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Show Page 4 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Tuesday, Mat ch 12. 19R5 Phm refinance Hearing proposed ordinance was completed. After a preliminary study by a BYU graduate student with a background in building technology and engineering revealed a critical need for concern, Bruce Kal-ise- r, Utah State Geologist was contacted and commissioned to By NORLEY HALL Herald Correspondent MAPLETON Nearly a year after the city halted constructon along hillsides in Mapleton, the city's planning commission has completed a study on the issue. Before the final draft of the critical area ordinance is submitted to the city council for final action, the Planning Commission will conduct a meeting, "Inviting public input and to answer questions about the ordinance," ac- cording to Planning Commission Chairman, Lloyd Pendleton. The meeting will be March 26 at 7 p.m. in the Mapleton City Office building. Pendleton emphasized that it is a meeting rather than a formal hearing. "The meeting is for an informal exchange of information, while a public hearing is a formal arena for presenting completed, but not adopted plans and ordinances," he said in his statement to the press. The Critical Environmental Ordinance has been the subject of much study and concern by Mapleton city officials. A one-yemoratorium on all building in the area concerned was adopted in ar 1984 March, while an intense study of the area and work on the and the environment and balance the interest of the public, the city and the private landowners." Rod Despain, a planning consultant who was hired to work on the ordinance preparation, emphasized that the main purpose of the act was not to limit or obstruct building in the sensitive "The goal of the ordinance is to minimize the land and water disruption of developments and the environment and balance the interest of the public, the city and the private landowners' Lloyd Pendleton undertake an extensive study of the area almost two years ago and to give assistance to the city in the formulation of an ordinance. "We wanted to avoid the occurrence experienced by other cities with their hill side development and problems," stated Pendleton. "The goal of the ordinance is to minimize the land and water disruption of developments land area. "The need is to recognize the limitations the area has and to build accordingly," he noted. Despain also stated that, "About three sections of land along the foothills are in the sensitive land area. About Vt of the land is buildable." Another Planning Commission member, Gene Carley, also noted that, "We need the ordinance to lehi Awaits Grant By VICKI BARKER Herald Staff Writer LEKI Word from the U.S. Economic Development Adminis--; tration about a $1 million grant the city seeks to develop the East : i j i - Industrial Project is expected within the month, Councilman De- -' Vere Fowler said. The federal aid would be for infrastructure development of a area in southeast Lehi that the city acquired through ' annexations the past year, bringing a number of businesses including the Lehi Roller Mills un ! 160-ac- re der the city's umbrella. Fowler said EDA money is needed to extend sewer and water lines and new roads into the southeast industrial area, and to line existing roads with curbing and gutters. "One or two businesses are looking at locating here," he reported at the latest meeting of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association. Fowler also noted that a development in south Lehi along the lake shore is in the planning stages. "The grant is to improve the OE( keep the city from being liable if someone builds in the sensitive area and later gets in trouble." Despain also noted that the ordinance is "largely preventative rather than remedial. At present there is only one group of three houses built in the area. We just want to be sure that no one builds where they will have trouble." The geological study conducted by Kaliser determined that there are serious potential problems in some of the area studied. "He found fauilt lines where we never suspected they would be," Pendleton noted. "Some of the area has sugar sand (sand which dissolves under certain type of moisture conditions), and toe removal (undercutting a hillside and possibly creating possibly creating slippage problems) which could make serious problems." Carley noted that the land in question had three small canyons "significantly named, Big Slide, Middle Slide and Little Slide. We had serious mud and debris flows out of them during the flood last year," he said: As explained by the Planning Commission, the new "Hillside" ordinance would allow building in the area on either 5 or 2 acre lots. "It depends on how many building credits the builder has, for Industrial F rojsct area so we can attract some new industry so they'll come in a build new buildings, bring in new jobs and build up the city's tax base," Fowler said. The city hopes to attract "clean, small industries," the councilman said. "We're not looking at anything with over 200 jobs right now. We're just not looking for any big industry to come in and overwhelm us. The area's broken up into small parcels so it's better suited to small industries," he said. Fowler told The Daily Herald one business showing promise for the Lehi industrial area is a Utah-base- d furniture company that would provide about 95 jobs. "They're ready to come as soon as we hear about this grant," Fowler said. City engineer Lorin Powell prepared the EDA grant application about four months ago. The city is also looking into other funding sources as the EDA grant would cover no more than 60 percent of costs of a development project. Fowler said nearly all the 15 Obituaries Former Air Force Commander Dies Col. Robert Stewart Buckley, 65, Orem, former bate commander at two Air Force baaes, died following a heart attack Satur at day, mra , bu home. i, He was born Oct. 10, at Provo to Al bert Edward and MinWIS, Denver, Colo. He attended public school at Provo and attended 1 A Brigbam Young University until be was called in April, 142. to active duty CL Rebert Backley with the U.S. Army Corp. He went into World War n as an aviation cadet and graduated from flying school June M, 1943, as a second lieutenant. During bis 30 years in the U.S. Air Force, he served in different assignments: be worked at the National Military Command Center under the Joint Chief of Staffs; was a member of the Joint Military Assistance Group in Thailand; director of Plans and Programs for Strategic Air Command base commander at Johnson Island Moll and at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana. He retired from active duty with the Air Force Aug. 1, 1972. For three years following his retirement, be was faciliUes manager in Century City, Ca'Jf., and in Saudi Arabia. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, living in the Orem Mth Ward. He was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks Lodge MS, Provo. Survivors include his wife of Orem; one son and one daughter: Mrs. Marion K. if iterff Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 Anna May Patton Toys Funeral Jenson Curtis will be held a.m. in the Pleasant services Wednesday 11 View 1st Ward LDS Chapel. 650 E. Stadium Avenue, Provo. Friends may call at the ward chapel Tuesday evening 9 p.m. or Wednesday one hour prior to services. Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills, Provo. 7-- Robert Stewart Buckley Funeral services will be held Wednesday 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, where friends may call Wednesday one hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. ('.aurie Leigh) Jenkins, Houston, Texas, and Lance Edward Buckley, Salt Lake City Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center St., Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary one hour before services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery and military rites will be accorded by the Hill Air Force Base Military Honor Guard. Wilma Short Hospital, Payson. She was bora Sept. 2, 1928. at Otawatomie, Kan. to Lloyd Earl and Jennie V. Hummell Dudley. She married Edwin A. Short Feb. 23, 1945, at Portland, Ore. She is surived by her husband of Paysoc; two sons: Daniel A. Short, Edmund. Wash., and David Glenn Short, Elko, Nev.; and three grandchildren. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Payson City Cemetery. Friends may call 1 p.m. Wednesday and a.m. Thursday at Park Memorial Funeral Home, 211 S. Main St., Payson. Alta Perigo Joseph Scheuer, 67, died Monday, March 11, 1985, at bis home. He was born May 2, 1917, at St. Paul, Minn., to Joseph and Agnes Comer Scheuer. He married Grayce Johnson, July 20, 1947 at Las Vegas, Nev. He was educated at St. Paul and graduated from high school. He joined the U.S. Army during World War II and served in the Europe and Africa campaigns. He worked for Moreno Brothers wholesale Produce in Los Angeles. He was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife of Orem; one son and one daughter: Kathy McCoy, Orem, and Gail Johnscn, Arleta. Calif.; three grandchildren; and one brother: Roger Scheuer, Tempe, Am. Funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. Thursday In the St. Francis Catholic Church. Friends may call 5:30-7:3- 0 p.m. Wednesday at St. Francis Church. Rosary will follow. Burial will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery under the direction of Huff-Lind- e Funeral Home, Spanish Fork. Albert Monson Alta Petty Hill Perigo, 81, Orem, died Monday, March 11. 19S5, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Provo. She was bora Oct. 16. 1903, at Emery, to George Washington and Zina E. Williams Petty. She married William W. Hill July 1, 1926, at Gunnison. He died Jan. 16, 1946 She married Lloyd E. Perigo Nov. 5, 1951, at Las Vegas, Nev. He died Nov. 11. 1980. She attended schools at Mountain Home and in Uintah County and moved with her parAluPerig i ents to Gunnison, Joseph Scheuer where she graduated from Gunnison High School. She worked at Latuda, Carbon County, where she met ner first husband Following their marriage, they moved to Price In 1939 and resided there until he died Following her second marriage, she and her husband maJe their home in the Provo-Orearea in 1953. She lived in Provo since. She lived at Cove Point for two years. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Saints She was a memChrist of Latter-daber of the Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion in Price and served as president and was in other positions She is survived by three sons: "Dick" Hill, Provo; Henry W Hill, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and William W. "Bill" Hill. New Castle. Calif.; one stepson and one stepdaughter: Lloyd E Perigo Jr., Spamth Fork, and Mrs J.D. iCharlottel Karr. Helper, nine 12 and grandchildren: three brothers and lour sitters Lloyd Petty. Orem; Lee Petty. Hawthorne. Nev ; Rulon Petty, St George, Mrs John (Midget S pea re. Mesa. Am ; Geneal Baione. Price; Mrs. Dick (Madge! Pingree. Sandy, and Mrs Gerald (Eunice) Scott, Great Falls, Mont Services will be II a m Thursday at Berg Mortuary, 185 E Center St., Provo. where friends may call 6-- p m Wednesday or Thursday one hour before services Burial will be in the Price City Cemetery. Albert Bardell Monson, 67, San Bernadino, Calif., and formerly of Pleasant Grove, died March 2, 1965, at a California hospital. He was born Feb. 21, 1918, at Manassa, Colo., to Horace E. and Mary Bernice Smith Monson. He married Dorothy Padon of Salt Lake City Dec. 24, 1941. He attended school at Pleasant Grove and graduated from Brigham Young University. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After the war, be continued to work for the Naval Department until his retirement, when he held the rank of captain. After retirement, he established a real estate business, Monson Realty, San Benadino, Calif. He is survived by his wife of San Bernadino: two brothers and four sisters: Jesse H. Monson and David E. Munson, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Calvin (Romonal Jacob, Orem; Mrs. Warren (Winona) Kirk, Lindon; Mrs. Paul (LaVieve) Crane, Rupert, Idaho; and Mrs Phil (Bernice) Hoggard. Renton, Wash. Services and burial were hi San Bernadino, Calif. Death Notices Lucile Blanchard, 92, Springviiie. died Monday. March 11, 1985. at Utah Valley Regional Center, Provo. Services will be 2 p m. Thursday in The Church of The Naza-ren100 N 700 West, Provo, where friends may call one hour before services Burial will be in Springviiie City Cemetery under the direction of Wheeler Mortuary, Springviiie. Frank H Peck. 93, Salt Lake City, died Monday. March 11, 1985, at Salt Lake City. Services will be noon Thursday at Trie Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Grant 4th Ward. 1111 Charlton Ave . Salt Lake City Friends may call at the church 10 45 a m Thursday Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery under the direction of Berg Mortuary Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may 6-- 8 Phone City Cemetery. LDS Chapel, 1111 Charlston Ave., Salt Lake CKy. Fricndi may call at the ward chapel Thursday from 10:30-11:4- 5 a.m. IstariMOt Provo City Cenelery. Avarilla Bond Monday, March Regional Medical She was born 11, 1899, Watts, 85, Springviiie, died 11, 1985, at Utah Valley Center, Provo. Aug. at Ramah, N.M., to William Henry and Ada Permelia Leavitt Bond. She married Joseph LeRoy Watts April 4, 1939, in the Salt Lake City A.. Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day. He died in October, 1976. She was raised and attended schools in Ramah, N.M., and later moved to Kirtland, Avarilla Watts N.M. She lived in New Mexico most of her life and moved to Springviiie in 1975. She lived in Springviiie since. She was a member of the LDS Church and served in many capacities in church auxiliaries. She served an LDS mission in Missouri and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by two sons: Carwin Watts, Mapleton, and Joseph L. Watts, Albuquerque, N.M.; six grandchildren; and one sister: Rita Lee, Farming ton. N.M. Services will be Friday at Fanning ton, N.M. Friends may call 6--8 p.m. Wednesday at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South, Springviiie. Leah Carlisle - Leah Nelson Carlile, 69. HEBER CITY died Sunday, March 10, 1985, at a Salt Lake County hospital. She was born July 30, 1915, at Pleasant Grove to James Andrew and Clara Warnick Nelson. She married Roland Ray "Dusty" Carlile May 17, 1934. at Salt Lake City. He died March 4, 1975. Site was a member of The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y She is survived by a daughter: Mrs. Arthur Jay (Karen) Mair, Heber City; three granda brothchildren; four er: J. Howard Nelson, St. George. Services will be noon Wednesday at the LDS Heber City 1st Ward, where friends may call one hour before services. Burial will be in Heber City Cemetery. Ned Millett Kofford Funeral services will be held Wednesday 12 noon in the Orem 66th Ward LDS Chapel, 546 N. 500 Orem, where friends may call Wednesday 2 hours prior to services. Interment Orem City W would comprise the industrial area voiced approval of the development plan in a Friday meeting. "Lehi has not had very much industrial development for the last 40 years," Fowler noted. "However, the expansion of the city into the east industrial area has brought in 12 new small in- dustries into the Lehi City boundaries through annexation and we hope to have more move in and build in the next two years as we extend our utilities into this area." By DOUG WILKS Herald Staff Writer Teachers from Alpine, Nebo and Provo School Districts, representing an estimated 2,500 teachers, soon will meet with administrators in negotiation talks aimed at securing contracts for the coming year. "Naturally our bottom line is we want to improve education. We believe making the teaching profession more attractive is a major way to enhance education. Therefore, we have to be concerned with upgrading teacher salaries," said Robert Hunsaker, executive director of Bonneville Uniserv, an organization of Utah County educators. "Our negotiations will be starting in all the districts in two or three weeks. We view negotiations as a positive way of solving problems," said Hunsaker. The key word this year is optimism, as teachers hope to ride the crest of the legislature's generous education package to higher salaries. "The public has indicated that teachers' salaries must be upgraded. The legislature has poured more money into educa- about $92 million tion now than at any other time, .it gives . us reason to believe mat the local boards will follow suit," he said. Teachers are still developing! the package of concerns they will bring before district representa--tive- s in the talks. But the issues are not new. Hunsaker, wishing not to debate the issue in the papers, said the' teachers are basically concerned with having salary increases and improved communication with' district administrators. "I think that by and large we've been able to come to agreements.'' yaoi wuuvut kUuxiiCl. C. a successful nego-tiating session this year," be said.; Ill Luc look forward to 798-676- 3 OREM: Joseph Scheuer Funeral Mass will be held Thursday 10 a.m. at the St. Francis Catholic Church. Friends may call Wednesday evening 5:30-7:3- 0 p.m. at the St, Francis Catholic Church, Provo. Rosary to follow at 7:30 p.m. Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills, Provo. - PALM DESERT, Calif. LeRoy R. Hafen, 91, Palm Desert, Calif., and formerly of Provo, an authori ty on western U.S. history, died Friday, March 8, 1985, at Indio, Calif. He was born H Dec. 8, 1833, at P ii n 1r a r v i 11 a Nev.. to JohnflT George and Mary XX ' - . Ann (Stucki) Haf- k en. He married Ann Woodbury LeRoy Hafea Sept. 3, 1915. She died Dec. 13, 1970, at Provo. He then married Mary Woodbury. He was an outstanding authority on western U.S. history, according to the Brigham Young University public relations department. He was state historian in Colorado. He attended high school in Cedar City and St. George. While attending Brigham Young University, he participated in intercollegiate debates and was manager of debat- LJk ing. He received his bachelor's degree from BYU, his master's from the University of Utah and his Ph.D from the University of California. He received a number of honorary degrees. After obtaining his bachelor's degree, he taught for four years and was a principal for two years at Bunkerville. After obtaining his Ph.D., he spent 30 years as state historian of Colorado. There he edited the Colorado Magazine, erected historical markers and directed the state museum. He came to Brigham Young University in 1954. He also taught at University of Denver. University of Colorado and University of Glosgow, Scotland. ; He did advance study York University, Columbia University and the University of California-Los Angeles. He wrote hundreds for articles is periodicals, encyclopedias and dictionaries and he wrote scores of book reviews. He also wrote and edited numerous books. Some of his writing was done in collaboration with his first wife. Among his works were "The Far West and the Rockies" (a collection); "Mountain Men and the Fur Trade of the Far at-ie- West" (three volumes); and "Western America" (which was used as a text in college and universities throughout the U.S.) Among the lectures be gave was the third annual faculty lecture at BYU, an honor which goes to a faculty member whose achievements transcend regional bounda- ries. Through the years, he and his wife gathered several thousand volumes of books on western America. They presented the books to the BYU library. The library called it "the most substantial book contribution of any donor to our Western Americana Collection." He retired from BYU in 1972. Survivors include his second wife of Palm Desert, Calif.; one son: Karl Hafen, McLean, Va.; a grandr: son; and a sister and half-siste- Ella Hafen Perkins, Salt Lake City, and Lovena Leavitt, Las Vegas. Among relatives preceding him in death was one daughter: Norma Hafen. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bunkerville, Nev., under the direction of Palm Springs Mortuary, Palm Springs, Calif. Burial will be at Denver, Colo. - ElisaSPANGDAHLEM, West Germany beth Gerten. 76, West Germany, died Saturday, March 9, 1985, at Spangdahlem, West Germany. She was born April 7. 1108, at Binsfeld, West Germany, to Nikolaus and Susanne Hendle Loskill. She married Mathias Gerten in 1934 He died in 1967 at Spangdahlem. She was a member of St. Nikolaus Catholic Church, Spangdahlem. She is survived by three children and one adopted on: Ermina Gerten Eden, Springviiie; Manfred Gerten, Provo: Erlka Gerten Bistarkey, Lorig, Maine; and Manfred Metz-eSpangdahlem. Funeral mass will be Wednesday In Spangdahlem. Natl Obituaries - call Wednesday evening p.m. or Thursday one hour prior to services at the Mortuary. Interment Price Peck Frank Funeral services will be held Thursday 12 noon in the Grant 4th Ward Avarilla Watts Elisabeth Gerten Alta Petty Hill Perigo Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing H. property owners whose land Talk Due Noted History Writer Dies in California at 91 WUma Irene Dudley Short, 56, Payson, died Sunday, March 10, 1905, at Mountain View nie Lonlie Hatben-bruc- k Buckley. He married Mazey Loo Carry July 2S, 1944, at large the lot needs to be," Pendleton reported. "Credits are given for the amount of land owned. If the lot is approved for a subdivision project one building lot is allowed for every 5 acres of buildable area in the project plus one lot for every 10 acres owned in a area." According to Pendleton, this concept allows a landowner who has land which cannot be built on to concentrate the dwellings on the portion of land which is buildable, "In IVt acre segments in this case," he said. "This will keep the buildings and roads in a more concentrated area. This way we can avoid the maintenance Provo has in its east areas. We won't- have steep streets and spread out areas to service." With this exception, a minimum of 5 acres is needed for building in the area. All buildings in the sensitive land area are limited to one family dwellings and must meet new code limitations. The new ordinance has generated a great deal of interest and a large crowd is expected at the March 26 public meeting. Interested parties can get copies of the proposed ordinance by inquiring at the City Office during work hours. how Teacher Contract Herbert L. SACRAMENTO, Calif UPI Phillips, former political editor for Newspapers, died Sunday night after a long Illness He was 88 During his career. Phillips worked for The Sacramento Union and the San Francisco Examiner belore becoming political editor for McClatchy Newpspaers in 1933. One of was the 1936 his first major assignments Democratic National Convention, which renominated Franklin D Roosevelt "Those of us here at The Bee have lost a good friend and the state has lost a great political reporter," said C K, McClatchy, editor of The Sacramento Bee and president of McClatchy Newspapers Phillips retired in 1063 He and "California. The Dynamic State," in wrote "Big Wayward Girl" In 1906, an informal political history of California Correspondent Being Sought To Cover Delta Happenings The Daily Herald has moved into Millard County, and Delta in particular, in full force. Orginally the Herald had made arrangements with a Delta resident to help with coverage of the city. Unfortunately, those arrangements fell through. The Herald is now seeking someone to cover city council meetings and other major happenings in the city and county. Individuals interested should conBob Hudson, assistant city editor. The Daily Herald, P.O. Box 717, Provo 84603 or call extension 275, tact 373-505- 0, PROVO FLORAL & GREEKliOUSE "Vi'-a- SYMPATHY f Out flown Sof. ,A FLOWERS xprets your feelingi belt. Jeppson's Floral Witt eM KXf 373-449- 8 - & Gifts North. Prmo V (T W 201 W. 1st 373-700- 1 WIRE SERVICE Provo |