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Show Page 32—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Group Co ndemns Repression, Mall Negotiations Continue Wednesday, November 18. 1981 ‘fiolence Against Journalists AMERICAN FORK — A developer for the proposed downtown mall has not been chosen at this point, according some of the convention speakers such know what their government is doing By PATRICK CHRISTIAN as Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw from March16 is the birthday of the fourth Herald Staff Writer president of the United States. James Meeting in Washington during the delivering their speeches because Madeson, who played a major in pas: weekend, the Society of Professional had to broadcast the landing Journalists passed resolutions con- Delegates opposed Congressional sage of the bill of rights that demning repression and violence moves to make it a punishable crime guarantees freedom of speech and against the world’s journalists, and cal- for reporters to identify U.S. intel led upon President Ronald Reagan to ligence agents, said Wadsworth. a recognize March 16 as national delegate and president of the Utah Headliners Chapter of the Society of freedom of information day Professional Journalists Among the delegates from Wadsworth said members at the conthroughout the United States attending vention also opposed additional conthe annual journalist's convention, gressional efforts to tighten up on the were Nelsen Wadsworth, a Provo resi- liberties allowed by the FreedomofIndent and professor of journalism at formation Act Brigham Young University; and Tracy Among the 20 resolutions passed at Cudworth, a broadcasting student at the annual press convention, was a the local university. resolution calling for the petitioning of Wadsworth said he believes the con- Ronald Reagan to set March 16 as vention was productive, but said the Freedom of Information Day to early Space Shuttle landing prevented celebrate the freedom of Americans to freedom of the press. Wadsworthsaid the Utah chapter of the professional organization will also petition Gov. Scott Matheson to also call for state recognition of the special day. Also being opposed by the organization is a United Nations proposal for governments to license journalists. The professional journalists con demned acts of violence and repression aimed at journalists worldwide, but to Dick Bate, president of the Downtown Redevelopment Corporation Mayor Malcom H. Beck says negotiations are continuing this week between Horrocks Engineers of American Fork and Woodbury Corporationof Salt Lake City to determine whatrole, if any, the two will decide to take in the development of the American Fork mall. American Fork's City Council has authorized as much as $13 millionin industrial revenue bondsto finance more construction. The city will participate redevelopment will probablyinclude a six-block area. But immediate plans are being limited to the area from Main councilman explained. The owners will and Center streets to 100 N. and 100 W. retain the individual ownership of the Intermountain Farmers Association property instead of leasing space, as it hastraded its American Fork property. ts done in most malls. which includes the IFA building on 100 Business people who have signed to West to the Woodbury Corporation in join the corporation include Ron H. exchange for property at 100 North at Bate, Dick Bate. Jack Van Dorn, Mrs. approximately 500 West, where they Russell Innes, George Christiansen, have indicated a new IFA building will Larry Phillips, Hal Holmstead, and be constructed Marion Robinson Tentative plans for the downtown The corporation will purchase mall call for building 219.670 square property from ownersnot interested in feet of new mall and remodeling 76,300 lateral for the bonds. ‘It's a unique approach.”’ Warnick, city Robert recorder a ‘mer participating and help relocate their by providing a parkinglot. Property owners in downtown businesses or homes. Bate, president of the interim cor: American Fork are forming 4 corpora- poration, is optimistic about the future squarefeet of existing structure along Main and Center Streets, including Chipman Square. Chipman's, a 100year-old building, is part of the early tion which will be responsible for sell- of the project. The mall concept weas history of American Fork and will be ing the bonds and paying them back developed in part by Dale Despain, retained as a focal point for the They will pledge their proprty as col- city planner. Eventually, the downtown proposed mall. specifically mentioned violations in E] Salvador, Haiti, South Korea, and China IRS Has Refunds for 413 Persons The Internal Revenue Service would like to give back $228,000 to 413 individual taxpayers and 77 businesses, but it doesn’t know howto find them, according to Carl M. Fay, IRS District Director for Utah Mrs. Fay reports the refunds are based on the 1980 tax year, but cannot be delivered because the taxpayer has moved andleft no forwarding address with the post office. Taxpayers who have not received their checks should get in touch with the Salt Lake City District Office. Thoseliving outside of Salt Lake City should call toll free 1-800-662-5370. “Taxpayers who filed on time and still have not received their 1980 tax refunds should check with us as soon as possible, because refund delays can also’ be caused by lost or stolen checks,” Mrs, Fay stated. “If that is the case, the IRS canput tracers on the missing checks. Somerefund delays are caused byerTors or omissions on the tax return, including illegible names and addres- ses. Thelist of taxpayers who have undelivered 1980 refund checks in The Daily Herald's delivery area are American Fork — Kim and Gail Perkins. Heber City — Donna B. Cummins Scott D. and Eileen Simmons. Midway — Kenneth S. Neil Orem — Gaylene B. Aplanlap; Judy Halterman; James D. and MaryEllen Hone; Phil H. Hurst; James G Kluber; Mike M. Leinbach; Beverly A Medford; David W. and Leslie D. Milner; Robin Neal Peterson; Kevin Raifsnider; Higinio M. Serrano; and Jack Sutton Pleasant Grove — George H. Colledge e. Payson — Harold H. Smith Springville — Leslie Creer. Provo — Virginia Adson: Valerie Atkinson; Lorraine Austin; Michael D. Bedard; Michael F. Brine; James E. Byrd, Jr.; Craig B. Clark; Kevin C. & Jana H. Davies; Alice J. Davis; Gary D. Fox; Stephen B. & Lillian M Hailstone; Van L. Hansen; Chad L.K.K. Hanohano; Michael R. and Anna Harris; Michael R. and Anna Harris; Dell F. & Joan L. Hatch: Kelly L. Hellstrom; Dennis D. Kovanda; Ted G. Lewis; Richard A. Long; Michelle Sue Luke; Kathryn J Marshall; Julie E. Nelson; Tri Thi Nguyen; Patricia Perkins; Richard Q. Reynolds; Jon D. Robinson; Arlene M. Runningshield; Amana Shelburne; Judith Simonsen; Kirby H. Smith: Richard C. Stella; Michelle Stone; Richard A. Stone; Sherilyn Stone, Richard Stone; Abigail Angela Tellini; Roberto L. Toro; Robert Carlton Whitaker; Barton G. Williams; Carla Wolt; Karla R. Wolt; Gary W. White. Businessesinclude: , Alpine — Grover L. Cardon, E.D. Williams and Company of Grand Junc- 30 Great Beatles’ Hits— Their Music Never SoundedBetter. FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION, Be aS tion. Orem — Dick Gene Prescott, Dick Prescott Construction Company. Provo — Heritage Mountain Entertainment Company. Cadets Return From Base Seven cadets from Civil Air Patrol, Provo Squadron, have returned from Alameda Naval Base, advancing their aerospace education they are reine thru CAP under the direction of Li Malcom Lloyd of Pleasant Grove. Kurt Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson; Angie McCuen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meldrum of Orem; Dirk Wilkinson, son of Lorna Wilkinson; Wade Nilsson and Darren Nilsson, sons of Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Nilsson of American Fork; Tim Osborne, son of Mr. & Mrs. K.B Osborne; Tyler Thompson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Thompson of Alpine; ana four CAP officers, Lt. Robert Anderson, Lt. Malcome Lloyd, Lorna Wilkinsonand Lt. Bruce Nilssonflew to Alameda Naval Base Calif., aboard a DC-8. The commander invited the cadets to the cockpit while in flight, giving them look at actual operations of radio and instruments. He also ex- “SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND” OBS STEVEDemo MARTIN ASM KITE ale: CAMP WILLIAMS — Twenty-seven National Guard sergeants have completed a three-month training academyhere, it was announced today. Brig. Gen. James B. Lee, commandinggeneralof the Guard’s XI Corps Artillery gave the graduation address and praised the sergeants for their initiative and the extra work it took to complete the course. The academy is designed to improve the sergeants’ knowledgeofmilitary skills and enhance their leadership capabilities. Receiving certificates of completion were Howard M. Bradshaw, Ralph E. Glad and RoyceT. Nielson of Headquarters Battery, XI Corps Artillery; William M.Fisher, George D. i and Earnest J. Salazar of the 144th E' Hospital, and Kimball M. Gillis and Jeffery M. Spendlove of Headquarters Detachment, Utah ational Guard, all of Salt Lake City. Also completing the course were John P. Chacon and JamesA. Talmadge, Battery B, ist Battalion, 140th Field Artillery; Garth S, Limburg, Co. B, 142nd Military Intelligence Battalion, David N. Pearce, Headquarters Co., 19th Special Forces Group of Salt Lake City; Kim J. Barrett, attack helicopter troop, West Jordan; Floyd F. Barnes and J.D. Peterson of the 115th Engineer Detachment, CampWilliams, and Glen R. Stuckey, Service Battery, ist Battalion, 140th Artillery, Bountiful. Other graduates were Orrin D. Ashton,Julian B. Fronk and Randall C. Tolton from Headquarters Co., 1457th Engineer Battalion, American Fork; Larry G, Beemis and Roland G. Williaras, Co. A, Ist Battalion, 145th Artillery, Brigham City; William O. Burton, Jr., and Roland L. Wright of Battery C, Ist battalion 145th Artillery, Smithfield; Rodney L. Lilly, Headquarters Battery, Ist battalion 145th Artillery, Ogden; Kent J. Olsen, Company B 142nd Military Intelligence Battalion, ovo; A.W. Reese, Company A, 1457th Engineer Battalion, Price and Robert S. Allred, Co. D, 1457th Engineer Battalion, Mt. Pleasant Divorces Mary Finley Constantinescu rom Mihail Rozvan Constaninescu Lori Ann Curtis from David Charles Curtis Carrie Lynn Stormer from Charles Wayne Stormer A Splendid CCT ay LO PSE Lads LOLOL re Cad LU Pee SR! | OO 2HNO) meis GuaranteedforAll. TONIGHT Starting at 8:00 p.m. +2 00 OFF aut PNey Pe 22 © Sat. Victory Dance Arie ac re AortesMRTeCol73 AFTER THE GAME... STAR PAL a Cre Doris C. Rucker from Dale E bt ByNhe 4502p)a AA) plained the use of the his flight chart Guard Sergeants Complete Academy Rucker. David A. Schmitt from Jean M, Schmitt. Barbara Ann Hone Ainge from Marvin Lloyd Ainge Harvey Wayne Johnson from Carol Ann Johnson They were shown aboard a CH-53 Turbo-jet helicopter by the crew chief, who took them thru a complete preflight check and explained the multiple uses and maneuverability. This ‘‘bird’’ wasfirst used in Viet Nam in 1967, it’s priority being to supply troops and evacuation. The cadets were also invited aboard the U.S.S. Whichita, a supply ship which carries distillate fuel, ammunition, fleet freight, and missiles. eae FOOTBALL ile amity NIGHT OF er Ta Ca CALL 374-9272, 501 N. 800 E PROVO See the World’s Most Loveable AngelIn Action! FRIDAY NOV.27th ) SATURDAYNOV.28th ) PROVO HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 p.m. CURTAIN TICKETS $5 & $6 at: Missionary Emporium - University Mall - 224-6289 70’s Mission Bookstore - Provo - 373-3083 “You're in for a treat - Laughing one moment, weeping the next - something for everyone.’ THE HERALD “It’s a Miracle . . . is inspiring entertainment ” for family membersof all ages. CHURCH NEWS |