OCR Text |
Show Page B2 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, September 21, delays action on Central Utah Gas franchise eSta council By KEN RAND Herald Correspondent Delta City Council DELTA members decided to delay adoption of an ordinance giving Central Utah Gas Co. a gas delivery franchise until questions about the ordinance are answered. City Attorney Richard Waddingh-asaid he had concerns "on a half dozen questions" in the document he was drafting to give the Nephi-base- d company a franchise. The city council voted unanimously to grant the franchise July 9, but further action has now been delayed to Monday. Company representative Wayne Andrews was at the meeting to answer questions. Also present was Mountain Fuel Supply Co. representative Wayne Saltzgiver. Saltz-givwas on the agenda to present - m er PLEASANT Julia Williams Julia Annetta Staffers Williams, 85, died Sept. 19, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, of causes incident to age. born was March 13, 1905, inAf-toWyo., to Larona( Henry and Julia Ann Kennington Stoffers. She married James T. Williams Aug. 25,1 1927, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y j had! and Saints the case for granting his company a gas delivery franchise, as he has done recently before several area city councils. The ordinance Delta is drafting grants Central Utah Gas a nonexclusive franchise, which means another company could also deliver gas to the area. But once a company gets a franchise agreement from a city council, the company must then get the appropriate state permits from the Public Service Commission to proceed with construction. "Public Service is only going to give an engineering certificate to one (company)," Andrews said, "so there can only be one. The other one is not going to be there." Millard County Commissioner Mike Styler had earlier said only one delivery system would be eco- - Deborah Grover Obituaries She 1990 served in all organi zations. She was a visiting teacher for 45 years. She was a homemaker and enjoyed many hobbies and handiwork. She enjoyed genealogical work. She is survived by her husband, Provo; one son and two daughters, Boyd L. Williams, Salt Uke City; Mrs. Flay H. (Jolene) Dawson, Midvale; Mrs. John L. (Joan) Syme, Provo; 16 grandchildren; 16 two brothers and one sister, Wayne L. Stoffers, Orem; Gerald G. Stoffers, Hermiston, Ore.; Althea S. Wennergren, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 a.m. at the Provo Utah North LDS Stake Center, 112? N. Grand Ave., Provo. Friends may cali at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center, Friday 8 p.m. or at the church on Saturday one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Rayette Mace Rayette Lynn Mace, 19, died Sept. 18, 1990, in Casper, Wyo. She was born Dec. 9, 1970, in American Fork to Clifford Ray and Iinda Lue Christopherson Mace. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She is survived by her parents, Piedmont, S.D.; one sister, Ronda Tingey, Piedmont, S.D.; grandmother, Bonnie Christopherson, Pleasant Grove. Graveside service will be Friday, 1 p.m. in the Eastman Cemetery in Woodruff under the direction of Crandall Funeral Home, Evanston, Wyo. Death notices - GROVE Deborah Reyna Grover, 42, of Pleasant Grove, died Sept. 19, 1990, at her home, of cancer. She was born July 13, 1948, in Dallas, Texas, a daughter of Salvador and Pauline Adams Reyna. She married Mark L. Grover Jan. 15, 1971, in the Logan LDS Temple. She was raised in Dallas and graduated from Woodrow Wil son High School, where she was an honors student and active in music. She played the flute, vila and violin in school and city bands and orchestras. She was a National Merit Scholar. She attended Brigham Young University, where she received a bachelor's degree in history and journalism in 1970. After graduation she worked at several jobs including as the immigration specialist in the Brigham Young University International Students Office. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had served in several positions. She is survived by her husband, Pleasant Grove; two children, Anthony Michal, Sylvia Irene, both of Pleasant Grove; her a parents, Dallas, Texas; four sisters, Montano, Dallas, Texas; Dehnyse Vehekite, Reams; Sal Nicholette Walker, Indianapolis, Ind.; Michal Reyna, Dallas, Texas. A memorial service will be Saturday, 11 a.m. in the Grove LDS Ward Chapel, 455 E. 200 South, Pleasant Grove, where friends may visit with the family one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Ay-dri- Jerold Baum SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Telephone solicitations for the Utah Alliance of Police Officers, some of which purportedly threaten withholding of police service, have been disavowed by the Salt Lake City Police community ombudsman and police union chief. The organizations has been calling businesses and residents in Salt Lake City to sell tickets as a fundraiser to benefit families of fallen and disabled police officers. Sgt. Mac Cannole, the police ombudsman, said the owner of a mall business was told that if she did not donate, police officers patrolling the mall would not come to her help as quickly. "The caller was basically saying, 'If you still want the same service CITY (AP) -man charged with a burglary has also been charged with trespass in an incident in which a prowler entered an apartment and changed a baby's diaper. James W. Impey is charged with criminal trespass for allegwomedly entering a WEST VALLEY A an's apartment 2 p.m. at Olpin Mortuary, Heber City, where friends may call prior to the service. Burial will be in Heber City Cemetery. Gunilla Simmons Gunilla Bingham Simmons, 98 of Pay-so- n, died Sept. 18, 1990 in a Payson care center. She was born De- cember 14, 1891 at Payson, a daughter of Joseph Huvy and Emma Jane Powell Bingham. She mar rL'i ried Elbern Earl Simmons November 12, 1912 at Nephi. He I rJ fl died in 1971. She was raised in Pavson and attended Payson schools. She Invert tn rrnchpt Krul tat. She was recently honored as Payson's citizen of the month. She was a member of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of latter-daShe is survived by a son, John L. Simmons of Legue City, Texas. Nine grandchildren, sixteen and one great-greagrandchild. Two sons, Gerald Simmons & Earl Dean Simmons, a daughter, Mrs. Bryant (Edith) Decker, a grandson and four sisters and a brother all preceded her in death. Services will be Saturdav, 10 a.m. in the Payson Third Ward Ii5s Chapel, 191 N. Main. Friends mav call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 S. 100 "w., Payson, Friday 8 a.m. p.m. or Saturday Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. v' MM . MO SS F. 300 V K 1 I A It V .V t- PRO() Dawson Scott Day Graveside services will be held Saturday, 1 p.m. in Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Gunilla Bingham Simmons Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Pavson 3rd Ward LDS Chapel, 195 N. Main. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Payson, 587 S. 100 W., Friday 8 p.m. or Saturday a.m. Interment Payson City Cemetery. Ruby Dedrickson James Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 2nd Ward LDS Chapel. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork Sunday evening 8 p.m. or at the ward Relief Society room Monday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Barbara Nielsen Stewart Funeral services will be held MonMortu-arday at 1 p.m. in the Walker of Spanish Fork. Chapel p.m. Friends may call Sunday or Monday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Springville Evergreen v 6-- 3 Cemeterv. J. Eldon Brimhall Funeral services are pending, to be announced by Walker Mortuary of Soanish Fork. Berg Mortuary and the boys to stop by and visit you'd better donate,'" said Cannole, who also is president of the Police Mutual Aid Association. "And that is totally out of line." you, It's not the first time the Salt Lake City police have had problems with the organization, he said. In 1986, and nearly every year since, the police have issued a warning to Salt Lake residents that money contributed to the UAPO does not benefit Salt Lake City police officers or their spouses. The organization sells tickets to events like winter carnivals and summer sporting tournaments, but they're usually "very minimal and not very entertaining," said Cannole. Aug. 30.cq the man said. He then removed the child from its crib and said it looked hungry. When the woman refused to breast feed the child, the man suggested it might need to be changed. After asking where the diapers were kept, he changed the baby, which was apparently wet, and then returned it to its crib, police reports said. The man then urged the woman to feed her baby "so it doesn't cry and I won't have to come 1own and do this," reports said. By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Herald Correspondent Juab County commisNEPHI sioners signed the deed for the Mona Town Hall so the building could be transferred from the county to the city. Juab County commissioners said Monday the building would now belong to Mona rather than to Juab County. Juab County attorney had already been preparing the deed, at the request of the commission. Roads which Mona wanted help in paving had been finished as well, reported Randy Freston, county engineer. Road work was completed early this month. Both actions were in response to claims made earlier by the Mona Town Board and Mona Mayor Greg Newton that the county had not complied with promises it made to Mona. Newton had charged the county commission with treating Mona like a "stepchild." The road work was always on schedule, said Randy Freston, Juab County engineer. County road crews have a tight schedule throughout the summer, he said. Originally, Mona officals upset because the county were fire contract with Mona was cut from $1,500 to $1,250. Don Eyre Jr. explained fire contracts were made equitable and that is why the cut was made. The county also contracts with Eureka, Levan and stand-b- y Mona. "We are pleased with the road work that has been done," said Newton. In August at a city council meeting in Mona, Newton indicated he was displeased with the county commission. Juab County had helped Eureka purchase a fire engine but had not kept promises to Mona. Newton said he never did say that Eureka got whatever it wanted. He had just accused the county of treating Mona like a step child, he said. At the August meeting, Newton said Mona had purchased all their own fire equipment. Newton said the county had given Mona a dump truck which took $800 to make it operable. He said the county bought a new fire truck for the city of Nephi with Walter M. Liddiard Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. in the Pioneer 2nd Ward LDS Chapel, 450 N. 1200 W., Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Friday 8 p.m. or at the ward chapel Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo Citv Cemeterv. 6-- Auetta "Etta" Williams Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. in the Provo North Stake Center. 1122 No. Grand Avenue. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Friday 8 p.m. or Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City in the area. "I don't want you to think that Mountain Fuel have a permit giver said."We applied for a has told you we from PSC," Saltzdo not. We have certificate and it's The PMAA has its own fund for the spouses of officers, but it does not solicit contributions, Cannole said. Police union president David Greer said he believes the organization's tactics take advantage of people because their stated cause is such an emotional one. Greer said he would push to have the UAPO discontinue soliciting in Salt Lake City. Gordon Ottley, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, the parent organization of UAPO, said he doesn't believe any of the solicitors are using "strong-arm- " tactics like those reported by the mall business owner. He then tried to give the woman a hug, which she resisted, and he left. The man apparently entered by removing the bedroom window screen. Impey became a suspect in the g episode after his arrest following the burglary of another apartment 10 days later. diaper-changin- In that case, the residents rived home to see a man entering their apartment and they saw him taking fishing equipment and a camera. ar- the agreement the old one be donated to Eureka. The county also bought a fire truck for Levan. Mona obtained its own fire truck from a government surplus sale and expended $5,000. They then obtained a second truck from the state and spent $8,000 to fix it. Mona also bought a small fire truck. In May, the county pledged help to Mona in paving some Mona streets. By August the road work had still not been done. When the work was pledged, it seemed to Newton and the board, the grievance over the fire contract slashing could be put aside. Newton said he is glad the work is now done and is happy with the quality. The community will also be glad to get the deed to the city hall so they can purchase insurance on the building. Meanwhile, county commissioners explained they wished community leaders would come to the commission when they had requests. "I invite them to come in," said Commissioner Richard Brough. been held in abeyance. We feel that we still have one, but we haven't had that agreement from PSC yet." Saltzgiver said he did not know when the PSC would rule. Mayor Don Dafoe asked if the ordinance was moot if in fact the Mountain Fuel permits from PSC are already in place. "All these concerns need to be addressed whether it's Central Utah or whether it's Mountain Fuel," Waddingham said. Bonding was another concern Waddingham addressed. "Does the council want a bond," he asked,"and if so, how much?" Iva Truscott Iva Truscott of Mt. Pleasant will be honored at an open house, Saturday on the occasion of her 90th birthday. Family and friends are invited to attend from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Truscott home, 387 N. 300 W., Mt. Pleasant. They request no gifts. A lifetime resident of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Truscott was born Sept. 22, 1900, to Isaac N. and Mary-ElizWise Zabriskie. She married Leonard Truscott, Oct. 2, 1922, in Mt. Pleasant. He died in 1959. They were the parents of three sons, Leonard Clair, Ogden; Ken a Ceva Johnson of Fairview will be honored at an open house, Saturday at the Fairview Senior Citizens Center from 5 to 7 p.m. in honor of her 80th birthday. The family request no gifts. She was born Sept. 21, 1910, in Fairview, and has been a lifelong resident of that city. She married W. Ross Johnson, July 2, 1935, in neth D., Salt Lake City; and Clark N., Mt. Pleasant. She has five grandchildren and seven greatg- randchildren. She served in the LDS Primary organization for 35 years and was the first president of the Fourth Ward Primary. She served 14 years on the stake board. She also served in the Sunday School and MIA. She was a member of the Rebecca Lodge No. 52 and is a Past noble Grand. She was also active in Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served as vice captain for two years. the Manti LDS Temple. She is the mother of six children, Mrs. Boyd (Margaret) Goble, Gunnison; Mrs. Ronald (Kathie) Giles, Fairview; W. Michael Johnson, Tremonton; Albert Ross Johnson, and twins, Robert and Ronald, who are deceased. She has 10 grandchildren and eight n. Maxie Christiansen Family and friends are invited to an open house to honor Maxie Jane Olson Christiansen of Mt. Pleasant on her 80th birthday, Saturday. The event, hosted by her grandchildren, will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David (Shan-n- a Lee Mortenson, 580 W. 5720 S. Murray. They request no gifts. ) Mrs. Christiansen is a 1990 graduate with honors from North Sanpete High school. She married D.R. Christiansen "That's absurd," he said. "If that was going on there would be someone without a job." He said the UAPO does have members from the Salt Lake City Police Department and said Greer "does the same things we do. We have a right to work in Salt Lake City and he has no right to complain. "I'm not going to stop it because he's complaining about it, because it's coming out in the newspaper," he said. If the telephone soliciting does stop, it will be because the technique is getting a bad reputation, he said. "Maybe it is getting out of hand, and maybe it will have to stop," he said. Residents turn out for UTA hearing By LEANN MOODY Herald Correspondent SPRINGVILLE Local resi- - dents packed the city council chambers this week to hear proposals and prospective routing for UTA bus service. Residents spoke in favor of the service but some concerns were voiced over routes through the city. Residents in the neighborhood of Brookside Elementary School, questioned having large buses moving up streets in a residential area with lots of children. UTA officials pointed out that bus service had been routed to the area because of requests for service from individuals wanting to bus to work and other locations. The proposed route for UTA service would enter Springville from South Provo and the East Bay Industrial Park exiting the freeway at Mountain Springs and picking up passengers at Stouffers and Valtek before turning down Main Street. Service would go to Main Street and then turn at 400 South to the Senior Citizens Center and go East to 800 East. The bus would go to 800 South turn and go to 400 East and then to 1500 South. The bus would go to within walking distance of the junior high, high school and art musuem. Service would be provided hourly. UTA officials gave those present a copy of the proposed scheduling. Service is proposed to bein in Springville at about 7:14 a.m. with routing back into the city at 5:50 p.m. Proposed connector stops would include UVCC Campus along with BYU ,the Univeristy Mall and East Bay. Fares would be the same in Provo and Orem with 50 cents for local, $1.25 for expess bus to Salt Lake and senior citizens and handicapped traveling anywhere for 25 cents. Fair result Birthdays Ceva Johnson 373-181- 1 them to seek franchises ona Town Ha y K e, ar and convenience earlier given Mountain Fuel to build a system in Juab, Millard and Beaver counties expired Dec. 31, 1989, allowing Juab County officials transfer v J on According to police reports, the woman awoke about 4 a.m. to see a man standing at the foot of her bed. "Your baby's crying," tal. (Donna) Giles, Monticello. Funeral will be Saturday, ar permit. The franchise will be void if the PSC does not grant a permit by then. Councilmen agreed that Central Utah Gas would be allowed two years after a PSC permit was granted to build a delivery system. Central Utah officials have said that a PSC certificate of necessity Prowler changes baby's diaper - He was born Jan. 25, 1931, in Heber City to Donald Simon and Nellie Abigail Cummings Baurr He married Ann Montgomery June 24, 1955, in the Salt Lake Temple. He was an employee of Boeing Aerospace Company in Seattle for 25 years, an owner and manager of San Juan Trading Post in Mexican Hat for eight years, and Sun Bonnet Cafe in Bluff, for two years. He was a veteran of the Korean War. He is survived by his wife, Bluff; children, Brent, Grants Pass, N.M.; Mrs. William (Susan) Powell, Dayton, Texas; isting cable TV franchise ordinance in raising questions on some provisions of the Central Utah Gas franchise ordinance. Waddingham said he has determined that the ordinance was "very similar" to Mountain Fuel ordinances he has seen elsewhere in Utah. One question dealt with the franchise life span. The initial plan was exclusive franchise, for a the date the PSC from starting granted permits. Since the franchise to which the city has agreed is life span is no longer the applicable, Andrews said. The ordinance under draft gives Central Utah seven years to obtain a PSC Police ombudsman, union disavow solicitation - HEBER CITY Jerold G. Baum, 59, died Sept. 19, 1990, in a Monticello hospi- five grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Bert Barbara Nielsen Stewart, 58, of Omaha, Neb., died Sept. 19, 1990. Funeral will be announced by Walker Mortuary, Spanish Fork. J. ElDon Brimhall, 79, of Santa Clara, Utah, died Sept. 20, 1990, at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. Funeral will be announced by Walker Mortuary, Spanish Fork. Ruby James, 80, of Spanish Fork, died Sept. 20, 1990. Funeral will be announced by Walker Mortuary, Spanish Fork. Mvra Knight Seethaler, 65. died Thursday, Sept. 20, 1990, in Salt Lake Citv. Funeral will be Monday, 11 a.m. in the" Edgemont 11th LDS Ward Chapel, 3050 Mojave Lane, Provo, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Provo city Cemetery. nomically feasible. Presence of the representatives from the two rival companies at the same meeting was not planned. Saltzgiver said he was not aware that Andrews would be there or that the Central Utah Gas deal was to be on the same agenda as his scheduled presentation. Saltzgiver said he was not asking for a franchise now, that his presentation was only preliminary. He has already met with several other city councils in Millard and Beaver counties, and more meetings are planned. Mountain Fuel is hosting a gathering of local mayors in Fillmore Sept. 27 to pitch the entire group at one time. Waddingham referred to an ex in the Manti LDS Temple, and they had two children, Shanna Lee and Phil O. (deceased). She has seven grandchildren. Results from the 1990 Utah State Fair, which closed in Salt Lake City on Sunday, include: Beef Cattle Winners Sales: Champ & Reserve Female: Rockin O' Ranch, Provo. Best Of Show Creative Arts Woodwork, Advance: Lawrence Thomas, Lehi. Swine Winners Grand & Open Swine: Duroc Jon Reserve Champ Barrows Lehi. Hampshire: Reserve Champion Lu Arnold, Lehi. Barrow Landrace: Grand Champion and Reserve Champion, Burrow: Jon Arnold, Lehi. Yorkshire : Reserve Champion Burrows, Lu Arnold, Lehi. Crossbred: Grand Champion Barrow & Reserve, Jerry Lee Shepherd, Spanish Fork; Grand and Resere Champion Gilts, Jerry Lee Shepherd, Spanish Fork. Overall: Grand & Reserve Barrows & Gilts: Jerry Iee Shepherd, Spanish Fork. Holstein Dairy Cattle Results Reserve Jr. Champion Female: Dairy, Elberta. Reserve Sr. & Reserve Grand Dairy, ElChampion Female: berta. Sheep Results Columbia Champion Ram: Norman Olsen, Spanish Fork. Cavy Show Results Al Lund of Canada, Judge. 2nd runner up: Golden Open Agouti Teddy Satin Sr. Boar, Roy Colver, owner, Orem. Junior Livestock Market Hogs Grand Champion: Chad Shepherd, Spanish Fork. Reserve Champion: Amanda Lee Shepherd, Spanish Fork. Market Lamb Grand Champion: Robyn Brnck, Spanish Fork. Open Class Junior Doe Dairy Goat Show f Alpines: Grand Champion, Verdean and Kathy Lin Eggleston & Family, Fairview. Lamancha: Grand Champion, Britt Jensen, Heber. Dairy Goat Show Showmanship: Senior Showman: Kyle Christensen, Moroni. Alpines: Reserve Grand Champ Kyle Christenssn, Moroni. Lamancha: Reserve Grand Champ Britt Jensen, Heber. Open Class Senior ' Doe Dairy Goat Show Lamancha: Reserve Champion Britt A. Jensen, Heber. Nubian: Reserve Champ Karen Jensen & Debbie Wilson, Heber and Fairfield. Floriculture Third Show Vera Berginann, Orem: Red Velvet, Trophy: Silver Vase, Trophy for Best of Show; Green & White, Rosette; Chief Bicolor, Rosette; Pink Castle, Rosette; Strawberry Fields, Rosette; Russellianns Lion, Rosette. Floriculture 4th Show Dawn Golding, Lehi: Snow Rose, Trophy; Canyonland, Trophy; Rosette. Cacti-mixe- Fine Arts Winners 1990 Stuart Ashton. Provo Best of Show: WTieelthrown Objects. Scarecrow Making Contest Sept. 15 Scarriest Scarecrow : 1st Austin Amanda Rowley (9), Orem: 2nd White (8), Lehi. Music Competition Vocal, Junior: Allison Stander, Provo. Winds, Junior: Michelle Watabe, Orem. Winds, Senior: Phil Kersch, Provo, Strings, Elementary: Brigham Das- trup, Orem. Piano. Intermediate: Dustin Gle-dhi'J, Provo. |