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Show Page 4 THE HERA! D, Provo, Utah. Sunday, April 6, 1980 Attorney Seeks Disconnection In 'Cherry-SteControversy m' Utah Cour.iy Commissioners heard a recommendation Friday from their deputy county attorney that they disconnect county property from the land recently annexed by Spanish Fork City in a conannexation. troversial "cherry-stem- " Lynn W. Davis, deputy attorney, read a lengthy statement to commissioners at a meeting attended by approximately 25 Spanish Fork city officials and residents. In the statement, he questioned the annexation, saying he felt the violated the intent of cherry-steUtah law that annexations be contiguous. Davis emphasized that Utah County, which was a party to the annexation, was not in a psotion now to protest the annexation or to take action to stop it. He recommended, however, that the county disconnect its property "so as not to be a privy to this annexation." He suggested that the state may also want to pull its property out. He said he had checked with the Local Government Section of the Utah State Bar, a committee consisting of 40 attorneys, and they indicated they did not annexation was in the feel the cherry-steclear spirit of the law. "There are a lot of problems. Spanish Fork City has been extremely cooperative with Utah County, and we don't want to three-mile-lo- jeopardize those cooperative ar rangements," Davis said. He noted that the operation of a golf course and a condominium development are not government functions, and reported that citizens of Spanish Fork may have a remedy in the civil court to protest this type of involvement by the city. Davis suggested that if Utah and Utah County pulled their property out, the annexation would fail, and Spanish Fork City would then have the alternative of proceeding to set it aside and consider a zone change request to the county. "Utah County could allow a golf course, but not condominiums without a zone change," he stated. ft McCoy said that not all "balloon and Li string" annexations are bad; some are beneficial to the cities. He expressed doubt if Utah County could disconnect its property, because the wording of Utah law says "property owners" may petition for annexation, but only "registered voters" may petition for disconnection: He said he doubted if the annexed area has any registered voters. David Oyler, Spanish Fork City Manager, pointed to five other cities which have made cherry-steannexations in recent years within Utah County. "Is it poor planning or for the betterment of Spanish Fork?" Oyler asked. Grant Williams, who has been a vocal opponent of the annexation, asked why a representative of the county commission did not appear at the Spanish Fork annexation hearing. "We had no indication from the commissioners that they would join in the petition," Davis answered. Karl R. Lyman, commission chairman, said the commissioners had already indicated they would not protest the annexa- Spanish Fork Mayor Brent Hansen charged that "a minor segment of the community" is trying to cost the city thousands of dollars. Richard Taylor, Spanish Fork city attorney, defended the annexation, stating that Utah statute has no definitive explanation of what "contiguity" means. He emphasized that Utah County Commissioners joined in the annexation petition, and were consulted at every stage. Mike McCoy, attorney for the Utah League of Cities and Towns, reviewed the history of legislation regarding annexations, and said he viewed the current matter as a political, rather than legal, IN "M 4Tv '! - , v v.. Y " ."if I tion. Lyman quelled arguments between Fork people in attendance and promised to review the materials presented by Davis, Taylor, and Oyler before making a decision. Spanish Simulated "Heart of Timpanogos" will be displayed at annual gem show. Timp Gem Society Fete April Timpanogos Gem and Mineral Society will present the 22nd annual "Springtime Parade of Gems" April 11, 12 and 13 at the Utah Technical College in Orem. The public is invited to attend without charge Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 100 Utah County members of the rockhound organization will display their private collections of polished gemstones, handcrafted jewelry, mineral specimens and artifacts. A special feature this year will be a display of work by students from area high school lapidary classes. Other affiliates of the Utah Federation of Gem and Mineral Societies are also brining guest exhibits. Stanley Timms of Tucson, Ariz., master silversmith, will demonstrate channel inlay work. Selected dealers from the intermountain area will offer a variety of items for the amateur and the advanced collector including gem materials and original jewelry. Grab bags for the youngsters, a silent auction and - CITY Public memorial services will be Tuesday at noon in the Pioneer LOREN Bertha Marie Jensen Eccles She married Dean R. Brimhall on Aug 28. 1917. and he died in 1974. Memorial Theater for Lila Mrs. Brimhall was an actress, cles Brimhall, 87. who died appearing in theatrical produc1980. 3. Thursday. April tions for more than 50 years and She was the widow of a former .was on the University of Utah Provo man. Dean R Brimhall. theater faculty for 31 years. She was born Nov. 26. 1892 in She toured the west with the of and David a Ogden. daughter Moroni Olsen Players, was a Ec- Melia Dudley SPANISH FORK services for Melia - Graveside Dudley. daughter of Duane and Marly"! Clayson Dudley, were held Friday in the Spanish Fork Kenneth - April 28. 1938 in Salt Lake City The marriage was solemnued J Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 23. 1979 E. Kenneth E BOUNTIFl'L Hunter. 55. died Thursday. April 3, 1980 in a Bountiful hospital He was born Feb 5. 1915 in Albion. Idaho, to Joseph Franklin and Josephine Larsen Hunter He married Virginia Cook on Berg Oitv Cemeterv She died Wednesday. April 2. 1980 She was born in Pavson on May X 1 Elizabeth Blackwell Jones Funeral services will be held Monday, 11:00 a.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the Mortuary Monday prior to services. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. William Arthur West Funeral services will be held Monday 2:00 p.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the Mortuary p.m. Sunday evening or Monday prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Hunter later in the Salt Lake LDS Tem- ple He was a salesman He was active in the LDS Church and served as a bishop He was also a Veteran of WWII His survivors include his wife, one daughter. Carolyn Hunter. three brothers and Bountiful, four sisters. Glen C Hunter. Boise. Idaho; Verne L Hunter. Draper. Don L Hunter. Granger, Mrs Roy Normal Riska. Crescent; Mrs Alice Daly. Mrs Emma Privett and Mrs Erma Woodcox. both of American Fork Funeral services will be Monday at 11 a m. at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. American Fork Friends may-cal- l at the mortuary one hour will be prior to services Burial at the American Fork Cemetery- CARD OF THANKS Playhouse in California and approducpeared in tions in New York City, where she and her husband lived for 10 years. She was honored in 1974 as the first member of Utah's Pioneer State Theater Hall of Fame. Survivors daughter. Mrs HalW (Frances! Osborn. Salt Lake City; six grandchildren; five sisters and two brothers. Mrs Joseph Jessie) Quinnev and George C Eccles. both of Salt Lake City; S. Eccles. Ogden. Mrs George B i Marie) Caine. Logan. Mrs Alonzo iLorai Floral Romney. Mrs Orson Douglas and Mrs Em Eccles of California Jones, all The family suggests contributions to the Pioneer Memorial Theater SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Leone Gardner Gedge Layton. 79. of Salt Lake City, who died Thursdav. April 3. 1980. will be Monday at 10 a m in the Larkin Mortuary. 260 E. South Temple A son lives in Provo She was born in Salt Lake Citv on June 22. 1901. to William R. and Margaret Amelia Gardner flowers, 6-- 8 Dixie Durfey Elizabeth Funeral services for Elizabeth Blackwell Jones. 73. of Provo. who died Thursday. April 3. 1980. will be Monday at 11 a m. in the and he died June 2. 1978 She had served on the LDS Relief Societv General Board from 1943 to 1972 Survivors include two sons. Robert L. Layton. Provo. R. Gary Layton. Flagstaff. Ariz.; 10 grandchildren, and one R0I30CK SONS' high priest in the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife; three daughters and four sons, Mrs. Jim (Myda) Carter and both of Levan; Margaret Howard, Nephi; David H. Carter, Mrs. Kenneth (Myrna) Springville: Arthur L. and Merrill Carter, both Jordan; Jerry L. Carter. Idaho: 21 C. DUNN Ashby. Carter, of West Driggs, grandchildren; six brother and two sisters. Jack Carter. Mrs. Lillian Ostler and Ireta Carter, all of Nephi. Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Her husband. Leland W. Jones, Lightning generated by storms around the world strikes the earth 100 times each second. .jr lehl Floral llowtrs of distinction 768-84- T i i$& Wt 6 Ctnttr, Prove tC 41 irf L WVsave for retirement lPfcHf , income taxes, 1001 earn w 7 ii www.r'ii i Lfc ii" 11 As with a diamond. n mnnumtnl'l color. canfv and cuff no determines its quality, hmttwr nfifl vnluml I u I 7fm I on I1 IOW1ST PthCIS, HNIST QUALITY lARGtST SIIKTION IN UTAH IRA i per annum and Keogh deposits of $500 or more. Deposit $500 or more before this high rate. 1 April 15th for Deposits can be made to new and existing IRA accounts and Keogh accounts opened before December 31, 1979. Deposits under $500 earn 8 per annum. Each depositor's account is insured 1 m m m to$100000by theF.D.I.C. UNIQUE AND ORIGINAL 4 375-414- 234 iOIp f 0 HEARING AID SERVICE of UJolla, Calif., a former Springville resident, died Saturday, April 5. 1980. Funeral time with complete obituary information will be announced by Wheeler Mortuary in Springville. 1 225-310- WHf N A HE AflING AtO Will Ml IP mid-1950- s, J H. OR 1ST 440 So. State, On in 225 4510 outhorize Bcltone dealer in this area. The only former missionary in Australia in Elder Dunn played on the the BYU basketball team that won the school's first National Invitational oro symbolic. 1042 S. State, Oran ... in our office or your own home (yes, we do make house calls) A - J5jt? 'Aw test hearing 1979. BEESLEY MEMORIALS TT" electronic Josephine I. Packard, Jones survives her Friends may call at the mortuary Monday prior to services. II cc w Death Notice B. II Elder Dunn has been in the First Quorum of the Seventy since 1968. At the present time he is executive administrator for the Australia-NeZealand area and resides in Auckland, New Zealand. He was president of the Australia Sydney Mission from 1976 to Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at 1 Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Nephi Fifth Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home. Nephi. Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. or at the ward chapel Monday prior to services. Burial will be in Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi. one B. 1956. The assembly will be broadcast live KBYU-Fand repeated Sunday, April 13, at 9 p.m. It will be televised Channel three times over KBYU-T11: Tuesday night at 8 p.m.; Wednesday, April 9, at 2 p.m.; and Sunday, April 13, at 8 p.m. FLORAL soyi fowors the t Famtfy Manti LDS Temple. He was a carpenter and a mason and he worked for Ther-moi- d Rubber Co. He was also a teamster on road construction crews for manv vears. He was a Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock She married Lvnn or Monday one hour prior to serGedge Cornell Lavton on Sept 14. 1922. vices Burial will be in Salt Lake in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Citv Cemeterv desire to eipress our sincere appreciation to the many friends and realtnes Mho assisted in any way during the passing of our beloved husband I father, Robert L Durfey For the expressions of sympathy, the assistance of those who took part at the services, and other Kb of kindness, we especially extend our thanks. - James Henry "Harry" Carter, 76, died Friday, April 4. 180. in Provo. He was born Dec. 13. 1903 in Nephi. a son of Hezeknh Morris and Elizabeth Burton Carter. He married Georgia Parkin on April 12. 1934 in Provo. The marriage was solemnized later in the Leone G. Layton - We beautiful include one NEPHI Tournament (NIT) championship in 1951. While on a mission, he played for the New South Wales State team in over James 'Harry7 Carter guest star in the Pasadena as rubies and emeralds. Some of the members also collect crystal groups, mineral specimens, artifacts and fossils." She notes that Utah is particularly rich in materials which can be cut and polished as gemstones. She also emphasizes that the rockhound works with, not against, the paleontologist in locating fossils of interest to scientists. This will be a particularly active year for all Utah rockhounds according to Mrs. Beatty, as the Utah Federation will host the American Federation show in June, 1981 in Salt Lake City. The public is invited to attend the 10 a.m. assembly in the Marriott Center. Music will be provided by the BYU A Cappella Choir under the direction of Dr. Ralph Woodward. Obituaries SALT LAKE door prizes are planned. The school cafeteria will provide food. Jack Nielsen of Spanish Fork, president, and Mrs. Beth Beatty of Orem, show chairman, stress that the show offers an interesting display to anyone, not just the rockhound. "After all. a diamond starts out as a rock," she says. "There will be lovely individual jewelry pieces, polished gemstones and carvings, facted stones such Elder Loren C. Dunn, a member of the LDS Church's First Quorum of the Seventy, will speak at the final Forum assembly of winter semester Tuesday at Brigham Young University. mishap occurred this week in southwest Provo at the Crestline Trailer Court. Lila Eccles Brimhall i 1 J 1 3 Dunn to Speak Tuesday Q Mrs. Leo A. Smith looks at automobile damaged by a falling trailer patio roof. The 11-1- Yean el I penence Melpt Ui Amwet Yew Oueiiieni BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 71$ South Slate Street, Prove Acrou rho streof eatt Ph. 0 of Prove Comotory ATjX Jr Make retirement more rewarding and less taxing. See your nearby First Security office. 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