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Show Page 4—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. Wednesday July 15, 1981 Expansion to Make University Mall Biggest iin State The University Mall will stage its grand opening of the multi-million dol lar Phase II expansion on Friday at 9:15 a.m. in the Mall's north corridor area shops, which represents the largest nurnber of stores available at any shop- Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofey are a few of the celebrities in- area to over 5.500 spa MY Two ad The mall expansion will add approx- feet to the cludes a 90,700 square foot Mervyn's Department Store, 95,600 square feet of leaseable area for up to 50 new stores. and 37,000 square feet of air con- ditioned mall and storage area Upon completion of an additional Hee OOOO ng | ti ing the total available customer acces: ses to nine Olson Construction of Salt Lake City is general contractor for the project DavermanAssociates of Grand Rapids Mich., is architect with Bush and Daemsaslocal representative. James W. Foug Associatesof PaloAlto. Calif is architect for the new Mervyn's enclosed mall shopping center and in- 46,000 square XE By it) ditional traffic accesses have been installed at 800 East and 800 South, bring: local officials will also be present at the Friday ribbon-cutting ceremony. 223,000 square a TUE at More than 14 acres of additional vited to attend. Numerous state and imately at TB ping mall in Utah parking have been added in the expan sion project, bringing the total parking building fet of free standing The expansion project was developed by WoodburyCorporation of Salt Lake City. Site engineers were Rollins. Brown and Gunnell from Provo. and outlying buildings.” says mall Cann says the new retailing addition Public Relations Director Bob Cann will provide almost 1,100 new jobs for The mall will then have over 180 area residents. building, which is alsoa part of the ex- pansion project, the entire center will have over 918,000 feet of enclosed mall Co aioe Workerputs finishing touches on mall extension floor. American By VERLAINE ALLEN Herald Correspondent AMERICAN FORK — The annual erican Fork Steel Days will begin Prrorsioy at 9 a.m. with the swimming meet at the Veterans Pool The City of Fun Carnival will be at Robinson Park all three days of the celebration, which will also include a flower show and horseshoe tournaments. Thursday'sactivities will include 4-H Fork Steel Days Begins Thursday With Swim Meet exhibits at Greenwood Elementary School, horseshoe tournament at the park, racquetball tournament at TriCity courts,fast pitch softball at the old junior high school and model airplane exhibits and competition at the junior high school. Demonstrations and public speaking a 4-H members will be at Greenwood lementary School at 2 p.m. Friday. and therewill be a fashion showandtea at 7:30 p.m Young people areinvited to a youth The tennis tournament for boys will be at the high school, and the girls will dance with live music by Legand, at play at the junior high school, with the Center Street at 8:30 p.m. Friday. On Saturday, people of all ages will boysstarting at 4 p.m. andthegirls at 5 enjoy watching fireman water polo at p.m. Friday. Exciting horse racing at the the city ball park Saturday activities start with a American Fork Riding Club track at 5 p.m., the racquetball and softball fast hospital fun run, which will begin at 6 pitch tournaments will continue, and a.m. at the Alpine City Park and concludeat the American ForkCity Hall in the state horseshoe tournament, C. andE. divisions, will begin at 7 p.m. at time for the flag raising ceremonyat 8 a.m. and the Kiwanis chuck wagon Robinson Park. Planners Schedule Hearing Aug. 17 ManyCitizens Protest, but Orem Council Extends Radio Move Deadline to Aug. 4 On Alpine Road, Drainage Proposals By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer “It's an end run, and you might as well knowit,”’ David Healey, memberof the Alpine City Council, told Utah County Planning Commission members last night when they considered setting a public hearing on a road and ore plan for Alpine East Bench - Dry Creek Canyon. After a lengthy discussion, planning commissioners set a public hearing Aug. 18 on the plan. The plan, provided by private landowners in the area above Alpine City, wasfirst presented to the county planning commission in March. At that time, commissionerstold Roger Dudley, engineer who designed the plan, to do three things before returning: (1) correct deficiencies noted bythe planning staff, (2) obtain input from the County Engineer, and (3) have a meeting between the applicantand Alpine City wherein both come to some understanding about the plan. At Tuesday night’s session, Dudley was on hand representing Robert Patterson, oneof the landowners, and Attorney Dayle Jeffs represented Bill Jones, anotherlandowner. If adopted by the planning commission, the rat and drainage plan would allow developmentin the plan area on one-acre lots, rather than onfive-acre lots. “This development really should be done under the direction of Alpine City, but we wantit donein the approved way,” Healey told the commission. Dudley said he had metall stipulations of the planning commission, but claimed, “T don’t think this developmentwill ever happen in Alpine because we have met time after time with them and they are neversatisfied with the information we furnish.” Healey admitted that Dudley had met with them several times, but said, “You don’t bring us any answers about Mr. Jones’ well, or about problems of access we are concerned about.” Hesaid Alpine City is concerned that there is enough waterto develop the large area involved. Alpine Councilman Zenneth Chamberlain said access to the area is by way of “a narrow road which isn’t even breakfast between 6:30 and 8:30 a.m Anderson, prominent American Fork The breakfast will be at the senior business and community leader,is the citizens center, 54 E. Main St parade grand marshal. Women’s tennis singles will be played from6:30 to 9:30 Another athletic event Saturdayis a a.m. at the junior high school. 100-mile bike race. which will start at A variety show Saturdayat 8:30 p.m. the American Fork Boat Harbor at 8 at the city ball park, will climax the a.m, Registration is at 7:30 a.m. three-day celebration with a vacation The Kiwanis sponsored paradewill trip door prize and fireworks. The begin at 10 a.m. and proceed from west variety show will feature ‘“‘Just-Us" to east along Main Street. Glen and ‘‘Starfire” entertainment groups. By DAW: N TRACY Herald Staff Writer Despite impassioned pleas from neighborhood resiaenoted that Robert Patterson had not dents that radio wavesareso hazardousthat one man been on the Alpine City Council agendain the 3¥years he has bezi: on the council. is already dead because of them. the Orem City Attorney Jeffs emphasized that the com- Council Tuesday night — ona split vote — extended a deadline for station KABE-FM to continue broadmission is dealing with two separate casting items. The road and drainage study is “You have no hard medicalproof that would grant separate from annexation to Alpine City us cause to deny extending the deadline becauseof a he said. health hazard,” said Councilman Richard Jackson, Jeffs urged the commission to set a who madethe motion to extend the deadline on a conhearing on the road and drainge study. ditional useyee for KABE-FMtooperate in Orem claimingthat “‘the matterisn’t water and until Aug. 4 access, it is a road and drainage plan Jackson said residents living near KABE-FMat 66 which has been prepared for use by the E. 800 N. have beenable to proveonlythat the station county and AlpineCity.” interferes with electronic equipment. “You have to consider the plan at some “It is not in thebest interest of Orem, therefore, to Point,” Jeffs declared the conditional use permit of KABE~FM.” “It's a good plan. We've tried to cover revoke Said Jackson. * owner, Morris Jones, has shown all points, and have adjusted the plan to his good faith inThe attempting to movethe transmitter take care of any questions raised by the staff or County Engineer,’ Dudley stated from Orem to Lake Mountain. This extension, At anearlier meeting,Alpine City Coun- however,will be the last one I vote to grant.” cilmen charged that if the subdivision “Iam ashamedthe city council is placing more proposed by Bill Jones developsin the un- emphasisontheradio station than on people's lives,” incorporated county area. it can be done said Donald R. Beckett, wholives near the station with septic tanks which would endanger “One manhasalreadydied because the station has wells in the area below which Alpine City beenallowed to continue operating. Two other people are under a doctor's care, yet you are only concerned uses, we lanes wide. Who's going to build the Lili Liptak He was born April 20, 1906 at Provo,the son of William Joseph and Melvini Bennett Clark. He married Barbara Carroll Dec 13, 1924 at Ogden, . and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Clark died in 1970. Raynold A. Hansen Florence Johnson Christensen Funeral services will be held Friday1 p.m. at the Ephraim West Ward Friends maycall at the Walker Mortuary of Payson 587 So. 100 W, Thursday 7-8 p.m. and Fridayat the ward chapel in Ephraim 11:30 to 1:00 p.m. Interment Ephraim City Cemetery Agnes Helen Stiener Wilson Funeral services will be held Thursday11 a.m. at the Walker Mortuary of Payson. Friends maycall Wednesday 7-9 p.m. and Thursday 1 hr. prior to services, Interment Payson City Cemetery. SALT LAKECITY Funeral for Raynold Afton Hansen, 8 who died Monday. July 13, 1981 will be Thursday at noon in the McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 Redwood Road A daughter, Mrs E Joyce Bown, lives in Provo. He was born Feb. 8, 1897 in Ephraim, a son of Julius A. and Inga PaulsonHansen. He mar ried Melba Smith on Sept. 22 both of Park City; Mr. and Mrs Theodore Walker, Delta Graveside services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Park City Cemetery. Friends may call at Olpin Mortuaryin Heber City Thursday from 9°30to 10:30 a.m Berg Mortuary, Services (373-1841 1920, in the Sanpete Man Dies In aSue Burdell David Bunnell Funeral services will be man died Tuesday when held Thursday, 1 p.m. at he jerked the wheel of a the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 No. State Friends may call Wednesday 6-8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services, Interment Orem car he was riding in and the auto overturned throwing the victim out and rolling over him, says Sanpete County Sheriff's Deputy Bruce Tidwell ‘he deputy said Morris Olsen of Mt. Pleasant died instantly when he Harley James Kemley was crushed by the car. Funeral services The auto was driven by pending Roger Harris, 39 Mt Pleasant Harris James Montgomery uneral service sustained only minor injuries and was not hos pending. City Cemetery pitalized Salt Lake LDS Tem: City ple Survivors include his wite. one He was a veteran of World War son and two daughters. Richard 1. He was a graduate of LDS Hansen, Salt Lake City; Mrs University and also attended the Bo wn, Prov: Mrs. Janet H University of Utah, He worked Caso, St rge; 12 as general accounting supervisor grandchildren; three great of Geneva Steel before retiring Grandchildren, and one brother He moved to Orem in 1962 and John L. Hansen, Mesa, Ariz returned to Salt Lake Citylater Friends may call at the morActive in the LDS Church, he tuaryThursday one hour before was ward clerk, stake clerk and services. Burial will be in East stake mission president Lawn Memorial Hills in Provo Electric Company Paul W. WorkerDiesin Fall Staples RICHFIELD— Graveside ser vices for Paul William Staples 73, who died Tuesday, July 14 1981, in Mesa, Ariz. will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Richfield City Cemetery He was a formerresident of Provo He was born Aug 4. 1907 in Salt ake City. a son of George Asa and Clara Sorensen Staples He was a graduateof Richfield High School and attended Brigham Young University. He svirted his newspaper career in Price with the Salt Lake Telegram. later transferring to Provo as branch manager. He then worked in Salt Lake City He served in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War Il He then worked for the Seattle Timesuntil retiring in 1971 when Death Notices he moved to Mesa Survivors include his wife. James Montomery Harley James Remley, Alice Carter Staples, one Of Provo, died at his home on 26, and three sisters Wednesday, July i Of Provo, died Tuesday, July brother Friends may call at Neil S Funeral services are 14, 1981, Funeral services are Magleby and Sons Mortuary and will be anounced by Berg pending and wil be announced by ‘Thureday from 11:30 a.m. until } Mortuary VERNAL, Utah (UPI) The Uintah County Sheriff's office reported Tuesday that a Wasatch Electric Co. worker died According to the sheriff's report Davidson was working atop a 45foot poll when his safety strap came lose and the last Friday when he fell manfell to the ground from a powerpole in the suffering massive interRed Wash area, about 21 nal injuries. miles southeast of VerDavidson was taken to nal The victim was iden- Ashiey Valley Medical tified as Tom Dean Center in Vernal, where Davidson 36 West he died shortly after the accident, said the report Jordan Berg Mortuary Police Dave Chief, and Carter, | Juab liams, president; Leo Osborne, Bob Garrett, Maurice Tolley, Ted Jones, Ike Lunt and Russ Jackson. Selected as the winner in the senior division of the horse parade were: first place, an allmen’s group, Palamino Possie, Salt Lake City, and second place, an all women’s group, Dusty Riders, Spanish Fork. i seuer Division Divs wen hd irst place, Vaqueros, Fountain County Sheriff, rode Green Riding Club, and second horseback the length of place, Figh Riders, Spring City. the parade route, much to the delight of the spectators along the way. Thecity council rodein a ‘‘surrey-with-thefringe-on-the-top."" Also featured in the horse parade were the Stampede Royalty and ne Stampede Commit- grandchildren: twosisters, Mrs. Letha Brown, Bishop, Calif . and Mrs, Donna Sumner, Orem Funeral will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the Springville LDSStake Center, 245 S. 600 E. Bishop He married Louise S. Brown Blaine R: ThoroftheSixteenth July 6, 1971 at Elko, Nev. Ward will officiat He was employed as a steel Friends may call. at worker for 38 years at Ironton Wheeler Mortuary Thursday and GenevaStel, Following his from 7 until 9 pm. or Friday s feel he je was active in the LDS from 9:30 until 1) 30 a.m Burial retirement from teasemployed atthe Utah Valley Chirch, serving as bigh priests will bein. the Springville Hospital for seven years group leader. secretary in the Evergreen Cemetery Funeral services will be aaa Hospital Funeral services will be held Saturday in Richmond, Indiana. Friends maycall at the Walker Mortuary of Provo Wednesday 6-8 p.m Interment Richmond, Indiana. YMMLA, nomeivactier. and temple worker Surviving are his wife, two sons, Ray H. Clark and C. LaMar Clark, both of Springville stepson, and stepdaughter Gary own, Phoenix; Mrs. Annette Graham, Austin, Texas grandchildren, 13 great- heart attack. held Thursday evening rn Jan. 7, 1980, in 6:30 p.m. at the Walker salt‘ake City include his parents: Mortuaryof Provo,85 E. oneSurvivors brother Rodney Talbot 3rd So. Friends may call 1 Provo, Prove, grand gran parents, Mr. and hr. prior to services Mrs. Arvil Price, Park City. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Talbot, Delta Interment East Lawn great grandparents, Mrs MemorialHills. Evelyn Price and Frank Byer. David Ralph Hoover NEPHI — Thirty-six riding clubs participated in the Ute Stampede Horse Paradethis year. The opening parade of the 47th annual Ute Stampede honored Reese Painter, Nephi, by selecting him as grand marshalof the event. Both Bill Young, Nephi J. Ray Clark SPRINGVILLE — ay Clark1 of Gb Hllerest Deve Springville, died Tuesday. July 14, 1981 at the Mountain View Hospital in Payson following a MORTL TRY © A 3 FIAT Se Brandon Gien Talbot ASF. 100% * PROVO * $75,666 MONth-old son of Rodney and Sandra Price Talbot of Provo. Lilt Liptak . died Monday. July 13, 1981, at Jonestold the council if he moves from his present location before the FCC grants him a high power license, he would be forced to begin the three-year processall 1 over again Andif the council revokes his conditional use permit, he would have to close the station and fire 12 employees. The council voted to extend the deadline until Aug. 4. Both J jackson and Councilman Gareth Seastrand said they would notvote for another extension. Welsh and Councilman Harley Gillman cast ‘‘no’’ votes. Riding Club Winners Told O bituaries HONOLULU, Hawaii — Lili was working in Hawaii She was Liptak, 23, died June 25. 1981 in an active member of the LDS Honolulu following a drowning Church, She was also a member aecident of the Delta Delta Delta She was born Aug. 12, 1987 in Sorority. Miskola, Hungary, daughter of Survivors include her mother Istvan and Eva Liptak of Salt Lake City She attended schools in Provo ind was graduted from Provo Funeral will be Thursday at High School, Sheattended the 6.30pm inthe Walker‘Mortuary 300 University of Utah and was very Chapel in Provo, active in music, dance and Friends may call ‘ te mortheater. She had partsin several tuary Thursda: evening one plays and starred in the LDS hour prior to the serv - Burial will be in the Lawn Im, “This Holy Place. At ume of her death she Memorial Hills Cemetery with the sitation and the almighty dollar.” Councilwoman Stella Welsh, who cast a vote against extending the permit,said it is impossible for the council to addressthe health problemsassociated with radio waves — it is a matter the courts must decide. In February, the council ordered that unless the KABE-FM broadcasttransmitter was removed from Orem byJ uly15, the station's conditional use permit would be automatically revoked. At Tuesday's hearing. Jones told the council he could not comply with the deadline because of delays beyond his control in meeting Federal Communications Com: mission's requirements. “T want the station moved to Lake Mountain as much as a nyoneelse,’ said Jones. ‘I'm doingall I can to mo ve it, but it’s impossible to short-cut the Florence Christensen,Thetesa The senior division winners wete selected because the group was so carefully matched. The horses legs were wrapped, the outfits were matched, as were the costumes of the riders. In addition, said Donna Jones, chairman of the judges, the horses were matched according to size and color Other judges for the parade were Betty Moates, Bill Howard Gina Tolley. Wayne MecMalmgren, and Donald served as the parade queen, and attendants organizer. Jamie Sperry and Julie SPRING LAKE — Florence White presided at the , Johnson Christensen, 85. of Spr. three-dayfestivities. ing Lake died Monday. July 13. Stampede committee 1961 following a shortiliness, at members are Ches Wilthe homeof her daughter She was born June 3, 1896 in Beaver Dam, a daughter of Rais Alphalus and Maria Whitworth Johnson. She married Joseph William Christensen. March 16. 1928 in the Logan LDS Temple He died March 24. 1974 She was educatedin the Logan PROVO FLORAL & GREENHOUSE Schools and attended the Brigham Young University. She wasactive in the LDS Church and filled a mission to the tern States andalso a temple m sion in the Manti LDS Tem: pl Our Flowers Say Whatthe Heart Whispers She served in the Primary Relief Society and Sunday School WIRE SERVICE She was a member of the Garden Club in Ephraim and served as its president She was 201 W.1st $,Provo also a 4-H leader Survivors include one son and one daughter Mrs. Rex (Thora) Bebling, Payson; William J Christensen, Provo, 13 atandchildren. 11 great grandchildren. one brother and two sisters, Benjamin Johnson Beaver Dam, Mrs. Harold (Charlotte) Batman, Ogden, and Mrs. Afton Walkenhorst, Salt Lake City Funeral will be Friday at 1 pin the Ephraim West Ward. Friends may call at the alter Mortuary in Payson, 100 ono,2 ROOMSFOR come” $4595 Call Between W. Thursday eveningfrom5 to8 pm. and Friday at the ward chapel from 11.30a.m. to 1 p.m Burial will be in the Ephraim City Cemetery. 6 (Moximum 350 Sq.Ft.) — _ 224-4786 |