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Show Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo. Utah, Friday, October 19, 1979 Wafer Unit Okays Piute Bids WJ Provo Employees Honor Boss in Kidnaping Farce Low bids have been accepted by the Central I'tah Water Conservancy District for construction on the Piute Spillway of the Central Utah Project. The low bid for schedule A of the contract was Hmkins Construction Company of Richfield. I'tah Their bid was $28,356 The low bid for schedule B aws submitted by Rasmussen Concrete of Roosevelt who put in a figure of $188,026. Both of these bids compare to the CUWCD's engineers estimate of $32,140 for schedule A and $212,640 for schedule B for a total of $244,780 for the entire project. The design engineer for the project is It is National Boss Appreciation Week. But what boss has time to be appreciated? One group of employees got around that problem by kidnaping their employer. p David E. Canaan, owner of David E. Canaan Design in Provo, was busy at his desk one morning this week, when jacket f o 0 and blindfold. ' After running Canaan through the building maze to disorient him, and Eggers threw n into the him back seat of a waiting car, driven by another employee, Geri Zollinger. A wild ride through DAVID E. CANAAN (straight of resisting kidnaping, in a farce Provo caught the attencreated by his employees for of David E. Canaan jacket) tion of Provo City Police National Boss Appreciation escorted Provo City Design, by who pulSgt. Gary Miner, Week. (Photo by Canaan was Police Miner, Sgt. Gary led the car over. "booked" this week on charges employee, Brent Croxton) When he saw Canaan, he said, "My, my! What Canaan's employees da woild." This was fol- Miner's involvement, have we got here?" Set. Miner then es- - then presented him with a lowed by lunch, courtesy with the aid of Canaan's corted Canaan and his ab-- card resembling a "stick - of employees, at Jimba's. secretary, Sherri Bird. As Canaan returned to June Fletcher, Caductors to Jimba's Jail up" note (individual let- where Canaan was ters pasted on a brown naan's assistant, coor- work, he was heard say"booked" on charged of paper sack), which read: dinated the whole inci- ing, "Try not to ap"To da greatest boss in dent, including Sargeant preciate me again." resisting kidnaping. Carter face-dow- Local and National Obituaries Clement James Sanders Leonard J. Hathaway - SALT LAKE CITY Funeral for Leonard Jensen Hathaway, 55. who died of cancer in a Salt Lake hospital Thursday. Oct. 18. 1979. will be Saturday at noon in the Butler 13th LDS Ward. 2301 E. 7600 S. A brother lives in Orem. Born Nov. 22. 1923 in Union to Leonard LeRoy and Una F. Jensen Hathaway, he married Cora Neerings on May 22, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active high Driest in his ward and was a veteran of World services War II. He worked as a machinist and was an employee of ths Christensen Diamond Products, U S A. survivors include his wife, Salt Lake City; two daughters and two sons. Bruce N. Hathaway. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Michael K. Hathaway. Lyman. Wyo.; Mrs. Rebecca Bell. Sandy; Mrs. Mark (Heather l Dodge, Midvale; six grandchildren; mother, Union; three brothers and one sister, Clifford Hathaway, Murray; Vandis Hathaway, Granger; Zeniff Hathaway. Orem: Mrs. Doug (Gwen) Daley, Oregon. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary Sunset Lawn, 2340 E. 7600 S., tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and Saturday at the ward chapel one hour before services. Family suggests contributions be made to the LDS Church missionary fund. Burial will be in Berg Sunset Gardens of the Valley. SALT LAKE CITY - Funeral Park Ward the Highland Chapel, 2535 Douglas St. He was the half brother of three local residents. He was born Jan. 17. 1894 to Peter James and Janet Dick Sanders. He married Georgia Woodward on Sept. 5. 1917 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 25. 1974. He later married Olive Thayn. He filled a mission to the Eastern States, serving in Ontario. Canada from An active member of the Highland Park LDS Ward, he served as president of the high priests quorum. He was a temple worker and had served as a counselor in the Central Park Wark bishopric. He worked as a taxidermist. Survivors include two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Kenneth (Virginia) Pendleton. Bountiful; Mrs. William (Gene) Call, C. Reed Sanders and J. Lee Sanders, all of Salt Lake City: 18 grandchildren; 25 greatgrandchildren: one brother one one sister. Everett L. Sanders, Whittier. Calif.: Mrs. Harold ( Helen ) Madsen. Salt Lake City ; six and three Cleone Sanders, Kaysville; Wendell Sanders, Ogden; Rue Sanders. Salt Lake City: Glade Sanders and JP1 Berg Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 Harold Clarence Armstrong ; Graveside services will ' be held Monday 2:00 p.m. : lat the Provo City LaRayne Hayes, both of Nephi; Ellis A. Sanders. Salina; Reo Sanders. Richfield: Eva Mae Chapman. Aurora. Colo., and Darlene Jacobsen, Spring Lake. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p m. at Deseret Mortuary. 36 E. 700 S. and Wednesday at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Murray City Cemetery. Lois Evelyn North - IDAHO FALLS. Ida .Cemetery. Friends may Graveside services for Lois call at the Berff Mnr- - Evelyn North. 59. of Idaho Falls, who died Wednesday, .tuary, Provo, Monday Oct. 17. 1979. will be at Wasatch '.8:00 a.m.-l:3- 0 p.m. Memorial Park in Salt Lake City at 11 a.m. Monday. Her father lives in Payson Velma Lillian Born Aug. 13. 1920 at Fargo. Myrup Bartholomew ND. to C.J. Kris Reif and ; Funeral services will be Hazel Hansen Hillyard, she held Saturday 11:00 a.m. married Shirley North on Aug lat the Berg Mortuary, 3. 1971 at Ely. Nev. He died June Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday p.m. or Satuevening rday prior to services. Interment Lehi City Cemetery. ; 6-- 8 ; Jessie Belle Brandon Daniels Kristine Ruth Ada G. Garrett Farish Anderson Lott Funeral services for Kristine Garrett Farish. 19. of 358 N. 600 W., Provo. who died of a short illness at Utah Valley Hospital services for Clement James Sanders, 85. who died Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1979 in Murray, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at 24, 1976 She attended Judge Memorial High School and was employed as a waitress. She was a member of the Catholic Church Survivors include her son. David Gamache. Portland. Ore. ; her mother o? Bountiful; her father of Payson: six sisters and four brothers. Fern Dastrup. Mvrtle William. Jack Reif. HUNTINGTON. Funeral services for Ruth Ada Gardner Anderson Lott. 84. who died Wednesday. County Oct. 17. 1979. will be held Satur- day at She was born Nov. 10, 1959 in Glendale. Calif., to Eugene B and Norine Peterson Garrett. She married Randy Farish on Aug. 3. 1979 in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. She was active in the LDS Church, residing in the Provo Third Ward. She attended school at Grosemont College. El Cajon and Brigham Young University. Survivors include her husband. Cedar City: parents. El Cajon: three sisters and four brothers. Mrs. Chirs Velyn and Craig. Cherie. Anderson, Lance. Darin. Sabrina and Marc of El Cajon; grandall Garrett, parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Garrett. Glendale. Calif. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. Pleasant Grove. Hunter (Mary Loui Hight. DRAPER Funeral services for Conrad B. Mitchell. 65. who died Thursday. Oct. 18. 1979. at his home, will be held Monday at I p.m. at the Draper Third Ward Chapel. 12300 N. 600 E. He was the brother of Arva Payson. He was born Nov. 20. 1913 in Granger to Zadock Conrad and Florence Louise Bolton Mitchell. He married Arvilla Sadler on March 29, 1933 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was active in baseball and Softball and was an amateur box-edHe worked for M. B. Andrus hauling coal and had worked for Sears. He retired from Western Steel. Survivors include his wife: two sons and two daughters. Conrad Kay Mitchell. Sandy: Mrs. Floyd (Joyce) Tanner. Murray; Paul Sadler Mitchell and Mrs. Clyde (Connie) Jensen, both of Draper; two great21 grandchildren: grandchildren: two sisters and one brother. Arva Allgood, Pavson: Lucille Golesh. Mid-valand Ralph Mitchell. Draper. Friends may call at Goff Mortuary. 8090 S. State St.. on Sunday from 6 to 8 p m. and Monday at the church one hour prior to services Burial will be in Draper Cemetery Micah Elmo Christensen JL'NEAL'. Alaska - Graveside services for Micah Elmo Christensen. infant son of Lee and Kozann Beck Christensen who died Thursday. Oct 18. 1979. in I'tah Valley Hospital, were held today at 2 at the Centerlield p m Bernell 2 p.m. in the Orangeville LDS Chapel. She was the mother of Mrs. American Fork and the sister of Jimmy Gardner. Pleasant Grove. She was bom Sept. 28. 1895 in Huntington to Albert C. and Sarah Chase Gardner. She married John Leslie Anderson on Nov. 12. 1920 in Huntington. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple He died July 28. 1953. She married Adelbert J. Lott on Feb. 16. 1961 He died Dec. 19. 1978. She was a member of the DUP and had fulfilled an LDS mission to San Jose. Calif. She was a Sunday School teacher. Survivors include one son. and six daughters. John P. Anderson. Huntington: June F. Anderson. Hunter: Mrs. Harold (LaRuel Alger. East Carbon: Mrs. Bill (Dora l Clements and Mrs. Eugene (Cleo) Powell, both of Kearns: Mrs. Hunter i Mary Lou) Hight. American Fork: Mrs. Richard I Leila i Hight. San Antonio. Tex.: five stepchildren: 51 grandchildren: 57 one brother and two sisters. Jimmy-GardnePleasant Grove; Mrs. Kate Erickson. Price, and Mrs. Clarcie Seifert. Ogden. Friends may call at Fausett Mortuary at Castle Dale. Emery County, tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and Saturday one hour prior to services at the Ward Chapel Burial will be in Huntington Cemetery. Clara Albertina Johnson McAllister ST. GEORGE - Funeral ser- vices for Clara Albertina Johnson McAllister. 89. who died Tuesday, Oct. 16. 1979. in a Lincoln County. Nev., hospital of natural causes, will be held Saturday noon in the Spilsbury and Graff Mortuary Chapel. She was born May II. 1890 in Pleasant Grove to Andrew Gustave and Charlotta Christina Anderson Johnson. She married Richard Wesley McAllister on June 21. 1911 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Mav 21. 1968. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She spent her childhood in the Provo Bench (Orem) area, then moved to after her marriage. Blanding After her husband retired from School District in San Juan the 1946, they moved to St. George Survivors include three sons and three daughters. Wesley McAlllister. Johnson Sacramento. Calif ; Vernice M Hamilton. Carmichael. Calif : DeV'ere McAllister. Logan. Gloria M Jensen. Mesa. Ariz . Vera M Jackson. Caliente. Nev ; Arnold Joseph McAllister. Hiilvard. William Funeral services will be Melvm all of Salt Lake City; held Monday 12:00 noon Hillyard. Betty Hodges. Bountiful; Jerrie at the Mount Pleasant 1st Leonhardt. Logan; Dee (emeterv Ward LDS Chapel. ofBruderer. Dons Weidauer. bo'h He was born Oct 16. 1979 in North Highland. Calif 27 Idaho Falls and LeRay Reif, Provo . Friends may call at the grandchildren; 48 greatgKaysville. Survivors include his parents. randchildren, and one sister. Provo, Mortuary, Berg Friends may call at Juneau, Alaska, two brothers Mary J Webster. Salt Lake City. 185 East Center Sunday Mortuary. 4760 S. State. and two sisters, Dustin, Friends may call one hour Monday from 10 a m till the Jamie and Holly prior to services Burial will be evening p.m. or at the funeral Jeremy, for leaves the Christensen. cortege all of Juneau, in St. George City Cemetery. '.Mount Pleasant Ward Mr and Mrs cemetery grandparents. Chapel Monday prior to Elmo Christensen. Richfield, ; Jenkins-Sofle- ', e 6-- 8 'services. Interment ; Mount Pleasant City Cemetery. Vivian Reel Morgan ; Funeral services will be held Saturday 2:00 p.m. I at the Berg Drawing J Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the ' Mortuary Saturday prior ; to services. Interment - Provo City Cemetery. : and Mr. and Mrs Roland Beck, Centerfield Funeral directors are Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home, Gun- qua 85 AMERICAN 300 So. Prove E. 373-666- Thelma Caroline Monsen Ungcrman 8 Funeral services were H. Miles Bradford Thelda Moss Lunceford ! I Funeral services were held today at the Orem 29th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Provo City I Cemetery. Carol Mecham Farmer Funeral pending. services are Funeral services were held today at the Orem held today at the Spanish 45th Ward LDS Chapel. Fork 15th Ward LDS Interment Orem City Chapel. Interment Cemetery. Spanish Fork Carol Mecham Farmer FORK - Carol Mecham Farmer. 54. of 301 W 300 S . American Fork, died this morning at hei home Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Kcrg Mortuary of Provi -- i v City Cemetery. Steven James Whicker Clyde B. Crandall held today at the Funeral services were Funeral services were Sundberg Olpin Morhelid today in Rupert, tuary. Interment Kamas Idaho. Cemetery. The District tngmeer said that approx-lmatel- v 700 cubic yards of new reinforced concrete will be placed along with 4 spillwav eates and access foot bridge and 300 lineal feet of 4 inch PVC drain The Piute Reservoir will in turn store Central Utah Project water. Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY - Ruuell Keaaetk Yeitti, 73. died Wednesday; graveside services Saturday. 1 p m . Millville. Cache County. Cemetery Waldo L. Stewart, 78, died Thursday, public Masonic funeral, Monday noon. Eastman's Evans and Early Mortuary, 574 E. 100 S. KEARNS Jen 1. Martinet. 57, died Wednesday; funeral Mass Monday. 10 am, St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, - 4501 W 52S15 - New and modern facilities for the laboratory Children's Center at Utah Technical College at Provo-Oreare available this year with the move of the program into the new Orem campus Trades Building, according to Anne Cox. director of the center and department head of Occupational Home Economics. The Children's Center is the laboratory for students enrolled in the college's three-quartChild Care Aide program, where they train to qualify for a variety of children's services. The college has graduates who are teachers' aides in the public schools, head teachers in the federal Head Start program, and qualified to open and operate their own facility. To supplement classroom learning with acutal experience. Utah Tech operates a children's facility. At present it has 32 children and is licensed for 34. The children come from Utah Tech students, faculty and staff, and form the community. Parents pay a fee for the care. Children receive care from 7:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m. on all days school is in session, but the facility is closed on holidays observed by the school or school U m S Geneve McBrlde TOOELE .tones, 60. died Wednesday; luneral Saturday' noon. Tooele llth LDS Ward if -- .x fx ft iJ his T y pre-scho- ol pre-scho- J ' vacations. Nearly 40 Utah Tech students are enrolled in the overall Child Care Aide program, with 24 serving in the Children's Center. ReNee Kennedy is supervisor of the center. Instructors in the classroom programs include Mrs. Cox and Barbara Bearnson. Prospective students wishing to enroll in the Child Care Aide program may do so for the coming Winter Quarter, said Mrs. Cox. Anyone interested may contact her on the Utah Tech registrar's office at once. iiiiah Emery on Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1979 will be held Saturday at El Cajon, Calif. Conrad Mitchell tow-drai- UTech Has New Child Center Facility "terrorist" two employees (Kim Carter and Scott Eggers), dressed in leather jackets and dark glasses, burst in and bound him with a straight allow the flood waters to top the dam which would hae raused serious damage and possible washout. Mr. Hutchinson said that the Central I'tah Water Conservancy District will be rehabilitating all of these old structures bringing them back into operation. Bingham Engineering of Salt Lake City. Reconstruction of the Piute Reservoir Spillway in repairing an embankment is part of the Central I'tah Water Conservancy District plan for construction on the Piute Reservoir Spillway. Mr. Harvey Hutchinson. Central Utah Water Conservancy District Engineer, said that in the early 1900 s the Sevier River flooded causing tremendous damage to farm lands and residents along the river. At the time of the flood the gates and spillway were destroyed by blowing them out with explosives so that it would not October session. A subdivision plat was progress. Mr. Squire said the board would also presented to the board for approval by Woodford Wilkerson which will be be invited to meet with the officers of known as "Country Living Estates." In the Mona Irrigation Company as soon submitting the plat for approval, Mr. as a date could be set. Bids received for the purchase of two Wilkerson also proposed replacing an town owned riding lawn mowers old city water line with 1,000 feet of line which will skirt his property resulted in Robert Nielson's being awarded both mowers for $103 and $73 at 300 E. 300 S. The old line is located on a diagonal respectively. Bids received for care of the Town through the corner of the Wilkerson property and has caused some dif- Hall cemetery openings were found to ficulty in the location of homes already be based on an hourly rate rather than constructed. a monthly rate as had been requested. In reviewing the plat the board noted The board voted to have bidders given that a moratorium is now in effect on clarification of the bidding and asked to approval of new subdivision properties resubmit their bids. due to lack of culinary water to service The board voted unanimously to apsuch large housing developments. Mona resident Kenneth Clements point However, because Mr. Wilkerson's as the Justice of the Peace. This apsubdivision request had been pending was believed to be a step pointment board prior to the moratorium, the toward better control of town oragreed to approve the proposed plan. dinances. The subdivision as proposed would In other business the board voted to run from 300 East to the Mona have a representative of the Lynn to west and Lane Highway Cemetery Construction Company and a represen91. of the Yates Construction ComBecause of the present short supply tative furnish estimates for repair of the pany of water, Mr. Wilkerson agreed that no y tank. more than four homes would be con- damage done by a done to the fencestimates Damage He in also near the future. structed ing, water line, play equipment and agreed that further construction would asphalt will then be forwarded to the be held in abeyance until further apOccidental Fire and Casualty Company proval was gained from the board. which represents Stout Corporation, owners of the truck carrying the tank. A It's a Girl Baby, request from Town Marshal radio Gergory Newton for a two-waNot a Boy Baby equipment and a spotlight was apsix-in- Population-Wis- e A recently released Utah Valley Industrial Development Association formula used to determine member cities' annual assessment indicates that while Orem has only 23 percent of the valley's population, it accounts for 37 percent of retail sales in the valley higher than other valley cities. Provo, on the other hand, has 39 percent of the population larger than any Qther valley city, but only 36 percent of retail sales. The formula includes population estimates and retail sales figures of 20 cities in the valley. The population estimates are based on figures from a 1975 Mountainland Association of Governments study, and are not current. Orem now estimates its population at over 51,000 and Provo estimates its population at 67,000. ' In the formula, Provo's population is estimated at 59,729 and Orem's at 35,292. Retail sales estimates for Orem are $275 million while Provo's are $270 mil- run-awa- lion. Following Orem and Provo in amount of retail sales are unincorporated areas of Utah County, with $75 million; American Fork, $61 million; Spanish Fork, $43 million; Springville, $27 million; Payson, $21 million; Pleasant Grove, $15 million; Lehi, $12 million; Lindon, $11 million; Santaquin, $3.2 million; Mapleton, $2.6 million; Salem, $2.1 million; Alpine, $1.7 million; Highland $1 million; Goshen, $338,000, y Center St. Pleasant Grove, on Oct. 8 was a girl, not a boy as earlier reported I he child was Cedar Fort, Elk Ridge and Cedar Hills were listed in the formula but had retail sales too low to register. The formula estimated the population of Utah Valley at 155,633 and total retail sales as $750 million. born at Utah Valley Hospital Legal Class Set in Sp. Fork - class The subjects to be covered and the Utah dates they will be held are: Oct. 23, Com Family and Juvenile Law; Oct. 30, some Real Estates Concepts and mat- Problems; Nov, 6, Personal and ters. Property Rights; Nov. 13, Consumer The class will be taught by local at- Law Contracts; Nov. 20, Estates Plantorneys. It is being held each Tuesday ning; Nov. 27, Estate Planning, and evening at 7 p.m. for eight weeks in Dec. 4, Estate Planning. room 6 at the Spanish Fork High School. The registration fee is $8 per PROVO FLORAL person or $12 pet couple. Individual class fees will be $3. A special SPANISH FORK has been organized through the Bar Association and the Utah munity Foundation to give people first hand information about legal & GREENHOUSE loyj Valley Births Akita Twin boys to Richard and Janet Jensen Thorpe, B!5 N 8M) E , Provo Oct. 17: tu Larrv and Karen 600 As -- . A I. A JfJ f '4 I ' . a C wifh a diamond-- mnnnmnl't rnlar ' clarify and cuffing cefermines its quality, beaufy and value! M "11 " too V S flown consot lovtd ons. Blevins, 1021 N. 100 W , 92 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPS US ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION. Orem Oct. II: N BEESLEY MEMORIALS Girl to Joseph and Yolanda BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL 615 proved. The board also approved a building permit for Fred Lynn for a home to be constructed at 250 E. on the highway approach. Mr. Lynn stated he would install the connecting water line at his own expense. baby born to The William Riley and Gayle Andersen Taylor, 679 E. and Genbla, $323,000. Winter. Mayor Everd Squire reported to the board that a pending meeting with the Utah State engineer had been postponed, but that efforts to acquire a well permit for the town were still in MONA Members of the Mona Town Board reviewed a plat for a new subdivision, opened bids and voted to appoint a Justice of the Peace, in their Orem Exceeds Provo Girl Orem. The Children's Center was recently moved to new facilities on the Orem campus from the Provo campus of the college. New Justice of Peace Named by Mona Board Gordon Bullock, executive secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, has been made an honorary member of CB Radio of Utah, the second person in the state to receive this honor, according to Joe Benjamin, member of the organization. Mr. Bullock was honored by the organization because of the help and assistance he has given over the past 10 years. The local organization is the only chartered CB organization in Utah. The only other honorary member is former Governor Calvin L. Rampton. Presentation of the honorary membership was made at a party and dance sponsored by the club. Purpose of the organization is to promote good relations between CBers and the rest of the population, and to work as an organization for civic betterment. In making the presentation, officers of the club said Mr. Bullock has done more to help the organization achieve its goals thn any other individual. Allen Jolley, Provo, is president of the club. Calkins 'L " , ,,in CINDY GRIMBLY, a Child Care Aide major from Bend, Ore. leads three children in song at the Children's Center at Utah Technical College at Provo- - Chamber Secretary Honored by CB'ers Sales n W I'rovo Boy to David and Juni Harncs Hansen. 210 W 1500 S No 19. I'rovo boy to John and Linda Woolfenden Bowe. 445 W 500 N No 7. Provo Boy to Vencil Clark Skarda, I'rovo 229 and E Lorraine 4075 N , BEESLEY MONUMENT Girl to David and Kerne Sorenson Butler. 2030 E Nevada Circle No A, I'rovo (iirl to Vprn and Joan Christensen, 952 W 2W N Orem Boy to N Craig and Le Anna Sorenson Caldwell. Wymounl Terrace. Provo AND VAULT CO. 725 South State 900 East Provo 201 W. 1st 373-700- 1 S, Provo PHONE 374-058- 0 Across the Street East of Piovo Cemetery |
