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Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, February Page B2 20, 1989 Fire destroys two UP&L trailers An early morning fire destroyed two trailers and damaged a storage shed at the Utah Power and Light compound at 5000 N. University Ave. near the mouth of Provo Canyon. Provo Fire Department Battalion Chief David Halliday said eight firemen from the Provo department aided Orem firemen in extinguishing the blaze. Garn: Plan for space flight The call was received at 2:40 a.m. Saturday. Cause of the fire has not been determined, but damage was By DEAN VON MEMMOTT it was reported. The open shed which was damaged contained electrical equipment. American Fork Correspondent AMERICAN FORK Senator Jake Garn, told Eagle Scouts that they should prepare for their chance at space travel by getting a good education estimated at $100,000. The trailers, which were unoccupied at the time of the fire, were used for training by newly-installe- d UP&L, now. Golding, 49, of Orem, died Feb. 18, 1989, of a heart He was born Dec. 25, 1939 in Price, a son of Elden Barton and Ruth Branch Golding. He married Carma Muir, Feb. 5, 1960, in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. He grew ud on the family farm about five miles outside of Price. He attended Carbon vn r Marvin C. Oolding snhi Thursday. "We need people (for the space program who are technically trained," he said. "If you want to go to space, you must start preparing now. If you only say, 'I'd like to go into space,' you're not going to get picked. People who are picked by NASA are technical supervisor for Provo Centra! Stake over four chapels. He was an active member of the LDS Church and served as a high priest, a High Priest Group leader, a stake and ward executive secretary and in various other church positions. He is survived by his wife of Orem: two sons and two daughters, Barton Melvin Golding, Mrs. Vern Arnyi Hart. Robyn Pearl Golding, Enoch Marvin Golding, all Orem; two grandchildren: his parents of Salt lke City; two brothers and two sisters, Evan Golding, Phoenix, Ariz.; Paul Golding. Orem; Mrs. Ralph Betty Anni Baer, West Valley; Mrs. Jerry iJuamtai Despain, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral will be Tuesday, at 1 p m. in the Orem Utah North Ridge Stake Center, 1674 N. 200 W., Orem. Friends may call Tuesday at the chapel one hour prior to service. Burial in Orem City Cemetery under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. Patsy Bynum Earl Warner I 9 Pfcrk. Death notices Robert F. Hall, 43, of Saiem, 19, 1989, in an auto- died Sunday, Feb. mobile accident. Funeral service pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. Ailcen Hedge, 92, of Pavson died 19, 1989 in Spanish Fork. Sunday, Feb. Service pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. Alex LeBoeuf, died Saturday. Feb. 18, 1989. Funeral will be Thursday, 11 a.m., Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo, where friends may call Thursday one hour prior to service. Burial in Provo City Cemetery. ;Warren Pendley, 6), of Orem. died Sunday. Feb. 19, 1989. Service pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. Aaron W. died Monday, Deneley, Feb. 20, 78, 0f Orem. 1989. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. I Walker M () R T 85 F. 300 S. I PROVO A R Y 3"3-M- it V 8 Jeanette M. York Funeral services will be held Tuesday 1 p.m. in the Pavson Park Ward LDS Chapel,' 110 So. 300 W., Payson. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Payson Monday p.m. or Tuesday at the chapel 1 hour prior to services. Interment Santaquin City Cemetery. 6-- 8 Earl H. Warner Funeral services will be held Wednesday 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 15th Ward LDS Chapel, 300 E. Center. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork Tuesday 8 p.m. or Wednesday 1 hour prior to services at the chapel. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Earl Holt Warner, 83, Fork, died Saturday, Feb. Payson. apanisn Robert F. Hall pending, to be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. Aileen Hedge Funeral services pending, to be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. of r orK, me in ' Spanish Fork City as supervisor of the waste water treatment facility, He also operated a farm in Spanish Fork. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ ol latter-daSaints, served a mission to California, served as bishop, scout master, clerk, and counselor in the bishopric. Survivors include his wife of Spanish Fork; four sons and two daughters, Mrs. Shirl (Joyce) Simmons, Lake Shore; James E. Beckstrum, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Gene (Earlene) Drake, Kanab; Morgan Warner, Phoenix, Ariz.: Mark Brent Warner. Orem; DeanJay Warner, Bountiful; 21 grandtwo children; two sisters, Mary Christensen, Provo; and Christie Thatcher, Salem. Service will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 15th LDS Ward Chapel, 300 E. Center. Friends may call at Walker Mortuary, 187 S. Main, Spanish Fork, Tuesday, 8 p.m. or Wednesday at the church one hour prior to service. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. 1959-197- y Eloise Adamson Eloise Shields Adamson, 60, of Pleasant Grove, died Saturday, Feb. 18, 1989, at her home of a brain tumor. She was born Weight loss lecture Mountain View Hospital, Payson, will be offering a free lecture by Dr. Michael Rosen, a family practice physician, on obesity and weight loss, the class will be at the Mountain View Hospital Women's Resource Center, 1000 East Highway 91. Payson, at 7:30 p.m. All interested men and women are invited. Rosinwill discuss in detail the do's and don't to weight loss programs and behavior modifications to keep the weight off. Prenatal classes Orem Community Hospital, 331 N. 400 W.. Orem, wil conduct prenatal classes, beginning today and Feb. 23. Topics addressed include nutrition, fetal develere. opment, delivery, and Classes meet once a week for five weeks. To call ext. 152. ried Dewey Newell Dub Adamson, May 21. 194G. The Home school meeting Learning will hold its monthly SPICE parents' workshop in conjunction with the Utah Home Educan tion Association. Brian Templin of Math will discuss "How To Internalize Math from Addition to Calculus." The meeting will be at 7 p m. at the Provo Utilities Bldg., 251 W. 500 Y. Provo Free and open to the 8 for information. nubhe. Call d Family-Centere- marriage was later solomized in the Salt LDS Lake attending 1 new-bab- y r Shields. She mar Temple. She lived her entire life in Pleasant free CPR certification course if being offered through a grant by the Pleasant Grove Airee of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, today and tomorrow p.m., at the Pleasant Grove Eagles Lodge, 200 N. 600 W Pleasant Grove. Class will be taught by instructors from the Pleasant Grove City Emergency Medical Service and will include both instructions and practical curriculum. Those who take the written and practical test portions of the course will receive a certification card from the American Heart Association. There is no charge for this course or the materials provided. For more information contact the Pleasant Grove Eagles, or Dave Vickers, PGEMS A Earl Warner for Jan. 16, 1929, in Tooele, to Iloyt K. and Cleone Bullock Eloise S. Adamson schools there graduating from Pleasant Grove High School in 1947. She was an active member of the LDS Church living in the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward. She had served in the presidency of the Relief Society. Primary and Young Women's organizations and as a member of the stake Primary presidency. She had received her Golden Gleaner award. She had been employed at Deseret Bank for 19 years. She is survived by her husband of Pleasant Grove: three sons and one Hartman to speak The Utah County Medical Auxiliary will have Dr. Taylor Hartman. a noted psychotherapist, author, and lecturer as their guest speaker on Tuesday at 7:30 p in at the Clark Auditorium in the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He will speak on his book "The Color Code " daughter. Dennis Newell Adamson. Fayetteville. N.C.: Don Michael Adamson, San Diego. Calif.: Mrs Ronnie J 'Kathryni Covington. I.ehi: Myron Dean Adamson. Pleasant Grove: l.i grandchildren: two brothers. Wesley Shields, Woodland Hills: Blame Shields. Salt City. Service will be Tuesday at !! a m at the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward, too F. 200 N. Friends mav call at Olpm Family Mortuary. 500 S 300 F... Pleasant Grove, tonight. 8 p.m or Tuesday at the church one hour prior to service Burial will be in the Pleasant (irove City Cemeterv. Berg Mortuary Services osmetics presents "Going Places" Sprint; fashion show Tuesday at 7 p.m at the Provo Women's Center. 310 W. 500 The fashion show will feature new looks for spring in women's casual, business and formal wear. Clothes provided by stores in the University Mall. Free admission. Mary ( AMI Meeting The Utah County Chapter of the Alliance for the Mentally 111 regular meeting will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the State Hospit,,: Administration Building. Board Cont'd vr.i e Room, 1300 E Center. Provo. !: Ted Terry, unit coordinator tor inpatient and crisis at 1 on speak J David H. Caldcr Funeral services will be held Tuesday 11 a.m. in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday 8 p.m. or Tuesday'l hour prior to services at the mortuary. Interment Provo City Cemeterv. 6-- "I asked him, 'Don't you think that with the vastness of space, it would be odd for God to create just one planet for people to live on?' It's not logical for him to create just one earth." During a brief question and answer session, Steve Bailey, a father of two Eagle Scouts, asked the senator, "How far back does the Challenger accident set back our space program?" "Five years," Garn an- swered. In commenting on the accident, he said, "We don't shut down the air traffic system whenever there is a plane accident. I think we could have flown limited flights within three months after the accident. "I don't like the way the press treated it. I don't like ('unuiiiti'.a-ii- t (eater will Mentally Facility." A of the 111" and thr Inpatient question and answer period will follow hi presentation The group meets the third Tuesday ot every month Call Wednesday Lupus meeting t,i Lupus Foundation Utah Chapter Kieetiiu' will be Wednesday . 7 p.m., 2nd f'i..oi classroom 21 m B. Utah Valley Reg.oiial Mi'dici! ( enter The speaker u be Di .Mtrey Mathews speaking oi, i.ibor.itun testing Call Mrs Mark Hayes. Le Leche League meets he l.e Leche League of Orem will meeting is free of charge and open to all interested persons. Call Dee Neilson, PMS class Alcoholic Anonymous Utah Valley Regional Medical Center's Behavioral Medicine Department will be offering a free class on dealing with and treating PMS, at 7:30 p.m. in the Outpatient Therapy classroom, 1161 N. 300 W.. Provo. Call Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting "A Vision For You." Thursday at 8 p.m. at 271 E. 300 S., Springville. Driving course The next 55 Alive Mature Driving Class will be presented today and tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Eldred Center, 270 W. 500 N., Provo. Drivers age 55 and over will improve their driving performance as well as receive a discount on their car insurance by completing this defensive driving course. The course will be taught by Merrill and Daisy Tew. Call There is a fee for the course. Barrel Racing Association There will be a general membership meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Memorial Building (Chamber of Commerce room), 400 N. Main, Spanish Fork. Anyone interested in learning more about this new barrel racing association is invited to attend. This association will be open to all ages, as well as male or female. Events include barrel racing, pole bending, and goat tying; with the possibility of breakaway roping, if there is enough interest. There will be three age divisions for each event: 9 and under, and adult. Call Saundra Sorensen. Cheris Losee, Patt Hansen, NDMDA meeting Half of my crew were civilians. So Christa McAuliff was not the first civilian in is. space." When questioned about the Star Wars program, the senator said, "I think the talk of deployment early in the Rea- gan Administration was premature. I'm for the research and development part of the program, but not the deploy- ment." In commenting about the recent return of Soviet cosmostint nauts from a year-lon- g in outer space, Garn said, "Our technology is better than theirs. I'm not interested in quantity; I'm interested in technology. "Japan is making big gains in technology. They're killing us with better made products. We should make more effort in improving our work in science and technology. "Also, we need to beef up our national defense. The problems with the B- bomber are greatly exaggerated." He stated that warplanes must stay a vital part of the nation's defense. -l on his involvement in developmental psychology and psychotherapy. He will give five lectures during the two-da- y workshop designed to help participants understand how to apply drive, ego, within their object, and own therapy settings. The event will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday and at 8:30 a.m. Friday. All workshop activities will be in the Conference Center. A detailed schedule can be obtained by calling The Utah County Chapter of the National Depressive and Manic Depressive Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Orem City Center. Room 106. Elvin Tanner, BYU's expert on Cognitive Therapy or changing negative thought patterns to positive ones, will speak. Call Reduce postage costs free seminar offering ideas on how business mailers can reduce postage costs and get better delivery is being sponsored by Utah County post offices. According to Provo Postmaster Richard Woolums, it will be Thursday, 9 a.m.-noo- n in the chamber room of the Provo Citv Center. Call Phil Morgan at A Geology lecture University of Idaho geology professor, will describe the use of photography to track changes in the earth Thursday at Brigham Young University. Harold: Malde, retired as a geologist with the' U.S. Geological Survey in Denver, will- discuss "Repeat Photography for Evaluating Landscape Change" at 7:30 p.m.. in the auditorium of the Bean Life' A Science III I Psychopathology FREE DELIVERY The Utah Valley Chapter of the Council For Exceptional Children announce a lecture entitled: "Integrated Learning Approaches." The presentor is Eunice MAEd.. OTR. 1983 CEC Educator of the Year, Adjunct Professor, U. of Utah. Education Coordinator, Western Rehab. Institute, on Wednesday 4:30-- p.m. at the Provo Board of Education Building, Room 38, 280 W. 940 N Provo. There is no charge. All persons interested in improving students' learning, and increasing cognitive and motor performance in the areas of memory, listening, reading, spelling, writing, and math are encouraged to attend i.e., not restricted to members of CECi. A brief meeting of the CEC members will follow the lecture. Call Lynn S. Koch. i. or Channaigne Costley. 3744915 'Oakridgei. 1042 S. State St., Orem 225-310- 0 I N. University Ave. ji PROVO FLORAL Funeral Fl jwers ing Expression's 'of Lore and Sympathy 409 ROHBOCK'S Exceptional Children meet- Museum. 375-809- 6 n A psychologist will discuss the treatment of psychopathology at the 20th Annual Counseling Workshop at Brigham Young University Thursday and Friday. Fred Pine, professor of psychology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, will focus Vonna Knuteson, 4054737. "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo Zee-Che- Now, A Beltone Hearing Aid That Adjusts Automatically. 6 That's right! The new Beltone Focus'lC lower-profil- e 0 Fashion show Ka Mental He.ilth 373-184- meet today and each fourth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. This month's topic is Nutrition and Weaning. Call Tuesday CPR certification course Foi k Schools and has lived in Spanish Fork all of his life. W money be invested in America's space program. "We've never wasted a dime in space," he said. "For every dollar we've spent on space, we have gotten $8 back." He said one of the benefits to arise from investing in space exploration is the devel are other earths." civilians on shuttle flights. The press made an arbitary distinction of what a civilian Calendar If attended Grove newspaper story about the Wright brothers flying in an airplane." Garn pointed out with the ever increasing technology, the only thing that can prevent a flight to Mars is the Congress. He urged that more s, 1950. worked I asked him why he was so emotional about it. He said he was thinking about how far we had come since the Wright brothers' famous flight. My father was 10 when his father read to him a chances for such a thing happening seem nil now. The senator backed up his point with a hypothetical example. He said, "What if some bald senator were to tell a kindergarten class in 1938 that we would fly in space someday? No one would believe him." He said that clear up until the nobody believed space flight was really possible. After space exploration finally became a reality, Garn recalled, "I watched, with my mm and Rosetta Holt Warner. He married Fern Huntington on June 1, He k. someday, even though the mid-1950- walk- the moon. My father cried when he saw the moon-waling on they have a really strong opportunity of flying to Mars Spanish 18, 1989, father, Neil Armstrong the way some of my col leagues treated it." Asked by another father if there was a timetable for having civilians fly on the shuttle again, Garn answered, "There is none. I think that was a mistake not to have on born Spanish wise. He said that while discussing with him the matter of life on other worlds, a scientist told him, "I believe in God, but I don't believe there Sen. Jake Garn specialists." He told the Scouts that because of the tremendous changes in technology that David 6-- Funeral services was He P ) Society Home and Monuments and others. He and his family moved to Provo in 1982 where he found work restoring Provo Town Square. At the time of his death he was a He 1 American Fork Tabernacle Carbon College before moving to Salt Lake City. He graduated from BYU with a teaching degree in Industrial Arts and taught school for eleven years. He owned his own business for a while and then moved to Nauvoo, 111. He was the construction supervisor of Nauvoo Restoration for about six years. He supervised the restoration of about seventeen homes and buildings in Nauvoo, including the Masonic Hall, Lion Drug Store, John Taylor's Home, the Relief Patsy Ann Belcher Bynum, 55, died at a local hospital Friday, Feb. 17, 1989, of cancer. She was born Feb. 5, 1934, in Vernal, to Edward Warren and Daisy G. Lux Belcher. She married William L. Bynum, June 4, 1955, in Vernal. She was a member of the Glynes LDS 4th Ward. She served as ward librarian and as a Relief Society visiting teacher. She enjoyed doing crafts, spending time visiting family, camping, reading poetry, sewing and gardening. She is survived by her husband of Vernal; a son and a daughter, Buck B. Bynum of Provo and Starene Ann Bynum of Vernal, and a grandaughter; a brother and four sisters, Curg W. Belcher, Mrs. Paul (Bonnie) Howard, Mrs. Jerry (Connie Pope, all of Vernal, Mrs. Jim (Dixie) Sperry of Nephi and Mrs. Bryant (Lana) Riddle of Wallsburg. Service will be Tuesday 1 p.m. in the Glynes 4th Ward Church. Friends may call at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary Monday, p.m. and Tuesday 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial 1 Garn spoke during Alpine District's awards banquet at Marvin C. Golding C. life-savi- ng - Obituaries Marvin Saturday, attack. devices opment of now being used in medicine. The senator devoted 28 minutes of his portion of the program to showing a film on his flight in space. Following the film, he stated that after having been up in space, he could not help but be convinced that there are people living on other planets, even though there are imminent scientists who believe other- hearing aid contains circuitry so advanced, it adjusts Historical Society James D. Wilde, automatically to very high sound levels in a room so you can hear adjutant anthropology professor and director of Brigham University's public archaeology-officewil be featured at the Springville Historical Society's February lecture. He will speak on the Fremont and Anasazi Indian cultures in Utah Slated for Wednesday the meeting will be in the Civic Center. 50 S. Main at 7 p.m. There public is invited and there is no charge. Young better without having to constantly fuss around with a Beltone elec- 373-521- 3 On Wednesday Miller Ski Company will have a free ladies cross country course at 1175 N 1200 W., Orem, Equipment and use of cross country course free to ali ladies For more information call Miller Ski Company, 225-- 100. Toll Free r Thursday APSAC meeting NAPSAC is the National a FREE tronic hearing test and an introduction to the new Beltone FocusIC. Call for an appointment today to avoid waiting. volume knob. If you suffer from a Cross country ski day gradual hearing loss, don't miss this opportunity to find out if the new FocusIC can help you hear better and enjoy life more. Just bring in this coupon for "1 FREE HEARING TEST (A S60-SI0- 0 value) Association of Parents and Professionals for Safe Alternatives m Childbirth NAPSAC meets on the fourth Thursday of each month at 7 30 p.m in Pleasant Grove. For more information call NAPSAC also meets every second Thursday in Payson This Beltone coupon good for One Free Electronic Hearing Test. 41 373-521- 3 Toll Free Right to Life meeting Utah Valley Right to Life monthly meeting will lie Thursday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Provo CTtv Utilities Bldg.. 251 W. 800 N., Provo. The Provo West 300 North I 'I l(Ha(!w,Corp(1i,r Coupon 89 0-- coupon pi WjsotJ , . . i ; |