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Show Page 26—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, January 11, 1980 Provo Girl Listed ‘in Who’s Who Claudia Trotter, a mid-term graduate of Provo High, has been listed in “Who's Who in American High Schools” as a result of her community service activities and leadership qualities. Miss Trotter has been a participant in the work program at Provo High School for the past three years and has been employed in various doctors offices as well as a local nursing home During this tiem she has served as a president of the Candy Stripers organization’ at Utah Valley Hospital, where she has over 700 hours of volunteer service at this facility. She has also been active in the Civil Air Patrol and the pre-school training obey at Provo High as a teacher's assistant She abo has filled various church leadership positions. Commission Discusses Development NEPHI — Juab County Commission met in a public hearing to discuss the planned unit development of the old ee Fowkes property in northeast Fed stamp dollars benefit U.S. food retailers and farmers, while helping to feed the nation’s hungry, Foreman office, said she believed more local comments were needed on the issue. Eighty percent of the comments received thus far are from caviromentalists in the Salt Lake City area who are in favorof the proposal. The public is invited to submit opinions until April 15. The advisory board, of which Max Williams is a member,will meet Jan 29 to evaluate and summerize the comments that have beenreceived to date sider merit increases for county employees. Commissioners also made salary adjustments in addition te cost-of-liv; increases for David Carter, Chad Bowles, Gary Lofgran and Mike wiiake Gammell, a Springville den- Tanger needed more time to acquire tist, and Jerold Schmidt, a Salt Lake State in-put and so requested that the Morgan, sheriff's office employees City businessman, new owners of the decision to designate the property a The commission also granted a deed property, requested permission to use planned unit development be postfor a right-of-way for part of an exthe 640 acres located above the Nebo poned. The commission agreed to isting county road which is to become Angus as a housing develop- honor his request part of an I-15 off-ramp. ment Commissioners also discussed the Sixty percent of the wilderness area Gambell and Schmidt have asked the Deep Creek Range Mountain area. The is within Juab County. In other business, the commission commission to designate the land as a Tange has been under temporary In other business, the commission agreed to hire Ashworth and Associates planned unit development. This withdrawal and nowis under con- agreed to a 12.5 percent cost-of-living as architects for renovation on the old designation would require the develop- sideration for permanent withdrawal increase for county employees and to Juab High School building. Once mentto take place in planned stages. as a designated wilderness area the creation of a five-member merit renovated, the building will become the Water, roadwaysand electricity would Terri Tunell, from the Richfield BLM review board to be organized to con- new county complex CLAUDIA TROTTER This honoris bestowed upon less than five percent of the High School Students in the United States. Students are selected as a result of their community service activities, outstanding leadership qualities and excellence in academicsorathletics. Stamps Boost Economy WASHINGTON — Shoppers bought over $6.4 billion worth of food with food stamps last year, according to Carol Tucker Foreman, assistant secretary of agriculture for food and consumer es. The poor spent $3 billion more on food in 1979 than they would have ee the food stamp program, she be laid out before actual building could begin. Each stage of the development would need to be approved before it was fe Ron Lisonbee, U.S. Forest Service A departmentreport on the economic effects of food stamps showed that spending for food as a result of the stamps increased the incomeof food eenrs and distributors by about 1.4 billion. Farm incomeincreased by nearly $1 billion because of the increased spending brought on by food stamps in Contest City Council Considers Winners Proposed Annexations Named First place winners of Provo and Timpview High Schools ‘‘Voice of Democracy" contest are Lorelei Davis of Provo High and Jonathan Lysenko of Timpview, according to Milton Forbush, District 4 chairman, and Leah Johnson, auxiliary chairman. Other winners at Provo High School are LaNe Fuga of 1513 N. 1980 W., second place, and Yee AMERICAN FORK — The request for a zone change for Afton Fitzen’s property was approved at Tuesday night's regular council meeting, but an annexation request was tabled and a second annexation was tentatively approved. Public hearings to discuss the zone change request and the two annexation requests were conducted just before JONATHAN LYSENKO Lew, 1384 N. 1400 W., third place. Miss Davis is the daughter of Garold and Norma Davis of 1483 N. the regular meeting Tuesday. No one op] the requests. Oak Lane. Sheis a senior layor Malcolm H. Beck explained at the high schooi. the requesi furthe annexationof about Sysenko is the son of 80 acres of property, was tabled Peter and Janelle because it was incomplete. The reLysenkoof 3750 N. 650 E. quest, made by Walker, Earl, and LORELEI DAVIS Reimschiissell, is for the annexation of property located at 500 W. 300 S. It was noted the American Fork Planning Commission currently is working on a master plan that will include that southwestern areaofthe city not in the previous master plan. The request by Dr. Oral Dalton for the annexation of property located at 655 E. 700 N. wastentatively approved. It was explained the property cannot be officially annexed until after a mandatory five-day waiting period. The zone change for the Fitzen property, located at 320 So. Center St. was madepossible by the creation of a special zoneby the city council. PI. Grove To Offer Classes PLEASANT GROVE — Winter Community School classes sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Recreation Department and the Alpine School District will begin next week, Registration is now underway at the recreation office or students may register at the first two class periods. Several classes will be offered during the daytime hours to allow those who work or have other activities at aeit the opportunity to l take classes. Pleasant Grove is offering a gift certificate program wherein persons Maygive certificates for ifts which can be used or classes during the ResolutionsforSavin Specially priced Centrex sound systemshelp you keep your resolution. year. The recreation office is opensweekdays from 3 to Classes which will begin next week include ballet exercise, ballroom and Latin dance, belly dancing, baton twirling, clogging, coping with teenagers, cake decorating, book review, chess instruction and tournaments, disco for children, disco for exercise, disco for partners, aco for rs, drill childrens chorus, aavky for adults,fly ty: ing, guitar, gymnastics, ice skating excursions, ice skating lessons, interior decorating, karate Part I and II, knitting, incometax help, magician lessons, Mexican cookery, microwave cooking, modeling and self improvement, and open gym. Also offered are oil painting, orchestra, night skiing excursions, party lanning and entertain, pattern making and dress design, rocket building, raquetball, preschoolfor three-year-olds and four-year-olds, portrait drawing in eres, sewing, silk er making, tap and ballet, needlepoint and bargello, tole painting, water color painting, writing creatively and ventriloquism. Alpine City Will Enforce Dog Laws ALPINE — “We are serious about enforcing city dog ordinances,” said Councilman Keith Wilson. “The majority of dog owners in the town have complied with the law and kept their pets under control, but we are having problemsalso."” Wilson said several children have been bitten by loose dogs and their are still children in the town that are fearful of walking to school because of uncontrolled dogs. Dog licenses for 1980 are available for $6 during January and ! Fepriary jotarting March1, dog licenses will cost $11. Finesof $10 will be levied against dog owners who have not Centrex KH-2277 AM/FM Stereo Cassette Music System Centrex SK-1 Portable AM/FM Cassette Easyaccess,front-loading cassette deck includes automatic recordinglevelcontrol, pause andlockingfast forward. Includes cassette playback/recording deck, automatic record changer and CL-30 acoustic-suspension speakers. AM/FM multiplex tuner with quality BSR record changer poe gerd soundat an affordable price, 6866-864 controls. Fast forward, rewind, pause review/preview and auto-stop. Jacks for external mikes, speakers, 521997 Recorder Great stereo soundthattravels well! 2 big 4%" speakers. Balance, tone and volume tay counter, remote control and turntable. 544997 The best things happen at Sale January 14, 1980. Wereserve the rightto limit quantities sold at these specialprices. OGDEN tater In the Rherside Center MURRAY PROVO oor) aor eieaea2 lantorerato Closed Sunday DIAL TELE-LABELLE Phone your avorte showroom & der waiting for you. nave youOeee ——/laBelles Wetiaays: AO Bunda115) catalog showrooms |