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Show - Page B2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, Aug. 10, 1990 Utah Guard, Dugway have roles in Middle East SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Twenty-e- ight Utah Air National Guards--. men have been approved to participate in the U.S. military buildup in the Middle East, Gov. Norm said. Dugway Proving Ground, Defense " Depot Ogden and the Defense Mapping Agency also have involvement in the military effort. "The Department of Defense and I approved the participation of 25 members of the 151st Air Refueling Group and three members of the 169th Electronic Security Squadron of the Utah Air National Guard, who volunteered to participate in activities supporting the movement of U.S. Troops to the Persian Gulf Ban-gert- er to help the Armed Forces of Saudi Arabia and enhance defensive capabilities," Bangerter said. "Due to the nature and sensitivity of current events and military operational considerations, I cannot provide any additional details on the duration, location or mission of the units," Bangerter said in a prepared statement Thursday. "We do not anticipate the activation of any units of the Utah National Guard as a result of the current level of military activity in the Middle East," said Maj. Gen. John L. Matthews, Utah's adjutant general. Col. Phil Peay, Matthews' chief of staff, and Maj. Bob Nelson, public affairs officer, said due to the nature and sensitivity of the military operation, no other details, such as the times the Utahns would leave and their destinations, would be provided. The 151st Refueling group operE tankers with ates eight 1,150 civilian and militaiy personnel. The 169th Electronic Security Squadron has a large number of personnel with foreign language skills and deals primarily with command, control and communications and countermeasures. Dugway Proving Ground has played a role by preparing troops for the conditions of desert combat, officials said. KC-135- The chemical-biologicwarfare proving ground 90 miles southwest of Salt Lake City is the desert training area for Army Rangers. The post's executive officer, Lt. Col. Dean Ertwine, said the U.S. troops who began landing on the Arabian Peninsula Wednesday are equipped with protective suits and kits proven at decontamination Dugway. The high desert at Dugway probably doesn't match lowland Saudi heat, but Ertwine said it can exceed 100 degrees. He said the desert preparation at Dugway by the 7th Ranger Training Battalion is gearc-- for individuals and small-grou- p leadersiiip. He said d about call-u- p soldiers a year go 2,500 k desert phase through the at Dugway. "The students are pushed to their limit," he said, with training that includes night travel, confining and two-wee- conserving water and exercises with real weapons fire. Dugway also tests the nation's chemical weapons and defenses, including protective suits, masks and alarms triggered by the lethal agents. At other military installations in of troops mostly Utah, the call-u- p involved supply operations. The Defense Mapping Agency warehouse in Clearfield sent out 170,000 maps to assist the U.S. forces, and Defense Depot Ogden stepped up its shipments of parts because of the crisis. The Defense Mapping Agency warehouse, one of two military map storage sites in the nation, increased its volume of shipments because of the Middle East crisis, said the depot's director, Stanley B. Elison. "When there's trouble around the world, everybody needs a map," he said. Joyce Fencl, Defense Depot Ogden public affairs officer, said the depot's highest priority orders, those it fulfills within 24 hours, normally run 20 to 30 a day, but it is now processing 55 to 60- - a day. Uinta Forest sponsors special horseback rides follow the Schram Creek trail. Herald Staff Writer From Schram Creek, riders can As a special feature of the Utah either ride along the paved road, or County Fair this month, the Uinta ride cross country back to the National Forest is sponsoring three Joips Ranch trailhead. The ride special horseback rides Aug.' 14? will begin at 10 a.m. under the direction of Tom TiJUpHt. ' 2. Blackhawk Trail ride, 11 miles Spanish Fork District ranger. in length and lasting four hours. The rides will be three, four and The ride will start at 10 a.m. at the , seven hours in duration, Tidwell trailhead across from the Payson Riders must be the at reported. Lakes Guard Station and will follow - railheads with their own horses, n the Blackhawk Trail over to : saddled and ready to ride. They are Holman Canyon along Canyon, also encouraged to take along sack to the Rock Spring trail. From ."lunches and water. there it will follow the Rock Spring t T. Jones RanchSchram Creek Trail back to the trailhead. 3. Loafer Mountain Trail Ride, 15 trail ride, 10 miles in length and lasting three hours. This ride will miles in length and lasting around start at the Jones Ranch trailhead seven hours. Riders must be at the and will proceed along the Jones trailhead across from the Payson Ranch trail, then along the Rock Lakes Guard Station with their Springs trail. From there it will horses, lunch and water by 9 a.m. By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN J) ft OTP Hol-ma- Obituaries i Elmer Robison Elma Hall ; DELTA Elmer E. Robison, 86, of I Delta, died Aug. 8, 1990, in the Delta I Medical Center. He was born Aug. Elma Hall, 77, died Aug. 9, 1990, in Orem. She was born Nov. 29, 1912, in Orange- ville, a daughter of William Bennett and Annie Eliza House- keeper Fitt. She mar- ried Charles Reed Hall March 16, 1936, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. : ; 1903, in Williams County, Ohio, to John I Wesley and Jennie -May Peppers Robi-"so- n. - Veda Dewsnup, April 18, 1929, in Salt Lake I city. Their marriage -was later solemnized I iti the Manti LDS - Temple. "He worked for the Union Pacific Rail- - f She graduated form Green and agent for 50 years. Before moving to Millard County area he worked for Wa-- . bash Si Ohio Railroad. " -His interests included carpentry, fishing land a daily walk. He was an River High School. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had served as Young Women's president, Relief Society president, Primary and Sunday School teacher, visiting teacher and librarian. She was a member of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers. handyman. She retired in March 1976 from MounHe is survived by his wife, Delta; Bell after 37 yeras of service where children, Doug Robison, Or em; Don Robi- - tain chief operator of Green River, was she -' RobiBlaine Evan sion, Delta; Robison, also a member son, both of Salt Lake City; Paul Gene Orem and Lehi. She was of the Telephone Pioneers. Robison, Apple Valley, Calif.; 18 grandShe is survived by one son and one one sischildren; 27 daughter, David Reed Hall, Mrs. Ted ter, Georgianna Fisher, Renton, Va.; Mrs. Bob (Joyce) Lippus, Huron, (Roxie Ann) Davis, both of Orem; 11 r, one !Ohio. He was preceded in death by a grandchildren; 12 sister, Mrs. James (Ruth) Cranor, Grand - daughter, Alice May. Funeral will be Saturday, 2 p.m. in the Junction, Colo. . Funeral will be Saturday, 11 a.m. at the Delta 2nd LDS Ward Chapel, 222 W. 200 North. Delta. Friends mav call at Nickle Orem 25th LDS Ward Chapel, 80 S. 280 East, Orem. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, 190 S. Center, Delta, Friday of Orem, 500 N. State, Friday 8 p.m., and at the church Saturday one hour Mortuary p.m. or at the church Saturday one hour prior to the service. prior to the service. Burial will be in Deseret Cemetery. Burial will be in Orem City Cemetery. v. half-siste- 8 6-- Mary Olson Leo Smith - AMERICAN FORK Mary Elizabeth Olson, 2 months old, of Highland, died Aug. 8, 1990, at her home. She was born June 29, 1990, in American , f- - aI r l j t 01 me aaugmer r or, Vim ?in uuvr mi auvi DK iuiii Mt w 1 Jt ette Wheat Olson. She is survived by her parents and three brothers and two sisters, Kim Adam, Ka- tie, Zackary Ike, Amy, and Joseph all of Highland; grandparents, Mrs. Bethel Wheat; Mrs. Joyce Ottaway; Mr. and Mrs Ivan Allred Olson; Evelyn Allred, all of Salt Allred, Anderson will be Monday, 11 a.m. in & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. North, American Fork, where friends may call one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in American Fork Cemetery. 100 I VI m. Heat buckles Interstate 15 Utah Department of Transportation workers scramble to repair a section of Interstate 15 which buckled Thursday evening due to the heat. At about 5 p.m., two lanes of 1- 15 northbound just south of the Point of the Mountain buckled and crumbled from the heat. Three lanes were closed off to make room for the repairs. They were later divorced. He is survived by his childaren, David Evans Snuth, Rebecca Smith Bailey, both of Provo; 12 grandchildren; two sisters, Frances S. Byrne, Alta Loma, Calif.; Lola S. Rowley, West Jordan. He was preceded in death by ius parents; one sister. Funeral will be Monday, 11 a.m. in the Myers Funeral Home, Ogden. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. By CHRIST! C. EVANS Herald Staff Writer Provo Planning Commission members recommended changing the master plan of property south of about 1000 South and east of 400 West Wednesday to reflect the posdevelopsibility of East Bay-typ- e ment in the area. Bordered on two sides by University Avenue and Interstate 15, the e area's master plan was changed to a light industrialcommercial designation. IT 2 area has seen spotty residential and 'commercial development to this point. 148-acr- However, the commission changed the master plan of the four trailer courts in the area (Silver Fox, Laurelwood, Shady Acres and Crestline) to low density residential rather than including them in the light industrialcommercial designaThe city master plan indicates what types of development the city considers as the appropriate future World obituaries - CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Howard O. McMahon, an inventor and former president of the management consulting firm Arthur D. UtUe Inc., died of heart disease Sunday at Mount Auburn Hospital. He was 75. usage of individual properties. The master plan formerly designated the four courts area as high residential; the courts are currently zoned as mobile home residential. Commission members did not list industrialcommercial designation, but said pressure would come from the parks as light industrialcommercial in the master plan after developers whether the change was trailer owners expressed concern made or not. that the city was encouraging the "Whether are excluded or parks' owners to evict their tenants included, youthey will still have presand redevelop their properties. to the zones," Golight"You're giving the go ahead to suresaid. change "It's imminent; it's comly to said owners rezone," property Kathy Turner, Provo, adding trailer ing." Leland Gamette, director of Comowners would have no place to move their trailers if the courts munity Development, said setting the trailer parks' master plan at were shut down. two-ste- p Gary Golightly, Provo economic low density would ensure a development director, said the city was already feeling pressure from developers wanting to open the area for businesses spilling over from East Bay. Sixth annual I.M.P.A.C.T. banDesignating future development for the area as light industrial quet sponsored by the local IMcommercial would let developers PACT group, one of 14 mental health consumer groups in the state, is scheduled Aug. 22 at 585 S. State St., Provo. The Utah County Board of Adjust- ment operated with full regular membership Tuesday night, for the first time in many months. . Board members welcomed Craig Carlile, Provo attorney, and Jess e Green, American Fork, as members. Other regular members are John Hall, chairman, Pat Nix and Von Brockbank. Alternate members are Christine Fox and Tom Liddle. The board granted one appeal, that of George and Dorothy Forester, who were requesting a variance of the required setback from 100 to 49 feet from the center line of a state highway at 9742 S. 3200 W. in the Benjamin area Agriculture-- 1 zone. Marvin E. Meldrum Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. in the Orchard 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 800 E. 600 N., Orem. Friends may call Friday 9 at the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary or Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Berg Mortuary tM ta t 2 M :i7-i8- ii Iff S M 7-- Georgia Lee McAffee Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. in Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary of Orem. Friends may call 1 hour prior to services. Interment Englcwood Park Cemetery, Englewood California. Francisco Alfredo Penarrieta Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. in the Bonneville Stake Center, 85 S. 900 E., Provo. Friends may call at the chapel Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. F.lma Hall Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Orem 25th Ward LDS Chapel, 80 S. 280 E., Ellis Nielsen Orem. Friends may call at the held be will Graveside services of Orem, 500 N. 1 Lawn Berg in the East Mortuary Saturday p.m. Memorial Hills. Friends may call State, Friday 8 p.m. or at the ward chapel Saturday 1 hour prior MorFriday at the Sundberg-Olpi- n to services. Interment Orem tuary of Orem or Saturday 12 to City 12:30 p.m. at the mortuary Cemetery. 6-- Lloyd is Don R. Muller, executive diretor Foresters desired to build a shed of Timpanogos Community Mental for farm machinery on the location Health Center, will be the keynote of a building that was speaker. pre-existi- recently demolished. They said the new building could not be moved to another site because there is a farm residence and a barn in the way. Furthermore, the machinery shed could not be moved east of the barn without getting in the way of existing corrals and proposed animal sheds. Board members ruled that strict enforcement of the setback requirement would make the ranch not practical to operate, and the building is essential to successful operation of the farm and replaces a building that had been on the same site. assistant VP at Carolyn P. Lloyd, executive direcof of the Utah Department Administrative Services, has been named assistant administrative vice president Human Resource Services at Brigham Young University. BYU President Rex E. Lee said the appointment is effective Sept. 1. Lloyd will answer to Administrative Vice President Dee F. Andersen. Lloyd replaces Warren R. Nielsen who is the new chair of the Management and Quantitative Methods Department in the School of Business Administration at Illinois State University. Lloyd has been in state govern- tor ment administration nearly 15 years, serving as executive director of DAS since 1987, deputy director of DAS from 1985 to 1987 and deputy director of the Utah Department of Agriculture from 1977 to 1985. She was cooperative work experi process if application were made to change the parks' zoning. This would give ample time for the residents to be notified of the application, he said. city economic development which originally asked that the area be studied and its master plan designation be adjusted if necessary, does not have a certain project waiting for the master plan change, Golightly said. Problems such as insufficient access streets, curb and gutter deficiencies and the lack of utilities has kept the area from developing previously, said Richard Secrist, assistant director of Community Development. The office, I.M.P.A.C.T. banquet heit. mm know the city was willing to hear applications for zone changes under that category. Golightly said he felt the commission was "causing trouble" in leaving the trailer parks out of the light Board of adjustment meets full-tim- The scientist was given the Edward I.ongstreth Medal of the Franklin Institute in 1951 for helping develop the Collins Helium Crystat, which liquefies helium gas at minus 452 degrees Fahren- II u Commission recommends master plan change tion. Leo Evans Smith, 73, died Aug. 6, 1990, in Ogden. He was born April 7, 1917, in Roosevelt, the son of Leo Fuller and Anne Elizabeth Evans Smith. He married Carol Tanner, May 1941, in the St George LDS Temple. Lake City. Funeral Sneddon 16, 1947. 1 . Herald PhotoTamara f married He r, BYU ence coordinator and an instructor at Utah Valley Community College from 1973 to 1977. Lloyd was raised in New Philadelphia, Ohio. She earned bachelor's and master's of public administration degrees at BYU, graduating with honors in both areas, and has done graduate work at the University of Utah. She is a member of the Utah Workers Compensation Fund board of directors, the Utah State Executive Job Evaluation Committee, the Dean's Advisory Council in the School of Business at Utah State University, the Beehive Credit Union board of directors and the American Society of Public Administration. Lloyd served four years on the boards of the Oulessegougou Alliance for Salt Lake City's sister city in South Africa and the Oulessegougou Women's Alliance. set Among those from the community to bve recognized for their efforts and contributions to community mental health will be State Representatives Pat Nix and John L. Valentine, County Commissioenr Malcolm Beck, Don R. Muller, Doug Carlson, County Housing Authority director Gene Carly, Geneva Steel president Joe Cannon, and Richard Boyd. Paid Tribute In Memory of Rulon 'Dude' Brereton Dear Dad: It's been a year ego today Dad, that you left us ail alone. We weren't prepared to lose you, you really can't be gone. You've left us for this lifetime, it is only for awhile. We know we will see you again, it's just going to take some time. It's been a year ago today Dad, and the heartache is still there. The days are long and lonely Dad, knowing you aren't here. We miss you more than anything Dad, and wish you were still here. You will never be forgotten Dad, you're In our hearts forever and we'll always near. It's been a year ago today hold you Dad, that you left four daughters dear. We miss you more today Dad, than the day you left us here. The loss we feel today Dad, Is always in our hearts, but to know we had a Dad like you brings Joy Into our hearts. To know we had a Dad like you, that no one can replace, is making us remember that man with a certain smile upon his face. It's been a year ago today Dad, and a lot has happened here. You have a little grandson who came and you weren't here. He'll carry on your name Dad, and he'll know the man you were, because you are the Grandpa who sent him down to earth. And then there are those little ones, the ones you left behind. Nine little grandchildren who know that Grandpa's gone. They miss you everyday Dad, and we know you miss them too. They loved you more than anything, there's nothing you couldn't do. They talk of you so often Dad, even though you're gone. They never will forget their grandpa, they've loved you for so long. It's been a year ago today Dad, the day you left Mom's side. She hasn't been the same Dad, It's lonely on this side. It's a lonesome world without you, she longs to hold you near. She never will forget you Dad, her memories are so dear. She aches to hear your voice Dad, and to see her man again. To see the man she gave her life to, that man she'll see again. Until the day we meet you Dad, know this is from our hearts, you'll never be forgotten Dad, because your love still beats within each and everyone of our hearts. We love and miss you, Your Family |