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Show Pege 4 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, September 6, 1S85 Ground Broken for Corrections Facility By NORLEY HALL Herald Correspondent - SPR1NGVILLE Qfficials of the Utah State Division of Youth Correction, contractors, financiers and Springville city fathers gathered in a horse pasture Thursday for the ground-breakint 8 new Youth Correction facility. The building will serve a dual purpose as Youth Observation and Assessment housing and as the administrative offices building. The site, near 900 North and 200 West, lies just south of the Park Roshe recreational area. Mayor Brent Haymond of Springville hailed the project as "an opportunity for young people to get started in a totally new way of life." He stated that we, "tend to look to those who succeed and ignore those who have been less successful in life. We need every yitns one in our community. We hope this will become a place for oung peple to come and get a good start in a belter life. We hope Springville has a part in making this possible." Garrett Watkins from the Division of Youth Correction expressed gratitude for finally getting the building started. "It has been slower than we had expected." he stated. "We have a vital need for the building and are anxious to have it completed." Watkins had high praise for Springville and the cooperation his department had locating the project and helping get it started. The assessment and observation section of the building will house up to 16 youth in eight bedrooms. "Two rooms are set up to house girls," Watkins explained "So far we have not had any girls to deal Kt if jt develops as a prob lem, we can handle them also." According to Paul Curtis, Administrator in the Youth Correction Division, the building is not designed to be a secure care center. "The kids come here for periods ranging from 30 to 90 days They are under 24 hour a day care from our slalf. Alter their time is up they return to the juvenile court and we turn in the data and information we have collected on them along with a recommendation lor court action." The court ni3V return the youth to their homes, send them to a more restrictive facility, parole them in custody of parents or relatives or any of several ''her actions. "A broad spectrum of placement will occur," Curtis stated. "We expect to handle about 175 youth in an average year." Curtis noted that the Snringville jn be (he seventh vouth ,;;... Weekend to Come With Daily Herald Sunday USA center in Utah County The other facilities serve other functions. He also noted that an area in the northern portion of Utah Valley is being sought lor a secure youth detention facility. The administrative offices will furnish a home base for 14 staff members and 10 field administrators for the youth correction division. Watkins noted that the Utah State Division of Youth Correction was divided into three zones statewide -- We are in zone three and have 20 counties south of Salt Lake.' The Springville offices will be the headquarters for the 20 magazione last March from CBS, Inc. "USA WEEKEND will have more news and features, more color, more pages and a new clean look that will give readers a more exciting magazine with their weekend newspaper," Ramon G. Gaulke, the magazine's president, said. counties. The Springville facility will be built at a cost of $1,000,000 on the 1.838 acre plot. D.S.R. Southern are the prime contractors. Dynasty Corporation of Murray will begin construction on the site Monday. A sneak preview of the revamped weekend magazine was contained in two prototypes sent to subscribing publishers. The prototype contains new features Lindon Council Considers Drainage Problems By CRAIG WATTS Lindon Correspondent - The Lindon City LINDON Council discussed local problems Wednesday, with the issue of water drainage seemingly at the surface. The city's Superintendent of Public Works reported that he had removed a clog from the Dry Canyon drainage pipe which consisted of a "bushel of rocks" believed to be deposited at night by local vandals or "nightcloggers." Local resident Roy Giles appeared and appealed for assistance in preventing the flooding of his property caused by inadequate drainage to the north. Council members told him that drainage problems on private property had to be settled by private citizens. Council members expressed their displeasure at reports that a pipe will not be installed to drain the Lakeview Industrial Park area. Instead an open ditch is planned. The planners will maintain the ditch until further development warrants pipe installation. Teachers will be allowed to park on the south side of the street in front of Lindon Elementary School. Despite No Parking signs, parents should pick up children on the north side of the street for safety reasons. Double parking will not be allowed. Arrangements wil be made for Lindon to seal a section of Orem's sewer system. Lindon's flusher and TV truck will be used. Council members agreed to accept the repair job because Orem is on the same sewer system as Lindon. In attempts to beautify State Street. Lindon city workers have begun mowing roadside grass and - A new and YORK expanded Family Weekly magazine, featuring a major redesign and the new name USA WEEKEND, was unveiled Wednesday. It will appear with The Daily Herald Sunday. Gannett acquired the weekend NEW such as money and how to spend it, sports and what to look for, life and how to enjoy it, interviews and who thinks what. It also offers familiar Family Weekly features in new dress, such as Headliners, What in the World and regular columnists. "It combine the best qualities of a magazine with the immediacy of a newspaper," Gaulke said. "It is uniquely timed to reach the growing weekend marketplace." Gaulke said USA WEEKEND appeal to readers and should advertisers alike, helped by strong weekend consumer buying habits. The prototypes featured issues. Gaulke and said both reflect a decision to add at least two editorial pages each week. will, with the help of local Scouts, ' "ome sod this Saturday. The council decided to have a streetlight installed at 200 South and 200 East to increase safety and accommodate traffic. Pleasant Grove Man Offers Reward - The council decided upon clothing allowance of $65 for Public Works employees. In the past, the city has bought each employee two pairs of coveralls. The PTA requested history books to be donated by the council for an upcoming Halloween project. They will give five. PLEASANT GROVE Leonard Howlett of 550 E. 700 N., Pleasant Grove, is offering a reward of $100 for information leading to the conviction of vandals who spray painted obscene words on his house and driveway Saturday night. Howlett is working with the Pleasant Grove police department, but has not yet found the vandals. Joann Brown NatH Obituaries Howlett returned from a wood cutting trip Sunday morning and' found one foot high obscene words painted in silver spray paint on his house and driveway. If anyone has information about the incident they can call the Pleasant Grove Police Department or Howlett at at 785-534- 785-350- 6 Obituaries Richard Clark Richard Hone Claik. 69, died Monday. Sepl. 2. 1985. at LDS Hospital. Sail Lake City. He was born June 3 1916. at Provo to Her aid Rav and Mabel Hone Ciark. He married Beth Estelle Sepl. 5, 1946, in the Sail Lake City Temple of The Church v of Jesus Christ of Saints. She died Jan. 23. 1985. He spent his childhood in Provo. He graduated from Provo Ek High School in 1933 at the age of 16 and he received a degree in Richard Clark banking and finance from Brigham Young University. He served briefly in the U.S. Army prior to World War II. After college graduation, he joined Davis County Bank. He served that company as a director and he worked there from 1941-5He then joined Walker Bank mow First Interstate Banki. He held various positions and retired in June. 1981. as vice president In 1984, he became president of the American Investment Bank of North America. Salt Lake City. He held the position until his death. He is past treasurer and board member ol the Salt Lake City Area United Way. He was associated with the National Alliance ol Business, which assisted disadvantaged with job opportunities. He worked with and received the distinguished merit citation from the National Conterence of Christians and Jews. He was past treasurer and member ol the board of Ballet West. He was a former member ol the Salt Shakers, a Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce group. He was active in fund raising lor the Utah Symphony. Westminster College and University of Utah Medical Center. He served with other civic and charitable groups He was past president of the Exchange Club of Salt Lake City. He received the Grant McKarland Hall ol Fame award in April. 1984 The award is given to members for outstanding service to that body and to the community. He was active in the LDS Church. He had been bishop of the Farmington 2nd Ward He had been a high councilman. from 1951-54- . He' served the church in the Fast German Mission from 1936-3Survivors include his children: Ross O. Clark. Salt Lake City Gregory O Clark. Salt Lake City; Lane O Clark. Sandy, and Alene C. Cannon. Berlin. Germany; 12 grandchildren; and brothers: Stephen H Clark. LaHa-brCalif ; Homer H Clark. Salt Lake Citv; Rand H Clark. Norlhridge. Calil : Philip H. Clark. Sail Lake Citv; and Welslord "Gus" H. Clark. Orem Services w ill be noon Mondav at the Vallev View 9th Ward LDS Church. 4101 S 1925 tl.. Salt Lake Citv Friends mav call at Hulbrook Funeral Chapel. 3251 S. 2300 E.. Salt Lake City. 9 p.m. Sunday and at the church and one hour before services Monday Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memoria: Park. Salt Lake City. John G. Lee John G Lee. 61. a former Utah Vall-'resident, died Tuesday. Aug 24. 1985. ,n California He was born July 23, 1924 in Mapleton He had worked lor The Daily Herald m Provo in display advertising and as classified He had been an Independence. manager Calif., resident tor 17 years He was the chiet probation ollicer for Inyo County tor 15 years Survivors include his wile. Joan Lee. ol Independence. Calif.; two daughters Jody Scott. Pasadena. Calif : Jill Lee. Independence. Calif : two sons: John W Lee. Long Beach. Calif Jeffery Lee. Los Angeles, one sister: Joyce Whiting. Mapleton. one brother: Frank Lee. Weatherlord. Texas, undone granddaughter. Services and burial were in Independence, Calif. Mary Wright - Ouida Wootton Ouida Pelton Wootton. 90. of Washington D C. died Aug. 30. 1985 in Tempe, Ariz. She was born May 20. 1895 in Bountilul to Richard P. and Mary Ellen Parrish Pelton She married Roland Henrv Wootton on Oct. 25. 1920. He later died. Survivors include three children. Mrs Richard T. i Helen i Wootton. Tempe. Ariz . Mrs. Paul (Gloria i Spiekermann. West Port. Con. and Richard R. Wootton. Provo. Services will be at the Chevy Chase Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Washington. D C. Burial will be at Park Lawn Cemetery m Chevy Chase. Md Charles B. VanWagenen. 66. Orem. died Thursday. Sept. 5. 1985. at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Provo. Funeral mass is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. 49. Provo. died Friday. Sept. 6. 1985. at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Provo Graveside services will be 11 a m. Monday at Lehi City Cemetery Friends may call at Berg Mortuary. 185 E Center St . Provo. a m. Mondj-'- . Iris Johnson, I 5. 6I. Provo. died Thursday. at tah ('alley Regional Medical Center. Provo Se 'vices will be V. a in Mondav at the LDS Sharon F.at Slake Center.' 1060 E 2400 N . Provo Friends may call at Berg Mortuary. 185 E Center Si Provo. p m Sunday and at the church une hour before services Mondav Sept 1985. Karl Kelsch, 67. Provo. died Fridav Sept. 6. 1985. at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Services are pending and wnl be announced by Berg Mortuary Berg Mortuary Services Maud Dixon Markham Funeral Services were held today at the. Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Charles B. VanWagenen Funeral Mass Pending. Glena Decker Wood Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Provo 13th Ward LDS Chapel, 945 E. 700 N., Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Friday p.m. or at the chapel Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. 6-- 8 Karl Kelsch Funeral services pending. in Ariz, Adolph and Flagstall. to Guslal ?.'ay Perkins Pearson, he married Alice 1943 Violet Day Harwood Funeral services were held today at the Provo 13th Ward LDS Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. She attended American Fork and Murray on She died high schools. She graduated Irom ihe April 12. e He married Louise Wilson on March 26. 1949 in Tucson. Ariz. The marriage was later solemnized in the Los Ange1947. Hollywood Beauty College at Provo and was owner of J B.'s Hair-hous- e in Highland. les Temple of The Arthur Pearson Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter-da- y Saints. She died July 26. 1958. He married Donna Lorraine Thomas Black on June 20. 1964 in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. He was an aeronautical engineer and pilot, serving in the Army Air Corps during World War 11. He retired after 20 years as a colonel.' He moved to Utah from Georgia in 1974. He was an active High Priest in the LDS Church and had served as a high counselor, bishop and Young Men's president He remission in the cently completed an California-Lo- s Angeles Spanish Mission. Survivors include his wile of Orem. three sons and three daughters. Robert A. Pearson. Towson. Md.; David E. Pearson. Birmingham. Ala.; Thomas G. Black. Mrs. David L. Linda Browne.' both Orem; Mrs Kurtis G, (Lorrainei Cornish. Omaha. NB. Mrs Ross B Shelley i Alvord. Salt Lake City ; 20 grandchildren. An infant son. Thomas F. Pearson, preceded him in death. Services will be held Mondav at 1 p.m. in the Orem 49th LDS Ward Chapel. 480 East Center. Orem Friends may call Sunday Irom 9 Mortuary. 495 p.m. at Sundberg-OlpiSouth State. Orem. and Monday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Burial is pending and will be announced Survivors include her husband of HighiTmS land two daughters. Joann S. Brown Jessica and JoAnne. both ol Highland; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Murray; one brother and five sisters: Jon E. Snyder of Dugway; Mrs. Scoll i Judy Tiltensor of American Fork; Mrs John i Jackie i Large of Murray. Mrs. Steve (Jam Volmer of West Jordan; Mrs. Grteg iJolenei Obrey ol California, and Mrs. Jean DeMarco ol Murray. Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 Y. American Fork. Friends may call there Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. - Funeral servFILLMORE. Utah lUPD ices for Sharon Sant, the Southern Utah State College student who was lound murdered in central Utah last month, will be Saturday in Fillmore. Sant, 19. is survived by her lather, Robert Sant. a brother and two sisters. She was an honor graduate of Millard High School in Fillmore and a student at SUSC in Cedar City. Services will be held in the Fillmore Stake Center of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. Millard County Sherilf's investigators were continuing their investigation into the slaying A body discovered in a shallow grave near Cove Fort was recently identified as that of Sant. who was last seen hitchiking from Cedar City to Fillmore. Identification was difficult because of the mutilated condition of the body. Investigators said they have few leads in the case. NEW a ter with cer. He FLOWERS express your feelings best. Jeppson's Floral L'O.i We-- I MX) 373-446- was 74. McCormick began his career as a copy boy on the old Washington Daily News. He joined Colliers magazine as Washington correspondent and covered the war in the central Pacific lor NBC Radio. McCormick appeared North. I'rmo Qfr Iris Johnson Funeral services will be held Monday 11 a.m. at the Sharon East Stake Center. 1060 E. 2400 N.. Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Sunday p.m. or at the Stake Center Monday 1 hour prior to services. Interment 6-- 8 reporting from Washington. Two years later, he was assigned to Germany, where he organized and headed news bureaus in Frankfurt and Bonn. McCormick later covered the State Department, retiring in 1976. 1949, DUBUQUE. Iowa (AP) - HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) Mary Jlmmle Osceola, believed to have been the oldest living Seminole Indian, died Tuesday. She was 94. Mrs. Osceola was matriarch of the Seminole tribe's Bird clan and ancestor of nearly all the Bird clan members. Mrs. Osceola lived on the Hollywood reservation since the She was a member of the Baptist church. - CHICAGO (API Leonard Radinsky, former chairman of the Department of Anatomy at the University of Chicago, died Aug. 30 He was 48. Radinsky, a paleontologist, specialized in the study of the fossilized remains of mammals, including the ancestors of modern primates, horses and carnivores. His particular interest was the functional anatomy of. these animals. m & 201 W. 100 South 373-700- OR Parkway Village Plaza 1 373-777- 7 REGISTER FOR OUR TM CMMffeiniweaf $100.00 address: The Family Ctr. at Mid Valley 5624 So. Redwood Rd. 84123 Midvale, Ut. LAYETTE DATE 9-30- -85 " i C h 1 iStW V . L v3 SAVINGS OF AN ADDITIONAL n 7-- William BRING IN THIS AD AND SEMI-ANNUA- Arthur A. Pearson Funeral services will be held Mondav 1 p.m. at the Orem 49th Ward LDS Chapel, 481 E. Center St. Friends may call at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary of Orem Sunday p.m. or Monday at the chapel 1 hour prior to services at the chapel. Interment pending. - Thinnes, a federal bankruptcy judge, died Thursday ol a heart attack. He was 55. Thinnes became first assistant Dubuque County attorney in the early 1960s. He was appointed federal bankruptcy judge in 1965. Thinnes had more business reorganization Chapter 11 cases than any other bankruptcy judge in the country, due to a large number of larmers who have filed for protection. PROVO FLORAL Douglas Ingram CLEARFIELD Douglas Frodsham Ingram. 78. ol Clearfield, died Wednesday. Sept 4. 1985 ol injuries sustained in an auto- pedestrian accident .unwind ,ii He was born April 26. 1907 in Brigham City to James Oliver and Lulu Frodham Ingram He married Wanda Penrod on Oct. 24. 1938 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He worked as an electrical engineer at Hill AFB He was reared in Brigham City, lived in Douglas Ingram Lavton for 10 years and Clearfield for 32 years. He was a member of the Clearfield 5th LDS Ward where he served in various capacities. He also served as a veil worker lor the Salt Lake Temple, an ordinance worker tor the Ogden Temple and he was audio visual systems engineer for the Clearfield Stake He worked as an electrical engineer at Hill AFB lor 27 years He was one ol the tirsl employees hired and was the foreman ol the electrical division and maintenance department Survivors include his wile of Clearfield, one son. Terry P. Ingram. Clearlield. lour two brothers, live sisters. grandchildren, Glen Ingram. Roy; Darrell Ingram. Grace Montgomery. Berniece Thirkill. Rhoda Dnggs. all ot Ogden. Olive North. Inkom. Idaho, and Ardus Ith. Salt Lake City. Services will be Saturday at 11 a m at the Clearlield Stake Center. 935 S State Friends mav call at the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary 400 N Main. Friday from pm and one hour prior to services at the church Burial will be in East Lawn Memorial Hills. Provo on NBC's first nightly television newscast in "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" & Gifts 0 - Robert K. McCor-mic(APi pioneer radio and television newscasNBC. died Wednesday of lung canYORK SYMPATHY later Nancy Sarah Cahoon Brow n Graveside services will be held Monday 11 a.m. at the Lehi City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Pending. pi" 1969. Feb. 27. in Phoenix. Ariz. Hanson Joann Snyder Brown. 37, died Wednesday. Sepl. 4. 1985 at her home. She was born Oct. 30. 1947 in American Fork to John E. and Connie MaGhann Snyder She married Peter E. Brown Jan. 24. - Death Notices 9 Arthur Adolph Pearson. 72. ol Orem. died at his home Thursday. Sept. 5, 1985 Irom cancer. He was born May 7. 1913 DELTA Mary B. Smith Wr.ght. 74. died Wednesday, Sept. 4. 1985 in the Delta hospital. She was born Aug. 27. 1911 in Logan, a daughter of John R and Emma Jane Blue-meSmith. She married Jan Evan Wright Dec. 22.1933 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She was a member of the Fine Arts Club, the Garden Club and was an active member of the LDS Church. She had served as a counselor in the Relief Society, as a visiting teacher, a Primary and Sunday School teacher and ward librarian. Survivors include her husband of Delta; son. Dr. Larry Wright of Salt Lake City; daughters: Mrs. Donald (Peggy Ann) May of r Fresno. Calif.; Mrs. Terry Margery of Concord. Calif : Mrs. Paul (Kathleen I Anderson of Boise. Idaho; Mrs. Wayne (Patricia: Ward of Santa Clara; 19 grandchildren and five a brother. Roy B. Smith of Delta; sisters; Mrs. W.H. i Viola i of Salt Lake City; and Mrs Onyon John C. (Maei Badger of Riverside. Calif.. Services will be Saturday in the Deila Fourth LDS Ward chapel at 11 a.m. Friends may call at the Nickle Mortuary Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. or at the church Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Delta Cemetery. Nancy Sarah Cahoon Brown, Arthur Pearson 21 j b OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ON ALL NEWBORN, LAYETTE, & INFANTS APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES SAVE Q 30-6- 0 ALWAYS! t"," Q |
