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Show Pare 4 - THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. Thursday. June 20, 1985 Valley Profiles Jesid ents Fight S hopping Center took this stance "because haven't seen any proposals they feel comfortable with." The proposal by Woodbury Corporation exceeds the requirements of a neighborhood shopping center typically no more than five acres. But representatives from Wood- - does not specify an exact location for such a center. For the project to proceed, By DOUG WILKS Herald Staff Writer Several Orem residents in the North area are readying for a Tuesday showdown with city council members, but if the recommendations of the city's planning commission are heeded, the showdown may never material800 sion they Orem City Council members must amend the city's master plan and rezone the area for commercial use. But that effort has drawn criticism from residents of the area, worried about Corporation has not formally submitted a project design for the neighborhood, it's just in the beginning stages. Bailey said he is glad the planning commission is not supporting this proposal, but he and others believe different proposals may eventually gain the support of the planning commission, and ultimately, the city council. "We would like to see it resolved in our neighborhood because it will keep coming up," he said. The decision facing city council members Tuesday is should there be a shopping center of some sort in northeast Orem. And if the answer is yes, council members must decide if now is the time to identify and rezone an area to accommodate such a center? Bailey has signed petitions protesting the action and will air his concerns Tuesday at the city's scheduled public hearing. That takes place at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem City Council room. If the city council denies the zoning request for the shopping center, but maintains the master plan recommendation to have a ize. At issue is a tentative proposal by Woodbury Corporation to build a "It's basically spot zoning, even though neighborhood shopping center south of 800 North between 800 East and 1000 East. The shopping center, anchored by a grocery store, would contain approximately 10 retail and office buildings. "I think 'if George Bailey there the majority of citizens would oppose it," said Ed Stout, director of development services lor Ol ciii. That opinion is supported by George Bailey, 1040 E. 900 N., who heads up a citizens group lobbying city officials to oppose the development. "It's basically spot zoning, even though it doesn't fit the legal definition of it. We would like to keep it a residential area," said Bailey. The 1980 Orem City Master Plan calls for a neighborhood shopping center to be built somewhere in northeast Orem, but it it doesn't fit the legal definition of it. We would like to keep it a residential area." you took a poll out the serenity and safety of their neighborhood. The good news for those residents is the recommendation of the planning commission to leave the zoning and master plan intact. That would leave the proposed neighborhood shopping area zoned as a residential area and prevent Woodbury Corporation irom developing the area. Stout the planning commis- - bury Corporation said the proposal includes approximately seven acres of office space. re Blaine Walker, of Woodbury Corporation, told citizens his company's proposal was hurried to give residents an idea of what they could expect. He said the office space was included to maintain an aesthetically pleasing atmosphere in the neighbor neighborhood shopping center somewhere in northeast Orem, "we would accept that," said Bailey. "But we would like to see the door closed." Provo City Waiting For Piping By PATRICK CHRISTIAN Herald Staff Writer Provo power officials have been waiting for six truckloads of special Danish piping, to be used in the city's district heating project, to roll into town this week. But it looks like a hurricane in Texas will delay that delivery for a few days, Provo Power Board members were told Tuesday. About 80 percent of the city's district heating equipment should be in Provo by Monday, the board was informed. The system will heat Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Provo's recreation center, Provo High School, University Villa Apartments and other buildings. Heat will come from surplus units power from used to produce electrical power at Provo's power plant. Updates were given on Provo's investment in Mother Earth Industry's (MEI) geothermal power plant at Sulphurdale near Cove Fort, and on another geothermal field in Idaho. The MEI plant is a cooperative effort by Provo and MEI to produce electrical power from underground steam. Board members were told the MEI facility is close to producing power that will, hopefully, flow to Provo by next month. The board was told that hospital officials are anxious for the project to start and are looking for an area on their property where pipes can be stored before they are used. All but the high school are expected to be receiving heat from the project by this winter, board members were told. Engineers are retrofitting some high school buildings with hot water heating systems instead of the stem systems that now exist in some buildings. That is expected to take until down. "What troubles us is that it would have to go m si through three power &tB& it systems to get to Provo." Bud Bonnett next year. Bonnett said a contract with Utah Power & Light Company for a microwave communications system to the MEI plant will be delivered Tuesday night to city officials. The city has already hired those who will operate the plant and live at the site, said Bonnett. Bonnett said test operations of the plant are expected to be conducted June 24. Weeks Family Honors Mother Provo has also been invited to participate in another geothermal opportunity in southern Idaho. Bonnett said that several years ago, Union Oil Company and the federal government cooperated in developing a power generation plant. But he said the plant only operated for about a week before shutting The plant was then purchased by a company called Niagra Mohawk, said Bonnett. That company could not develop the power because it did not own the specific water rights necessary for private development. However, he did say the project is still worth looking into, and that the key to a successful arrangement hinges on the cost of the power. For Birthday PLEASANT GROVE - The fam- ily of Marjorie Crystal Weeks will honor her on her 80th birthday at an open house Saturday at Lions 600 E. Center, p.m. Mrs. Weeks was born in American Fork to William James Crystal and Ruth Walker on June 23, 1905. She attended school in American Fork and graduated from American Fork High School. She married Sanford Lynn Weeks, on July 30, 1924 in Farmington. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City Temple of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of latter-da- y He died Feb. 10, 1966. They first made their home in Bingham and then Salt Lake City. They moved to Pleasant Grove and have lived there since. Marjorie, is the eldest of nine children all of whom are still living. Her brothers and sisters are: Reed and Tom Crystal of Pleasant Grove, Delbert Crystal, Sunland, Calif.; June Graham, Murray; Naomi Bradbury and Ralph Crystal of Sandy, and Ruth Mortin, North-ridgCalif. She has three children, Stanley Lynn Weeks, Walnut Creek, Calif. ; Mary Kathryn Weeks Hoglund and Donald Eugene Weeks, both of Pleasant Grove. She has 16 grand- Sportsman Center, Pleasant Grove, e, children and Death Notices Gell Wright Lewis, 45, of Provo. died Wednesday. June 19. 1985 in Provo Kuneral services will be held Monday. 11 am at the Sunset 4th Ward LDS Chapel. 2580 Wst 200 South Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo. Sunday evening p.m. or at the ward chapel on Monday, one hour prior to services Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Kevin Kelly Standley, 17, of Kureka died following an industrial accident Wcdnes- - Mortuary w (Cm 373-184- 1 Edna Elizabeth Allman Bowles Funeral services were held today 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. LaRue Smith Stubbs Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. in the Sunset 3rd Ward LDS Chapel. 1020 S. 1100 W.. Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Friday evening p.m. or at the ward chapel Saturday one hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 6-- 8 Camille Astle Graveside services will be held Monday 11 a.m. at Orem City Cemetery. Friends may meet at the cemetery, Gell Wright Lewi Funeral service will be held Mon-da11 a m. in the Sunset 4th Ward LDS Chapel. 2580 W. 200 S.. Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Sunday p.m. or evening at the ward chapel on Monday one hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 19. LaRue Stubbs I.altue Smith Stubbs. 88, of Provo. died Tuesday. June 18, 1985 at home in Provo She was born Keb 21. 1899 in Provo to James Kphraim anil Minerva Kullvr Smith She married J Karl Stubbs on June 20. 1917 in the Salt Lake Citv Temple of The Church ol Jesus Christ , of Latter-daSaints lie died Aug 15. 1981 She was an active member of the l.l'S Church in the Sunset 3rd Ward She served in the Primary and I was honored lor mans ol a as service years LaRue Stubbs visiting teacher FUNERAL HOME A K..T A",l . r MlAU' v. J ' fit If.; fiA. J V J .1 tit W Berdell Greenhalgh Funeral services will be held Fri- day 1 p.m in the Santaquin 3rd 4th Ward LDS Chapel. Friends mav call Thursday evening n m and at Holladav Friday from 11:45-12:4Hills Funeral Home. Interment Santaquin City Cemetery. 5 Thora A. Ross Funeral services will be held Saturday II a.m. in the Santaquin 3rd 4th Ward LDS Chapel. Friends may call Friday evening p.m. at Holladay Hills Funeral Home or Saturday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Interment Santaquin City Cemetery. v 6-- 8 She was an active member of the Daughters of I'tah Pioneers She served on the board of the I'tah County Karm Bureau Women's Federation. Survivors include four sons and one daughter: Wendell Karl Stubbs, Virgil Owen Stubbs. K Leon Stubbs. all of Provo. Wayne S Stubbs. lienola. Mrs Paul iKarlenei Jensen. Provo. 32 grandchildren. 62 great- grandchildren, live one sister. Gladys lreand. Provo. S She was preceded in death by three sons Kldon Hied Stubbs. Joseph Kred Stubbs and Merrill Kugene Stubbs Services will bo Saturday. 11 a in at the Sunset 3rd Ward LDS Church, 1020 S. 1100 W., Provo Friends may call al Berg Mortuary. 185 K Center. Provo. Friday. 8 8 pin . or at the ehuich Saturday one hour prior to services Burial will be in l he Prowi Cn Conieterv 23 Florence Barney lorence Lonlla Youd Barney. 91. of Lake Shore died Tuesday. June 18. 1985 She was born Jan 8, 1894 in Shore, a il.iui'htrr ol John I'll- .. 4t Lie and .lonsine So- rene Soronson Youd , . ' Shimarried Albert A Barney April 22 1914 I jf in the Salt Lake City C Temple ol The Church ol Jesus Christ ol Lat ter dav Saints He died Nov 21 19.' She reoeuod her education in the Lake Shore schools She was a member ol the Daughters ol I lah Pi- oncers Camp Lake Florence Barney Shore She was Lake Slime Mnther ol the Seal in 198u and she ,ilo served on the Spanish Folk Committee lut the Sims anil Daughter ol the I'locccis She wa all actie member ol the LDS as choistet in Primary ('hatch and scm-and counselor in Hie iikv i rietaiA an .! wMIV a Sunday School teacher. Mi.'ie Ht liel Si ielv visilit't! teai her lor .11 years Kevin K. Standlv Funeral srvices will be held Monday II a m. in the Old Tintic High School (iymnasium, Eureka. Friends may call at the High School Monday one hour prior to services. Interment Eureka City Cemetery. president of the Lake Shore Ward Choir and was active in the Heliel Society Singing Mothers. Survivors include five daughters. Mrs. Wells iI.aHuei Peterson. Leland, Mrs Clara B Simmons. Mrs. Dean iKectai Monk and Mrs William A. (Mattiei Cornaby. all Lake Shore; Mrs Marion ipearli Sorensen. Palmyra. 17 grandchildren. 52 and one one brother and five sisters: John Ivan Youd. Mrs Hoy Alice Barney. Mrs. Stella Dunn. Mrs Alian iKubyei Parry and Mrs Bert iUai Hansen, all Lake Shore, and Mrs Nellie Haskell. Pay son Services will be Saturday at 11 a in in the Palmyra LDS Ward Church. 1850 K 50(H) S Friends may call at Walker Mortuary. 187 S Main. Spanish Fork Friday. 7 8 30 p in anil Saturday at the church one hour piim to services Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City cemeterv Thora Ross F ' C S '.'tiX by Benjamin S. Bloom. My favorite TV show is, if any. a documentary or caDie Learning." Larry Hall news Oaks. My favorite munchies are Chinese food. My nickname is Whitey (by my father). My favorite performers and athletes are Pete Rose and Dallin Nobody knows I almost flunked out of high school. I'm a sucker for doing anything with my five boys. A really great evening for me is going out to dinner with my wife and some friends. My fantasy is playing the Marimba well. The best advice my mother gave me dress neatly and be on time. The one thing I like most in a person is loyalty and hard work. The one thing I can't stand in people is waiting for them when they are late. If I could change one thing about myself, I would quit working so hard and relax more. My most irrational act was getting married with only $100. It shows love and a good relationship is the only true requirement. It continually baffles me why my friends like me. Maybe because I love to have fun. In the future I'd like to see Utah Valley move to Orange County. My advice for a graduating high school senior is to decide on a career choice and seek the educaiton necessary to be the best. If I were President of the United States I would place as my highest priority lowering government expenditures. My opinion on the current hostage crisis is I fully support not giving in to the demands of the terrorists. I just returned from six weeks in Israel and its just a tough situation over there. You see what they go through first hand. I support the president in not giving in to the terrorists. Briefs Consumer Campout Planned Memorial activities Weber will be the site June 25 and 26 of a a variety of camping and events including a Softball tourna- statewide "All Consumer ment, special dinner and dance. Campground sponsored by the Utah sion of Mental Health. Approximately from self-hel- p 11 Cam-pout,- " Divi- This is the first attempt at games of this nature for the chronically ill adult, according to mental health officials. individuals 200 mental health consumer groups will participate in Parents of Handicapped Workshop Set workshop to train parents of handicapped persons, providers of services to the handicapped and state agency staff who work with the handicapped will be June 29 at Oakridge School, Provo. Called, "Training SocialSexual Behaviors for those With Mental Retardation and Other Developmental Delays," the workshop will be directed by Jean P. Edwards and Roger Frank of the special education department at Portland State University. Edwards has lectured and taught sex education for 15 years. She has authored books and articles on the A subject "Being Some content riculum niques; as well as the training kit Me." of the areas of workshop include social sexual curapproach; teaching techspecific sensitive issues; sexual exploitation; sterilization and birth control; and values. There is no cost to parents if they by June 21. Thereafter the cost will be $2. Those ing should call Gail Gardner at Oakridge School, Marsha Wellever (ARC) or Bob Hunt in Salt Lake City. The workshop will begin at 9 a.m. and will be repeated. pre-regist- Orem Class of x60 Plans Reunion 198). in huu-kuServices will be Monday at 11 a in at the old Tintic High School (iymnasium in Kureka whore Iriends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Kureka City Cemetery under the direction ol llolladay Hills. Santaquin Keith Denny Taylor Funeral services were held today 11 a.m. in the Timpview Stake Center, Orem. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Larry Hall is associate professor tennis coach of WAC tennis championship team at Brigh-aV'oung University. I was born in Fresno, Calif., and now make my home in Provo. I am 37 years old. I have been married 15 years. The worst job I had was cleaning a restaurant kitchen my senior year in college for a free Chinese dinner. The last good movie I saw was "Killing Fields." The best book I have read recently "All Our Children 5 Obituaries day. June Larry Thomas Hall hood. Woodbury v. a. v'i Walker M () K I t pR()o A K V ri-(.(iii- Florence Youd Harney Funeral services will bo Saturday 11 a.m. in the Palmyra LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Walker Murtuarv of Spanish Fork Friday 30 p.m. and Saturday at evening the ward Relief Society Room one hour prior to sei vices. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Thora Anderson Ftoss. Tl. died Vyednsday, June 19. 1985 at the home ol her son 1912 in Fremont. H, She was born Sept Wayne County to Charles and Mary Morrell Anderson She married Hollo Boss. June 28, The marriage was later solem1929 in nized in the Provo Temple ol The Chiirth ol Saints Ho died Jesus Chrisl ol Latter-daF Classmates who graduated from Orem High School in 1960 are invited to attend their Silver Reunion to be held Aug. 17, 1985, at Aspen Grove from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with their families and at the Excelsior Hotel from 7 p.m. until midnight for classmates and partners only. Aspen Grove family activities will include swimming, hiking, Softball, etc. and a talent contest for children andor class- - mates. Winners of the talent conwill perform during the dinner dance at the Excelsior Hotel that evening. Cost of the day activity will be $2 per person and includes a picnic lunch at Aspen Grove. Cost for the evening at the Excelsior is $35 per couple and includes dinner and dancing. . Further details may be obtained by calling Steve Littlefield, Orem. test Mammoth Reunion FLOWERS The Annual Mammoth Reunion will be held on Friday, June 21 and Saturday, June 22 at the Ballpark in Mammoth. Bring your own lunch. Shade, water and restrooms will be provided. PLANTED EARTH FLORAL reluement served in the LDS Church Kelu-- l Society pieMdem v and as a visiting teai her and worker in the Primary Survivors include three sons Ted H Koss, I'ayson, Dan L Koss and Krrol Lv toss, both of Sandy, nine grandchildren, eight She Services wdl be Saturday. II am in the LDS Ward Church Friends Santaquin 3rd-4tmav call at Ihe Holladay Hills Funeral Homo. Sanlaquin. F I nlav. 7 9 p m and at the i hurch Saturday one hour prior to services Hiiii.il will ho in Hie Sanl,i(uin ih ( oine 440 S. STATE. Flowers & GREENHOUSE say you QurflowtnSay What You'd f .'7 ; Lik.ToSoyl i g;"; Qv care, share, W remember. Jeppson's Floral & Gift Jg SERVICE 201 W. 1st S., Provo 20: VV H 373-700- 1 Nrth UH) I'rovo 373-H4- 8 hnr ffu.ui.-- (.,, ,l tiTN AVi7 Obituaries HIF.HHIV Airline Tickets at 50 Cash Refund Mailed Back To You After You Fly I I'D tab oiniei Hinoi Ion M.n.n Paul Mnrlrnsnn died Monday al hi homo Ho ,n hi MoHciison m, iv. ii ol llivoilon Irom I9"4 to I97H also ,n a member ol the .Ionian Se ll. id Divtiii H.1,,1,1 lidm alum loi I. mi vein I lul ami oi od on Kuril, ,m town planning Ihi.ihI He dm mil and npcialed the Moilciiscii Furniture and ppl m Hiwilnn lor W yoais IP' is suivivoj bv Ins wile und twodaughlois 0KM PROVO FLORAL eb 8. 1983 She, received her education in Way ne County Schools She worked in Sigurd until her marriage She and her husband made their I ii si home in Santaquin She worked lor the Nobo School Lunch in Santainn and later lor the I'ayson Hospital lor 15 years until her EXPRESS YOUR LOVE Flying United b.lw..n July lit and th 7th it th tim o? th laving. Vry Important!! Ul lUANE'SVi AjRAVCL l tNUWIII 336 W, 920 North, Orem w(i ol Uad lady tin Shop Jull 224-812- 0 |
