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Show - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 4 Page Thursday, February 6. 1986 Springville Again Code Administrative City Changes Trade Land Delays the mayor shall direct." In the meeting. Brown sai he was concerned that the ordinance would (pen the door for another level of administrative personnel. As the department head takes on the added responsibility of By LISA MOTE Herald Staff Writer A change in Provo' s administrative code finally received council approval alter weeks of debate on the legality and necessity of some of the amendments The council voted Tuesday to approve the change that alters the job description of the city's chief administrative officer, creates the position of director of public works and eliminates the oftice of Community Services expect another employee to take on additional work and not be paid foi it. Chet Waggoner, Chief Administrative Officer, said, however, that the Public Works would still serve as di- - director direct." Chet Waggener Public Works director, he would turn over a lot of his work as department director to another employee. That employee, in turn, might demand extra pay because he is doing the work of a department director. Porter agreed alter the meeting saying it would not be lair to In addition to creating a Public Works director, the amendment allows the chief administrative officer to exercise the administrative power of Provo City, including signing contracts, "except as the mayor may otherwise "We would have to be careful that other employees don't take on more responsibility and demand reclassification." Council members Stan Brown and V. lien Porter opposed the ordinance because of their concerns about the new position o! public works director. The ordinance provides that "the mayor may direct that the director ol the department of Water and Wastewater. Engineering, or. ..Public Services serve as director of Public Works. "The director ol Public Works shall exercise such supervisory powers over the Water and Wastewater, Engineering and Public Services departments, including their operations and personnel, as lime, be changed back and forth among the department heads. That flexibility would prevent problems in the supervision of the three departments. rector of his department. "We would have to be careful that other employees don't take on more responsibility and demand reclassification." Mayor Joseph Jenkins said the ordinance does not create another position. In addition, the Public-Workdirector might, at any s It adds, however, that the officer "may not approve or disapprove any ordinance, nor may he or she hire or terminate any office or department head." Jenkins did change his organizational chart from the last time he presented it to the council because of some disagreements on the necessity of one proposed change. The new chart leaves the council as the governing body of the Redevelopment Agency, the mayor as the chief executive officer and the director as administrative officer. The former chart put the Redevelopment Agency under the supervision of the Economic Development director. Provo Police Seek Girl Missing From Group Home at the Provo Police MISSING Provo police are looking tor a missing girl who left a Provo group home a nd ha s be e n Sheeran siik i missing Jan. 12 i 'olice said that Tammy Burlians is 5 eel tall and all valued at $31)0 were reported stolen from 695 N. 100 E. in Provo. The burglary was discovered Eox radar detector valued at was reported stolen Wednesday from a vehicle parked at 461 W." 1150 N. in Provo. An auto stereo system valued at $600 was reported stolen Wednesday from 1724 N. 728 W. A Fox radar detector and wallet, all valued at $230 was reported stolen Wednesday from 2255 J 100 lira pounds. is blond She and has blue eyes. o tool chests and were taken from a storage at 282 North Main. Spring-ville- . The tools are marked with the initials BCK. tools shed Police Beat A 110 Anyone I having informa- tion about the lammv Burhans missing teenager is asked to contact detective Martv estimated at about $1,000. About $300 damaage also resulted as burglars smashed windows to get into locked vehicles or caused other damage. THEFT-Tw- Wednesday. I weighs - Two auto AUTO BURGLARY and cassette tapes, stereo speakers N University parkway. The wallet contained cash and credit cards. Six vehicles parked at an apartment complex at 665 N. 600 in Provo were reportedly robbed between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Auto stereo equipment was stolen out of lour of the vehicles and the total theft is W. BURGLARY--Th- e food contents and dispensing rods of a vending machine were stolen Monday night during a burglary at the Springvillc High School. The school custodian discovered the theft. Obituaries Ruth Sleight died Tuosdav. Feb. m Hospital. 1KH1 in Forge How. Kuth Sleight licber in a ( Leo 4. l!Hri H4. She was Im ii Aug a Cuniavon. Wales Kng-lanIn i,i in and N.i. urn Wat (I srph June Bigis For- She III..! limn 1J - .!.- H (I Sliu'lii l'.C'i' e Ii man lagr tt.is lain lemninl in ilk- D.gaii 'IV n ip If ill Tiic ('luirrli til Ji'su- Christ "I l.ai-Ir- day member lli Sainls ilk'il in ISKH She was ,111 arlne ii !lir LPS iuirch She was a "' the Singing Ruth Sleight !"'Ih'!- - g: Shi l ami S. Pi h" Sum!.! .1 a.i unary trail) and S... H i; MtiHg earlier i. iu.ii iu.i N,in 'lhinna Wane Nil T"'H :. an. William Carlylo Sleight. Sll'iUl! gi andi hildien nine Mrs Mahle r:i iwusiMeis Ii Alire Mit- ..I k a::d Mi s t.iaru. Sail i.aKr City SI10 was prei eded in death In a sun Ji'Srph Norman Sleight Services will he Saturday. II a ill at the Springville Filth LPS Ward (lunch. 24.") S rule K Friends may rail at Murlcr Mortuary. Jll K 2U0 S Springville Friday, anil a! the church Saturday one Imur p 111 .i st'l ', a rs pi Biiriai VV!,i lie r.i! !v idali ( rHielery Milan. Wv t:i .i!'t!.iml lilggv Spain I in 1' Lora Lawton ilt.BF.H K4 i n died Ui'diii'Mla;, I... la Ann Humes l.avvlmi. Fell 5. 1KM in Ihe lleher City Hospital She n.i. Inl lilt ;lu lwl 111 Hob"!' itv tIii Wiilard and Minnie H a we I a e re llimi.'S She married Hniliii K Law tun. Pre 2K, I'll? IP Du -S he mania &. I chesne .,- -rf V. 1lam sui.Mi, lit LaK' in lela, a ul Pie Chuieh at .I.-hi isl .il !.a''i'l , da'. Saints il' imd , IT 4 Ma !'. She was a irallih-'ol III.' LPS hull h I.ora l awton n a r1 ii r s M:Salt Piiiin.i LaiigiM two daughie Nu ,. Hi her Hub Lake City. Mrs H .hi 17 14 audi grandrhiiiiien great gi City. f V one bruth.'i Humes. Hrh.-- death In thrrr Slit' was pi'ernli'd sons Biiyd H Lurin l and Brute SeiMres will hr Saiurday. nmni. at tin lli'her Third Ward I'hun h I'l imiK may rail lleher City, al CMpm Miirtuarv .111. and at the i luirrli prim hi sen ires Burial will he :n the Heher City (Vnirten ( it v Leu Pean eight. US. nl Spnngiille. died Tuesday. Feb 4. l!ti al I 'tall allev liegliill-a- l Mediral Center. 1'ruvo He was born Sepl 2 19i in Springville lo (u'orge Albert and Hannah Lenora Childs He married weight Lola Blown. Feb b. 1H24 in the Silt Lake Temple ol The Church ol Jesus Christ ol Saints She died in March ol IHtiS. He married Maxrine I'lrketl Mrl'lne .Nov 7. 117(1 in the Mann LPS Temple He was a lilelong Leo W eight esident ol Springv lilt his eduialion (here He had also receiving attended Brigham Young niversity He was employed by I S Slerl and was the custodian al the Springville LPS Stake Center lor many years He was a member ol the LPS Church and was a High I'riesl at the time ol his death Survivors include his wile ul Springville. two sons and one daughter. Fldeaii B. Weight. BoiinliluL (.len A Weight. Bennion; and Mrs. Ray Normal Mecham. I'rovo. 17 l." :wo grandchildren. Mrs. David i Sheila. Kipp. Icmpe. Ariz.. Mrs. Hod 'Shaunai Warren. Hakerslield, Calil eight one brother and two sisters. WoodroH Mi's and Carrell lvai Waters, both Weight Springville and Mrs Clinton iBerniece. Young. Maplelon Services will he Saiurday at 2 p m in the pringville LPS Stake Center. 550 K J45 S Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuan. I'll K 2iKi S. Friday. pin or SalunLy. 12 ( :to :ki p sll. ll.l.F Obituaries N I is a He esriirled James Meredith across the 'M2 ol (lie Miss in September raiiipu Stevens lerrived letters ol thanks lioni hoth I'lesidciil John F kelineih and his hrolher. Hobert F Kennedy, who was then t S tli i ne general :- - .': f .2 3. MO US V. M)()S. LaRae Barnes Rees Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. in the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, Friends may call at the mortuary on Saturday 1 h our prior to services. Interment Provo City Ceme- tery. V'--y Walker 373-ia- u Maude Hanchett Hopkins Funeral services will be held Friday 11 aim. in the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel. Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary on Friday 1 hour prior to services. Interment in California. Caiil Mrs Hopkins came to I'rovo about eight years ago lo be near her sons She was a member ol the LPS Church and served as a Sunday School Teacher lor many years She was active in the Heliel Society. She was a member ol Daughters ol I tall 1'ioneers. Survivors include three sons Pr. Theodore Heed Hopkins. Hobert Hanchett Hopkins, both I'rovo. Ira Jay Hopkins. Jr., Lake Wyhe. SC.. II grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, one brother, three sisters . Myron Hanchett. Annabella; Mrs Cleo Mrs Helen Strong, both Hichlicld. and Mrs May Hobinson. Salina Services will be Friday. 11 am. Berg Drawing Hoom Chapel. 185 F. Center. I'rovo Friends may call al the mortuary Friday, one hour prior to servn es Burial Alia Mesa Cemeterv. Mountain View. Calil Inez Rees Inez Laltae Barnes Rees. 86. ol I'rovo. lied Tuesday. Feb. 4. lWi at ITah Valley Regional Medical Center in I'rovo. She was born .March nuuuimfi Inez Barnes LW! e lew in. ivi'J in i win rans. Idaho to Fpliiann and Al'i Hugh B. Stevdeputy I S maish.d was I" piaiert the black student who in. ike 'hr nihil ban irr al the I diversity o MivsNMppi died Wednesday. He was 70 Steven mi'Mil into politic s alter Ins retiri' incnl ti'iin ihr Maishal s Service in ii'.'.l He as the lut director ol tile (ioveiiiui s W ostein nilire in Asheville. Iroin 1M77 to ens, who Maud Hanchett Hopkins. D4. ot I'rovo. died Monday. Feb 3. lHWi in I'rovo. She was born Oct 2i. 18111 in lirass Valley. I tall to Byron and Gertrude Trevort She married Pi Ira Jay Hopkins on June 8 191K in Washington. !) ( The marwas later solemnied in Ihe Oakland riage Temple ot Ihe Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter-daSaints. He died Per. 24. 17 She lived in drass alley and in Annabella. She received her education in the Sevier County Schools and also attended BY Academy and BYF lor one year, also attended the I niversity ol Ftah where she met Dr. Hopkins. She taught school in Sevier County. Following their marriage, they made their lust home in Washington. PC. where Dr. Hopkins attended Medical School. Alter his internship, ihey lived in Sunnyside. They then moved lo Beaver in 1H25 where they lived until 1H32 when they moved to Mountain m Burial will be in the Springville Kvergrern elllrlel'V A7 H I I Eldon Crowther Maud Hopkins Weight K FR()() . r.VWi(.H Eldon Crowther Funeral services will be held Saturday 12 noon at the Walker Mortuary. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday evening p.m. and Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 6-- 8 Myrtle Braithwaite Bradford Vincent Funeral services will be held Frih day 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork Ward Chapel, 300 E. Center, Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the mortuary in Spanish Fork Thursday evening p.m. and Friday at the church 1 hour prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. f nn (.elleskog He married Joseph L Rees March 18. l!t')l in Twin Falls. Idaho She received her education in the Twin Idaho schools Falls She was employed a. Sears in Twin Falls and I'rovo. She moved lo I'rovo in 1951 where she has lived since. LaRae Barnes Rees She was a member ol The Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter-daSaints Survivors include her husband ol I'rovo. one son and lour daughters Kirhard Allen Lavpath. Mrs Darren Janet' Milxrmolt. both Oieni. Mrs Robert 'Barbara Neaves. Auburn. Wash . Terry Jo Pledger. Annette two Rees. both I'rovo. lti grandrhildicil. Iwo brothers, live sisters Kai l Barnes. Shai on. Connccta ut Ted Barnes. Mrs Zelda Floyd, both Jerome. Idaho. Mis Blanche Smith. San Bernardino. Mrs Melvm 'Mlldied. Allied. Salt Calil Lake City. Mrs. Jim liniai Wheeler. Boise. Idaho. .Nils Bob Bonnie' Baker. Sacramento. Calil Services will be Saiurday. II a m.. Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 F. Center. I'rovo. where liicnds may call Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the I'rovo City Cemetery. we 1st-12t- Orland E. Pyne Funeral services will be held Monday. Details to be announced later. 6-- R. Gordon Stock Funeral services were held today at the Berg Mortuary of Orem. Allison Kent Graveside services were held today it the Provo City Cemetery. H Fldon Crowther. 79. ol Provo. died Wednesday. Feb 5. lHHti in the ITah Valley Regional Medical Center lie was born June 4. 19UH in Sanlord. Colo . the son ot James Franklin and Mary Crowther n He married Nelda Beck I:f2 in the Lake Temple ol Chui-'ol Jesus Christ ot Latter-daAug Salt The 17. Saints He attended schools I'rovo and graduat ed Irom B Y. High School. He served in the t tali National in R. Eldon Crow ther in the Inst group to open and construct Camp Williams He received his U.S. Degree Irom BYF in duard 19:11. he alo received his Masters Degree Irom New York I'niversity in 1932 in Retail ing. and did doctorate graduate work with the I niversity ol Calilornia He has been employed lor I'rovo City School District at Dixon Junior High lor 37 years He taught typing, nusiness and math He also worked as a carpenter and helped in the construction ol Geneva. Dugway Proving (irounds and Scolield Dam. He was a member ol ihe LPS Church, and served as sroulniastrr. in the MIA. Sunday School and was secretary lo various priesthood groups He was a High Priest in Provo 13th Ward, and served as High Priest Group secretary up until the time ol his illness He served as a temple worker in the Provo eniple Survivors include his wile ol Provo and two daughters Mrs Gary Joyce. Johnson, Mrs Charles .Joan. Young-blood- , Believue, Wash I'rovo. grandchildren, live great- grandchildren, one sister. Orem Kslhei Long. Services will be Saturday al noun in the Walkri Mnrtuaiy ol Provo. 85 K 300 S where mends may rail Friday tv8 pin or Satuiday one hour prior to services Burial will be in Ihe Provo ( Itv ( einetel v John Daniels Jr. PAY'S! IN John Daniels Ji H9. died al Ins lesidriire in Pay son Wednesday, heb 5 ol naluial causes He Was bul n Jan 4. 1897 in Pay son to John Joseph Daniels Sr. and l.ydia Melissa Tanner Daniels He man led j .s Cora Ladell Hatpel June 13. 1917 in the Salt Lake Temple ol the Church ol Jesus Christ ol l.alter Pav Sainls He was a quarry loreinan until he and a farmer and cattleman all Ins adult lite He was an John Daniels active member ol Uie LPS Church and served in many positions He and his wile wele among the lirsl group ol temple winkers in the I'rovo LPS Temple and rontinucd as woikcrs until health loiccd Uiem to quit He was a chattel member ol the Cockle Bu.r riding club in PuVmhi. was a incmboi ol Ihe t tail Cattlemen s ssocialion and was involved in the Lions (Tub and Kiwanis (Tub His large in Pavson innly iiiiiiiIh is ovn KM nieinlieis. Suivivois include Ins wile. Pay son. two sons and three daughters. Jack Daniels. Payson, Held Daniels, Kaysville, Mrs Jay 'Blanchei Brown, Spanish Fork. Mis. Richard i)con Gray, and Mrs Hay iFayi Angus, both ol Payson. 21 grandchildren. 47 great gtandchildieii. three great gn at grand childten. and one sister. Una Daniels Powell Stewart, Spanish Folk Services will be SjUmlav at II a in in Ihe I'avson Second LPS Waul Chapel Friends inav call al Ihe Walker Moiluuiv. 5117 S loo W. Payson. hidav. 68 pin and at the chinch one hour beloie services I'.iinal will be al Uie I'avson (Tlv Ceiiniaiv, uiidri Ihr direction ol Anderson II'. me. Ncpln With Lincoln School issue enough support for a bonding has company and the development Springville Correspondent held the land until their recent or dispose of it. For the third efforts to trade SPRINGVILLE was for a straight Their Council proposal time this year Springville for swap of the school property members delayed action of a proof land adjoining the acres for eight of citv property posed trade and for two land and a building at 100 East and Evergreen Cemetery in the industrial acres half one and Center. park. The Blue River Valley CorporaContingent on the trade for the tion presented the city council with of Cuiv a proposal for a land trade. eight acres was a condition cerned citizens in the vicinity ol rezoning the area to allow multiple Residents of the acreage considered dwelling devleopment. the area have taken strong action for trade have mounted a strong against this phase of the proposal. protest against the move. Reasons cited for the objections In Tuesday night's council meetincluded a high water table to have decided leaders ing, the city construction causing postpone action on the trade until fear of the basements to flood, concern for Feb. 18. overcrowding schools in the area, City officials decided on the poschildren playing in the cemetery ap tponement after exchanging of homes. praisals of all the properties with and devaluation The Blue River Valley Corporathe development company. An inhave stated formation meeting has been set for tion representatives their willingness to present their Feb. 11 at 6 p.m. in the council chambers. Those to attend are plans and to investigate altering them if necessary. They suggested council members, concerned neighbors from the vicinity ol the city condominiums instead of apartments as being owned and cared owned property adjoining the Everfor by the residents instead of a green cemetery and representatives from the Blue River Valley rental unit. The city officials hope to iron out differences at the inforCorporation. mational meeting. The old "Lincoln School" proper"We also have to have time to ty has been the focal point for evaluate the appraisals," Mayor much attention by concerned citizens, two administrations of city Ken Creer said. "Our appriasal leaders and for the Blue River shows a difference in the city owned property and the school Valley Corporation who currently owns the property. The corporation property." Both parties by agreeNebo ment had furnished an independent the from property acquired School District in 1980 with an eye appraisal of all properties involved. The corporation appraisal to apartment or condominium dehad the school property valued at velopment. When the city declined to change $155,000 and the citv properties at $145,000. the commercial zoning of the propCreer noted the city appraisal as erty to a zone which would allow the multiple housing development, being $150,000 for the school propthe property was offered to the erty and $173,000 for the city owned property. Residents of city. There was considerable pressure for the city to purchase the Springville have urged the purland and to remodel the building chase or trade lor the property for into a new library. the possible construction of a liThe project failed to draw braryperforming arts building. By NORLEY HALL - city-owne- d City Studying conomic Fun By JOHN BEST Pleasant Grove Correspondent - PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove City Council is beginning plans that they hope will someday establish an economic development fund to encourage new business activity in the city. The original fund amount would have to be started by Federal Community Development Block Grant and then loaned by the city to worthy businesses. Mayor David Holdaway said other cities have used similar grants and found it successful in promoting business. "We can use the boost in our downtown development and perhaps even redevelopment of some of our existing downtown sites." Holdaway said there is $675,000 in grant money available this year through Mountainlands Association of Governments. The total amount of money available is divided among cities in the Mountainlands Association. Average grant awards are usually near $100,000. To be successful in acquiring a grant the city must show some benefit to low and moderate income families, or meet the needs of an immediate emergency or promote economic development. "We would be applying on the basis of promoting economic development." "I visualize a loan board being made of councilmen and perhaps local bankers to disperse loan monies. The money would be offered at very low rates perhaps percent with a required payback of ten years. The money would be paid back to the city not the federal government. That would allow the money to stay in an economic development fund lor use in the city again and again," said Holda5 way. Before the economic development fund is every reality, a grant must first be obtained. Holdawav advised the council in a public hearing to consider the economic development fund option and ask for other grant requests. No response to additional grants was given. However, another information gathering public hearing will be held during the next council session on February 18 Pleasant Grove lias received federal community development block grants for the past two years that have both been used to extend sewer lines into the north Pleasant Grove area. That a:e,i had been under scrutiny of (cmty health authorities prior to obtaining the grants for the sew r extensions becpuse of unhealthy conditions resulting from failing septic systems. The grants helped run sewer lines into the area and eliminate the majority of septic problems caused by high ground water. In other council business the council approved a bid from Walt Limb Construction of Payson to install a new water line to improve the city's Wade Springs water system. Walt Limb's Construction bid of $40,516 was the lowest of 11 bids and came in approximately $300 lower than the engineer's estimate. The contract is to replace an existing 6 inch water line with a larger 10 'inch line that will save water from being wasted. According to Holdaway "The new line is part of our plans to refurbish the Wade Springs area. At present much of the water is running from Wade Springs into the canal because the present h line cannot handle the flow. The new line will allow us to utilize more water." The city's portion of the contract cost will only be $22,795. The Bureau of Reclamation will pay the remaining $17,721 because of an agreement made with the city councilmen to replace the water line where they will be working installing the Jordanelle Aqueduct. Project completion is scheduled for six-inc- mid-Marc- Fitness Center Offers Special The Orem Fitness Center will celebrate Valentines Day with a admission rate. special To be eligible, just clip this article from the paper and bring the article, along with the Valentine of your choice, down to the Orem Fitness Center for some good, healthy lun. Participants will be charged one admission (the higher value of the two admissions! and the second two-lor-on-e person will be admitted free. The Valentine might be a spouse, a friend, a child or anyone else. The Orem Fitness Center has basketball, racquetball, swimming weightroom, indoor track, a sauna and a hot tub available for the public. For more information or a racquetball court reservation, call the center. m PROVO "Our I loners Say W FLORAL hat The Heart Whispers' I'Hrkuio wi;m :i7;i-7(M- i )i (mi soi in l"-- Mori' III "I lui.ri. I'M PAKKWAY VII..(,k "ON I NK I)l(.OVU" 373-777- 7 |
