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Show itcvicw - Wednesday, uctober 11, iy - rayc o jjndon mulls redevelopment cent sales tax if they are shopping in Orem or Provo. The Olympic issue will also be on the ballot. Citizens have wondered if the LDS Church and the city could build a new ball park. ,. Councilman Childs brought up the possibility of the LDS Church or the City leasing land for a ball park. It may be difficult to have a joint ball park but everyone would like to have another ball park. Harold Hawkins contacted at-torneys concerning Kirtland Estates, a planned unit development (PUD). They would like the city to main-tain the streets. The city would like to have the property but the PUD needs to comply with a written consent from all owners. A title search would also be required on each lot. City reported on the ""f the 200 South Special fLnt District, passed a Kcontinue to check into hility ofanew redevelop-;'f- f 'ict and discussed ways :,t fr lr grants to help finance :"a at the City Council meet-- ; :!CJ lust week. iLis looking into the pos-11- 1 f! redevelopment district on 100 acres St0Soft Copy and other Tare looking at ground city would like to 'Redevelopment and figure ,'JS about $15,000 to setup '''fir'itv will provide the labor tout the cost of the Special :SlLment District on 200 South, 'engineer Dave Thurgood officials met with the J other people with a prepared estimate, it was double what they expected. After considering how much the city could do itself, the lowered figures were by 40 percent m?fpVefnU! shar,ing stocks a"d would be a big help to the city to help finance the storm drains. In order to qualify for the money there must be a certain percent of low and moderate in- come families residing in the city. f nPjy ministrator Ray Brown Bruce Chadwick of BYU Chadwick has a class that could help with a questionnaire to deter-mine funds. Local scouts could assist by dropping off the applications. Residents would be asked to fill in a box with the varying income nearest the amount of the current combined income of everyone over 18 residing at the address. The survey will explain it is needed to qualify for grants. It will have a return envelope and will not ask for any names. The Planning Commission will review the conditional use permit for Valley Center Theatre on Octo-ber 24. Some of the candidates were present at the council meeting and it was announced the "Meet the Candidate" night will be held at the Lindon school on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7 p.m. The council noted the revenue from the traffic tickets does not seem to be changing even though the tickets issued in Lindon should go through the Lindon court. In contacting the Highway patrol, they indicted they are busy in other areas. A sample ballot was passed around the room listing the candi-dates for Mayor and city council and the UTA proposal. The city feels the UTA would be an asset to Lindon and feel citizens are al-ready paying the one quarter per Lehi will host County arts meet Arts enthusiasts in Utah County are invited to gather with local offi-cials, state legislators, and state and local arts programmers in the new Lehi Library, 105 North Center Street, on Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. for the Utah County Arts Town Meeting, hosted by local arts organizations for the Utah Arts Council. The Arts Town Meeting will allow artists, arts supporters, and arts educators in the two counties to ask questions about Arts Council pro-grams and to bring to the Council's attention issues in the arts that affect them. The community organizations hosting the program include arts coun-cils from Alpine, Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Provo, Santaquin, Springville, and Orem. Attending the meeting will be Marcia Price, chair of the Utah Arts Council Board of Directors, and UAC Executive Director Carol Nixon. Also present will be Utah Arts Council Grants Officer Sherry Wadding-ham- , who will answer questions about State fundingfor arts projects, and other UAC staff and board members who will be available to answer questions abut Arts Council programs. Artists, educators, local elected officials, arts advocates, arts, support-ers, and members of Utah County communities are encouraged to attend. Gunther llBtinued from front page sufficient to provide for thou- - men and women in 0f young "irsto come. person said the Gunther 4s Building will bear the fam-"jani- e in recognition of their many abutions to the college, jjrville Gunther, the family pa-;I- h was one of the original in-W-a' the college, Anderson i recruited to teach sheet Je was ,.a Wurses in conjunction with j National Defense Training juram in 1941 when the school gknown as the Central Utah national School. lis first class consisted of 20 ogmen from the Santaquin area. Cantherlearnedthe sheetmetal lie while working for his father lie family sheet metal shop in iii. After his father's "untimely stl in 1942, Gunther left the a'ije to manage his father's : aness," Anderson said. He hired two of his former stu-dents, moved the shop to American Fork, and built a thriving business on the basis of quality workman-ship. He served as a member of the Utah State Legislature in 195 1 and later became the chairman of the Utah State Tax Commission. In addition to owning Gunther Comfort Air, formerly Gunther Sheet Metal Works, Gunther is chairman of the board and CEO of the Bank of American Fork. He also served as president of both the LDS German Mission and the Provo LDS Temple. His involvement with UVCC has continued through donations and service as a member of the UVCC Foundation Board. Anderson said the name Gun-ther Trades Building was given to the Trades Building "in apprecia-tion to the Orville Gunther family for their contributions, their friend-ship and their support." Gunther expressed appreciation for the honor and commended Wilson Sorenson, former president of UVCC, "in the organization and establish-ment of this institution and giving it the stature it now represents in this community." He said he is concerned with the state of education as it is today regarding training for the trades and other vocational skills. His experience, he said, has demonstrated that "it requires an equal amount of intelligence to become a highly-skille- d craftsmen, to that of becoming a doctor or a lawyer." Gunther said he established the endowment at UVCC "to assist in continued quality education oppor-tunities in the vocational areas." He said he has a great desire that parents, children, and educa-tional administration recognize the need for vocational skills and "that we no longer consider a trade secon-dary to a profession." SfcCFESSICKtl. ACare! Body - --- ..-.A Automotive Repair & Painting Harts! I t jtSt State I ' 2 K " T4 pecksLJ wtt pl Piofession.al.A. ,J BodCa'e y tir i 3 DcR Greene - owner Quajty Care Worth Finding FREE Estimates Quality Paint Work Insurance Work 0ne Year Written Guarantee Unibody Frame Specialists "Personal Service 880 No. 100 East, Lehi 768-355- 8 (HBOCEi PRICE) HAVE BEEN We are holding a fabulous $2 Bill Sale Oct. 11-1- 8. Bring your $2 YOU CAN 5AYE KJ ()n)()i bins to Christensen's and you will be given a GENEROUS REDUCED IN AIL AREAS! special rices, NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! aamr special tft Cfjecfc I rzrsH YOU'll Find JSJ 9 57725 W1G0D ONLY UNTIL Levi - Teasers SllCh Name PD rnTT TO THE 9, n 9, l$1 flfiOOl Weather Tamer Brands AS: 1 ORDFMCX 1UUJ DonKenny NOT BANKABLE , , 9QNFKUNDRED DOLLARS All Children's RNEGC.ABtE ANb NO CEKTS Lee-Le- F Wrangler Career HUD G0OD FOR $100.00 on purchase ot $1000 or over GOOD FOR $10.00 on purchase of $100 or over CCSDOrt GOOD FOR $75.00 on purchase of $750 or over GOOD FOR $5.00 on purchase ot $50 or over 31 40 OFF Haggar G00D FQR S50 00 on purchase ol $500 or over GOOD FOR $2.50 on purchase of $25 or over ArrOW HaneS GOOD FOR $25.00 on purchase ol $250 or over GOOD FOR $1.00 on purchase ol $10 or over III S63S0Pl! bl!l 22 $2 $2 $2 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS! $2 $2 $2 $2 IN AN EFFORT TO SPEED THE SALE, EVERYTHING WILL BE SACRIFIED! (r1 rff0 (? ((rt T((f if Pleasant Grove' jLjj 1 WD z U 785-213- 1 It ,J? With the Allstate Advantage. A way folks ireat driving record rotate Home Insurance save up , . "''on prance. 7"' Sorensen ' I f "'o. Slate ."ah 84057 - ' 3K L instate Jltaaant (Sroue Reuteiu .NNo ? U S p S. No. 0 w'stmasbyNewtah, Inc. s ntGrve,UUh 84062 8 "Circulation. 9 lisher 3 s ' Brett R- Bezzant Marc Haddock Marcella Walker I cs:ice$i9,,peryear i fentrtGrve, Ptage Utah paid 'Oia,,.4""1 changes to menca" Fork. Ulah 84003 1 1 Lindon meet the candidates night Tues. AMeet the Candidate Night will be held at the Lindon Elementary School multi-purpos- e room on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7 p.m. All of the candidates for city office in Lindon will be in atten-dance. Each candidate will tell about themselves and what they feel the issues are. There will be no questions from the floor allowed. Following the meeting, residents may feel free to speak privately with the candidates if they wish. The event is being sponsored by the Progressive Party under the direction of Chairman Bill Patton and the Citizens Party under the direction of Chairman Wayne Peay. Lindon residents will be elect-ing a new mayor and two city coun-cil members in Nov. J dice hold : action Sat. ; Unclaimed bicycles and miscel-au- s other items will be sold at ; slice auction on Saturday, Oct. '; 410 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove I'k Safety Building, 87 E. 100 ,:i It, Tom Paul said that there i: be approximately 100 bikes : aimed, along with three Bally t :U1 machines, a 100 ounce sil-- ;; ibar, and many other items, ii one who has had a bike sto-- p sot has lost one is welcome to a over these bikes before the An to determine if the bike is ice hours at the police sta-- i J ire weekdays between 9 a.m. He public is invited to attend |