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Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page 4 Wednesday, April 25. 1984 Families Should Fence Youth Sexual Behavior Trend Says Professor Hospital Prepares for Floods By Using Sandbags and Semis By PAT THORNE Herald Washington B ureal By KAYLENE NELSEN Herald Staff Writer J .. 1 W If runoff waters force the Provo River out of its bed near the Moon River bend, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center could be in danger of being flooded. "We don't think the hospital is being threatened now," explained Michael Rawson, director of hospital protective services and communications. "But on the flip side, there were a lot of places that were threatened last year we didn't think would be." With the possibilities of flood waters getting to the hospital, contingency plans have been developed should the worst happen. If necessary, emergency room and emergency operating services would be moved to the medicalsurgical building at the Utah State Hospital. "That's good for us because it was originally built as a hospital," he said. But flood waters would have to get through the berms and sandbagging that Will take place on the west and northeast sides of the block. "If we did take water it would rise 4 inches on the first floor before it would go around us on the south side," he pointed out, completely filling the basement of the old section of the hospital. Even though auxiliary generators are on the upper floors of the old section, conduits and electrical connections through the basement would make it necessary to completely close that section. Flood waters would likely take out the emergency room and operating room areas. The rest of the tower, with all mechanical operations on the second floor, would still be able to function but 1 20-2- a,, M$Ml J MMfs PUl StartWI Pkolo Volunteers prepare Utah Valley Hospital against floods. would be inaccessible. Moving patients to other hospitals in the valley and to Salt Lake would then be necessary. The most important thing, he pointed out, "is continuing to provide the community with emergency services." Hospital employees started filling sandbags this week. Last year the hospital had a difficult time acquiring sandbags so this year 4,000 were ordered and purchased by the hospital. g A dual landscaping and project has begun on the west and northeast corners of the block. Rawson said the landscaped mounds would serve as foundations for sandbagging should it become necessary. If waters broke through that barrier, he said the hospital "has plans to bulldoze dirt up against the doors to keep the water out." However, the main effort will be to keep flood waters outside the parking lots. "I think we could get to the point where we're sandbagging the streets," Rawson said optimistically but he is still going to prepare for the worst. He also said if the river became a real threat, there would be ample time to sandbag and take protective measures. "We're in a pretty good state of preparedness." berm-buildin- Obituaries - NEPHI Martha (Mat tie) Cazier Eagar, 90, died Monday, April 23, 1M4 of natural causes in Salt Lake City. She was born June 29, 1893 in Nephi to Orson and Lydia A. Schofield Cazier. She married James H. Eagar of Eagar, Ariz., Nov. 26, 1919 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He died June! 9, 1965. She attended .Nephi schools and gradu 1 ated from NephiJ High School in mz.j She was the first sin Martki C. Eagar gle woman to be called from the Nephi South Ward to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the North Western States from 1915 to 1917. She received her B.S. degree from Utah State University in 1924 and her master's degree in 1932. She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi. She lived and taught school in Logan, Sugar City, Idaho; Monticello, Farmington, Shiprock, and Albuquerque, N.M.; and Salt Lake City. She was active in church and civic affairs and served in the stake and ward MIA and Relief Society in Young and Ensign Stakes. She was president of the Nephi Utah State Relief Society for five years and organized the Stake Singing Mother's Chorus which later sang in the Salt Lake City Mormon Tabernacle at Relief Society Conference. She was president of the Ladies Literary Club, the 20th Century Club, and the World War I Auxiliary. She was a member of DUP and a charter member of the Utah Genealogical Association. She and her husband established clubs in Blanding and Monticello. She was supervisor of the San Juan County nutrition program during the great drought of the 1930s. During World War II she taught several American Red Cross nutrition classes to Salt Lake women who desired to qualify for service in Red Cross canteens. She was a trained genealogist and served as researcher for three family organizations. She was author of three printings of the life history of her William Cazier, one of the first settlers of Nephi. She was also author of five "Books of Remembrance'' of her personal ancestry and of the Eagar lineage. She and her husband retired in 1950 and moved to Nephi where they purchased her father's home. Survivors include three sisters. Orsena C. Warner, Nephi; Lola C. Jensen Booth and Camille C. Bailey, both ol Salt Lake City; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Thursday at 1 p m. in the Nephi Second Ward Chapel. Friends may call Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Nephi City Cemetery. fessor of Family Services at Brigham Young University, told a Senate panel today. Olsen testified in favor of reauthorizing the Adolescent Family Life Act of 1981, under which he is participating in demonstraa $180,000 three-stat-e tion project to help prevent teenage pregnancies by preventing premature sexual activities in the first place. He said the law does more than attempt to prevent premature sexual activity. "It enlists those most appropriately committed to protecting the young from parents," he experiences said. "The bill seeks to have families reassert their influence by becoming more involved and committed in the education of their children," he testified, "it asks teenagers to examine more critically and responsibly the wisdom of having cliff-hangi- fences." Olsen contended it is appropriate to expect minors to refrain from active sexual involvement, just as children, typically up to age 18, are not allowed full participation in democratic rights. He asserted the consequences of active sexual involvement among teens, not the least of which is pregnancy and single parenthood, "can be disas LaBerta Sorenson Eva Martinez Herrera, 62, died Tuesday, April 24, 1984 in Provo. She was born April 5, 1922 in Questa, New Mexico to Carlos and Mary Hilda Cisneros Martinez. She married Miquel Herrera Dec. 9, 1944 in Questa, New Mexico. He died Dec. 15, 1982. She attended Assembly of God Church and dedicated her time and life to hei family. Survivors include two sons and four daughters: Elevi Herrera, Pleasant Grove; Frank Herrera, Mrs. Leo Stella ) Weber, Mrs. Harold (Lucy) Hansen, Mrs. Ruth Chat win, American Fork; Mrs. Amos (Elsie) Merrill, Ogden; 18 grandchildren, two three brothers and three sisters: Melicio Martinez, Moses Martinez, Grand Junction, Colo; Gasper Martinez, Mrs. George (Arbella) Nelson. Bonnie Rose Martinez, Mrs. Richard (Maggie) Madrid, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be Friday, April 27, at 1 p.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 East 1st North, American Fork. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial in American Fork City Cemetery. of LaBerta McGregor Sorenson, Provo. died Thursday, April 19, 1984, at her home. She was born Sept. 18, 1898 in Parowan to Dr. Donald Alpine and Alma Gertrude Watson McGregor. She married Benjamin Pace Sorenson, July 14. 1930. in St. George. She received her education in Paro- Death Notices Mary Louise Staley Nixon, 52, Provo. died April 24. 1984. at Utah Valley 11 Hospital. Provo. Funeral will be Friday, a.m. at the Sunset 3rd Ward LDS Chapel. 1090 W. 1000 S., Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo. Thursday evening 6--8 p.m. or at the ward chapel on Friday a.m. Interment Timpanogos from Memorial Gardens in Orem. Ida Brown Damico, 60. Provo, at Utah Valley died Tuesday. April 24, Hospital. Funeral services will be held 11 a m. at the Provo 6th Ward, Saturday. LDS Chapel. 610 W. 300 S.. Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Friday-eveninp.m. or at the wara chapel on a.m. Interment Saturday Irom Provo Citv Cemetery. 1984 wan. Beaver, St. George, and Salt Lake City. She graduated from the LDS Business College and attended the University of Utah in preLaBerta Sorenson ttied. She was admit ted to the school of medicine but because of her lather's objections she instead went on to obtain a bachelor's degree and become the first lady bacteriologist from the University of Utah. She worked as a lab technician at the Slate Health Laboratory, LDS Hospital, County Hospital in Salt Lake City and the McGregor Hospital in St. George. She had completed 204 hours of graduate credit at Flagstaff. Ariz., the University of Utah, and Brigham Young University. She taught first grade to senior high students for more than 40 years until she retired. She had taught in Orderville, Pine Valley. Goshen. Salem, Santaquin, Payson, Springville. BYU. Provo, Littlfield, Ariz.; Moccasin, Ariz.; Cane Beds, Ariz.; Ariz. She was a member ol The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, serving in many calling in all the organizations on a stake and ward level. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Alice Louise Reynold s Club, and American Association ol University Women. Survivors include her husband of Provo; a son. Eliot Ben Sorenson of Pleasant Grove: 16 grandchildren; two sisters and brothers: Mrs. Karl N. Wanda) Snow ol Provo; Dr. Alpine W. McGregor ol St. George: Mrs. D. Joseph (Gertrude M i Mc Arthur ol Bakersfield. Calil.: Mrs. Ellis S. i Karma M l McAllister ol Ogden; Mrs. Leo G. (Mary M l Killian ol Pasadena. Calil.: Dr. Mar McGregor of Santa Kosa. Calif.: and Donald Mcgregor of Marble Falls. Texas. She was preceded in death by a son, Shanley Scott Sorenson. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Provo 19th LDS Ward Church. 667 N. 600 E.. Provo. Friends many call Friady. 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary. 185 E. Center, Provo. or at the church Saturday, one hour prior to servipes. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Louise tuary of Provo Friday p.m. or at Funeral services will be held Mon- the chapel Saturday 1 hour prior to day 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary of services. Interment Pleasant Grove Provo. Friends may call at the morCity Cemetery. tuary Sunday p.m. or Monday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Genevieve Willardson Tietjen Lehi City Cemetery. Lehi, Utah. Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Pleasant View 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 650 E. Stadium Mary Louise Staley Nixon Funeral services will be held Fri- Lane, Provo. Friends may call at day 11 a.m. at the Sunset 3rd Ward the Berg Mortuary of Provo Friday LDS Chapel, 1090 W. 1000 S., Provo. p.m. or at the chapel Saturday 10 Friends may call at the Berg Mor- to 10:50 a.m. Interment Santaquin tuary of Provo Thursday p.m or City Cemetery. at the chapel Friday 10 to 10:50 a.m. Interment Timpanogos Memorial Ida Brown Damico Gardens, Orem. Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Provo 6th Ward LaBerta McGregor Sorenson LDS Chapel, 610 W. 300 S., Provo. Funeral services will be held Satur- Friends mav call at the Berg Morday 2 p.m. at the Provo 19th Ward tuary of Provo Friday p.m. or at LDS Chapel, 667 N. 630 E., Provo. the chapel Saturday 10 to 10:50 a.m. Friends may call at the Berg Mor- - Interment Provo City Cemetery. 798-676- 8956-471-- 0 6-- 8 - Huff-Lind- ) Thelma Dnunmond Hatfield Funeral services will be held Thursday 1 p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary of Orem. Friends may call Wednesday p.m. or Thursday 1 hour prior to services. Intern 7-- 9 ment Springville Cemetery. Evergreen $2999 Sale $2999. MST. Citicorp Person-fcvPerso- HEARiriG AIDS fcttective annual II fjp . If 1 III WIHAVl AUTHf UTKT moors mauHNO TM raw SMAU CANAl AS MtMOINT UAOAN IS WIAliNO. M n BACKS l BAtsc Af .-. Maffkett Savfinags 373-68- 27 I -t- yield A cam iMKOjmmvo Eck fepasiur inured lo tlOOOOO PROVO FLORAL & GREENHOUSE mm HOtM MCOW iNtMANCf COffOtAIfON Our Flowers Say 0 201 W. iinnr CTIKC SERVICE 1st S Provo Deposit $2,500 to $50,000. Current rate applies when you keep $2,500 or more in your account. 373-70- 01 High blood pressure is Stop by our office near you to open your account. Or phone or visit for more information. 9.19 SALT LAKE CITY Current recognized as the Rate major cause of heart April 26, 1984 10 a.m. - 6 p.i 61 Mm 780 North 500 Provo 375-933- 3 Wt Brickyard Plaza 1178 E. Brickyard Rd. 486-226- 1 Fashion Square 195 E. 6100 South disease. However, simple check can determine if you have high blood pressure. Insured to $100,000 by the FDIC Withdraw any amount at any time What You'd like To Soy ! 262-543-6 Citicorp Downtown 10 W. First South 532-338-3 Valley Fair Mall 3601 So. 2700 West 969-721- 1 University Mall OGDEN 2350 Washington Blvd. 224-222- 2 621-711- OREM A 6-- 8 "We teach a view of human nature which shows that people are not victims of circumstances, nor of other people's behavior," he explained. "We teach that human beings are initiators of action in every circumstance. La Belle's since it has no symptoms, 17 million people have this health problem and don't know it. 6-- 8 pation. 9.62 SCREENING Funeral services were held today at e the Funeral Home. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. and parents attend together or through homework assignments the teens take home for family partici- Reg. Price t9998L PRESSURE Dorothy L. Beam son parental involvement either through meetings that both teens We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. (The pricing and catalog number listed in the Sale Catalog are for the 34 carat version of this ring.) Veteran newspaperDETROIT (UPI) man and former Detroit Tigers public relations man Hal Middlesworth died Tuesday alter noon following a lengthy fight with cancer. He was 74. Middlesworth had been in retirement since the end of the 1979 season but continued to put out the Tigers' yearbook for two seasons. He joined the Tigers at the end of the 1960 season following a career with the Detroit Free Press and other newspaHe in Oklahoma worked City and pers. Washington D.C. prior to coming to Detroit. Middlesworth is survived by his wile, Thelma. and son, Mike, of Honolulu. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. 3 6-- 8 "We think ongoing for 18 months in Utah, New Mexico and California, and consists of a family-centere- d public school curriculum. It promotes Solitaire BLOOD Phone sively on contraception. that is scientifically unnecessary. If there are two things that are at the root of teenage pregnancy, why don't we attack both factors?" Olson said the prevention project he is participating in has been Diamond Pricing Correction FREE Bore Mortuary Sorvicoo Fotherineham said scien- Pricing and catalog number are incorrect for item 2 on page 2 of our "May Sale" Catalog. Correct information is below: 1 Carat Diamond Solitaire in a ring of 14K Yellow Gold. National Obituary 85, The BYU professor tists have neglected attempting to reduce the incidence of sexual activity by focusing almost exclu- "May Sale" One-Car- at Eva Herrera Martha Eagar Families and society, aided and led by Congress, should "build a fence on the edge of the cliff" to prevent "unwise and self destructive sexual behavior among minors," Dr. Terrance D. Olson, pro- trous for the lives and futures of our young." "As a society, we agree that adolescents are not yet qualified for full participation in democratic affairs," he testified. "Yes, when the legal system affirms a teenager's right to have access to contraceptives, and excludes parents from the right to know such behavior, it is taking for granted that adolescents have a legal right to engage in sex which is independent of family constraints or of their own legal status as minors in their decision of whether to contracept." Person-to-Perso- 0 n Financial Center of Utah Available to Utah khim n ctfntivr rctidrnti onlv Rate lb thru 4 2S titfnpounJrd daily. A (.count hr limited l4 Citicorp M, ur may CITICORP U-- 26 |
