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Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page 4 Sunday, March 27, 1983 Proposed Regional Prison Corrections Planner Urges Officials To ARelax' By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Nephl Correspondent NEPHI The Council of Governments from Juab County has met with Scott Gilmore, senior planner with the Utah State Board of Corrections, to discuss the proposed construction of a regional prison facility in northern Juab County or southern Utah County. And Gilmore says officials can "relax" because the prison won't be built for awhile. The meeting conducted in a local cafe was designed to allow public officials from the communities in Juab County to discuss the issue while it's in the planning stage. On hand for the meeting were: Robert Steele, Nephi mayor; Fred Garbett, Eureka mayor; Bryce Lynn, Mona mayor; Golen Randy McKnight, Nephi City administrator; Clark Newell, Juab School District superintendent; Jay Evans, Eureka City Councilman, representing Tintic School District; Dave Carter, Juab County Sheriff; Cary Peterson, State Senator; Joseph Bernini, Juab county commission chairman; Ross Garrett, commissioner, and Clinn Morgan, commissioner. Gilmore explained he represented what was commonly re- - ferred to as the "building board," and said the group assists state agencies in site selec- tion. However, Gilmore says, the project has been "put on the back burner" for the time being. He says the board probably will get serious about the project again during the summer. Gil- more says the state legislature did not grant the project the Mangelson, Levan mayor; money needed to build the regional facility but told the committee to look at sites and evaluate them before returning next year to request funding. He says the Division of Corrections, governed by a citizen's board, collaborated to develop criteria to be used in regional prison site selection. He says Division of Corrections has looked at no sites. Before a site is selected, explained Gilmore, it must be decided whether to build a northern regional facility or a southern facility first. He says the northern site might actually receive first preference, but the decision is a close one. "We'd like to avoid a lot of blood being spilled," he joked. "We'd like to do an easy one." The regional prison would be built on 50 acres of land and asked about hospital facilities and was told the prison would have only a dispensary and a nurse to handle emergencies. Gilmore says it is not cost effective to maintain a medical facility at the prison and is better to transport prisoners to have medical care. Steele told Gilmore he thought most of the men in the room would be interested in the regional prison if it were located in the right place in the county. "If it is in the north, I can't see that it would do us any good," he said. He says the council might approve the facility if it were built around Eureka, in Dog Valley, or west of Nephi. However, he says, the governing bodies would not be interested in any site north of Mona. Steele says there is 22 percent unemployment in the county. Steele would not be an agricultural facility, Gilmore says. He says when selecting a site the committee looked at aerial photos, zeroed in on a sparse locations, and then determined who owned the land. They then drove some areas and contacted some landowners when through they thought the legislature might give the project some money. The prison should be a minimum- re- facility -maximum ported Gilmore. "These people come back into society," he says, and part of the criteria is that the facility be close to a population center. Garrbett said such a facility would have a high impact on a small area and so he thought it should be centrally located so it could draw on several small communities. and if most of the prison jobs go to Juab, the prison might be a benefit. However, Steele wanted to know whether many of the prisoners at the facility would be "white collar" could criminals. Apparently, they would not. Gilmore says, though, at the regional facility many be "short timers." He says those incarcerated are those who need to be returned to the communities where they can begin to adapt to freedom. Twenty-tw- o percent of the inmates at the come from Utah County south to St. George. Another 22 percent are from Davis county north. would Gilmore told officials that as as a decision is made on whether to build a northern or southern facility first. soon Obituaries Harold Giles Harold Earl Giles, 62, of Provo, died of heart failure Saturday, March 26, 1983. He was born in Spnngville on Nov. 11, 1920 to James W. and Maude Ostler Giles. He married Gloria Roach on May 1, 1946 in Provo. He attended school in Springville. f fluum V i 1 I I - World War 1I; He had lived in Springville and Provo for most of his I we. Me was a memoer I of the LDS Church in "VI high priest secretary for four years and also Harold Giles ' He J I the Provo Second JLmmml Ward and served as a 1 a home teacher. Surviviors include his wife of Provo; one son and two daughters, Steven Harold Giles, Springville; Mrs. David (Kathleen) Fryer, Pleasant Grove;' Mrs. Jack (Judy) Larkin, Orem; 15 grandchildren; mother, Maude Ella , Giles, Springville; one brother and one sister, J. Milton Giles and Mrs. Art (Margaret G.) Soderlund, both of Springville. Funeral will be Tuesday, 11 a.m., in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Friends may " call at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center, Provo, on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. or on Tuesday one hour before service. Burial will be in Spring- ville Evergreen Cemetery. - ' , . Homer xLe$' - - AMERICAN FORK Edwin Ray (Bun) HEBER CITY Vera Stubbs Moulton, 91, Shelley, 84, died Saturday, March 26, 1983 in of Heber City, died Friday, March 25, 1983 at American Fork. home. He was born Nov. 21, 1898 in American Fork She was born Oct. 29, 1891 in Provo to John to William David and William and Clarissa Turner Stubbs. She Nellie Householder married George Francis Moulton on Dec. 13, Shelley. 1911 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. He He married Nina died June 19, 1979. Mae Jones on Oct. 5, . She attended Brigham Young University 1922 in Salt Lake City. and was an active member of the LDS The marriage later Church, serving in the Primary. She was a was solemnized in the member of the Shakespearean Club, Midway Salt Lake City LDS Garden Club and a charter member of the Temple. Heber Garden Club. Mr. Shelley was a Survivors include one son and two daughand poultryman ters, Jack Francis Moulton, Heber City; Mrs. worked for the Utah D. L. (Helen) Gullickson, St. George; Mrs. State Highway ComRandall (Afton) Senear, Midway; 12 grandmission for 30 years. three children, 37 He was active in the Edwin Shelley LDS Funeral will be Monday, 11 a.m., in the community, Church and the Democratic Party. Heber Second LDS Ward Chapel. 150 N. 200 He served as a counselor in the First Ward W., Heber. Friends may call at Olpin MortuBishopric, in M.I.A. and Sunday school ary today, 7 to 9 p.m., and in the chapel on He sang with Clarence Grant and Monday one hour prior to services. Burial will the two called themselves, "Tab & Bun." be in Heber City Cemetery. Survivors include his wife of American Fork; one son and one daughter, Merlin R. (Duff) Shelleyand Mrs. William (Irene) ElliA. son, both of American Fork; 11 grandchildren; 20 Verl A. Shumway, 59, of Orem died ThursFuneral will be Tuesday, 11 a.m., in the American Fork Fifth LDS Ward Chapel, 351 S. day. March 24, 1983 in the Emery Clinic in 300 E. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Castle Dale. He was born Oct. 11, 1923 in Vineyard to Mortuary on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Bradford and Velate Tuesday from 9:30 to 10 30 a.m. Aston Shumway. He Burial will be in American Fork Cemetery. married Bergie Gill-ma- n on Oct. 14, 1942, in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. SPANISH FORK William James Kidrick, Mr. Shumway was 56, died of a heart attack in Monteplier, reared and educated in Idaho, on Friday, March 25, 1983. Orem and was graduHe was born March 8, 1927 in Wisconsin to ated from Lincoln James and Helen Kid High School. He e rick. He married served in the Army Doxrud. They during World War II in later were divorced. the Phillipines. He received his eduHe drove a truck for cation in Wisconsin Verl Shumway many years picking up and had served in the milk from Utah Korean War. Mr. KidCounty dairies and delivering it to Salt Lake rick had worked for City. He continued in the trucking business the Highline Electrical for most of his life. For the past seven years, Construction Company he had operated heavy equipment. He was a in Salt Lake City and member of the Operating Engineers Union as an automobile meLocal 3. chanic and for the oil Survivors include his wife of Orem; three rigs in Duchane. sons and a daughter, Verlyn K. Shumway, Survivors include William Kidrick Grant A. Shumway and Dennis D. Shumway, five sons and three all of Orem; Mrs. David (Karen) Detro, daughters, Donald E. Kidrick, Orem; William Colo.; 14 grandchildren; mother, James Kidrick, Provo; Gary Lee Kidrick, Longmont, Orem; one brother, Arlo B. Shumway, AmeriSpanish Fork; Tony Anthony Kidrick, Spanish can Fork. Fork; Ronald Kidrick, Orem; Mrs. Thomas Funeral will be Monday, 11 a.m., in the (Vickie Lynn) Beardall of Orem; Carol KidOrem LDS 83rd Ward Chapel. 1100 W. 600 S., rick, Orem; Kristine Kidrick, Orem; 11 Orem. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 grandchildren; his mother of Salt Lake City; at Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary, 495 South six brothers and sisters. One daughter, Col- p.m. and Monday one hour before leen Marie Kidrick Skinner, preceded him in State, Orem, services at the chapel. death. Burial will be in Orem City Cemetery. Graveside services will be Tuesday, 10 a.m., in Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary. Verl Davis - - Homer Marion and Hazel B. Sheppard Davis. He married Lilly Horton on May 11, 1945 in Salt Lake City. They later were divorced. Ua ivaa AHtijiatni in the Salem Schools and served in the C.C.s and also World War II, serving in the combat engineers under Gen. Patton. He was em- ployed for Dugway Proving Grounds and Homer Davis as a miner in Butte Mont., Mercur, Utah, and Nevada. He also was employed at the Utah Valley Hospital. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include one son and one daughter, L. Richard Davis, Salt Lake City; Pamilla Sprague, Wyo ; seven grandchildren; three mother, Mrs. Hazel Sheppard Underwood, Salem; two brothers and four sisters, Theora Jarvis, Riverton; Mrs. Dick (Leona) Anderson, Vernal; Mrs. Max (Thelma) Olsen, Keams; Mrs. Paul (Betty) Carter, Payson; Junior Underwood, Salem; Mrs. Don T. Underwood, Salem; Mrs. Jenny Moon, Salt Lake City. Funeral will be Tuesday, 1 p.m., in Walker Funeral Home in Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the mortuary on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour before service. PAYSON Jennie Thelma Strong Barnett, Burial will be in Salem City Cemetery. 82. died Friday, March 25, 1983 in a Payson hospital. She was born March 21, 1901 to Herbert and Delia Pamelia Amos Strong in Payson. She married L. Roy Barnett on Aug. 6, 1919 in Provo. The marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Mrs. Barnett was an active member of the LDS Church and had lived in Payson all of her life. Survivors include her husband of Payson; one daughter, Del Rae Barnett Hanson. Pay-soseven grandchildren; 18 one brother and four half sisters, Verl A. Shumway George Strong, Salt Lake City; Dorothy Funeral services will be held Mon- Cordingly. Merle Birch and Phyllis Gooch, all of Ashton. Idaho; Eva White of Bremerton, day at 11 a.m. in the Orem 83rd Wash. death Ward LDS Chapel, 1100 W. 600 S., John She was preceded in Walter by a son, Barnett, and a brother, Strong. Orem. Friends may call Sunday 7-- 9 Funeral is Monday, noon, in the Payson Park Second LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may p.m. at Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary, Orem or Monday at the ward chapel call at the Rigby Mortuary in Payson today from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to one hour prior to services. Interservices. Burial will be in Payson Cemetery. Jennie Barnett - Efts, ara tffiff ment Orem City Cemetery. ME. ' ; ; : ; : JOO S. PROVO Shumway William Kidrick Homer Lester (Les) Davis, 68, SALEM died Saturday, March 26, 1983 in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was born Sept. S, 1914 in Payson to ' v$ Vera Stubbs Moulton Edwin Ray Shelley F Bert 373-666- 8 William James Kidrick Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Morris SAN DIEGO former resident E. - Chell Hatton Chell Edwards Hatton, 73 of Kanosh, Millard County, died Thursday, March 24, 1983 in the American Fork Hospital. She was born Oct. 23, 1909 in Ferron, Emery County, to Lewis Edward and Amanda Allred Edwards. She married Don Hatton and their marriage later was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He died July 15, 1964. Survivors include three sons and three daughters. Charles Hatton and David Hatton, both of Kanosh; Jim Hatton of Gresham, Ore.; Mrs. Lloyd (Patricia) Morey, of Yost, Utah; Mrs. Wade (Dawnell) Griffin, Lindon; and Mrs. Dale (Linda) Booth, Alpine; 29 a two grandchildren; brother and three sisters, Luther Edwards of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Waldo (Alta) Warnick and Mrs. Carl (Enid) Dameron, both of Hinckley; Alma Edwards of Salt Lake City. Funeral will be Monday, noon, in the Kanosh LDS Ward Chapel, where friends may call Monday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Kanosh City Cemetery, under the direction of Olpin Mortuary of Fillmore. Death Notices E. Davies, 3, begins services today, Palm Sunday, with 11 a.m. Mass. Palms will be distributed during Holy Week Mass. Monsignor Edward F. Dowling will conduct the holy week's services. Holy Week concludes Easter Youth Sleeps; Dies in Crash JEAN, (UPI) was Blessed Sacrament will be until 10 p.m. On Good Friday, April 1, at 3 p.m., there will be Stations of the Cross, with Celebration of the Lord's Passion at 6 p.m. Holy Communion will be given at this service only. OUR SINCERE relatives who expressed their sympathy and offered their help during the passing of our beloved Wife and Mother. We would like to express our appreciation to everyone who took part in the services, to those who sent flowers and all the other wonderful people who helped in so many ways. To send New Expanded Hours! Every Monday 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. CENTRAL UTAH REHABILITATION AKD HEALTH CENTER 575 E.1400 S.,0rcm The Family of Nellie Barney Remember with Flowers CHECK Ask me II tt'hrv 400 North HEARING sjcmsftv J 373-449- 8 limine i bVmrwoH Free electronic hearing test, vour home or our office. Th ) artwiteJ Mm Mtr nil mi Gift Provo i)2j Iff llirjono r Jeppson's Floral & West ( about our new low prices. a beautifully designed arrangement, call or visit . . . 205 THOS our many friends and To e BLOOD PRESSURE 11 Thursday. Adoration of the Huff-Lind- AlO liloominf 375-414- 6 MIU Ml I IP 234 W. AID I RVIC Center, 'rove 76, of Provo, died Thursday, March 24, 1983 in a San Diego, Calif ., hospital. He had been living with a daughter in the San Diego Area. He was born July 4. 1906 in Springville to Charles Hyrum and Charlotte Bush Davies. In 1908, the family moved lo Grandview where he attend elementary school. He was graduated from Lincoln Hijh School and attended Brigham Young University. He married Marie Gudmundsen on Nov 22, 1929. She died Oct. 7. 1981. He was a salesman for several Provo businesses before moving to Las Vegas. He had lived with a daughter in Van Cover, Wash, and another daughter in El Cahjon, Calif., after his wife died. Survivors include a son and four daughters, Paul Davies, Provo; Mrs. Bill i Colleen I Keith, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Dean (Barbara) Ellertson. El Cahjon. Calif.; Mrs. Basil (Mary Kayei Jones, Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Ronald (Lola) Montez Hunt. Las Vegas. Nev.; nine grandchildren; seven one brother and six sisters. Grant B. Davies, Santa Rosa. Calif.; Kila Williams, Blackfoot. Idaho; Betty Thompson. Meza, Ariz.; Montez Harding and Vivia Johnson, both of Provo: Ramona Anderson. American Fork; Afton Atikson, Pleasant Grove. A brother, Everett Davies. preceded him in death. Funeral will be Wednesday, 10 a.m., in the Boulder City. Nev., Second LDS Ward Chapel. Burial will be in Boulder City, Nev., Cemetery. ion GALLERY FULL SERVICE FLORISTS We save you money 321 N. University, Provo 377-BUD- (377-283- S As with a diamond a monument's color. clarity and cutting determines its quality, beauty and valuel 7) local and natwnwicto OXrvtry PROVO FLORAL 93 Years of Experience Helps Us Answer Your Questions & GREENHOUSE flown Soy Whor You'd Like To Say I Our DEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 South Stat 900 Eotl, Provo Across the street A WIRE SERVICE m iff. east of Prawn famataru S Phono 374 - 0580 FAMILY DENTISTRY 1st S., Provo AT AFFORDABLE PRICESI 373-700- 1 - and Examination Cleaning and Fluoride Treatment - " Mortuary Services 373-184- 8:30 a.m. Confessions will be heard from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Mass of the Lord's Supper will be at 6 p.m. Nev. David Hofhine, 18, Salt Lake City, killed Friday after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car Velma Madsen Williams, 66, of on Interstate 15, about three miles Mapleton died Saturday. Funeral is pend- south of Jean. ing and will be announced by Wheeler MortuThe Nevada Highway Patrol reary. Hofhine was northbound on ported A. Daniels, 75, of Spanish Lloyd Fork, died Friday. Funeral will be Tuesday, the highway when he apparently 1 e Funeral Home fell asleep, drove his vehicle off p.m., in the where friends may call two hours before the roadway, overcorrected and service. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City overturned. Cemetery. Two passengers in the car, Elma Bowen Smith, 68, of Spanish Fork, died Friday at home. Funeral David Christensen, 19, and Richwill be Tuesday, 2 p.m., in the Fourth Ward ard Robinson, 22, were injured. LDS Chapel. Friends may call at were transported to Valley Funeral Home on Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. They Hospital in Las Vegas after the and one hour before services at the chapel. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. accident. Davies Morris St. Peter's Church Begins Easter Celebration Services AMERICAN FORK - St. Sunday, April with Mass of the Peter's Catholic Church Resurrection at a.m. and : . SV1 7i ri 1 -- i and Bridget Fillings, Extractions and Rnnt CnnnU FREE DENTAL ---------- CHFrifllDI Homer 'Les' Davis Edward G. 'Ted' Oare Tues" Memorial services were held Satur- at toe Provo Com- C-.- Ith? alkeI Mor- - day at 2 Fr,ends may munity Church, 175 N. University SiTn from 8 p.m. and Tues- - Ave Provo day prior to services. Burial Salem City Cemetery. 5? of i : ' : ?J ; ; Q - 6-- ; Angus Sproul ." - ,CCS!.11 Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 2 p.m. in the Provo 10th Ward t ; LDS Chepel, 715 So. Utah Ave. : ; Friends may call at Walker Mor-- : tuary of Provo Sunday evening 8 '. p.m. or Monday at the ward chapel I one hour ; prior to services. Inter- ment Provo City Cemetery. 6-- i Harold Earl Giles Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 29, 1983, 11:00 a.m. Berg Drawing room Chapel. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center, on Monday evening 8 p.m. or on Tuesday one hour prior to Phone 798-676- I soy U right 3 Lloyd A. Daniels Funeral services will be held Tuese day at 1 p.m. at the Chapel. Friends may call two hours prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. and Olft Springville University Mall 225-11- 21 A. V FREE DENTURE EXAM! RELINES REPAIRS While you wait, by appointment: $40plate Huff-Lind- 6-- services. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. 13 :,n .dt.--r Elma B. Smith Services are pending. i helping you No appt. needed 1 hour service. GOLDEN DENTAL CENTER C I. KENT ELKIUGT0N, D.D.S. 275 Worth 500 West, Provo 374-57- 60 |
