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Show - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 4 Page Wednesday. May Pa triet rruvo By VICKi BAHKER Herald Staff Writer Always subject to protest among school patrons, boundary '.'hanges at feeling about 200 students in the I'rovo School District were approved Tuesday by the school board. "Anytime we make changes in boundaries there are upsets mentary. Wymount Terrace. Students in The changes, effective next year, will be in three priOutlined by special programs director Sam Roberts, J hey are as follows: ; Wyvlew Park. All students in 50-fi- oundcsriGS taries. Previously, none of the Wymount children have enrolled at students Canyon Crest. About are expected to b affected, moving from Wasatch to Canyon Crest. The special programs director noted that boundary changes have 40-6- 0 "Parents should have been hearing from the schools about it any time up till now... I haven't heard any person say that busing will be an issue." school 'grades kindergarten through sixth grade living in Wyview Mobile Home Park will be transferred from Joaquin Elementary to Edge-rnon- t Elementary, affecting about students, depending on Brigh-aYoung University enrollment. Center Street and University Avenue. All students in kindergarten through sixth grade who live north of Center Street, south of 200 nalizes North, east of University Avenue, and west of 900 East will go to Joaquin Elementary School. About 60 students affected have previously been enrolled at Maeser Ele- families (but) this is a reasonably light shift." Board Chairman Hon Bingham observed. mary areas. 22. 1985 first-choic- Sam Roberts living in the Wymount Terrace Apartments in northeast Provo by the LDS Temple will attend Wasatch Elementary School, where most go to school currently, Rock Canyon and Canyon Crest elemen- - "1 haven't heard any person say that busing will be an issue." He told the board that parents in each of the areas have expressed reluctance about the changes, but say they will support the move if necessary. Parents whose children will be moved from Maeser to Joaquin have been most reluctant, he said. Roberts said a survey will be conducted to determine what the e families' school is, in an attempt to be accommodating. He said he worries that such a survey would flood his office with more special requests than can be met. The plans for the Wyview area and the area north of Center Street are final, Roberts said, while specifics on how students in the Wymount Terrace area will be handled will be finalized when the 15 apartment complexes catering to BYU students are filled. Some areas of Provo are becoming more populated than other areas, requiring boundary changes in order to equalize classloads, Roberts explained. been in the works for several months and was first brought up to the school board in March. "Parents should have been hearing from the schools about it any time up till now," Roberts said. County Approval Allows for New Gates By J.J. JACKSON Herald Staff Writer An agreement was approved by the Utah County Commissioners which will open the way for construction of new gates conMonday trolling water from Utah Lake into the Jordan River. A second agreement, specifying land acquisiton, land easements s concerned with and dredging the Jordan and starting a flood management program, was riot acted on as the commissioners wanted more information regarding the amount of expenses being paid bv water users rights-of-way- The agreement approved provides that Utah and Salt Lake Counties will supervise building of the new control gates, located about 500 yards west of the current gates. When completed, the two counties will transfer ownership rights to Salt Lake City and canal companies which will assume responsibility for operation and management. The operation of the structure will be subject to terms of an agreement involving landowners. The second agreement, dealing with dredging and reconstruction of structures along the Jordan which will be affected by dredging, Tot OK After - NEAR DROWNING Orem paramedics were called to a northeast Orem residence after a boy fell into his grandfather's swimming pool and had been underwater about three minutes. When paramedics arrived the youngster was crying, was checked and found to OK, according to the Public Safety report. y An BURGLARY Provo police officer had his wallet stolen from his northwest Provo home Monday. Among the items taken with his wallet was his police identification. There was no ld - off-dut- Near-Drowni- reconstruct the gates the state if management program was not being put into place, Wilson indicated. flood Robert C. Fillerup, attorney for landowners, noted Wilson's argument is not new. "The legislature dealt with in extensively," he said. "In fact, it (the issue) came close to ending the whole contract." it was noted the money involved was state money, Wilson When replied, "The taxpayers dollars ought to be used for the public good whether they are the county's or the state's. in Swimming Pool ng sign of forced entry. A to be approved Wednesday by the commission. Commissioner Jeril Wilson expressed concern the taxpayers may end up paying expenses which should be born by water users. Wilson agreed taxpayers should pay water users for expenses which result from the dredging. Eor example, if the dredging requires a gate on the Jordan to be torn down and then built larger for flood control purposes, the taxpayers should bear the costs. But, if damaged gates need to be replaced by the water users, anyway, they should pay that portion of the bill they would be paying to is expected south Provo resident reportfirearms stolen from his ed two Police Beat trailerhouse. Taken in the burglary that was discovered Monday was a Remington Model 700 pump-actio- n revolver. shotgun and a The items were valued at $400. Three juveniles who are sus pected of burglarizing the Provo office of the Special Olympics, 550 N. University Ave., Provo, were taken into custody by Provo police officers over the weekend. Juveniles, age 11, 14, and 15 were captured in a home at 400 W. 300 radios S., Provo, with two-wa- y valued at $740, that had been reported stolen from the Special Olympics office. Provo AUTO BURGLARIES police investigated four auto bursaries reported Monday. Among die items taken was cash, a wallet, a television set, golf equipment - and auto stereo equipment. A teacher at VANDALISM Orem High School reported that someone Tuesday had put a large scratch in his vehicle that had recently been painted at a cost of The damage to the car, $1,000. parked at Orem High School, was - estimated at - $500. ProA TRESPASS vo man was arrested for trespassing after a northeast Orem resident noticed the man peeking in her daughter's window about 1:30 a.m. this morning. When arrested, the man had his pants unbuttoned. Obituaries Noma Cottam Noma Oshurni1 Bradshaw Cottam, S). uf Provo. died Tuesday, May 21. 1985 in Provo of cancer ' .She was burn Feb. 2ti. l!lt m Minersville to JnM.ih Jr and I.urv i Murdock Osborne She married (ieoiye Hoy Bradshaw. Julv m He died Keb inns, loi urn iu .ins. hiiiiu uuiiel Hu tellings. Orem; Nolan S. Osborne, Monroe, Wash. Services will be Krtdav. 11 a.m. in the Kdgeniont 10th Ward LOS Church. 4000 N. 650 K.. Provo Friends may call at Berg Mortuary. 185 K. I'cnter. Provo. Thursday. at the church Friday one hour p.m., or prior to services Burial will be in the Kastlawn Memorial Hills. Provo 27. 4. She then married H Cottam Aug 21. 1!73 in the Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ ol LatterSaints -day Slie rccciu'd her education in Minersx ille and liryxcr Schools. Conder Smoot 1972 Yon Sh. !u, hv,.(l 111.- - Noma Cottam eais in Sprinville and I'rovo She winked lor the school lunch piogram lor the Neho School lhMrict in Springvillr lor 20 years and retired 12 years ago. She was an active member ol the LOS Church, l.ilucnioiit 10th Ward She served in all organizations ol the church At the time ol hei death she was an ordinance worker in the I'rovo l.l)S Temple and served tor eiln years She Has a member and past president ol (he I'nion IViiiic Old Timers Ladies 35 uili.ir Sui uxors ojic son txxo daughters ll S.iat.1 Ana Oh! include hei husband ol I'rovo. .lay Hox Bradshaw. Carol Jean .airy Bonnie Pax son. steps-sonKeith M loin Sicol. Cot l.i in. Laramie. xo, Steven V Cottam.B Munuv. Mike Coltam. Sandy. Jellrey OoH.un Pamcsullc. Ohio, ;ti' pandc'hildron 18 teat ejatiil. hildron. tour brothers, twn We!. n o 0hoi no. Bruc e Osborne, sister-both ol (Vilar City. (Ill in M Osborne. l.oti; Mis lornn flxsl.i' Mutch Beach, Caia Karl Weiiiveii Lake Shore. Mis I l Mortuary k?,. ... : t :n:MKii - Conder Eldredge Smoot Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a m in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday p.m. or Thursday one hour prior tn .services Interment Provo City Cemetery. 6-- Noma Osborne Bradshaw Cottam Funeral services will be held Friday 11 am in the Edgemont 10th Ward LDS Chapel. 4000 N 650 E . I'rovo Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Thursday evep m or at the ward chapel ning on Friday one hour prior to services Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills. I'rovo Travis Ku:o pm. eterv strashurg mt vices were held todav . in th. Chapel giandciiiiiiieii. two slep-g- i andcluldren. one brother, two sisters: Douglas P. Smoot. I'rovo. Mrs Reed "Hap" iC'leoi Bullock. Helen Scott, all ol Provo. He was preceded in death by two sons: Gary and Kenneth. Services will be Thursday 11 a m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo where lriends may call Wednesday. p.m. or Thursday one hour prior to services Burial will be in the Provo Citv Cemetery. :i (ii,.m 45th Ward LDS hieiment I'rovo City Cem- - Conder Kldredge Smoot. 72. ol American Fork, died Monday. May 20. 1985 in American Fork Hospital ol a heart attack He was horn May 1912 in I'rovo to 25. Orson Parley and Helen Conder He married Smoot 1 Phyllis Woilhcn. Feb 20. 1915 in I'rovo She died Nov it. 1974 married Jessie Hunter Bushman. June 14. Uooscielt He received his education in the I'rovo City Schools and grad ua led I rom Pro vo High School lie began Conder Smoot working lor I' tali Power A- Light phoi to his graduation and 011111111111 x'orkini: loi 4:1 xeai - He retired in I ebruaix 1977 He woikcd in I tab and Idaho, lie lixeii in tii. e Idaho lot 18 years, then returned lo I lah and was later named Superintendent nt the Umistead Plant in 1957 t!: He retired j"Mlion ..nil upon his lie in. to American Fork retirement w here he ha- - lix He was a n.einl Hi, LDS Church. Ward Xincricatl F"ik While lixing in Provo he sel o,i js Home leachei in the Kdgem ml 1st Ward While living in Idaho, he was active in si o.ii had also set x ed ; President ol the I. nuni Lions Club He wa- - an ax id spm lie was a liiend to hi- - iiilowmen was Scii;. lAerxone hi-- . itio'Io Sin xix oi s mi In.!. pi- - wile ol Ainci icali one dauthti Mrs Folk Larry .Carol' Cal'son Atneia ai: :k slop eliildi en Mrs H Dennis F 'aiol Christen Proxo Mr- Dan ell H 1. oria II Hi adv.. Fruit loin ti n li luldien tin it great Heights 1975 in Walker v M V : s (I 1 X k ... . K - I . I A George Carson George William Carson, 74. of Lehi. died Monday. May 20. 1985 at his home in Lehi of natural causes He was born Nov b. 1 in Fairtield. John Raymond and to 1911 Carson F.v He married 19.H4 in - ! the Salt! Temple nt he i hurcli ol Jesus Christ ol Latter-daSaints He was employed at Lake City W oi i Steel. Geneva (' S Afton Hedrick : Stewart. Dec. a M 5. - Rose Crabtree F.thel later divoned She was a teacher in all church auxiliaries, and a stake Primary Board member Survivors include Mrs. Hyrum Bill i Marie Talbot. Layton: Mrs. Gene Iv (Retai Jensen. Richlield. George A. Brough, and Dan Eldon Brough, both Torrance, Calil.; 12 grandchilbrother and dren; 21 sisters, CTeo Rawlings Orem. Mrs Ray Mrs. and Rendell iThelmai Myrup (Veonei Hendricksen, both Gunnison: Alvin Barlow and Mrs. Lynn iMaryi Starlev. both Provo; Mrs Max (Maxinei Mary weather. Ephraim. Services will be Friday, 130 p.m. in the Centerfield 2nd Ward Church, where friends may call 11 30 a ni.-- l p.m. prior to services. Burial will be in the Centerlield Cemetery. ks. was a member ol the Lehi Riding Club, and a member George Carson ol the LDS Church where he held xurious h adersliip poMiions Survivors include his wile ot Lehi. three sons and two daughter: Merrill (. ( arson, Lehi. Michael Hav Cars ii, I'niui, Guv Blam Shnl Arlenei Okey. Roy. Mrs Ronald iJane Giles. Spnngville. 22 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, two brothers and one -- isler, Raviiiond Car son Wavne ('arson, and tt.mda Holladav. all ol Salt Lake ( 'it Service- - will Ik' Friday at 11 a in in the Lehi 1st Ward LDS Church. 2nd W 200 S Friends max call at the Wing Motftary. 118 F. Main Leln. Thuisdav 7 9 p in and at the church Friday one hour pnei to services. Bun,.! will be in the Lehi City Cemetery (arson. Sandy, Mrs Flora Brough HFBKR CITY Afton Delean Barnes Hedrick. 62. lormerly ol Heber City, died Friday. May 17. 1985. at Loma Linda. Calil She was born March 3. 1923. at Park City lo Karl and Jane Van Horn Barnes. She was living Calil onua at the time ol her death. Survivors include one son and one daughter: Paul Hedrick and Mrs Lmdsey 'Leah Jane White, both Colton. Calif., one grandson, and two brothers: Ellno "Bud" Barnes. Henina. Calil and Don Barnes. Colton. Servicr-- will be 2 p m, Thursday at Olpin Main St.. Heber City, Mortuary. 288 where lriends max call one hour belore services Burial will he in Heber City Cemetery A LAN 11. a one New ol V ( loiiner Gelula, .1 Jersey s and Funeral services will be held in the Spanish Thursday p m Fork Pth Ward Chapel, 100 S Main Friends may call at Walker Mortu-arof Spanish Fork Wendesday evening 6 8 p m or Thursday one hour prior to services at the mortuary Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. When his family home caught fire recently he was almost letter perfect in following those procedures. It all happened when a neighbor came rushing to the door of the Dave Johansen home and yelled "Brother Johansen, your house is on fire." In the pandemonium which followed, Mrs. DeNece Johansen ran for a hose which was too short to reach the house; Dave Johansen raced to get a longer hose; neighbors came on the run to help. The frantic efforts of the group were succeeding in controlling the fire when a fire truck came roaring up the street to help. After the last ember was out, Mrs. Johansen asked the firemen who had put in the call for help. She was told a small boy had made the call. A quick survey of the neighborhood children gathered there bout the response that none of them were responsible. At that point, X I f 1 her Ben Johansen son Ben spoke five-year-o- up. "It was me, Mom. In the midst of all the excitement, Ben had calmly walked into the buring house and called the fire department. The operator on duty had no hesitation in taking the calm and collected boy seriously and promptly Grove Council Creates New Post, Reorganizes Others PI. no citizen input on revenue sharing. Public Works Director Frank Mills said a low bid from Staker Paving will be accepted to complete one-incasphalt overlay on four city streets. The streets include Main Street from Center to 400 North; Second South from the seminary to the canal, 100 North from 600 East to the canal, and on 1100 North from 600 East to the canal. Mills said work above the canal is being postponed until after the aquaduct lines for the Jorda-nell- e Water Prcject are completed. Mills asked the city to consider using money from the Flood Drain Fund to repair damaged roads and ditches on 700 North. According to Mills, irrigation water backed up Monday night and eroded parts of the road and a concrete ditch. He said in places there are ruts one foot deep and some places the road has been raised four inches above the curb. After an executive session the city council approved a motion to pay subcontractors involved in the Firwood and 1300 West projects, if they could prove the work was There was By JOHN BEST Pleasant Grove Correspondent - PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove Mayor David Holdaway announced the reorganization of several city positions at city council Tuesday night. Robert Williams, who has served as city treasurer for five years, will now bet-- me the city recorder. He is taking the place of Curtis : Forsgren, who resigned last month. The city will hire Kay Driggs as budget and financial director, is a new position in the city organization. Driggs has been an employee in accounting and finance for 30 years. His immediate responsibilities will be working on the 1985-8- 6 budget which must be approved by the state by June 15. State auditors will meet with the city to help outline the new division of responsibility with the new position. In other council business a public hearing was conducted to discuss revenue sharing. Holdaway said last year the city received $160,000 in revenue sharing. He recommended that since the revenue sharing program may not continue, that the city only budget for $80,000 this year. If the program is continued the balance of funds would go to the capital Improvement Fund. Flowers say you h completed satisfactorily. PROVO FLORAL & care, share, GRcEilOUSE .V--- remember. 20. West KM) North Provo 37.MW8 H here liumnv h HUmmtng r... ci L. W mm , Jeppson's Floral & Gift G rover Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. in the Orem 67th nil. . 3 373-700- Ward LDS Chapel. 590 N. 900 W., Orem 9 Milion E. Jacob Funeral services were held tod,i 11 a in in the Edgemont 12tti Ward LDS Chapel Interment Orem City ( Vine lerv WIRE SERVICE 1 BLOOD Controlling high blood pressure can add years to your life. But an estimated 40 million Americans with high blood pressure don't have theirs under control. Are you one of them? Find out by stopping by for a free blood pressure check. BY D 8 Memorial Day is May 27th. Send your thoughts care. with special 4li'i N t MVI KSIIY AVI ....!. I.a (,. I.,. '17 JL American V1 Red Cross 780 North 500 West Provo .' 201 W. 1st S., Provo May 23rd 10 am. 6 p.m. xj Thursday Friends may call at Mortuary Wednesday pm and Thursday at the ward chapel one hour prior to services Interment Garland Cemetery c What Vou'd Like To Soy -- Jesse Pay- ment for the projects have been held by the city because portions of the project were not completed satisfactorily. PRESSURE SCREENING 8 dis- patched the fire engine. Ben did express one regret, though. "I should have called 911, shouldn't I?" largest advertising agenices. died Tuesday He was 78 Bom in New York Oily and raised in N O Ashexille. Gelula attended Columbia I niversitv tter graduation worked tor New York Journal American, the New York Time- - oid In tlantn t itx Press Memorial Day Flourrs Arna-so- n emergency. Abner J. loundci ol '71 .s.J a .;. Ina Geneva Bradford Jones Ben Johansen, Provo, learned in his preschool class that one follows certain procedures in an - I'l'D journalist 'N Venola Fay Searle Suter Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a m at Walker Mortuary ol I'avson Friends may call Thursday nne hour prior to services at the mortuary. Interment I'avson City Cemetery By NORLEY HALL Herald Correspondent Nat'l Obituaries CFYI'KHFIKI.D Floia Ki Ola Barlow 77 dull Mm. lav Max 22. I9K5 in a Hioiigh lah alley hospital Slu was born in Bountiful. Maich 24, I9H lo Mtheron and Marx A blue Moss Harlow she in. lined Arthur Benjamin Brough. Sept 2n 1!0 in the Manti Temple ol The Church ol Jo-u- s Onus, ol l.attei dav Saints Thev R Y Provo Boy Remembers Training in Family Fire, Calls Emergency Aid 375-935- 3 |
