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Show Page HERALD. Provo, Utah, Thursday. October 2. 1980 THE ;' News about the Utah Valley happenings in Utah Valley una. "TJ, yaSJk vV Fence Controversy Brings Look at Whole Ordinance By DAVE HEYLEN Herald Staff Reporter A wife and husband's efforts to amend Orem's fence ordinance failed at Tuesday's council meeting, but the couple may win out in the long run. Lyn and Cheryl Nichols presented the amendment to the council after dis covering the fence constructed at their home does not meet the current provisions of the ordinance relative to the height and setback requirements for a corner lot. The petitioners requested the city amend the ordinance to allow a six foot fence to be constructed out to the sidewalk along the side yard of a corner lot. Although the amendment was denied, city officials proposed the entire ordinance be studied to determine whether it meets the city's needs of safety and beauty. The planning commission reviewed Local Drug Director Levels Jim Hale, director of the Utah By JOHN C. SPEER Herald Staff Reporter County Department of Alcohol and The director of Utah County's drug Drugs, says the county now has some of and alcohol program has charged the the money it needs to run one program, state Division of Alcohol and Drugs the Drunk Driver Education Program, with withholding money that should be but says he is tired of Utah County's coming to Utah County, but the state failing to receive moneys that other division's director says the charges are counties receive regularly. He says he was told at Snowbird that "totally untruthful." the money for the Drunk Driver Education Program "just didn't exist." He found out later the money was there and called the state for an explanation. "All of a sudden, the money was there," he says. "In two hours I got the paperwork ready and had the county commissioners sign a contract renewing the program for another year." 18. "The national stress of public education is to return to the basics," Mrs. Connors says. "Ad- -' ded electives and less time in class may detract from this goal." The committee is comprised of administrators, teachers, students and parents. one to The group is divided into two sections study senior high schools and the other, junior Despite the disadvantages Mrs. Connors feels the added period has its advantages. "Students would have the advantage of seven subjects instead of six in the same total time," she said, "allowing more electives and a broader education." high schools. All junior high schools except Lakeridge and Orem Junior High School are on a seven-perio- d day schedule. Although the increased class period program has been implemented, committee members as well as teachers still express concern over several points, including shorter class time, teacher load increase and lack of funds for hiring additional teachers. District official Stan Leavitt says the increased class period may force the district to run into problems with teacher accreditation. "In the senior highs a teacher can only have 160 students maximum per day to be in compliance with Northwest Accreditation," he said. "If the teacher has 30 students on the average in a classroom and teaches six of the seven periods, they will be instructing 180 students per day." Leavitt said most of the larger school districts have the senior highs on a seven period day, but added he wasn't sure how they coped with the The county will get $10,000 for the program. "We've had quite a battle," Hale says. "We're tired of being left out of funding that other counties receive." The drunk driver program is1 taught by probation agents to individuals referred by the courts, he says. He says the state's "coughing up" American Fork Junior High Principal Gary Keetch, whose school is currently under the seven period day, says the extra period provides the academically oriented students and remedial students a greater opportunity to register for more academic classes. "Many of our students have been able to take another science class or an extra math class, to improve their skills in either an area of strength or of weakness." Keetch added the additional period provides more flexibility in registration. "The six period day registration schedule allows very little flexibility in registration. Some grades have only one elective class. The seven period day allows us to offer what the student may like to take or what he needs to take." AMERICAN FORK -The American Fork City Council has appointed an advisory committee to consider offers made for the purchase of the old American Fork Hospital building from the city, and to make recommendations to the council. Glen Anderson, Wayne Winters, Steven Sowby, Preston Barratt, Virgil - Graveside services for Pauline F. Prior. 66, of Spanish Fork, who died Tuesday. Sept. 30. 1980 at the LOS Hospital hi Salt Lake City from compilations of cancer, will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the Mordirection of Huff-Lintuary. She was born Nov. 10, 1913. in Payson, a daughter of Clarence and Cora Fairbanks. She married George Prior on Sept. 7, 1937 in Oakland, Calif., and the marriage was solemnized later in the Manti IDS Temple. Survivors include her husband ; one son and two daughters. Michael. Polly and Joan; four PAULINE PRIOR grandchildren; one brother and three sisters. Walker Fairbanks. Ger.sldine Broad bent, Florence Charles R. Smart. Cancer Research Fund. LOS Hospital, Simmons and Maxine Wilson. Friends may call at the mor- Salt Lake City. Utah M143. tuary one hour prior to the services. The family suggests contributions be made to Dr. t Russell M. Webster Mortuary CHARLESTON 373-184- Jofflu Allen - Graveside M. Webster. 55. who died Sept. 30. 1980. will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Chaleston Cemetery. He was born Feb. 2, 1925 in Charleston to Frank and Carrie Murdock Webster. His survivors are two brothers and a sister. Clark Webster. So r vices services for Russell 1 McQueen Graveside services will be held Friday at the Hailey Cemetery, Hailey, Idaho. Idt Lovina Ellison Hugh Webster, er both of Charleston: Mrs. Olive Witt, Phillipsburg. Mont.; nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Olpin Mortuary. Heber City. Friday one hour prior to services. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. at the Death Notices Berg Mortuary, Provo. Friends may call at the William Shnmway, 84, of Orem. died Wednesday. Oct. mortuary Friday 12 noon 1. 1980 at Utah Valley Hospital. to time of services. Inter-ment Cedar Cemetery. City Chloe Hansen Meldrnm Funeral services were held today at the Provo 23rd Ward L.D.S. Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Daniel Dearden Bunnell Central Utah Convalscent Center in Orem. He was born Dec. IS, 18921 in Meadow, Millard County, a son of Daniel B. and Susan Deaden Bushnell. He married Melba Ellen Stott on Oct. 1, 1919 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a school teacher, farmer and realtor. He was founder and owner of Bushnell Real Estate in Provo, had been a member of Provo In- a Several feelers have been received from - Health Intermountain in...,, limn Care, Inc. (IHC) until a new $11,000,000 replacement facility is completed. The new hospital, currently under construction, is expected to be completed in November, member d The old hospital is located at 350 E. 300 N. organization. Active in the LDS he was a bishop twice. Church, Robert T. LA SALLE. 111. -F- uneral services for Robert T. Hubbard. 29. of La Salle, who died Sept. 23. 1980. of injuries suffered in a one-ca- r accident on Sept. 17. 1980. were Sept. 25 in La Salle. His father. Robert Hubbard, lives in Lehi. He was born March 24. 1951 in La Salle to Robert and Jean Rolander Hubbard. He married Kathy Wilson on Aug. 5. 1973. in La Salle. He was a member of the First Congregational United Church of Christ in La Salle. He was secretary of the La Salle Rotary Club, life member of National Rifle Association, and bonded member of National Locksmith DANIEL D. BUSHNELL of two stake presidencies, missionary and patriarch of BYU Se Hubbard Association. He had a professional hardwareman degree and was a graduate of Missouri Military At the time of his Academy. death he was serving as manager of Herrcke's Hardware Store in La Salle. Survivors include bis father: his mother. Mrs. Robert (Jean) Pohl. Glenview. 111.; grandparents. Mrs. E. A. Rolander. La Salle; Mrs. Nellie Hubbard. Cherry, 111. ; one brother and one sister, William and Carolyn Hubbard, both of La Salle; two Ricky and Matthew Hubbard, both of Utah. Burial was in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. who known as "Emperor of during bis of as chairman the unyears Funeral services are pending E. Erwin Jr. in control of the iversity's Buard of Regents, died and will be announced by University of Texas system dur- of a heart attack Wednesday Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary. ing the tumultuous '60s. Like his after a brief hospitalization in mentors, he never backed away Galveston's John Sealy Hospital. from a political brawl, battling He was 60. Dorothy Harmer, 66, of 190 W. 100 S . Springville. liberals and students he It was Erwin who persuaded died Wednesday. Oct. 1. 1980 denounced as "dirty nothings." Connally, then a Democrat, to Funeral services are pending return from Washington where and will be announced by he had been Secretary of the Wheeler Mortuary. Navy, and try his hand at Texas politics. After Coonally's election to his first term as governor in 1982 he rewarded Erwin by appointing him in 1963 to the powerful UT Board of Regents, on which be served until 1975. Erwin was a conservative Texas Democrat He served as a national committeeman in 1(64, and as Funeral services will be held Saturday 12:30 p.m. at the Provo 13th L.D.S. Ward Chapel, 945 E. 700 No., Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, Provo Friday 8 William Shnmway p.m. and Saturday at the Funeral services pendward chapel prior to ser- ing. To be announced by vices.. Interment Provo Sundberg-Olpi- n Mor-tnnrCity Cemetery. Orem. 12 chairman 6-- y, FRANK E. ERWIN JR. greatg- Funeral services will be Texas Politician Dies - theErwin. became UT" AUSTIN. Texas UPI The Lyndon Johnson-Joh- n Connally of Texas Frank wing politics put 11 randchildren; one brother and one sister, Everett Bushnell, Tooele, and Mrs. Blake (Alice) Stephenson, Provo. of the national high councilman twice, member of Old American Fork Hospital disposition will be decided soon. Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Provo 13th Ward Chapel. 945 E. 700 N. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Saturday at the ward chapel prior to services. . Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Shirley N. Rodeback - ROSE PARK Funeral services for Shirley Noah 'Shirt' Rodeback, 56, who died Thursday, Sept. 30, 1910 at home of heart failure, will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Redwood Memorial Estates, 6500 S. Redwood Rd. He was born April 11. 1924 in Provo to Noah and Hannah Harrison Rodeback. He married Betty Lou Rees. June 10. 1954 in the Salt Lake LOS Temple. He was a barber for 18 years in the Rose Park area. He was also a veteran of World War n in the U S. Navy. His survivors are his wife, father. Vernal; three brothers and three sisters, Clyde E. Rodeback. Salt Lake City; Wilbur R. Rodeback. Moreland. Idaho; Charles A. Rodeback. UMirada. Calif; Mrs LD (Madge) Campbell. Mrs. Nyle (Janis) Bieelow, both of Vernal, and Mrs. Verl L. (Gwen) Smith, American Fork. Friends may call tonight from to I o'clock and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Redwood Memorial Estates. Christopher G. Madsen , KEARNS - Graveside services for Christopher Gene Madsen. 11 month-ol- d son of Michael Douglas and Tarri Ann Mueller Madsen. who died Tuesday. Sept. 30. 1980 in Salt Lake City, were today at the Redwood Memorial Estates. 6500 S. Redwood Rd. His resides in Pleasant Grove. He was born Oct. 12. 1979. His survivors are his parents, a brother. Jacob Madsen. Keams: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Madsen. West Calley City: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Dudley. Taylorsville: Marie R. Burr. Magna and Ruby Dudley. Pleasant Grove. Sheep' Aided - Animals PROVO, Utah (UPI) stranded in the wilds apparently draw more public attention than stranded people, if an incident last weekend in Provo Canyon is any indication. The Utah County Sheriff's Office received a flood of calls Sunday reporting a sheep stranded on a ledge in the canyon. The animal was finally rescued when sheriff's deputies used ropes and pullies to lift the ewe from the shelf. "We had more people call in on that stranded sheep on the mountain than we do when there is a stranded person," said sheriff's dispatcher Shan- Comedy Set Tonight The Comedy Cellar of the Rolling Scone Sandwich Shoppe will continue tonight with two shows at 8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The price is $1 and tickets will be sold at 7:30 at the door. The M.C. will be Doug Erekscn. Shows are every Thursday. Auditions for the shows are every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in The Comedy Cellar, 725 E. 820 N., Provo. non Horn. The wooly victim apparently fell onto the ledge while grazing, and had been there for two days, she said. Ms. Horn reported the animal "alive and well" following its harrowing experience. Divorces R.L. Peay vs. Teresa Ann Peay Janice C. Wilson vs. James N. Wilson Alan Bruce Davis, vs. Tina Lucille Davis Jay C. Mounteer vs. Janice C. Mounteer Arline Bush Saunders Hollyce Bird Kennedy vs. David Evan Kenaey ' Jeff John Roundy vs. Darlene Roundy Sara Rogers Keeley vs. Gary LeeKeeley Janet Smith vs. Larry Walton Smith Janice Evan Siabo vs. Frank JohnSzabo Lucille E. Thomas vs. William R. Thomas Judy Mae George vs. Wann V. George James Patrick Topham vs. Laurence Rita Topham Cheryl Marie Cody vs. Daniel George Cody Kayleen Wood vs. Mark Daniel Wood, Jr. Casket sprays Fasei sprays Wreaths Hearts Pillows Baskets 409 N. University Av. 6 (LMfcf.rUw'CaxcW) Georgene Bailey vs. Wendell Ray Bailey A shining solitaire diamond with a 14 kt.gold setting and serpentine chain adds elegance to any outfit. Apply for a convenient arge card. 1.1. PLC?--'! 15 Carat $199. VIM 14 Carat $249. bring joy to tvcvymw't fife 13 Carat $399. Schubach the state Democratic Party during Johnson's administration. Bob Hardesty, a former assistant press secretary to Johnson and now deputy chancellor at UT. recalled Erwin as basically a Connally "operative" who got to know Johnson in that capacity. i. ..linn-.- 1981. grandchildren; and stS various groups showing an interest in buying the old hospital building and grounds. The hospital is being leased from the city by Survivors include his wife; four sons, J. Merrill Bushnell, Provo; Dan S. Bushnell, Salt Lake City; J. Fred Bushnell Laguna Beach, Calif.; T. Darrell Bushnell, Woodland Hills; 13 member and president of the Utah County Board of Realtors. He was president of Utah State Association of Realtors and ?. - Schumway and Arden Edwards will serve on the committee. cond and Sixth Stakes. He was in the stake presidency of the original BYU First Stake. Daniel Dearden Bushnell. 17. 911 N. 1260 E Provo. died Wednesday. Oct. 1. 1980 at the of surance Association - Norman Peterson, Realtor D.D. Bushnell Dies SPANISH FORK Berg $10,000 is County exists 'Lost F. Prior k' She added the ordinance discriminated corner owners from school, church or commercial property. an indication "that Utah day, (Oct. 1)." that we have "I found out about the moneys' availability 11 days ago from the problems." unare Department of Highway Safety and cal-le- d totally "Hale's allegations Jim the next day," says truthful," says Jurgen Schwermer, Schwermer. Alcohol of Division state the of director He says the money for the drunk and Drugs. driver about he's program is on a federal fiscal "That money talking didn't even become available until to year which didn't start until the ,, Obituaries Pauline 'inside-the-bloc- said. "H one owner is required only a three or four foot fence, all owners should be allowed only a three or four foot fence." Committee to Decide Building Fate accreditation problem. The junior high schools are not tied into Northwest Accreditation. Committee member Ronnie Connors says other concerns include a reduced lunch period and the increase of graduation credits from 15 to day. seven-perio- d Nichols said the present ordinance was "highly discriminating." The present ordinance states corner lot owners can only construct three foot fences along property which runs adjacent to the street. "It discriminates corner owners owners," she from Charges at State Department Seven Period Day To Be Surveyed The question of a seven-perio- d day for students of the Lakeridge and Orem Junior High Schools will be the topic of a survey to be given conferences to parents at their parent-teache- r Friday. The survey is part of a study by an Alpine School District-appointe- d committee to study the feasibility of secondary schools shifting to a the request and a majority present felt the ordinance should be amended to allow the full use of the rear and side yard with the desired privacy of a six foot fence, providing the fence does not create a safety hazard or unduly infringe upon adjacent property. In presenting their argument Mrs. JEWELERS University itui.tta,te3 HcAirs: 225-31- C3 Illustration to show dct.iil. Mall, Orem Mon-Fr- i 10-- Phone Sat 10-- 6 225-916- 0 |