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Show I IIKRALD. Page Provo. Utah. Wednesday. I:.. February ;y8 Orem Council Gives Okay To Two Changes in Zoning Orem's council approved two zone changes Tuesday night at a meeting almost completely devoted to pubho hearings. Property at 100 South on the west side of 1220 West was changed from l (agricultural) to l (highway commercial) zoning to allow construction of a miniature golf course. Vaughn Clegg was the petitioner. A large piece of property at 1551 N. State Street was changed from (residentiali and - (general commercial) to SC-(shopping center) zone. It included the area of the old Fox golf driving range. Councilmen also adjusted the ordinance relating to annexed property. The council will now designate a zoning for property annexed into the city at use, because the applicant met some ot the criteria, when it did not want to. The guidelines said a proposed development should be located by a commercial zone, at the intersection of two arterial streets, or by a major highway. It also allowed consideration if the applicant could show that the property could not logically be used for the time it is annexed. Previously the land came into the and a zone change was city as then needed if it was in a commercial area. Edith ('linger, a citizen, said she preferred the old way because it required a public hearing for the zone A-- H-- change. Mayor James Mangum said the proposed change would require a public hearing both for the annexation and the zoning. Councilmen turned down a planning commission recommendation to specify four guidelines for allowing professional offices as conditional uses in residential zones. The council said the guidelines might bind the city to accept a conditional 2 - It also will require subsurface grading and base gravel on all streets in subdivisions where final plats have been approved before any residence can be occupied. Similar grading and base will be required before Dec. 1 for any subdivision where homes will be occupied during the winter months December through March. Near on Other Pair - SALT LAKE CITY (UPI While one set of recently separated Siamese twins was listed in critical condition at I Primary Children's Medical Center today, the still conjoined babies born last October were to undergo tests this week to see if they can be separated. Two girls born Feb. 2 and separated Saturday were still listed in critical condition at Primary after extensive surgery. The babies were born at a Logan hospital to an Idaho couple. They were joined at the chest and abdominal wall, heart and liver. Meanwhile, the Hansen twins, Lisa and Elisa, were scheduled to return to University Medical Center Thursday for tests to determine if they can be separated. The babies, daughters of David and Patrica Hansen of Ogden, have been at home. They are joined at the head and doctors must determine if they are sharing a brain before surgery can be performed. Local Obituaries Deseret C. Petersen William Truxton Purvance - - SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Deseret Collings 84. of Lake Salt Petersen. Citv, WiKla CLEARWATER, lliam Truxton Purvance, 66. died Tuesday. Feb 14, 1978 in who died Monday, Feb 13, 1978. of causes incident to age, will be Thursdav at 10 a m at Colonial Mortuary. 2128 South St Mrs Petersen was the mother of Mrs Mark (Pearl) Hansen of Clearwater He was born Nov 6. 1911 in Provo to Grover C and Edna A. Carter Purvance Mr. Purvance received his education in Provo, graduating from Provo High School and attending Biigiidiii Ky , Mrs Provo Kaver, Rfl 27 five . Mae Scott Olsen - Mae Scott Uisen. 72 PRICE of Price, died at a huspil.il here today, Feb 15 1978 A complete obituary will be announced by members of the family living in I'tah ("ountv four daughters and Mrs, Hansen. Spnngville Melvin C. Peterson. Vernal Stanley C. Petersen. Merced, Calif , iean C Mrs Petersen, Magna Charles E Mildred1 Flanders. Mrs Robert B Granger Crandall and Mrs Ruby Edward J iVir ma' Dale", 32 of both Kearns. 38 grandchildren randchildren greatgfive sisters Mrs Mrs James Dalyrumple Vera Mdble I'oulsen and Mrs l.avinea Anderson all of Granger Mrs Frank w Amy Nve. Magna and Mrs Laura Kinlev. Salt Lake Burial will be in Providence Cadi'" ( ountv ("rmetm Mi C Morgan I'.rjs M .U.iii and Lee F ..l M South 173-M6- l lit" t: F. ei i Cemetery Frank n .luncs Funeral sciu. es v. ill Thurs 11 a tn in t In Walker Moitu.irv Ch.ipcl Berg H FAflrl G Cnmphell Graveside services: be Friday at p in 1 Mortuary v 373-- 1 1 841 liiinna Murph Pein e .me: a! mt ices were tied today at the Herg Miirt.i.ny. (rem InteI rment Or em ( cineterv City I.lnyd Collins Neitland Funeral services will be held Thursday I 3 p m .it the Pleasant View tith Hock Canyon Wdrd ( h.ipel 24L" North Piovo Fast. Interment pie wood Family Cemetery. Salisbury Ma Jrnwn Franklin Funeral services were held today al the Walker Mortuary Chapel. Provo Interment Provo City Cemetery John Rovs Funeral held lodav I nne Hilda ndirsnn .hp - OGDEN, Utah UPI Judge Aldon Anderson Tuesday sentenced Ray Dean Anderson to four years in a federal prison on his guilty plea to one of five counts of selling rifles stolen in Wyoming. Judge Anderson, of the 5th U.S. District Court for Utah Northern Division, said, however, he would direct the program for prison where the Layton man will be assigned to work out a rehabilitation program for him. Ray Anderson, his son and two of his ( By JACK E. EMMERSON son's friends, were arrested in November of 1977, two weeks after more than two dozen rifles were stolen from sporting goods stores in Evan-ston and Rock Springs, Wyo. The other three men were sentenced in connection with the theft of the firearms. And Ray Anderson pleaded guilty to one count of selling the rifles to an undercover agent. The other four counts against the suspect were State Educators Madsen. Among those he listed are the underground placement of utilities, curb, gutter and sidewalk improvement, improved street lighting and changing incandescent lights to mercury vapor, senior citizen housing redevelopment, historical evaluation, neighborhood Meet Thursday, Friday in Salt Lake To sive planning to develop neighborhood strategy, economic development fund, additional trees for landscaping In addition are administration funds 'o employ an additional zoning enforcement officer, attorney's fees to aid in prosecution of zoning violations in the CDBG area, an overpass along 300 S in the vicinity of 400 or 500 E an , ; additional street sweeper and Mor-tuar- operator, construction of a community activity center, historical preservation program. Also noted are improvement of the deadend streets created recently bv , n ; ; at I will no p m the Proi. City ('emeiery Friends may call at the Hern Mortuary, Provo Sunday evening b p in or may meet at the cemetery on H Monday . Fn-da- 1. enter Interment SanLqum City Utah Slake Cemeitry. ( response. "The advertisement is so designed that persons wishing to submit a suggestion as to specific projects which may qualify, can clip out a coupon, fill in their recommendation and mail it in," he explained The select committee will meet again next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in a final meeting to consider suggestions lor improvement projects. After that they will make their recommendations to the ( ity commission who will determine which programs will be submitted to the office of housing and Urban iIIUDi for their apDevelopment proval. Two more public hearings on the CDBG program will be conducted by the city commission on Feb. 21 and 28 before they make their final determination as which projects are most will meet federal Roth public hearings will be held during regular commission meetings beginning at 7:30 each evening. Mr. Madson also informed the commission that the advertisement in The Daily Herald will appear again in The Sunday Herald, allowing Provo residents a final opportunity to make recommendations to the Select Committee "Our committee is working very well and functioning to a high degree. They have taken their charge very seriously and are attempting to get all the input available." he concluded. Utah Tumbleweeds Make Tentative Outing Plans - Mrs. Ford AMERICAN FORK iMaxine) West, Pleasant Grove, was thanked for drawing and displaying the insignia adopted by the recently organized Utah Tumbleweeds chapter of Orem, Good Sam club. The group held its monthly meeting at th? Ideal Cafe in Spanish Fork, with San-lor- 50 members present. Hosts for the meeting were Mr. and Mrs Wally Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, from Payson. President Rex Ainge. Orem, conducted the business meeting. It was noted that membership cards will be available at the next meeting, which will be March 7. at 7 p m. at the Golden Apple in Orem. The guest speaker for this meeting will give demonstrations on filling gas butane Valley Births i I -- tanks checking for gas leaks, and the use of gas appliances in recreational vehicles A tentative li:;t of places for summer camp outings was given. Dates will be decided on at the March meeting. Leonard Kelly, Provo, wagon master, will be in charge of arrangements. The International Jamboree to Tucson will be March 21 through 25. A list will be made for each member to carry with them in their recreational vehicles The lis! will include all members' C B handle for convenience of communication on the Members are asked to wear the gold vests with the tumbleweed insignia to identify them as Utah Tumbleweeds as thev travel I Modeling Contest This Week Vv I I i r v I - i -- i i I l , I'i-'- .o i ' M i tf Cr-! 1 11 Nicholas Williams Nelson (iraveside servirrs will s,m!a-qui- right of way. Mr. Madsen pointed out these were only a few of those received and under study. "The others are being cataloged and we expect to collect a lot more." He advised the commission that a special advertisement had appeared in the Tuesday Daily Herald and they anticipated this would generate a large . i Tuesday 2 00 pm he I'rtvii City ( cn.t'lciy !" ull (ibittiary a ill appear in Sunday s Herdd lie at h'-i- I Pro-AA modeling competition sponsored by Glamour Unlimited of Pleasant Grove will be held Saturday at 10.30 a m in the Provo Holiday for those people in terested in learning the basic modeling techniques used in major pageants The instructor is Marge H.innaman of Rouge, La . founder and director ol A special modeling the Univcrs.il Papeant seminar is planned lor She has her own Fridav from 6 to 8 p.m. at Systems school in Baton modeling 150 N" Slate. Orem and is in Provo for Inn Judges for the model ing competition are Susan Kesler of Santaquin, Rita Thomas of Provo and Conrad Teicher, also of Provo The judges for the command performance ,!t nt portion of the are Al Roy, Sliicl.i Probst and Caryn ll.irrcll. all of Provo Baton Rouge the seminar She will also Fndav s seminary i HIJMiWl. PI tol men. opal une i,l If held ,ll the I niO-,V . Hi -- lis' i lot (,o.,Tge Vm.o.fi an m l j.l'ialisl who diMi iisj h,g conslru'tion pro III jpt-tj- in the 1' nited overseas State' and 72 Atkinson nfoijiider and of the t,iV ' har ni.m of Ihe Alkinsi.n t o south San died ol a heart al i isi ii I ,,lif lai k al hi h une in nearby lid Istsoroufh t ndav Atkinson founded the rornpa nv wi'h hi father the lair Guv nd-- t his tkiin..n in l?.'fi Ibi i oiiij anv rjpa'nl guidatii ed into other faiets of the in diisiiv ship repair and onver wide nous pumps val.es and variety ol manufactured i"mi nenli He a twice honored by the '.aistriii lion hifheit limited For ions, contact Mir is is on a reservatMrs. Ron (Kim i Knittle at 10029 N. Willow Court, Pleasant Grove, 840ti2. Vrovofloral greenhouse toyt FLOWERS Pro-A- first come, first serve basis and the number of people in the class is ait com-petitio- l help direct the The seminar & National Obituaries llollad.'V Hills Funeral Home Sanlaquin Albert C. Slit kne the closing of two railroad crossings, tree plantings along south University beyond the viaduct, covering of the canal along 500 W. from 200 S. to 600 S., and curb and gutter along the railroad needed and guidelines land acquisition from blighted areas for use as a library site, comprehen- . . the trick without any coaching. An unfortunate aspect is that people driving by on the freeway think Buddy is being victimized. Buddy is in fact, enjoying himself and can, if necessary, climb higher up on the tope. The Hadlocks live at 210 S. 1200 W Orem. Provo City Commissioners conducted a public hearing Tuesday evening to receive proposals on how to t spend $1,110,000 in Community-DevelopmenBlock Grant (CDBG) money, which has been allocated to Provo by the federal government. Ron Madsen. executive director of the city's redevelopment agency, briefed thp commission on progress being made by the Select Committee composed of representatives of the affected neighborhoods and other sections of the city. Mr Madsen said that so far some 22 possible projects have been identified and a city wide campaign is underway to determine what other improvements might qualify. Under federal guidelines the money must be spent in areas where it will benefit the low to moderate income, and the elderly. "Some of the suggestions being received are a continuation of others proposed in previous years, but there are many new proposals." said Mr. . i services were FunTal servues were at the Walker held tiMiay at the Mortuary Chspcl. Provo Interment Orem City Cemetery. . ! be held Monday F Calvin ! Walker Mortuary 8 Thurs eve Interment in the Tropic Cemetery For Rifle Theft State level educators have scheduled two meetings one Thursday and one Fridav. On Thursday at 1 :30 Curtis Madsen. 21. of 830 N Main p.m. in the Utah Technical College. Salt Lake, 4700 S. St Redwood Road. Salt Lake City, the Utah State Board Spnngville. died Tuesday. Feb, 14. 1978 Memorial Park Blanche for Vocational Education will meet. Dorothy Love Gee, 81, died Mon He was born April 20. 1956 in Friday at 9 a.m., in the same location, the Utah funeral Thursday noon. day Provo. a son of John Bean and Board of Education will meet. Both of these State 260 E South Mortuary. Madsen He Been McDonald Domenick meetings are open to the public. "Mickey" Temple married Ruth Marie Johnson Merubelle, 74. died Monday Thursday the board for vocational education is exJan 11. 1975. in Provo funeral Mass Thursday. 10 a m pected to hear a report on the role, missions and acMr. Madsen was employed as a St Ambrose Church, 11185 S 2300 unit ui cement mason in the construcE Clifford Andy Jorgensen, 68, complishments of the disability determination tion industry He was a member funeral Thursday the division of rehabilitation along with otkr died Monday of the LDS Church noon, Husson Brothers reports. 255 S 200 E Sarah Abigail Survivors include his wife At Friday's meeting board members are expected 'Sadie" Mathews Ranck, 80. two daughters, .sadie May and from its to elect a chairman and died Monday funeral Thursday, Angela Mane Madsen. both of and is expected to consider appointII a.m., Princeton Ward Chapel. membership, Orem his parents. Spnngville 1078 McClelland St Emmet ments and payroll changes one brother and three sisters, Mrs Brenda Jensen. Jim Christopher Watkins, 85. died Other expected business Friday will be the hearing funeral Tuesday Thursday. Madsen and Julie Madsen, all of of several reports, including a report on the status of Ear-im Evans Eastman's and p Mrs Dan Orem Joyce the board's individualization of instruction program, Mortuary Hamilton. Price, and a grandMl'HHAV - Clara Gene a report on accreditation of junior high and middle mother. Mrs l.uella McDonald Elieson Christian, 59. died Provo schools, a report on values education, a report on funeral Fndav noon. MurFuller il services will be recertification policy, and a report on the statewide ray 29th Ward Chapel. 363 E at 2 p n; in Wheeler MorVine St prevention of blindness program. tuary Chapel in Spnngville. (IH W.EK - Robbie Gene Other reports to be heard include, a report on a friends whenmay call Friday Kerr, 19. died Tuesday for the gifted and talented, a report on Buna' une leiiii pnor services graveside services Friday. 2 program will be in Fast ltwn Memorial metric education, a report from the Chicano educaHedwood Memorial p in Hills Proui Estate. 6500 S Hedwood Hoad. tion advisory committee, a report on the board of Florice Wixom liELTA regents meeting, and a report on the educational 72 died Monday funeral William 11 legislation in'roduced in the 1978 state budget session Sutherland Thiirsd.iv. am, of the Utah Legislature. Ward Chapel ST (iEoKGK - Helen Moody Herbert Willes The board of education also is expected to consider Hcifhinann, 74. died Tuesday several options available to comply with a federal St I.HMI HKVH Calif funeral Saturday p m in regards to education of handicapped law Ward Sixth Fifth services for Vtilliain Chapel (iforge lieilx-rThe state was required to submit a plan for Willes 78 who died heh 12 ll'TH in Ung Beach hanidcapped students earlier. The plan educating wil be I'hui'sd.iv ,il nim .it Peel then and approved by the state board drafted was 27t) S Funeral liona- ii2j submitted to the U S Of'ice of Education M.iv'na The plan was subsequently accepted with one exruine ( ehi Mr w(Ies !.t ixw i.. n: tn was ception. The federal education office took exception !vi':;;,i!:iin arnj s,,r,,h nr, M.nns to the state plan that allowed local school boards to He carried Hitj M 'Allies sit as a hearing body. and idredge on M m I. The state board now appears to have at least three T TH M.LEY HOSPITAL si,, J,,,! ;r; Feh 15 The first would be to accede to the federal Mr Vsnles w..s , r: ;,; ,,.d hv options i.irl to Vn k and lla Smith which states that B of Public Law !.1r Natl"t.a! a' .Mip.f.y interpretation Ifuper 718 N Kii.i K Provo tor C? ve.irs a conducted be not person who is an by a hearing may t.irl to Ctrl and Elizabeth ''a S irv :vors i.e of a public agency involved in the educaHunter Smith 4wi N two K employee one son Mrs ;,, I. .lean Spi ingv lile tion or care of the handicapped child. 1 ivior a. ii atr lamg K ilhalll and ( alia conl,ir lo PL also stated that no hearing may fur Salli I.eZ BolJllrejll ".'.o S 6fiil w Peterson Witla Kar or sisii-a profes.nidi hii lien at: I pei.soii.il ducted having person by any No r: I'rmo i',.::! l.iie Mis Mvitie H, ;. tu Tom and V ,',.,, i.nffin sional interest which would conflict with that ..il! h Hammer stMin n"' person's objectivity i irei-e.r F...T.K r a. ..i.: a'. Another option the state has is to fight for its r rb It to r.v lli,.:s,;a. ..:.! l.i f. and if necessary return federal M recommendation and Nherne t" he t.irl :1 1'."., se, li.es iiv..,: l.vr.n imk urlis h.Vi funds One other possibility would be to accept i ireir. federal funds but protest the ptcsent federal innn e Uiwe to lav id and of the law Hilda Anderson Mav 4.1 N 2ii I'. No Fnui terpretation board is also exploring a fourth option The state Itiiv to David luhnn and Pair h l.i tern li Bi'. s M ") which would establish the state board as an appeal Jeppcrcon Mvmount lenai e I'ro-.body for decisions made at by local boards lliv to .ternriie Hradlev and .ii V I'll i...i. The Utah plan slates "No employee or officer 'if h M.ller Ha.giri Mi harlene , !,- .is W N '.he involved agency or any person having personal or 1'invo h. .i .. M. !.iv I '1 tiirl to John and urraine professional interest in the hearing may conduct i ,i: I., i ... e .:.!. soli .i l U nion Iiei-B heigusun such a hearing except local boards of education who ...... ;; '.. M lei. ;o ,, I'live Ihi'wav , n...,-,. ,., ,r are exempt from this prohibition Bov to llaie jnd Sluuna s a a a sin u s sr n son The board in its meeting agenda slated, "We con,l' Ifc'rg M.r I.. r, lli.i. i tnern an I oik ie tend it is improper by regulation to rob board s,,! li...,, r. t Himu-vru' lull to Ii.ureil and I loreme lit ,i! 'lie ma', j i: members or the board as a whole of a function which N .le Hall 2 Provo 2U tin people who have elected them expect them lo Ik.v ti. H.iIktI and Mi.il on " perform I fi3 "''! lu"'!' ,u,i '" 'CYlTati board The lurther slated, I fx- denial of the rihl OvJJ M , !Jt fV H.im i Hdaloh t J Mo N ol a board to function in its role in an appropriate and legal manner is an unwarranted intrusion into the management of a school district" and a violation of trust in elected public officials - le-- Friends may call al the Provo Madsen Four Years i person Grayevlde M'tMres in Evans and s Helen Dora Naismith I.eary, 75. died Tuesday : funeral Thursday noon. Deseret Mortuary. 36 E 700 S Ruth Jane Manning Simpson, 57, died Sunday ; funeral Thursday, 11 a m., Larkin Mortuary. 260 E South Temple John C. Hadley Jr., 47. died Sunday graveside services Thuisday noon. Wasatch Lawn Calvin Curtis SPRINGVILLE i4 City Commissioners Hear Input on Federal Grant I w i','. in the Eastman I M,iss,n luisetts Cemetery Tropic funeral pending through A ! Spanish Fork Friends may call at the Mortuary Wed evening ti ,m d Thurs prior to semi es Interment Spanish Folk City Cemetery To Tues-da- (r M Amelia Maude Cure) Higs Funeral mtvh i s w;','. Thursday 2 p v in !). Walker MoMu.tr, ')t;n Fri.T'S Spanish 1'nik may call .it the Mii:!u,i: li: Thurs pi t..r !. vices Intel tut n! ;: - Kathryn widow of former Sulr Uke Citv bankf.' Russel L. Tracy, died Tuesday i KENAI. U.1-U Funeial ser vices were held Sur.il.iv in ALiska Stanley li Mmgan 73 who du d Feb 9, lift!) A native ol I'.ivm.h Mi Morgan was burn Fch 'X VMi to Joseph C and l.e ih V i!son He man led lies ei Icy Mmgan akins of M.u h.mi.v I'j Si.rvivurs include h:s u;tc two children. Mrs Hcvcncv M lllaiining and Rirr.m Mnu.in one nine grandchildren and four brothers Mrs udr,i M Jensen J I. M,.tg.,n li.ni.1 ' 0 Man Sentenced 1 Stanley R' Mor9an sier fait 300 SALT LAKE CITY Elizabeth Tracy, in a daughter of Mahonri M and Annie Horsely She married Joseph Collings Lars Petersen on June 26. 1912 in Logan, and he died July 23. 1952 Mrs Petersen was the mother of II children, seven of whom survive her. he was a member of (Irder of Aaron Church Survivors include three sons i P Mary grandchildren one brother and one sister. Mrs Vivian P Fisher, Payson. and I)r li Tom Purvance. Prou Funeral services w ill be Thursday at Moss Dunedin Funeral Home in Clearwater Burial will be in Clearwater ti Utah Obituaries Paris. Ida., worked lor the I'tah State Road Commission until 1941. when he went to work for the United SUtcs Defense Plant He then Corp. at Geneva transferred to V S Steel, where he was chief engineer at the Geneva Plant Mr Purvance was employed there until I960, when he was transferred to Pittsburgh. Pa He was then transferred to Caracas. Venezuela, where he was the engineer in charge of construction of a I' S Steel Plant there He retired in 1977 and moved to Clearwater Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Margaret Purvance three sons and one daughter. tXiuglas Purvance. Reston. Va : Michael Purvance and Kevin Purvan'-e- . Louisville. Spnngville She was born Feb I'mvci-jity- . Yuuug n , Critical; Decision Bundy appealed his only conviction, claiming that prosecutors had coached kidnap victim Carol DaRonch into picking him out of a lineup. He claimed they repeatedly showed her his picture before he was placed in the line up. The FBI placed the Tacoma, Wash., on its Ten Most Wanted list last week, saying he was a suspect in 36 sex killings in western states. fv I BUDDY (OFFICIAL NAME BLUE HEELER) makes a game out of catching a rope and hanging on while horses belonging to the Lonnie Hadlocks are being trained. Also in the picture is Buddy's master, Lonnie Scott Hadlock, who said that the dog taught himself Separated Twins 27. native W sued. Dorius asked the Supreme dismiss Bundy's appeal of a 1976 kidor to set napping conviction outright a deadline for the fugitive to surrender voluntarily to authorities. The assistant attorney general said motion was not made after Bundy's first escape in Aspen, Colo., last summer because attorneys hadn't finished researching the law. He was recaptured a short distance from Aspen. The Supreme Court tentatively scheduled a hearing on the request Feb. Bundy slithered out of his cell in the Glenwood Springs, Colo., jail New Year's Eve while awaiting trial for the slaying of a Michigan nurse. It was his second escape in Colorado. S ... The council directed the planning commission to consider the guidelines for such conditional uses. Councilmen also approved changes in the subdivision ordinance. The changes will require that all improvements be installed in subdivisions within a year of the time the building permit is is- Court to General Earl Tuesday saying right to appeal custody. Assistant Attorney Dorius filed the motion a convict gives up his when he escapes from ? residences. Bundy's Appeal May Be Dismissed by Utah Court SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Attorney General's Office has asked the State Supreme Court to dismiss Theodore Bundy's appeal of his kidnapping conviction because he escaped from jail. If Ihwut tyif bo'ic ill mill its the (nildrn irnliiitfv aa'ds o avi I Award in and The !olr Auard in l'tA a .Vkmsnn known (or tin t ivic and religious a l.vilitt He a an a. live ard influential lvman in the Mith lis rhurrh ri 201 W. 1st JEPPSON FLORAL 20S W. 400 K. frew 37J H0 373-700- 1 S.,Proo |