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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, January 14. 1998 Council takes action on agenda items I i 1 ROBERT BAIRD Robert Anson Baird Father, Grandfather and Great-Grandfa ther, returned home January 5, 1998, after nearly 98 years of giving of himself to others. Poppa was born March 23, 1900, in Weimar, Texas to David Oliver and Isadore Blanche Ament Baird. He had three sisters, Frances, Willard and Esther, all of whom preceded him in death. May 9, 1943, in Dea Moines, Iowa, he married Martha Ellen Shotts. The marriage was later solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. "Markey" passed away in 1981. They raised three children, Elizabeth Ann (Glen S.) Taylor of Delta, Maryellen Baird of Provo, and John David (Debbie Kezerian) Baird of Orem. He was blessed with 11 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren. greatgrandchil-dren. One grandson, Michael Robert Baird went ahead in 1994 to await him. Poppa retired from the Post Office in 1955. His two great loves were children chil-dren and Real Estate. In his later years, he could be heard asking, "Do you own your own home?" He always had that special twinkle in his eye belying his sense of humor. He loved people and gave all he had to help them whenever he could. Funeral services were held Friday, January 9, 1998, at 11 a.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State St. in Orem. Friends called Friday Fri-day one hour prior to the services. Interment was in the Orem City Cemetery. Donald DeWolf Bliss Donald DeWolf Bliss passed away on January 7, 1998, in Edmonds, Washington, of pneumonia, after suffering a mas sive stroke. He was born 1 August 9, 1914, in Ochelata, Oklahoma, Okla-homa, to James Frederick and Anna Lenore DeWolf Bliss. In 1942, he married Syvilla Petronel. They divorced in 1951. He married Laurel Lowe Gould in 1953; they were sealed for time and all eternity eter-nity in the Salt Lake Temple. They served an LDS mission in Switzerland. Switzer-land. She passed away in 1991. Mr. Bliss married Adele Mulvey in 1994; they were sealed for time and all eternity eter-nity in the Salt Lake Temple. He is a graduate of San Francisco State College and retired from Boeing Aircraft of Washington as a system analyst. Survivors include his wife, Adele, of Orem; sons: Donald Glenn, Sandy, and James, Salt Lake City; daughters: daugh-ters: Kathleen Barker, Seattle, Washington, Wash-ington, and Nancy Gate, Pleasant Grove; stepsons: Michael Gould, Seattle, Se-attle, and Douglas Gould, Monterey, California; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; sister, Marjorie Oliver, Jamesboro, Arkansas. Donald requested no memorial services. ser-vices. Private graveside services were held in Seattle, Washington. We all love you, Don. riV;' N I M II -- - &j Roll Ends ForSgle 538 South State Orem 225-1340 JO MARIE BRAY Jo Marie Borgeson Bray, died January 6, 1998, at her home in Orem, after a valiant struggle with cancer. She was born September 24, 1925 in Salt I Lake City. She was raised in Santaquin, Utah atttending schools in Santaquin, Payson and also BYU. She married Lynn W. Bray November Novem-ber 8, 1945 in Santaquin. They were later sealed for time and eternity in the Los Angeles Temple. They were blessed with four children. : She was an accomplished musician, musi-cian, having many pieces published. She wrote numerous pieces for people at their request. She won many awards for her music, poetry and art She was a member of the LDS Church, having held many positions at ward and stake levels. She loved teaching young people. Survivors include her husband, Lynn of Orem; daughter, Jolynn Coffman (John) of Provo; son, Norman (Michele) of Payson; 11 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by five sisters sis-ters and one brother. She was preceded pre-ceded in death by a daughter, Nancy Gregson; a son, Robert Lindsay; and her parents, Andrew and Johanna Borgeson of Santaquin. She was loved by many and will be sorely missed. Funeral services were held Saturday, Satur-day, January 10, 1998 at 11:00 a.m. at the LDS Chapel, 500 South 600 West, Orem. Friends called Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State St. in Orem and Saturday at the church one hour prior to the services. Interment was in the Springville Evergreen Ev-ergreen Cemetery. DORMAN WILLETT Dorman Ellis f Willett, 92 of Orem died January Janu-ary 11, 1998 from causes incident to age. He was born on November 25, 1905 in Mason, Illinois a son of Volney H. and Lena Weigle Willett. Dorman came to Utah at the age of 14. He later met and married LaReeAdams on March 30, 1927 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died June 3, 1982. Dorman owned and operated the Tourist Market in Orem, he also worked for many years at Geneva Steel before retiring. He was an active ac-tive member of the LDS Church and served as a Ward Clerk, and a High Priest, and worked in the Provo Temple for twenty years, until he was 91 as a recorder in the Baptistry. Dorman loved gardening, he was famous fa-mous for his green thumb when it came to tomato plants, he also enjoyed en-joyed growing flowers. Survivors include his children; Ina (Darrold) Ostler of Orem, Jeannine (Paul) Monson of Portland, Oregon, and Dorman Willett Jr., (MaeRene) Willett of Lindon. He is also survived by 14 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by 3 sisters, 3 brothers, a great-granddaughter, and a grandson. Funeral services will be held Thursday January 15, 1998 at 1:00 p.m. in the Aspen 2nd Ward Chapel, 1485 North 800 West in Orem. Friends may call from 10:45 to 12:45 prior to the services at the ward chapel. Interment will take place in the Orem City Cemetery. Services under the direction of the Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary. ? k 7 I - 1 i : , HARRY KELLY Harry McKinley Kelly, 75, of Orem, Utah, died January Janu-ary 7, 1998, in Orem. He was born September 25, 1922, a son of McKinley and Grace Davis Kelly I in Braxton County, West Virginia. He married Dorothy Louise Smith on September 12, 1942. Harry served in the USArmy dur-' dur-' ing World War II. He was a retired machinist for the railroad. Survivors include his wife of Orem, two sons, L. Keith (Melleta) Kelly of Orem, Dan (Helen) Kelly of Vale, Oregon, Or-egon, 14 grandchildren, 2 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Sidney Luria of Martinsburg, West Virginia, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Urse of Fairmont, West Virginia, Vir-ginia, and a half brother, John Nussear of Fairmont, West Virginia. Graveside services will be held Saturday, January 10, 1998, at 1:00 p.m. in the Orem City Cemetery. Military Mili-tary rites will be performed by VFW District 4. SHAY THOMAS HERRICK Shay Thomas Herrick, 3 month old infant son of Joseph R. and Arlene Herrick of Orem, died Friday, January Janu-ary 9, 1998. He was born September 30, 1997 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is survived by his parents; his two brothers, Tragen and Koy , both of Orem; his grandparents, Arthur and Margaret Herrick, Orem; Carol Ebinger, Tennesse; Kent Woolley, California; and his great-grandparents, Henry and Viola Woolley, Stan and Bee Beidelman, all of California. He was preceded in death by a brother, Joseph. Graveside services were held Tuesday, Tues-day, January 13, 1998, at 11 a.m. in the Provo City Cemetery. Friends called at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Fu-neral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem, from 9:45-10:30 a.m. prior to going to the cemetery for services. BEVERLY LUNT Beverly Stephensen Lunt born March 15, 1925, returned to her Father in Heaven on Sunday Sun-day Jan. 11. She had been under the treatment for cancer for the past four years. Beverly was a daughter of Stephen Stephensen and Hazel Giles of Riverton, Utah. She married William Lunt in the Salt Lake Temple on March 3, 1947. The Lunt's have lived in Provo for the last 50 years. They are the parents of three children: chil-dren: Cheri Lynn Bills of Sandy, UT, William Stephen of Santa Rosa, CA, and Kimberly Lunt of Provo. The Lunts have 5 grandchildren Jeremy, Cody, Madison, Wyett and Ashley. Beverly was a member of the LDS Church and served in virtually all of the organizations of the church. Funeral services will be held on Thursday January 15, 1998, at 11:00 a.m. at the LDS Chapel at 2900 North 650 East (Timpview Dr.). A viewing will be held Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State St. in Orem, and also Thursday one hour prior to the services ser-vices at the ward chapel. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. An important part of Orem's heritage has been preserved at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home. . :. Ait9"- - .Wife".'.'. " - .Frjffisf.-,.. Tom Sanderson, Funeral director in Orem for over. 20 years One of Orem's historic landra'arkfl, the old Stratton home, located at . 600 East and 800 North has been preserved and refurbished as the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home. 6incc the completion in 1993 visitors have experienced experi-enced a unique part of Orem's past as they have strolled through the landscaped land-scaped grounds and enjoyed the historic architecture of the home. Orem's traditions are important to Tom (Sanderson and his staff of caring professionals, for over 20 years, Tom has provided sensitive service to Orem Families. He continues to combine hi tradition of service to provide families one more fond memory. Tom invites you to contact him at Walker (Sanderson Funeral Home, 226-3500 Walker .sanderson Funeral Home The Orem City Council took action on a variety of agenda items in its January 6 meeting. Subdivision ordinance amendment The council u-nanimously u-nanimously approved a subdivision sub-division ordinance amendment prohibiting double frontage lots from having access to 800 North and other arterial streets throughout the city in order to "enhance safety and minimize traffic conflict points." The amendment still permits the Orem Planning Commission to approve subdivisions with Jeffrey Rand Hardyman "A gallant hunter's sport is oe'r a valiant warrior fights no more." Sir Walter Scott, Our Lady of the Lake Jeffrey Rand Hardyman, our father, husband, brother, son, and friend, has crossed the veil into his Saviour's arms. After a valiant val-iant fight, he succumbed suc-cumbed to complications com-plications associ ated with cancer late Saturday evening. He was born in Phoenix, Arizona, on the 20th of August, 1955, the first child of Gene and Jeannie Hardyman. He attended school in Arizona and Utah. He was vice-president of US West in Northern California and served on the National Advisory Board of Sunstone Magazine. He lived life to the fullest He enjoyed en-joyed gourmet cooking, entertaining and socializing, playing the piano and accordion, traveling, and studying the doctrine of the gospel. Most important to Jeff were he relationships with his ' Saviour, Jesus Christ, and with his loved ones. In spite of hardship, he sacrificed to provide for his children with his characteristic generosity; he gave the encouragement and support necessary for their present and future happiness. Jeff's generosity manifested mani-fested itself in his friendships, too. He frequently provided both time and money to help friends and family. He loved his wife Cindy Parrish, to whom he was married in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. She was his best friend, and together they traveled around the world and entertained their many friends with Jeffs gourmet gour-met cuisine. He will be missed by parents, Gene and Jeannie Hardyman; his brothers, Greg, Jim, Paul, and David; his wife Cindy; his five children, Joshua, Levi, Rachel, Michael, and Sarah; and his many friends and relatives. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, January 14, 1998, at 10:00 a.m. in the Windsor 2nd Ward Chapel, 1600 North 60 East in Orem. Friends may call one hour prior to the services at the ward chapel. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Pocatello Cemetery, Cem-etery, Pocatello, Idaho at approximately approxi-mately 5:00 p.m. Services are under the direction of Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary Mor-tuary of Orem. double frontage lots, but now prevents access onto an arterial street. Electric fences... In a unanimous unan-imous vote, the council approved amending the city code by adding a subparagraph on regulating electric fences. The regulations are that the parcel on which the fence is installed in-stalled must be larger than one acre and the primary use of the parcel is the keeping of livestock. The fence is to be no more than one wire carrying a pulsed current cur-rent and is placed a nunimum of 40 inches above the ground. The fence is not to be in the front setback area nor within 40 feet of a public sidewalk, and must be clearly posted with the warning: "Caution Electrified Wire", a minimum of every 50 linear feet. In the public hearing before the council vote, one citizen who ( -identified himself as living in the Cherry Hill subdivision said he opposed the ordinance because the technology is needed for more than farm issues. He said electric fences are a humane way to control con-trol irresponsible pet owners' dogs who get out of their own yards to invade and contaminate neighbors' property. Councilman Mike Thompson said it was obvious the proposal had both positives and negatives, but that he believed the positives outweighed the negatives. He moved to adopt the zoning ordinance or-dinance amendment, changing the wording on height placement from "above the level of the sidewalk" to "above the level of the ground." Zoning change denied... An application to change the zone on properties in the vicinity of 820 North 350 West from PC-3 to C-3 was denied in a 6-1 council vote, with only Councilman Steven Heinz voting "nay". A second motion to look at adding medical facilities as a permitted use in the C-3 zone passed 7-0. The applicant had requested the zoning change in order to put in medical facilities, a use not permitted per-mitted under the current zoning. The council balked at the applicant's suggestion to postpone consideration of the zoning change pending the presentation of an architectural rendering of a site plan, because of the precedent that would be set. City Attorney Paul Johnson said the request for the zone . change had to be considered as a land use issue. Heinz said he was not opposed op-posed to postponing the vote because be-cause he would like to accommodate accom-modate the landowner and not put a burden on ancillary or complementary com-plementary services in the location. loca-tion. R-l-5 zone okayed... The city's first R-l-5 zone was approved ap-proved for property at 310 West 400 North. The zoning change from R-1-7.5 will permit the applicant ap-plicant to subdivide an existing large lot into two smaller lots for the building of two small homes. Development Services Director Direc-tor Stan Sainsbury said the intent in-tent of the R-l-5 zone is to spread these projects throughout the city, not to create a spot zone. Councilwoman Judy Bell said she likes the idea of "starter" homes. Councilman Bill Peperone moved for approval of the zone change. ' Annexation petition... The city council continued the annexation an-nexation process by accepting a petition for the Hooker Addition at 1455 South Geneva Road. Sainsbury explained that the process will involve future hearings hear-ings and opportunities for protest. He noted, too, that the area constitutes a "new part of town" and told the council that it should decide what the area should look like because if it is annexed in the future, a zone will have to be applied. City Manager Jim Reams suggested the council start thinking about what kind of zone would be appropriate. In response to a question from a councilmember, the council coun-cil was informed that the city can provide services to the area, but a developer will have to put the services in. Public Works Director Direc-tor Richard Manning said, however, how-ever, that "what goes in there makes all the difference". Services Ser-vices may not be as readily available avail-able for high density housing for example, as for an industrial park. Registration begins for Miss Orem Pageant Gayla Muir, general chairman chair-man of the 1998 Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant, makes an announcement that is eagerly awaited each January by young women in Orem. Registration of candidates for the Miss Orem Pageant opened on Monday, January 12, 1998. Entry forms are available at the mayor's office in the Orem City Center. They should be filled out and returned to the mayor's office by Friday, January 30, 1998, at 5 p.m."' The Miss Orem Pageant follows fol-lows the regulations of the Miss America Pageant and official rules and regulations are included in-cluded with the entry form. Young women who enter the pageant must be 17 years of age by September 1998 and no older than 24 by the same date. The 1998 Miss Orem Scholarship Scholar-ship Pageant is scheduled for Saturday, April 4, 1998, in the auditorium at the Canyon View Junior High School on 950 North 700 East in Orem. The royalty will represent Orem for one year. ANNOUNCING THE NEXT Senior Citizen's Retirement and Financial Planning Info-Seminar Scofl M Peterson, ChFC Chartered Financial Consultant No charge or obligation, just solid information that will help you choose the best financial road for retirement Thursday, January 15, 1998 7:00 p.m. Provo Marriott Courtyard Hotel 1600 North Freedom Blvd., (200 West) Provo Topics Include: A summary of the new tax laws - How they affect you and how to maximize your investment returns under the new tax code. Hew you can avoid being taxed on your Social Security benefits. How you can simplify your financial affairs and enjoy the "golden years" more. How you obtain the best mileage from your company's retirement plan assets. How you can earn higher interest rates on CD's and stop paying yearly taxes on the earnings. How you can make sure your investments beat inflation and last as long as you do. How you can avoid probate and the related fees and expenses involved. How you can make sure your money is invested in the right type of investment for maximum tax savings. How you can best manage mandatory distributions from IRA assets. How you can be sure your heirs receive your hard-earned estate, and not the IRS No Speck Products Will Be Mentioned - Free Financial Planning Mbook Sponsored by: Scott M. Peterson, ChFC Chartered Financial Consultant Seating is Limited, Therefore Preregistration Only. Please Call 225-0000 to reserve your place |