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Show Wednesday. ed in therapy. Mayor Joseph A. Nelson said FUNDING the smoke detector program can be financed from other Continued from A J pared back. "It's the first time I've ever 'seen that happen," said Karen Hahne, KOMs director. "It's always a pleasant surprise to .jjet! more money." KOTM originally asked for $50,000 to pay r therapy and link its materials catalog to the Orem Public library. But the chairwoman of the CDBG city's Advisory Pommittee said one of the council's appropriations was questionable. The City Council voted 0 Tuesday to amend the committee's recommendations for disbursing the $1.3 million grant from the U.S. Housing and Urban Development Administration. The council, after debating a few changes, agreed to eliminate $3,000 the from Orem Fire to Department's program install smoke detectors in d moderate-incom- e homes and split it between the Family Literacy Center and v 4-- low-an- KOTM. KOTM's allotment increased from the $14,000 recommended by the committee to $15,500. The literacy center went from $5,000 to $6,500, which was to be used for equipment. Hahne said the CDBG allot- ment means the difference between individual therapy for handicapped toddlers and only offering consulting services. iZZWe aelp would not be able to the children the way we It would impact the ser- vice that we provide," Hahne said. The grant money is used to pay for therapists to work with the 230 children enrolled in the The state program. Pepartment of Health provides $630,000, but that only covers 210 children. L Hahne said the CDBG money, combined with effective Budgeting, allows the group to sketch its resources to help as many children as possible. This year, KOTM sought ejrtra funds to make its collection of books and materials about handicapped children part of the Orem Public Library system. With that part of the request denied, Hahne said the library cficnection will be put on hold while the money is concentrat sources. The council also cut $2,000 from ; Community Action Agency's $14,000 appropriation and put the money into the Parent Education Resource Center, bringing its allotment to $5,000. Also cut was the $210,000 set aside to pay off a federal loan for part of a hotel-conventi- center at the mouth of Provo Canyon, money that has sat in the CDBG account since 1995. City Manager James A. Reams said the city would not be able to have the loan papers ready by July 1, when the grant takes effect. The council took $150,000 of that money to boost the money it set aside for the city's share of the cost to build Mountainland Association of Governments' new building on 800 North. The allocation brought the MAG's CDBG total up to $200,000. The remainder was put aside to construct a skate park in City Center Park. Tama King, CDBG committee chairwoman, said this was the first time in at least three that the council has countermanded the committee's recommendations. She said she could accept ail the changes except for giving the literacy center more money on the grounds that it was being sought to hire a secretary to coordinate the volunteers in the program. "I would have liked to seen the money go to the recreation peoprogram for ple," King said, adding that it would have helped more people that way. . Nelson defended his decision trato break with dition and alter the recommen- years u fin w mt ttf Maria Muzquiz, 61, of Springville, passed away March 23, time-honor- dations. have a right to do that," Nelson said. Councilman Michael J.S. e oppoThompson, a nent of federal funds, said he would support some allocations because the people indicated they wanted them. He said he could support literacy programs and KOTM. Thompson left the meeting before the vote took place, however. Hahne's aware of the controversy, but she said turning back the money won't solve the "We long-tim- will be missed. Bg:quiz, August Arjjeles, CA. 24, 1973, in Lot came to Utah from Lot Angeles of 1978, and opened the La Cita Mexican Restaurant with her liSiund, She was a good wife, mother, niil grandmother. Luz was well loved IQ11 the patron of La Casita and 4vuz ld KJia LaVerae Tanner Ellison. She atgjided school in Nephi, graduating frgj Juab High School. She continued her education at Black Hills Commercial in Rapid City, South Dakota. Alton married Milton R. Shaw, April 28, 1939 in Provo, Utah. They were later divorced. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in relief society ai.'d primary. She also served as a full- - 2-- and Henry Bowman, 72, died Mmh 24, 1BS8 in Hcber City, Utah. "ile wom born April 8. 1925 in Heber 1 Utah, to William Dalton and Olive Clegg Bowman. He mar ried Joyce Ricrmrdaon July 3; t 194 She t'ied in 19M ZLland loved and anualg enfMpd huntiniro anifTmhing. He especially loved hia grarrdchildren. He was e life time honof the Wasatch County member orarj seawh and rescue. He workd et m Steel for 29 year il City, (e J r being paid, dropping them off on a rural road. Sen. Bob Bennett, said that the group was not trying to make any kind of political statement or target the Mormon church. He suggested the abductors may have been scared off by the intense interest in the case. After questioning by police in Saratov, the two former hostages traveled Tuesday to their mission home in Samara, ITAR-Tas- s said. From there, they are to go to Frankfurt, Germany. h, ITAR-Tas- going to come and kill her one day." The two boys, whose identi- SHOOTING Continued from A 1 involved in the attack, officials Sheriffs officers hoped if v' ' ; I vI .V , rv fin- gerprints taken from the alarm would help solve that mystery, Chief Deputy Jack McCann said later in the evening. Sheriff Haas also had no explanation for why all 15 victims were female. "I have no idea," he repeated. John Speed, pastor of the nearby Bono United Methodist Church, said school officials told him the boys were students at the school, "who had spoken with the counselors, threatening to do something like this. "They didn't take the threat ties had not been released, remained in custody Tuesday night in the county juvenile detention center. No charges had been filed against them. State Deputy Attorney General Kelly Hill said no state law prohibits minors from possessing shotguns or rifles. But she said state law does prohibit people younger than 21 from possessing handguns, and other laws bar people from possessing any gun on public property or with criminal intent. Officials declined to confirm the suspects were students at the school, although they were of the correct age to be middle school students. The boys were captured within minutes of the attack as they fled through woods about 200 yards from the school, Sheriff Haas said. ti said Tuesday night. "I have no idea," Craighead County Sheriff Dale Haas answered, when asked whether the shooters themselves or another person had caused the alarm to sound. BILL TEMPLETOV Jonesboro Sun Trauma: Emergency personnel sit at the back of an ambulance following the shootings at Westside Middle School near Jonesboro, Ark., Tuesday. seriously," he said, "and look what happened." Nightingale said classmates said one of the boys had been talking about doing some killing because he was angry over a breakup with a girlfriend. "He didn't like the idea of his girlfriend breaking up with him," she said. "So he was SUSPENSION have referred the information we have to the BYU Standards Continued from A 1 Office." Cleveland indicated that he discussed his decision with uni- He averaged 16.8 points and 7 rebounds per game. As recently as the WAC tournament in Las Vegas earlier this month, Selleaze told the assembled media how much he appreciated being a student at the LDS Church-owne- d university. "I came to Provo because of Coach Cleveland," Selleaze said. "I knew it would be quite an adjustment for a guy from the gyms in Oakland Calif., but everyone has been great ta,me. "Now I really feel like I belong at BYU." Cleveland appeared visibly ing all available information over to the university's but not Standards Office before making a surprising unilateral decision. "Ron Selleaze and Michael Garrett were involved in a violation of university and team rules," Cleveland told The Daily Herald. "They have been sus-- j pended from the team indefinitely. "I am working with the prop- er authorities, gathering all the facts, in order to best determine how to help these young men in the future. "As part of this process, we President Merrill versity Bateman and received the school's support prior to notithe fying players. This entire affair is certain to be painful for everyone involved. Both Selleaze and Garrett played for Cleveland in junior college, and by all accounts had been model student-athlete- s until last week's incident. Selleaze, who joined the last Cougars at year, appeared in 21 games and became one of the most popular players in recent BYU history. mid-seaso- vived by is sur- her hus- Esparza, of Sp'ringvillo; one daughter: Carla of Muzquiz-FauProvo; two sons: Luis (Katie) Muzquiz of Provo; and Charles A. Muzquiz of Springville; two grandchildren, Anthony and Isaac Faux of band x time missionary in the Nevada Las Mission Vegas from 1983-84- . She served the in American Auxiliary Legion in Nephi. Afton is vived by sur- one daughter and two sons: Rondalyn Cloward, Sandy, Utah; Stanford E. (Pat) Shaw, Orem, Utah; Howard M. (Debbie) Shaw, Las Vegas, Nevada.; 14 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; one sister, Aline E. veteran of World War II. Survived by children: Linda Jay (Robert) Todd, Taylorsville; (Christine) Bowman, Lymna, WY; Lee (Debbie) Bowman, and Kathy (Craig) Huggard of Heber City; 12 grandchildren and seven brother, Dale Bowman, Heber City. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Ada Ann Bowman, his wife and parents. Funeral services will be Friday, March 27, 1S98 at 1 p.m. in the Heber 8th Ward (150 W, 500 S.). Friends may catl Thursday p.m. at Olpin Mortuary and Friday at the church from 11:45 - 12:45 p.m. Interment will be in the Heber City Cemetery with full military honom. scarred by the incident. "I'm more concerned about their future than I am about BYU basketball," Cleveland said. "Life is more important than basketball, and this is a lesson in life that I'm committed to helping them through." Tuesday's Ironically, announcement came just hours before the Cougars' season-ending awards banquet. Cleveland was put in the awkward position of asking Selleaze to put on a brave face for the banquet, then gathering his entire squad afterward to give them the bad news. -; strained while discussing the suspensions on Tuesday, and made it plain he planned to see that Selleaze and Garrett were neither abandoned nor unduly n Daily Herald reporter Pat Christian contributed to this article. Deborah Ann Schill Frantz Mexico; Aurrura Godoy, Mexico; Elena Salazor of Los Angeles, CA; and Rita Godoy of Sacramento, CA. Graveside services will be held Thursday, March 26, 1998 at 11 a.m. in the Provo City Cemetery, 610 South Friends may call State, Provo. Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, Springville. Alton Ef'fssn Shsw Alton Ellison Shaw, 79, passed away March 23, 1998 in Sandy, Utah. She wai born October 19, 1918 in Nephi, Utah to James Henry and Page A7 Provo. Utah gave up the hostages without en sticks, according to Interfax. The two missionaries were then forced into a van and moved to a nearby apartment. There, the abductors photographed them with a Polaroid camera and drew up a $300,000 ransom note to be handed to church officials by an intermediary, Interfax said. The note included a threat that the two would be killed if police were contacted. According to the investigators, the man was motivated by s financial reasons, the news agency reported. After four days, the kidnappers chief of the regional branch of the Federal Security Service, SALT LAKE CITY A man and Sergei Boldyrev, the head and a woman were arrested of the service's investigation Monday in connection with the department, said that the susbusikidnapping of two Mormon mispect was a sionaries in Russia and have nessman who helped establish confessed to taking part, a branch of the Mormon church Russian officials have said. 'A in Saratov in 1993 and then third suspect remains at large. quit, the Interfax news agency Andrew Lee Propst, 20, of reported. The suspect's name Lebanon, Ore., and Travis was not revealed. The investigators said the Robert Tuttle, 20,. Gilbert, released unharmed were Ariz., suspect asked a friend to invite earlier this week in the city of the missionaries to an apartment, where masked men hit Saratov, Russia. Vladimir Terentyev, deputy them over the head with wood- The Associated Press and father of Provo; mother Ensenada, Mexico; one brother, Daniel Godoy, Mexico; four sisters: Martha greatly She 4, 1946 in Topic Kttfarit, Mexico, to Miguel and Aurrura CJEtreres Godoy. She married Louis F. M8. THE DAILY HERALD, low-inco- IMS. 3he was born June I ors seels su speeiin kidnapping m Luz Maria Muzquiz Luz March 25, Christifton, Sandy, Utah. She was preceded in death by her infant daughter, Sally Joan Shaw; her brother, Don J. Ellison; and her sister, Lucille E. Barlow. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 27, 11 a.m. in the Hillcrest 6th Ward, 915 E. Peach Blossom (about 9100 So.), Sandy, Utah. A viewing will be held one hour prior to services, beginning at 9:45 a.m. Burial will be in Nephi Vine Bluff Cemetery, with a brief graveside service at 3:30 p.m. Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi, funeral directors. OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. The Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows: $15.10 per column inch and $700 per picture, for each publica3. tion For further information call DEADLINES 6-- 8 H Tuesday Saturday: 4 30 p.m. Day before publication. Sunday: 12:30 p.m on Saturday Monday: 12:30 p.m. on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above. Deborah Ann Schill Frantz, 29, of Orem, passed away on Friday, March 20, 1998 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Provo, from complications due to Scleroderma. She was deeply loved and appreciated by all who knew her, for her example and love shown to all, and will be deeply missed by many. She was born July 21, 1968 to Ronald L. and Barbara Nielsen Schill in Salt Lake City, Utah. She graduated from Orem High School and seminary in 1986, then from Brigham Young University in 1993 with a degree in Elementary Education. She served full time in the Canada, Montreal Mission, and taught French at the MTC for several years. She marriud David Jut!n Frantz on August 13, 1994 in the Mantl LDS Temple, She enpeclally enjoyed being a mother to her son, Brian, despite her infirmi- KY; Steven (Jennifer) Schill, Columbia, SC; Robert (Melissa) Schill, Brooklyn, NY; Rcbtikah (Richard) Stewart, Austin, ties. She taught 2nd grade at Lehi Elementary School, a stewardship which she truly loved until complications of her disease made it too TX; and Ryan, Julianne, and Jeffrey Schill, all of Orem. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 28. 1998 at 10:00 a.m. in the Orem 6th Ward Chapel, 365 South 900 East, Orem. Friends may call on Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Wulker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem, and on Saturday at the church from 9 to 10 a.m in the relief society room. Burial will be i difficult to continue working. She served in several callings in church, including relief mtcioty counselor and president. She is survived by her huHliund, David; one sun, Brian David KriwiU; and by her parents, brothers and Michael (MuryAnn) Schill, Scuttle, WA; JoLynne (Carl) BriUch, Louisville, in the Provo City Cemetery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be muds to the Brian Kruntz Missionary Donation Account, through Zion's Bank, Account No. Mgrjorie Madeline Ossnhaur Johnson Eisenhaur Madeline Marjorie Johnson, a noble and beautiful woman, has completed her task on earth and moved on to join her husband, parents, brothers, and sister in a heavenly home. She was born Hill in City, Kansas on October and 1921 12, raised in Texas. married She Walter C. (Ted) Johnson in 1940 and spent most of her married life in Southern California. She will be remembered as a woman of courage, strength, independence, and with a caring and generous heart. She is survived by a son, Richard E. Johnson, Grant Pass, OR; and a daughter, Carel Lehnardt (RUdiger) of Orem; grandsons: Mathew Lehnardt (Geri) of Springville, UT; Grant Lehnardt, Hickman Air Force Base, HI; Kurt Lehnardt, Orem; Mid Aaron Johnson of Kaysville, UT, granddaughters: Julie Kelley (Jeff), Everett, WA; Margie Lehnardt, Germany, Leipzig Mission; Catherine Lehnardt, Orem; and Hanna : Lifa Johnson of Grants Paaa. OR; Mcrvine Epting of OihIIcv, CA; sis-t'"- -- i I Maxine Dunn of Seal Rock, OR; and Jere Eisenhaur, Claude, TX. Funeral services will be held on Friday, March 27, 1998, 11 a.m. at the Orem Community Church. A viewing will be held one hour prior to services. Interment at Orem City Cemetery. Services under the direction of Btrg Mortuary. $3G9 - $B99 Tiny Canal $699 Starkey Electone Otosonic Telex Argosy Maico 20 Other Brands FREE HEARING TEST "1 V FREE LIFETIME SERVICE W V-. . Jl NO HIDDEN COSTS Provo Paywn Orem "Serving our Families and the Community" 76, of Orem, died March 23, 1998. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Marjorie M. Johnson, Olevia Grimfchaw Dean, 9G, of Provo, died March 24, 1998. Services tre pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. R. Kent Dean Board Certified Hearing trntrumertt Sciences 30 Years Experienc Nationally Board Certified Instrument Hearing Specialist rt L . , .. . i |