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Show , Scheduled Tonight The Orem City Council will hear four requests for rezoning and an application for a conditionaluse permit tonight at 7 o'clock during council meeting held in the city council chambers. In addition, council will also appoint a recreation advisory commission to work with the city’s new recreation program and director; hold a revised budget hearing to bring the current budgetto balance in several accounts; hear a water and sewer resolution, heat a waste resolution, inspect bids on the Windsor Park Ball Diamond, the Orem Recreation Center landscaping and capital items, and approve a retirement contributionto the policeman and fireman find The rezone requests include property near 850 West CenterStreet, 810 North 100 West, 800 South Geneva Road; 210 South 1200 West, and a conditional use per- Citizens Are Advised on Wed. Meeting Residents of the Fort Utah, Provo Bay and Sunset Neighborhoods are being encouraged to attend the Wednesday Provo City planning commission meeting by Lois Kelson, Provo City’s east area council chairperson The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Provo City Commission chambers, where among other items discussion will be held on the west side building mit for a doctor's office near 170 North 400 West Final plat approvalis being sought by MelStewart moratorium The Planning Commison Brooks West subdivision which includes 31 lots sion and city staff is exnear 800 South and 800 West. Council will also consider specifications on solid waste equipment and realignment of paramedic clas: Sifications Sweet Charity Unit Provo Boy Finishes To Meet Wednesday of 104. e forecast for Utah i cal bh Fer 93 48 . for Real Estate ll C ise na ramatica y With the rapid increase kind for their car or through Wednesday. The inthe costof gasoline, the trucks,” he said National Weather Service "se of gas thefts has in- The most recent case of said, however, some cree cramattcaly in allarge quant Ot 635 96: : Daa it ths, ac- i i stron and evening (pa! fewmots,© ing olen ceed ne thundershowers could oc- Chief Swen Nielsen. cur Wednesday in mounHe said that citizens tain areas. should be aware that Daytime temperatures there have been manyinshould range Wednesday cidents of gas siphoning from the mid 90s in from cars, trucks and central and northern even a case recently Utah to near105 in the ex- where thieves gained actreme southwestern part cess to an underground of the state. Overnight gasoline storage tank ata lows were expected to service station and stole range from the mid 50s to several hundred gallons of fuel. the mid 60s “It might be advisable The extended forecast for Utah, Thursday for people to purchase through Saturday, called locking gas caps for their for continued dry and hot vehicles,’’ he said. ‘They weather, with highs in the are relatively inexpenupper 80s to near 105, and sive but people should definitely buy the right lows 55. to 65. northeast portion of Provoin the past 48 hours where several cars at a apartment complex had over 50 gallons of fuel drained from their tanks “The price of gasoline is not going to get any better and this kind of theft is hard to stop, especially when someone can just walk up to a vehicle, stick a hose into a gasoline tank of a on and siphonitall off,” added. \y ; t t Ontracts you've sold1 your te tract, you can con ntract equit Hough Tay rai re Contact: Bob Williams 1-487-4577 Ext. 337 84115(Alter 5 pm. or on weekends phone 1-486 3619 ) Ne Will Be CLOSED rVIM Oye} ited SALE ‘andalls undergo surgery today. WAYNE HORIUCHI Horiuchi emphasizedthat if selected by party activities Freedom Festival 79 at Provo, which starts on Friday and runs through Wednesday, July 4 The celebration takes a high-flying start with the annual Air Showat the Provo Airport on Friday 4-H Picture Identification Corrected In a picture on page 57 in Sunday's Herald, the 4H girls and their club were incorrectly identified. The picture showed membersof the Honey Bee 4-H Club cleaning the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds From leftin the picture were Joan Merrill, leader; Laney Weight, Christie Turner, Melinda Merrill and Sabrina Walker. “Professional Travel Travel Needs” aH Telephone (801) 228-7800 270 So. State Orem. Utah $30.00 ane oeeng CIRCULATION sity of Utah and has attended Georgetown University in Washington, D.C Aerobatic Jet Team and Administration Advisory the Army's Golden Committee will highlight Knights Demonstration the patriotic services Parachute Team and Sundayat 7:30 p.m. It will be held at the aerial stunts by Robert Hoover and Carolyn westportico of the Utah Salisbury County Courthouse. Elder Tickets for the event Perry will be joined by are available at local the Mormon Yout Centruy 21 offices, ac- Chorus High stepping fancy cording to Air Show chairman Lowell footwork will dominate Lowrey. Children under Monday, July2, and Tuessix will be admitted free. day, July 3 at 8 p.m. in For those seeking a Timpview High School break from the space gym when the Third Anage, a bazaar featuring nual Utah Cloggers handcrafted goods and Festival will be held homemadefoods will be Spotlighting the finest held in Provo Tabernacle clog teamsin the nation, Park at University including many national Avenue and CenterStreet title holders, the event in Provo on Saturday. will be hosted by Provo's Starting with a pancake own Sunset Cloggers breakfast served by the Tickets are available at Provo West Stake at 7 the Provo and Orem a.m., the bazaarwill run senior citizens centers throughout the day and the Edgemont Breakfast will be served School until noon at $1.50 for adults and $1 for children 12 EYPORURE BERS BoEVNES 1A SnSupeB.A A speech by Elder L. Tom Perry of the LDS Church's Council of the Twelve, who is also a member of the American Revolution Bicentennial It is courage the world needs, notinfallibility .. courage is always the surest wisdom. — Wilfred Grenfell. LIC TION Hono! ring A. Wm. “Bi faNelson (City Tre asurer) and Byron Dastrup (PowerPl. lant Mgr.) * Come, ¥ COLORBURST:50 Both menareretiring after a total of 69 years public service for Provo City. Thursday, June &28, 1979 City Center Lobby 2:30 to 4:00 372000 . 375-5103 Fn ele bhOess highs and scheduled for everyone's 1 Month CASH a D chest injuries and a severed left leg following the mishap which occurred on 1600 Northat about 611 East, said Patrolman Bruce Wilken of Orem police. Police said the victim is being worked on by a team of doctors at the hospital and expected to sent Cone Nothing. ” Trestay more tan’ Gasoline Thefts degrees, with Hanksville R rs Orem paramedics with massive head injuries, process and the demands of public service Mr. Horiuchi is married and father of a daughter. He holds degrees from the Univer- Air Show to Open Fe stival dent involving his motor6:30 p.m. and Saturday cycle and a pickup truck at p.m in north Orem about 8:30 atl The show wi feature a.m. today demonstrations by the Glade Newell Batty, of Navy's B ue Angels 245 N. Main in Lindon was transported to UVH by Without advertising, ° and St. George recording Hospital following a acci- appreciate the political PSPSSORSF,PrPPri PERS Pocatell Prove” Richfield A 19-year-old Lindon manis listed incritical condition at Utah Vailey methods and seek out attractive individvals who 7 Faas DORE poe Now! 5, ox0 Bi ai Pee49 4 93 60 153 bet City There are a scoreof 19, Hurt SZ> Hi ace Lo Pa p Lake chairman, he will use modern fund raising TheBaytfieierala oADY, k Burley CedarCity IdahoFalls poheagl Salt The accident occurred when the motorcycle Mr. Batty was driving and a vehicle driven by Ronald Brigham Young University’s Comprehensive A. Shirtz, age 21 of 444.N. Clinic now underconstruction at 900 East and about 200 E., Provo collided 1300 North in Provois progressing on time toward its near a dirt road at about 600 East on 1600 North. Nov. 1 occupancy schedule. The newbuilding will be used to house the following programs: a psychology clinic, a marriage and family counseling clinic, a communicative disorder program, LDS Social Services, the office of the Published Sunday through Friday by Scripps League Newspapers, Ine public health nursing program, educational psy555 North 200 West, Provo, Utah 8460) BE JENSEN, Publisher chology and the valuesinstitute. The Novemberdate is for initial occupancy. The O. 109143060 operational date is Jan. 1, 1980. MEMBER: The university is nowreceiving applications for a Audit Bureau director for the comprehensive clinic. People inofCirculation terested in applying can contact the office of Dean SUBSCRIPTION RATES. David M. Sorenson, a dean of studentlife. Closing date for applications is June 30. hoe ae si100 Gogbsticarier $54.00 MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES _ a woe thing h ) happen To Remain Here By Usted Press Inter-7 Bationa! _ Utah’s sweltering temperatures continued today, » as a high pressure ridge remained over the state. Four Utah cities reported temperatures in events Lindon Man, The candidate also stressed that, as party > Sweltering Heat Horiuchi has been active in s organizatio political campaigns for over 10 years. In addition to involvement in Utah, Mr. Horiuchi has worked in California and Washington DC., as a lobbyist and campaign strategist Looking ahead to the July 7th State Nominating Convention BIER ia "Last,Feber of the board ofdirectors of the National Forensics league apence of Provo High School, commented was favorably impressed with Utah’s er and enthusiastically supported having the tournamentin the state with its accompanying 1,500 coaches and contestants from all over the nation. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Terry Warner of Provo. this meeting ment to Utah people Party r 8 ‘Y’ Clinic Director Applications Sought press their feelings at dedication to Democratic principles, and a commit- io In the final round, David Warner was oneof seven , competing against students from Florida, ‘alifornia, Texas, a and Wisconsin. David was the only contestant in any event to make the final rounds froma Utah. His speech, written by himself, talked about the need to cometo grips with our desire to belong to a group and the detrimental effects this can have on each of us. It received sustained applause fromthe over 1,000 contestants listening to the final rounds. Two of the five judges ranked David first in the round. Provo High School,as a result of the lourpatnet is now the school with the most tournament ro the ‘nation. Provo also received more Seennakes consideration by amassing more rounds than any other Utah schoolfor the tournament. The directorof ieeres at Provo High School is Gary E. itrong. It was also announced at the tournamentthatthe National Speech Tournament has been awarded to Utah fer.the _oei recognition of Utah's out9 Mrs. Kelson said she encouragescitizens to ex- energetic leadership or < areas. development in the area delegates to a 2-year term he would ‘‘bring ‘on With a speech entitled ‘Fried Eggs and Onion Skins,”’ David Warner won third placein the nation in original oratory at the National Speech Tournament held in Cincinnati, Ohio last week. David, a junior at Provo High School, wasone of over 250 contestants in or! oratory. The tournamentis sponsored by the National Forensics League and the over 800 contestants came from every state. They qualified to participate by winning overall other competition from their various states in six different events. Other participants from the Utah Valiey area include Devi’'s teammate Martha Nibley from Provo High School. Carl Belliston an¢ Craig Hu oe represented T'mpview High School as did the det team of Allen Burch and Murray Blake. Other e deats from Utah camefrom the Ogden and Salt Lake In a meeting Monday with Orem city mayor, operators of group homes for retarded persons, Sree Charity Inc., and residents of a neighborhood ial fee to a group homeintheir location, it was decided another meeting was needed. According to Mayor Janel E. Mangum today, it wasdecided the parties involved needed an extra day and a meeting is planned for Wednesday at 5 p.m. Sweet Charity owns and operates group homesfor the retarded throughoutthe state and has obtained a conditional use permit and a building permitto build two homes onlots located at 811 W. 1100 N. and 1310 N . 290 W. in Orem Residents of the area have objected to the plans because oflack of involvement with the community in the planning and legislating of the permits and because they feel another location would be more suitable. The group has hired a lawyer whois inel inroe their interests. Mayor Mangum said it was his understanding that property owners in the area are working with Sweet Charity in trying to find anotherlocationto build the group homes. Hesaid possibilities were discussed of area residents buying the lots from Sweet Charity to help them relocate. and future Wayne Horiuchi, director ofintergovernmental relations for Weber County has announced in Ogden that he is a candidate for chairman of Utah's Democratic INU. Oana ed Third in Tourney traffic nen PrSOPOn OrOyPwOoo Oe eene DAVID WARNER pected to be there todis. cuss aspects of drainage Ogden Man Candidate For Utah Demo Post Bid Oh Oho) OAS PINPps4 es SPROn Orem Council Meet ishOre ReoontySIROSPOITA As SP On nn4) wer, 40 |