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Show Page HtKALD Prove Luh Friday Novemoer 4-- THE W 1978 Payson Discusses Ordinances, Lifts Annexation Moratorium Mayor Hansen asserted to the public that Payson city could not provide city irrigation water without the Pete Windward Bv OH EN LINDSAY PAYSON During regular council meeting Wednesday a public hearing was tkld in Payson to consider citizen comments regarding a proposed city reim- - ordinance bursement Mayor Gary Hansen said iflat tne S or- would provide for reimbursement of funds to contractors who are required to dinance extend city services at their expense to new areas of development or where services do not now exist within the city Other business discussed by the council included two dams Payson Flood Zone or-- . a. ..age cooliifltH standardizabi - tion and lifting of the annexation moratorium The reimbursement of funds to counties will occur wnen subsequent builders hock onto those lines Each new user will be required to pay Payson City a fee predicated upon the lineal footage of his lot frontage Payson will in turn compensate the original contractor Also reimbursement will come directly from the city when it requires that service lines be installed which will exceid the need of the developer but will be of future use by Payson nt Troy Ostler, engineering dep.-mereported to the council that an inspection of the Pete Windward Dam had revealed that it contained an animal s burrow of approximately 10 inches in diameter and running for approximately 20 feet He Russel along with Alma Wilson Hutchinson, and E Odell Miner dug up the hoie and compacted the earth along the trench until there was no further danger of the dam s failure Dam The engineer reported that preliminary preparat.ons were being made w restore Box Dam to use E Odeii Miner city manager said that some firms have been contacted to make soil analysis etc He further said that Payson is seeking a grant from the I S Government to finance the project If everything goes right he sa;d work on tne dam could sun early next spring Assistant City Administrator Mart Sargeant r. resented a proposed resolution to the council which contained standards and specifications for building within the Paysor. flood rone The main point of the resolution was that anyone building in the fiood zone would either have to construct his building so that the lowest habited point would be at least one foot above the flood level the building would be flood proofed or the lowest point of the exterior grading would be one foot above the flood level Mr Sargeant told the council that should it not pass the resolution Paysor. stood m danger of being dropped from the federal flood insurance program The motion passed The council discussed the standardization of garbage containers throughout the city. Councilman Hiatt moved that the city adopt as its policy the contents of a " which has already been disnotice, tributed to citizens in the city The motion was passed Councilman Don Christensen moved Highway Patrol Captures Richfield Robbery Suspect - paper sack with money, and the robber fled the station on foot with the bag of cash The holdup man had cut the station's telephone line before the robbery, the spokesman said Ted Neilson. Richfield, who was filling his car with gasoline at the station, told officers he saw the gunman get into a car after he fled the station Neilson drove to a second service station and phoned authorities Hp pave them a description the the getaway-car- Utah Utah (UPI) RICHFIELD Highway Patrol Troopers today arrested a suspect in an armed robbery of a Richfield service station shortlv after the holdup whose name was not The suspect released, was picked up at a roadblock near Joseph eight miles south of Richfield, at about 7 30 am. a patrol spokesman said in the north end of The filling station, Richfield was robbed at gunpoint at about 7 a m the spokesman said An armed man entered the station and demanded money from a woman who was working at the business The patrol spokesman said the woman, whose name was not released, filled a died graveside services Mary Young Wednesday Saturday Skakespear, 80 died Wednesday funeral Saturdav noon Murrav Fifth Ward Chapel 435 E S600 S UVm Torkebea Backley. S3 died Thursday, funeral Satur 11am. Redwood Memorial S Redwood Rd Maury Jr., 44 died funeral Wednesday, Saturday pm. Lar'kin Mortuary. 280 E South Templt Kctut Han Soreasen. 87. died Wednesday funeral Saturdav noon 33rd Ward Chapel. 457 S 110 E Nut) day. Estates James 6500 B Liilie Gtre, 36. died Saturday Saints Episcopal funeral Wednesday noon Ail Church 1701 Foothill Blvd William "BUI" Stars. 77. died funeral Wednesday Saturday Ward Chapel noon. Burton 2705 Main Gerald "Jed" W. Uadsey, 67. died Wednesday, funeral Saturdav. Jenkins - Soffe Mortuary. 4760 S Stat Carl Willy JorgenteB, 73. died Thursday, funeral Saturday. 11am. Larkin Mortuary. 160 E South Temple Lawreace Ray Muglestoo Jr., 26 died Monday funeral Saturday 2pm Deseret Mortuary 36 E 7th S Joieph Samuel Barrett. 82 died Tuesday funeral Monda Mortuarv Ham Colonial S State 2128 Chapel S KAMAS Summit County -- Douglat J (lodfrey. 51 died Tuesday luneral Saturday. 11 a m Kamas Ward Chape; - BOUNTIFUL Mthli Tlngey. 75 died Wednesday funeral Saturdav noon Bountiful Ward 640 S 750 E F ARLINGTON IleLorf Nichols. !9 died ThurvJa funeral Mondav Far mington First Ward 272 N Mam 40Ui 1pm. ahead for a roadblock LaVird W. Balle Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY - Ntvi 60 The patrol spokesman said the suspect's car was persued by troopers at a high rate of speed before it left He said troopers radioed Richfield Ora LaRee Wayne County -Funeral services for LaVird Balle 69. who died Nov 15. 1978 in a Wednesday Price hospital will he held Saturday at 10 a m in the BickneU LDS Ward Chapel She was the mother of Mrs Wiiinin Colleen. Coombs of Orem She was born May 5 1909 in Richfield the daughter of Peter - SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Ora La Ree Wooley Ezell. 56. who died Tuesday Nov 14. 1978 at her home after a lingering illness, will be held Saturday at 1 p m in the Cherry Creek LDS Ward Chapei south of Malad. Ida She was the mother of Merlyn D Watkuu of Orem and the sister of Mrs Preston Leida Atwood of Lindon She was bom June 25 1922 a! Tridell. Uintah County to Arthur A and Martha Pearl Draper Wooley She married Kenneth Ezell on July 26. 1868 in She was a Evanston Wyo member of the LDS Church beYWMIA ing active in the Survivors include her husband two sons and one daughter Merlyn D Watkins Orem. Dean Abplanalp. Blackfoot Ida Mrs Tom Doreeni Rosenbaum "TBl f EmV Er 1 1 Ew EE Efl am off-sit- e on-sit- e 6 meeting at Peteetneet School The motion failed to pass on the first vote Each member s vote was explained oy himself durmg further discussion, and an abstaining voter said that since the motion didr. t carry he felt it was too important for him to abstain from the vote for personal reasons and upon a of the motion four members voted for and one member voted against and so the mo- zoology from Rigby. Ida Dr Cameron commended the students for d Joseph Samuel Barrett SALT LAKE - Funera. CITY" proposals No decision was made to adopt a particular plan, but they did decide to poll local merchants to get a feel of what they wanted The input from this polling would then be hrotight for further discussion at the next Tuesday night meeting of the commission, where a final decision may or may not be made The two plans formally presented included a plan to make a parking lot between Center and 100 West Streets and 100 West and 200 West street into a two - hour limited parking. It is now without any campus. Two Bngham Young University students credited with rescuing a woman student being assaulted on campus were presented special certificates of appreciation Thursday by Dr J. Elliot Cameron, assistant to the president and iean of student life Certificates signed bv President Dalhn H Oaks and BYL" Security Chief Robert W Kelshaw were presented to Karl B Barksdale and Alan L Taylor during a special presentation in the Varsity Theater Thursday Chief Kelshaw was the featured speaner Mr Barksdale is a senior in social sciences from Granger, while Mr Taylor is a freshman in The 18th grandchild has beer, added to George and Olive Osmonds rising clan This time the parents are Virl and Chris Osmond Born at 5: 15 a m Thursday moming at Utah Valley boy. to be named Hospital, the seven-pounJoseph Virl. is doing well This marks the seventh child for Virl and Chris five boys and two girls i. A family spokesman reported both parents are proud of the new addition but hoping for a girl "next time " When asked when that will be. Virl smiled and We re resting on the seventh ..." replied. the situation They also discussed a few other rescuing Assault Victim Expresses Appreciation to Rescuers tion was passed The matter was then referred to the city staff to expedite its final form downtown J students Council at the Dec Parking Committee Meets Merchants L. Taylor, center, and Karl B. Barkidale for a woman student being assaulted on ELLIOTT CAMERON, left, dean of at BYL, presents certificates of achievement and recognition to students Alan DR The agreement will be signed b the full Osmonds Record 18th Grandchild Provo Em HH ments Wooley Ezell BICKNELL. E ing Commission The annexation will be subject to a written agreement which will be drawn jp covering utilities Spring Creek, the flood channel irrigation water roads, and and specific improve- merchants met Thursday morning with members of the Provo Parking Committee and members of the city council They all agreed there was a problem, and considered two major plans to help Obituaries Local Viyt Lytbio Hell, . that the council accept tne recommendation of the City Planning Commission to lift the moratorium on annexation and to list the statement made Dy the planning commission mat orderly growth does take place but not to extend existing utilities and that the land involve a benefit for a majority of the citizens sucn as a church a school or a major .ndustry The motion passed unanimously Doc Christensen moved Councilman that Payson annex 73 7 acres of land owned bv James M Reve. J Howard Riley Merhr. D A 11 red Rooert W Evans Davia rt Powell Harlan B Henderson Ellen J Wmegar Brent R Lister the NetKj School District and Payson City as recommended b the Paysor. City Plann- their prompt action and read a note to them from the victim they saved It read. T want to thank both of you again for the courage you showed in responding so quickly to my cries for help on the night of Oct 16 That night, in my last moments of conscious hand-writte- n thought. I was convinced that, for me life was over, and that I was about to lose my chance for most of the things I had wanted from life. All I could feel was a great sorrow and a sense of true helplessness Through your actions, less." the author of California's Proposiwhich has spawned tax reform movements around the country, said he thinks 13 did more good for more people in California than anything in 100 tion 13 years "When they take me off to Forest Lawn, I'll be smiling." he said. gains taxes They also managed government better." he said. Criticism of government dotted Mr Jarvis' remarks He says he gained a dislike for government during World War II when they commandeered much of when he realized hundreds of elderly people were losing their homes because of high property taxes. election. , On Saturday As His next attack on the federal government will be to reduce capital gains taxes. Mr. Jarvis said. "Germany and Japan are ahead of us because they don't have any capital The Magna. Utah, native and graduate of the University of Utah said the impetus "for bis own involvement in the tax movement came the production from one of the manufacturing plants he owned About politicians he said. "The that counts to them Sold To Be When they print money, yours is worth day was granted the gift Tree Permits Jarvis Says Proposition 13 Greatly Aided Californians Patriotism, challenges to the largely student audience and taxes occupied Howard Jarvis during a convocation talk at Utah State University, Thurs- I of continued life a chance to experience some of those things I thought were forever lost. I will always be grateful to both of you." Yuletide another season makes a quick ap- proach, the Salt Lake District. Bureau of Land Management, announces final plans for the annual Christmas tree permit sale. The $1 permits will be sold on a first - come first - serve basis Saturday, from 7 a.m. until sold out at the Salt Lake District Office. 2370 S. 2300 W is re- "The people of the country have more brains than the politicians and they are more honest, too. The people who spend the most money are the ones that get elected " About the government he said. introduces 8.000 bills in one session There isn't a living man who can understand them all Every time they pass a bill, it restricts your Those who purchase one of the 750 permits available will be able to cut one pinon pine tree of "Californians were experiencing their choice in the foreclosures each month because Blackrock or Iron Canyon 14. 1978 at his home, will be held property taxes were rising so rapidly areas located about 80 Monday at ii a m in the Colonial Mortuarv Chapel 2128 S State people couldn't afford to stay in homes miles southwest of Salt St they had paid for." he said. Lake City. of He was the "And now, all the politicians wails According to Wasatch Zera Radmall of Spanish Fork and Huetta Washburn about what 13 did to California are just He was born Feb 16. 1896 In Area she married James Compliance Alton Balle on March 12. 1932 in compost. There hasn't been one essenVineyard to George Samuel and Dan Specialist Bar.Annie Andersten Catherine was The later tial service cut in California. EmployNephi freedom. marriage Washington, trees can be rett He married Ethel L time limit. solemnized in the Manti LDS ment is up 1L2 percent. "The government does very little cut Dec 9 and 10 or Dec Vickers in August of 1919 in Temple A second "Inflation is down 2 percent. A poll good 17 plan con18 and Evanston. Wyo She died in She was a school teacher at the November 1962 cerned the same lot and by the Los Angeles Times indicated Survivors include her husband Telling the students that before they designated cutting sites He was a veteran of WW I and Pnce. four daughters. Mrs Wilspecified that the lot that if Proposition 13 were voted on to- knew it. they would be running the Maps to these areas and a member of the LDS Church He liam Colleen Coombs. Orem. would be divided in two day it would win by a 3 to 1 margin incountry, he cautioned them not to lose cutting stipulations will worked as a refrigeration Mrs Pace Byrleen Hansen and with one half for stead of 2 to 1 as it did." he claimed. interest. be provided for each perKaye Balie, both of Price. Mrs engineer for Hygeia Ice Co Other survivors are one son If Proposition 13 has been good for Elaine Belcher "You must not be indifferent to this mit holder Logandale. parking and the other for BarLeiand and two 10 Nev N M daughters two-hograndchildren three California, it has certainly been good nine parking. Because of the limited country. The fatal thing is indifference. rett San Jose Calif Mrs Rex brothers and one sister. Vincent grandchildren, three brothers N a for Howard Jarvis. The One by We are not spendin" enough time sellplan suggested number of trees, only one Salt Lake Vvhs of both Tanner, Balle and Kenneth Balle. and three sisters, Clark Wooley L businessman was the retired businessman has been propelled Mrs Cleon Luiene San Diego. Calif ing the greatest product in the history permit will be allowed Lynn Balle. Caig. Colo Milton E Wooley City; K earns Green. Chula Vista Calif and Marjorie our system of governeight same as plan two but with into the national limelight. He says he of the world 'Herman D Wooley Vernal. per family. and seven great Olcott. Monroe the suggestion that the gets 100 invitations a day to go ment. Keep your nose in those books hkm. uintah County Mrs grandchildren "The program is Friends may call at the Horace grandchildren Behrman Vergie section be paid by somewhere. Life is too short not to get an designed to provide a Friends may call Sunday from Fauseti Mortuarv in Price this Maybelle Colo Mrs Preston "It's gotten too big for one man to education." he said. permit only Someone Lindon. and 6 to 8 p ro at the mortuary ana Leida Atwood. evening and at the BickneU family outing. " said Monday one hour prior to serMcKee else suggested turning handle I am proud to be part of it." he his talk. Mr. Jarvis said he Mr. Mrs Reed 'Thelma Chapel one hour prior to serClosing Washington. vices Burial will be in the Provu vices Burial will be in the Price Tridell Two brothers preceded the entire lot over to said has learned that the people can control Citv Cemeterv Citv Cemeterv her in death the government Explaining that taxes are an issue private enterprise and Fnends may call at Russon have it work on a valida'hroughout the country. Mr Jarvis cal"Proposition 13 has proved that being Brothers Mortuary. 255 S 200 E led the push to cut taxes a revolution. basis. from 7 to 9 o clock and to death is not inevitable, he tion taxes tonight National Saturday at the ward chape! one said. City Commissioner J. He said, however, that the revolution hour prior to services Burial Earl Wignall said that proves that in America the pen is will be in the Maiad City Obituary of the parking violamightier than the sword Cemeterv part Bv I nited Press International Attendance Record In addition to tax plans in many downtown tion problem StIDDLETOWN Conn (UPI 13 is and the comes that states cities. fact from Proposition - Carnival founder Richard J WILLIAMSBURG Va lUPD - The costs responsible for a bill introduced into a parking ticket who started with a Coleman, Old Country Busch Gardens set an atit) only $1 He said that peo- Congress to reduce federal taxes $100 tendance record for the fourth straight a built 1915 and highly ple have told him that SI billion over four years According to successful traveling carnival, closing the 1978 season with 2 year, of a died Thursday He was 87 Payson Canyon Road is cheap parking and they Mr Jarvis he has not had member visitors his Until death Coleman has been closed for the added that if they were in the House or Senate say it can't be That figure represents a 19 percent remained active in the Coleman TOR Hi', season, according to of- Salt Lake City they would done increase over the previous season at .4 has which Brothers Show, When you do this." he said, "we will ficials of the U S Forest have to pay that anyway the theme entertained audiences across Williamsburg park, says fie The have a balanced budget Mr. Wignall said huge Girl to Delbert and Judy Service New England and New York William H Thurman. director of the JEPPSON'S FLORAL Purslev Eatough, 1252 N Uinta state for 63 years Hazardous conditions would like to see the bail government deficit means the governBusch Gardens Division of Anheuser-Busc205 I. 400 I Dr Provo The Middletown native once off the to more money pay created by last week s for parking violations ment prints Int Prow '", Girl to Dale and Janet Cox what to do said he wondered loans for all the monev it borrows snowstorm made the raised steam Judl, 4015 N. 480 E Provo t the with It appeared that the Bov to Richard and Marjean road extremely slick and he powered Hall 'Brooks 2O70 W Camelot of those at the bought for $250 dollars dangerous for motor traf- majority The show is now operated The world is changing Way, West Jordan favored Vera Crandall. fic, public parking meeting Cunto Tina Girl Erven and so fast these days that generations of his family two-hobut the solution, for N officer information 38? E Bevard. Coleman s show was usually ningham held in parking lots instead of American Fork the forest service, said the decision was made to you couldn't stay wrong all the time even if you Bov to David and Kathe Ferre fields with attracUons set up in However, the canyon is make no decision until trailer trucks rather than tents Bailey. 919 N 1000 W Provo tried The Financial of more the for feelings snowmobihng open Boy to Wilford and Dona were Post. Toronto and cross country skiing businessmen Terkeisen 128 E 300 S Kim Jtf iiiw Provo Spanish Fork District known ' mm :tn km y If Bov to Lvnn and Marilvn wo wo to the said Mr K. 54. n; and Wignall City Payson Ranger Wright Whiting. 124 S 400 E PROVO FLORAL officials closed the road solution he wanted was Orem Girl to Douglas and Renee this morning Anyone the one that was wanted & GREENHOUSE W'ymounl Cooky Larsen. traveling up Santaquin by the downtown Terrace Provo. i indicated He merchants Canyon to the Nebo Loop says 'owers show Girl to Norval and Judith Funk 373-1847 Road will have to go back that if they got what they 613 W 1700 N Orem houghtfvlneii J Campbell, Girl to Smoot and Canlvn Mildown Santaquin Canyon wanted, the final solution ler Pierpont. 1020 E 700 N Lehi or on around th? loop to would have more support Harriet Scott Shepherd Girl to Stephen and Diane Salt Creek Canyon Mrs and be more easily Funeral services will be Stele Behling 140 E Molen Rd Crandall said Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Ferron Girl lo Bryee and Dana Haynes The Payson Canyon For Berg Mortuary Drawing Moments To Remember Wym'ount Road will remain closed Room, Prcvo. Friends AlbrechUen. Por a complete setectiof Terrace. Provo until sometime next sprmay call Saturday 12 ol sympathy flowers, Girl to Wavne and Vickie noon to time of services. Washburn Cox. 508 N 1160 E can your FTD Florist ing when conditions permit safe travel again Interment Provo City Orem Cemetery 1 TOfi 01 tipfWfltt Holpi Ui Aniwi Your services for Joseph Sair.ue; Barrett 82. who died Tuesdav Nov 7.500 all-da- y all-da- y Canyon Road Closes I broken-dow- n Valley Births V - h worn-ou- A BEESLEYMEMORIALS BOO 35 E. 300 So Provo - 373-666- Selby O. Dixon Funeral services will be Saturday 1 p.m. at the Payson East Stake Center, 75 No. 600 E. Friends may call Walker Mortuary, Payson, 587 S 100 W. Friday evening and Saturday 1 hr. prior to services. Interment Payson City Cemetery. 6--8 Rose Paul Coray Graveside services were held today at the Payson City Cemetery Nellie Amber Carter COMFORT Berg L Mortuary I tv WITH jJ 1 FLOWERS 1 Ethel Stevens Mower Funeral services were Funeral services were held today in Payson held today in Provo Interment Payson City Interment Provo City Cemetery. Cemetery. j f Hojpifa-funero- s V Men wish to be saved Love may not make the world go around, but it from the mischiefs of their virtues, but not sure makes worthwhile from their vices. Pieces Ralph Waldo Emerson the (rip Bits pet finoLsers Ou.ihonl 201. 373-700- & 42L3881M.. 1st 1 S BIESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. Pmo Utah Allied Florists 725 South Stole 900 Eoit, Provo ph Acrou Th Street Eat! Of Provo 374-058- Cmttry |
