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Show Page B2 — THE DAILY HERALD,Provo, Utah, Friday, May 16, 1996 E. Susan Darling Veneta Bowen Funeral services for Susan wiilbe held Monday, 12 noon at McDougal West “Jordan Mortuary, 1861 W 7800 South, Veneta Pace Bowen, 85, was called home to her heavenly father on May 8, the Lehi City Cemetery. 1996, ‘Veneta was born in Spanish Fork, Utah on March 8, 1911, to Parley Pratt Pace Ruth S. Johanson Ruth Scoville Johanson died Wednesday, May 8, 1996, in American Fork of cancer. She was bom December 19, and Amy Almira LeRoy She was raised in Spanish Fork and was a graduate of 1919, in Ogden, Utah, to Frances and Ruth Groesbeck Scoville. She homemaker is survived by her son, Douglas (Jan- the diet kitchen at Utah Valley Regional ice) Johanson, Las Vegas, her daughter, Julie (John) Knoche, Pleasant Grove; her brother, Harmon Scoville and hersister, Janet Young. She was the grandmotherof ten grandchildren and two great-grandchil- dren. Ruth was a spark of life to all who knew her. She had strong faith in God and was active in the LDS Church. She Medical Center. She was a member of the LDS Church. She is survived by a son, Bruel Bowen of Provo. A sister Utahana Jones, Palmyra. Three grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and one great- great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, W.F. “Curly” Bowen, one son, a grandson, three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Monday, May 13, 1996, at 10 a.m. in the North Park Ward Chapel at 376 N 700 West, Provo. Friends may call at the Walker had a love oflife and lived it to the fullest. She went on vacations to almost Mortuary in Spanish Fork at 187 $ Main on Sunday evening from6 to 8 p.m. and every State in he Union and to Germany, England, Guatemala, Canada, and Mex- onehourprior to the services. ico. Ruth taught elementary school for most of her life and has influenced so many lives for good. She taught in American Fork, Layton and various cities in California. She retumed to college at BYUafter she retired and earned another degree arid worked until she was 71. She was always an enthusiastic personfilled with energy and a positive outlook on life. She will be dearly missed by many friends andfamily, but we rejoice in her If of integrity and all that she is now entitled. Viewing will be Friday evening, May 10, 1996,from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Ameniean Fork East Stake Center, 825 E 500 North. Funeralservices will be held Saturday, May 11, 1996, in the Kaysville 12th Ward, 1039 E Crestwood Rd, the viewing will be from 11 to 11:45 a.m. and the funeral will be at 12 noon. Interment Kaysville City Cemetery. Funeral directors Larkin Mortuary “Bunderson Crossley Lillian Rich Bunderson Crossley, 80, Provo, Utah, died May 7, 1996. She was the third child of James and Verba Bunderson. bom July 19, 1915, im St. Charles, Idahol €rossiey Logan Stanley Newell Clark in Temple Many people were =. blessed with gifts & of her crocheting, embroidery, and Ft ed quilt tops. She loved writing try and her poems were collected pe put into a book to be presented to hér children and grandchildren as a Christmasgift. Lillian was active in the LDS Church, {serving as Relief Society teacher, Prima *ry teacher, Visiting Teacher, and temple worker. § She is survived by two.sonsand two !daughters: Dennis J. Crossley, Pocatello, Idaho; Norene C. Petersen, Provo: Verna C. Marlowe, Logan; and Merlin R. Crossley, Spanish Fork; 17 grandchildren; 14. great-grandchildren, and one (brother, Ben R. Bunderson. Bennington. Hidaho. Funeralservices will be held on Satur- day, May 11. 1996, at 10 a.m. at the Marie Corbin, in whose arms he Young University in 1941. He studied medicine at Jefferson Medical Col1944 and went on to specialize in Ophthalmology at The University of Pennsylvania. He served in the Army Medical Corps during World War II. He was devoted to the practice of medicine and during his 50 years of practice in Lewis FELynn A. (Snook) Lewis, 85, passed Yon of George and eRuia Lewis. He shared 65 wonderSful years with his his sons, Dr. S. Corbin (Radana) Clark of Sandy, Dr. Kevin Newell (Gaye) Clark of Bountiful; his grandchildren: Mrs. Timothy (Kimberlee) Arnold, Mrs. Shawn (Tiffinee) Smart, Desiree Clark, all of Sandy, and Justin Clark of Bountiful; two brothers, Dr. R. Craig (Eloise) Clark of Orem and Dr. Richard S. (Car- olyn) Clark, of Provo, and many nieces and nephews. He was precededin death byhis parents, and a son, David Crawford Clark. Funeral services will be held Monday, May 13, 1996, at 11 a.m.; im the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, Sunday evening, from6 to 8 p.m., and Monday moming. one hour prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. Full military rites will be accorded by the VEFWDistrict #4 Death notices *Shaw to whom he byes mamied on PMarch 25, 1931, Femnized in the Salt @Marrage later sol- Flake¢ Temple JanuNe lived in Lehi ali of his life and vo, died May 9, 1996. Funeral services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. C. Herbert Dahlquist, 84, of Provo, died May 9, 1996. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo Ephia Evans Frugni, 86, of Hemet, Calif.. died May 9, 1996. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo Gladys Lucille Shaw, 86, of Orem, died May 10, 1996. Services will be announced by Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, Orem »Sweetheart, Beulah fiery (iin * Fredrick John Passey, 73, of Orem, died May 9, 1996. Services will be announced by Sundberg-Olpin Morty ary, Orem, fp was a friend to all wha knew him. He efetired from Alpine School District. He Wasactive in the community where he freured from the Lehi Fire Department National @aihd the Lehi Civic Improvement Asso- Egimtion where he served for over 40 Pen 10 years as President. He was ive in the LDS Church and was a jo ved to work in his yard, visit with ople, and was an expert silver-smith if st 17 years he was a snowbird. iving winter months in Mesa, Ari eaie tee in the Lehi Sixth Ward. } Bona. ¢ Survived by a wife, Beulah, Lehi eres. G yay Rhea), Lehi; Calvin Pad dang heer, Mary Lynn fynn) Boren, Pleasant Grove; brothers, t ra (Bill), Lehi; Jack, Al ne } ters, Nedra Roberts, Rigby, Idaho; { ra Radebaugh, Waverly, lo a, « children and i4 great- grandchildren, { who brought joy to his later years. He < was : $ Geabieeet in his parents, his granddaughter, ids eines staal aden, + May 1311996, a2 11 an, in the Lehi fard Chapel, South, a asyveing from 6 wpm atthe Wing jortuary, 118 E + Main, Lehi, Monday at the Church “from 9 to 10:45 a.m. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery. meetings are planned to gain public input. Additional meetings will be as follows: . May15 - Pleasant Grove Junior High Auditorium, 810 N. 100 East, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 16 - American Fork Veterans/Legion Hall, 53 North Center, American Fork, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May29 - LehiCity Library, 120 N. Center, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — L. idency, vice chairman anda direc- Bischoff, a member of the board Monsonstepped dowWednes- day, ending 48 years of service as an employee, officer, director and chairman to the Mormon Caurchowned company which .uns Salt Lake’s Deseret News afternoon daily newspaper. Monson,a first. counsiorin the governing First Presideacy of The Church of Jesus@hrist of LatterdaySaints,first joined the company’s board in May 1965S. Snarr has been a board memperfor 18 years. Other directors leaving the board included James E. Faust, second counselor in the First Pres- slated Saturday Carol Ann Maxfield Bush, 60, of Pro- & Damage to resources from heavy use is also causing unac- himself outward to the benefit ofothers, ORES payay May 8, 1996, of natural causes. © Bm February 1, 191), in Lehi, Utah. of people entering the canyon for partying and illegal activity. This should reduce the need for law enforcement and improve the setting for recreation users. * The secondis establishment of one-way traffic between Timpooneke and Mt. Timpanogos campgrounds, allowing travel from north to south. This would be implemented by Kids Who Count fund-raiser { Pur to services. Graveside services will tbe held Saturday at 4 p.m. at the St = Lynn A. (Snook) and the public. Enforcement is provided by the Forest Service, Utah County Sheriff, and Utah Highway Patrol. During 1994, Utah County responded to 11,207 calls in the canyon, including such serious reports as drugs, rape, alcoholand agencyassistance. The numberofcalls increased in 1995. ational facilities, impacting National Monument and the around areas. Loyal Clark, representative of resources, increasing vandalism remainder would be prorated for the Uinta National Forest, said all partners. and safety problems. these issues could affect federal, The fee would be expected to Vandalism to facilities and disaccomplish two things: By state, county and local agencies, as turbance of visitors is a regular increasing management control, well as private individuals. occurrence that affects agencies For this reason, more public the fee would reduce the number Provo, touched the lives of countless sewpday morning at the church one hour Jes Cemetery, St. Charles, Idaho. Other issues a access by pedestrians, A portion of the fee emergency services equipment, would go Timpanogos Cave winter access and designated tum Glen Snarr has been named chairman of the Deseret News Publishing Co., replaciag Thomas S. Monson, who had served in the post for 19 years. *Slate Canyon First Ward LDS Chapel, {715 S Utah Avenue, Provo. Friends may teall Friday evening from 6 to 8 at Berg Mortuary, 185 E Center, Provo, andSat- apply to vehicles, bicycles and Forest Service personnel say increased use is causing problems in the canyon, wearing out recre- Snarr named Deseret News chairman Heis survived by his wife of 51 years, _handwork. [4 Batu pon Be le impacts on vegetation, the Utah Department of Transsoils, historical resouzces and portation. This I is 1 user A one-way road would reduce according to the ForestService. Two items in particular may be safety hazards now caused by future plans for American Fork controversial, as the public mest- existing er two-waytraffic and blind curve ings continue: Canyon On tennegative side, it would * The first is a proposed small The open house, sponsored by the Uinta National Forest and Tim- ee} fee during periods of high be more inconvenient for persons traveling to certain destinations, panogos Cave National Monument, was the first of five sched- ose entry station would be Cascade Springs could be only through American Fork uled throughthe north part of Utah established at the mouth of American Fork Canyon which would Canyon or Midway. County. 1918, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Dr. Stanley M. Clark and Mary Newell Clark. On June 9, 1945, he married Dorothy heart failure. He was born November 9, asking nothing more oflife than to dedicate himself to the welfare of everyone, _ She was a homemaker and loved to ~ by the FCC: Only a few people turned out Wednesday aight for a public information meeting concerning Stanley Newell Clark M.D., of Provo, Utah, died May 9, 1996, at home of souls in a way few physicianswill ever accomplish. In this life he poured all of September9, 1936. do Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery lege in Philadelphia, graduating in Lillian Rich Riley Monday at the Ward Chapel in Provo By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN The Daily Herald Ben Avery PHOENIX (AP) — Ben Avery, a long- time reporter and conservationist some- times called Arizona's Sst legislator because ofhis influence, died Thursday of cancer. He was 86, Avery was a reporter for The Arizona Republic from 1937 until he retired in 1974. He also played a major role as liaison between lawmakers and the Republic's late publisher, Eugene C Pulliam, Avery backed laws that created the state Parks Department, reformed the Game and Fish Commission, and changedfuel taxes. Atthe time of his retirement, he had covered state government under every ge from statehood except Thomas E. Campbell Avery won many conservation awards, including the 1995 Arizona Historymaker Award from the Arizona Historical Society By LAUREL BRADY Special to The Daily Herald An early intervention program that serves as a lifeline for 110 families in southern Utah County is in urgent need of community support. Kids Who Count, a program serving families of infants and toddlers with disabilities, developmental delays, or special health needs finally has a permanent home. But the building, purchased largely through the support of Central Bank and donations, is in need of significant renovation and the nonprofit organization is asking for the community's help to make the building usable. Kids Who Count will hold a fund-raiser Saturday at the site of its new home. The building, formerly serving as a church, is located at 350 North on the highway in Salem. Anauction, garage and bakesale will be conducted to raise money to help renovate their new quarters. Activities are scheduled between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. “We are asking businesses, ser- vice providers and citizens to make this a community effort. Please join us in makingthis facility possible for all the families who are now being served and whowill be served in the future by Kids Who Count,” Director Susie Perrett said Kids Who Count serves children from birth to three years old in the Nebo School District and offers services to their families. Eligible children receive individualized help in cognitive, motor, language, speech, psychosocial, and physical development. Occupational, phy:sical,and speech therapy, vision, heanng and nursing services are available as needed. amilies are also assisted in accessing serviles from other agencies. Individuals er groups who wouldlike to donate money, labor, materials or other assistance to renovate the faaifity for the chil- dren may con’ jooly Hansen or Susie Perret at 1112 or 4231300 (nights). Donations can be sent to Kids Who Count, Inc., PO Box820, Salem, Utah, 84653. tor for 19 years; Elder Neal A. Maxwell of the church's Quorum of the Twelve, a director for 19 years; Jeffrey R. Holland of the Quoruin of the Twelve, who served 16 years on the board; and Marie Hafen,a directorfor the past two years, Monson, Faust, Maxwell and Hollandleft the board in the wake of a First Presidency directive in January that general authorities should no longer serve on corporate boards — including those of church-owned companies. The church cited general authorities’ increasing responsibilities in the growing, memberfaith for the decision. In addition to Snarr, Robert H. © where friends maycall from 11 to 11:45 am. Monday. Interment will follow in Meetings get under wayin effort to Orton urges improve quality of Am. Fork Canyon swift action for 19 years, will remain as a director, and Wm. James Mortimer continues as president and publisher of the Deseret News. The six new directors are Joseph A. Cannon, chairman and chief executive officer of Geneva Steel; Ellis R. Ivory, chief executive officer of Ivory Homes; Ardeth G. Kapp, author and educa- tor; Dale A. Kimball, Salt Lake attorney; H.E. “Bud" Scruggs, chairman and chiefexecutive officer, Leucadia Film Corp.; and R.J. Snow, advancement vice president, Brigham Young University. Hafen stepped down because her husband, Bruce Hafen, is a memberof the church’s First Quorum ofthe Seventy. ACLUcries foul over seminary classes held on school grounds WEST JORDAN(AP) — West rary, but Carol Gnade, executive Jordan High School's decision to allow Mormonreligion students to meet in unused classrooms after their seminary building was destroyed byfire has come under attack. The seminary classes were allowedto meetat the high school on Thursday, although students were not allowed to be led in prayer, sing hymnsorread scrip- tures, said district spokeswoman Patty Dahl. “We are aware of the need to preserve the separation of church and state but we also don't want to have 200 students flowing into streets, malls or off campus.” she said. The situation may be tempo- director of the Utah chapterof the American Civil Liberties Union, still did not like the idea. “Religious instruction in a school building is unacceptable mingling of church andstate,” she said. “They can go without religious instruction in school and besides, there must be a nearby ward where they can go.” Several patrons also complainedto the district, Dahlsaid. Church officials said they are making arrangements to bus semi- nary students to the West Jordan Stake Center for the remaining three weeks of the school year. The church estimates it will take a year to rebuild the seminary building opeeeu ; the Telecommunications of 1996, and now the Federal Communications Commissionisbeing pressed to move quickly in menting specific provisions of the new act. Third District Rep. Bill Orton says he was the first to sign a letter asking the FCC for swift implementation of the provision guaranteeingaffordable access wp so-called information superhighwayfor schools, libraries and rural health care facilities. So far, 50 of the representative’s cojleagues in the House have also signed the letter. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 is comprehensive and affects such telecommunications entities as cable, broadcasting, navigation equipment and computer network telecommunications. Amongits many aims is to fos- ter development of competitive markets, stimulate new technology, Support universal service and interconnection, remove barriers and improve access by persons with disabilities. Under a section on advanced telecommunications services for medical purposes, the act calls for a repon to be produced focusing on how the use of advanced telecommunications services can be used to improve patient safety and the quality of service. The report is to be submitted to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation early next year. The act also calls for the establishment of a television rating code, reporting, “The average American child is exposed to 25 hours oftelevision each week and some children are exposed to as on as 11 hours of television a " also reports, “Children in the United States are, on average, exposed to an estimated 8,000 murders and 100,000 acts of vio- lence on television by the time the child completes elementary school.” Orton said the implementation of his provisions, “Could have an incredibly positive impact on dis- tance learning and telemedicine Projects taking place in Utah right now. Orton said the provisions have strong support from Democrats like him as well as Republicans. “Guaranteeing that no one is left broken down on the shoulder of the information superhighway is going to be one of the most critical issues our society faces as we moveinto the next century,” Orton said. He added that the nation benefits from investing in the educating ofits children for a workplace that will be filled with new and complicated tec! Jail work release program funding on scanuie By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Daily Herald A grant application for drug control in the Utah County Jail work release program will be on next Tuesday’s agenda for approval by the County Commission. The application, which will be submitted to the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice, will seek $112,390 in fundsfor the HOUSE: program. The application is for a 100 percent increase in the grant amount, Last year the county received $55,118. Sheriff David Bateman said the jail staff works with about 12 individuals in the program each day. Hesaid the funds will enable the program to operate seven days a week. The funds come from the Edward Byrne MemorialState and Local Law Enforcement Assistance Formula Grant Program.Its purpose is to assist states and units of local government in carrying a high probabilityofiimprovingthe But cityofficials said Pennini could notbe allowed to occupy the house because it was purchased system.Special emphasisis placed on projects that advance national required to use the funds for public purposesorlose the tax-exempt status, Administrative Services Direc- Orem Fioral Gift ‘8. State Street Orem, Utah 04088 224-5258 Because quality matters understanding that Pennini would bg out within a year. Pennini said earlier this year OBITUARY that she wanted the city to donate the house to a low-income housing ity, instead of selling it to a developer who does not have the best interests of poor people in mind. Attempts to contact Pennini and Mike Rasmussen, who served as the neighborhood spokesman during the debate over the issue at a June 1995 City Council meeting, were not successful. Commissioners alsu approved an agreement between the county and Utah Valley State College fora grant to purchase seats for the David O. McKay Special Events Center. The county will pay $200,000. Sheriff's Deputies Aaron Zimmer and Bruce Harris were appointed county bail commissioners for an indeterminate term. functions of the criminal justice tor Philip C. Goodrich said earlier that the city’s bond underwriters agreedtoissue the bonds with the group, such as Habitat for Human- The funds will be used for the local gang control program. out specific programs whichoffer (Continued from Page B1) with tax-exempt bonds. The city is drug controlpriorities. Flowers Say What etd 197 North 50u West Provo 373-7001 |