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Show Friday. January 11, 1980. THE HERALD,Provo, Utah Page 23 American Fork City Assigns Orem Woman Utah Heart Association Pulls Knife Named Campaign Leader Duties to Standing Committees On Burgiar proved as mayor pro-tem, to a nayor when Mayor Beckis abse sill continue as chairmanof th committee, on the Tri-City Board of Directors and as representative on the Pag Arts Board. He will also head streets department, and will work w Mayor Beck on UVATS Councilman Robert Warnick head the public safety conmittee will be the general chairman of \ Steel Days celebratior. Ted Barratt will be an Metropolitan Water Board the American Fork Pianning Commission and UVIDA..Hewill head the water and and will represent the council on ve shade tree and the library boards Janice Mayne will direct the parks mmittee and serve on the city recreation board and the board of adjustment Councilman Fox is the only‘veteran member of the American Fork City “ouncil. Barrat, Mayne and Warnick were elected to office in November and Williamson was appointed to com- plete the term of Councilman Norman Shumway when Shumwayresigned for personal reasons after the November elections. Acting on Councilwoman Mayne’s motion, the council resolved to send letters of appreciation to former councilmen Shumway, LaDell Terry, David Greenwood and Evan Brady, thanking them for their service to the community Len ‘i Ey asked for a special service district to cover more services, however, the commission rejected the other services since they are covered in the county service areas The commission assigned a Human Services advisory committee to work in the Mountainland Association « Government. ETT eeeSS Heart Association has another exceptional year with its fund raising," says Students Coming Ostler Utahns reached into their pocketbooks and hearts more than everthis Here on Jan. 22 past year as our contributions jumped On Jan. 22, South American students will be arriving in the U.S., to par PIE is in urgent need of interested families who wishtoparticipatein this exciting, educational, and memorable exchangeof cultures. Roberta Hillbruner, Univ. Village East No. 6H Tojoin in this family experience contact Roberta Hillbruner, Univ. Village, East No. 6H, Fort Collins, Colo. 80521. 41 percent over the 1978 figure. That represents a percentage increase nearly double that of the next closest American Heart Association affiliate." Mrs. Shirley Stevens, a volunteerfor the Heart Association in Idaho and Utah the past 23 years, will assist Ostleras the greater Salt Lake residential campaign chairwoman. She will direct more than 8,000 volunteers along the Wasatch Front during Heart Fund Week, Feb. 25-March2. Ostler recently chaired a Heart Association fund raising conference that involved more than 60 volunteers from throughout Utah. Every county has a chairman who is preparing for the ~RONA BARRETT, ABC-TV “FIRST RATE PERFORMANCES... ad Coona ae! South American “GEORGE BURNSIS REMARKABLEan oursranoric rersormance: Provos orem re ce 1979 campaign “The work of our volunteers will determine whether or not the Utah ‘GOINGIN STYLE’ is tough and tender, touching and very funny...” " _JUDITH CRIST aia Human “A DAZZLING SUCCESS DELIGHTFUL AND LONEABIE” NoMa) ‘ GEORGE At | HEAVEN CAN WAIT WARREN BEATTY JULIE CHRISTIE ‘DAILY 3:40 - 7:45 Ae MANN THEATRES DAILY MATINEES 1:35-3:25-5:15-7:15-9:15 Daae CSAs OSERETMAREEPPPSE ee aes ee ee aceae a Beret asnas -RICHARD GRENIER, COSMOPOLITAN ernst hala TWO OF YOUR FAVORITE FILMS ON THE SAMEBILL! A comedy to steal your heart 0h cGy 1c ie GOT TO BE WORKED UP ABOUT?! “... I'VE ONLY GOT A STOLEN HORSE ... I'VE GOT EVERYBODY BUT THE COAST GUARD AFTER ME... ... AND NOW I'M CARRYING A CRAZY WOMAN WEARIN! SHOES FROM BLOOMIN’ BURGES WHO THINKS SHE'S SEEN A RATTLESNAKE ROUND UPI" ™ COLUMBIA PICTURES and UNIVERSAL PICTURF‘ Pp resent fA. STARK—WILDWOODPRODUCT! 2 ROBERT REDFORD rESetePLeP JANE FONDA in ASYDNEY POLLACK! THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN TONIGHT AT 7:00 & 9:30 5 6th SMASH WEEK : MANN THEATRES rf FOX 233 WEST % 374-5625 a their money where their heart is.” “GOMAIN/TILE” & Es to put BUN CARNTEY JTRAVBeRS aces oeNeeaaatoeaoes Sy Beginning. i HARRYR. OSTLER Heart Fund campaign, an effort that will involve some 15,000 volunteers statewide. The business campaign in Northern Utah is again being conducted by the United Way in a side-by-side agreementwith the Utah Heart Association. “We'll have to work hard to be as Successful as in past years,’ says Oslter, a past president of the Utah Manufacturers Association and past president of the Ambassador Club. “T hope Utahns will continue to contribute Eo when we ask them ee eeeecarrent Be ee ereeenae neeen MANN Tueatres lene Poeunane dayin connection with the incident change’s semester homestay program Malcolm Evans, director of the County Youth Home,will represent the area of youth; James Hale, of the Alcohol Recovery program represents generalsocial services; Harold Bailey will represent the citizenry; Kirk Brinkman, the handicapped: and Dr. Gene Bucker and Dr. Phillip Daniels, at-large. uon HarryR. Ostler, a former senior executive for the Ostler Candy Co. and Linda Muir returned to her home 394 long-time Heart Association volunteer E. 400 S.. in Orem, Wednesday after- will head the annual Heart Fund camnoon and found a man inside. She pulied paign and oversee other fund raising a knife and he fled activities. The Utah Heart Association hopes to The manhad ransacked the house ap- raise $450,000 duringits 1980 campaign, parently in search of items of value according to Ostler. The goal repreA Provo man wasarrested later that sents an increase of 20 percent from the ticipate in Pacific Intercultural Ex. County Sets Sewer Hearing Public hearing is scheduled Feb.4 by the Utah County Commission on establishment of a special service district to provide sewerservice for White Hills development in Cedar Valley Commissionerssigned a resolution of intention to establish the special service district. Representatives of White Hills first has been named state fund raising chairmanfor the Utah Heart Associa- Ceee eeeeceo Beck asked the council me! submit their recommendatio council approval as soon as possit Councilman Donald Fox was emetery and beautification commit. A retired Salt Lake City businessman An Orem woman, wielding a knife frightened a burglar out of her home Orem police reported 1230 NORTH TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:30 7:00 - 9:30 sornaWALERIE PERRINE ind WILLIE NELSON Director of Photography OWEN ROIZMAN A 5 MANN THEATRES, Music by DAVE GRUSIN Screenplay by ROBERT GARLAN|) Screen Story by PAUL GAER and ROBERT GARLANDProduced by RAY STARK PG]panera. cuowace suocesrzo<=> SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Slt MATERA WAY HOT BE RUTABLFOR LON Fedean aleeaele a DeaeOeeeeaeeeeaeeeeeLieSainaeelamslceseSISBIE sent, if necessary, replacing me: whoseterms will end this year sewer committee, and serve with Mayor Beck on the Timpanogos Plann@ Agency Board of Directors uniro Williamson will ead the —————————— member of the American Fork Fir Department The council members will reorganize the boards and departmentsthey repre Seea eseeada Rnoeee aaoes By VERLAINE ALLEN AMERICAN FORK — Assignments to standing committees for 1980-198) were approved by the American Fork City Council this seek. and special assignments for council members and Mayor Malcolm H. Beck were accepted. layor Beck advised the council members to work within their own committees to appoint women to represent the council of the chairman cannot be present at a meeting Regular city appointments wi!’ be made Feb. 1, Mayor Beck pointed out andsaid the councilmen would be given a list of current employees. Virgil Adamson, city animal contro! officer is retiring as of Jan. 30, according to Mayor Beck, and will have to be replaced. The American Fork Ambulance Association has elected newofficers, with Richard Hansen instalied as the president. The council officially approved the election. It also approved the appointmentof Richard Colburn as a new anelahaaeFriTRGaL.aS |