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Show Tuesday, September THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page B2 25, 1990 M apleton Obituaries Beulah Hoist Eva Coenen Eva Coenen, 81, of Provo, died Sept. 23, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born July 17, 1909, In Spring Citp, a daughter of Andrew M. and Anna Violet Hansen Thompson. She married Sylvester Joseph Coenen, Dec. 17, 1950. Jfc died in 1970. She graduated from Central High School jn .Castle Dale, and later attended and graduated from IDS Business College. She' had worked as a secretary for the Deseret News for eight years, and later wefked for the Los Angeles Examiner. She subsequently worked for North American .Aviation for 30 years, 't She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and had ierved various organizations, including as JibVajian and visiting teacher. " She is survived by six sisters, Vera lackering, Ida Harmon, both of Provo; Hazel Stoker, Payson; Ruth Draper, Beulah Stansfield, Salt Lake City; i,' 'Kaye Shepherd, Anaheim, Calif. Services will be Thursday, 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary Chapel, 85 E. 300 S., Prqyo, where friends may call from 9:30 to H'a.m. prior to services. Hurlal at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Manti City Cemetery. Christine McMahon - Christine and former ,' ANAHEIM, Calif. hon, 82, of Anaheim, McMa- Calif., Provo resident, died Sept. 24, 1930, in Anaheim. Shfc was born Oct. 30, 1907, in New .York, a daughter of Jacob and Katie .Walter Landher. .She had lived in Provo prior to moving to "Anaheim in 1977, where she had resided since. ''"She was a member of the Catholic 'Church. She is survived by one son, Thomas 8 McMahon, Provo; grandchildren, She was preceded in one son, Robert McMahon. ' Graveside services will be Friday, 10 ! a.m. in the Provo City Cemetery, 610 S. '.' State St., under the direction of Walker Mortuary. Contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. J Gary Hudson SALT LAKE CITY Hudson, 35, died Sept. home in Salt Lake City. He was born Nov. 15, 1954, in Salt Lake City, a son of Blaine T..and Gary Steven 22, 1990, at his Barbara Hatch Hudson. He loved the out- doors. He served an IDS mission in the AlaMission. He enjoyed numer ous outdoor activities and traveled exten sively. His talents included Xmv 4 gourmet cooking and mechanics. He is survived by four sons, Benjamin CasSy, Luke Andrew, Jesse, and Jordan Steven; his parents, Alpine; two brothers and live sisters, Mark Blaine, Mrs. Scott (Jan) Burton, Mrs. Brian (Brooke) Egan, allot Sandy; Paul Bradford, Alpine; Mrs. fiory Johnson, Mrs. Robert (Karen) of Salt Lake; Mrs. Kelly (Joan) JJeMillan, Highland. will be Wednesday, noon, in the Jfflptoe First Ward IDS Chapel, 165 N. 100 6-- where friends may call from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. 'iBurial in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Funeral directors Anderson & Sons Fork. . t,r.', i. ' ! -- Death notices Ifason Amos, Pleasant Grove, iKeil- - Sept. at Utah Valley Kegionai Medical Center. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Olpin f'anjily Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. -Hagan Johnson, of Spanish Fork, died Monday, Sept. 24, 1990. Funeral is pend-- i e 4ng and will be announced by funeral Home, Spanish Fork. 21, of 24, 1990, Huff-Lind- ' Berg Mortuary Services J TO I I fcanor ( , v. Beulah Mary Bacon Alston. She married Noel Jay Hoist Sep- tember 28, 1939 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. He died in 1984. She was a member of the Church of Latter-da- y Saints and had served as a Primary teacher and as a Cub Scout den leader. She enjoyed tennis and shopping. Survivors include two sons, Noel Tyler Hoist, Orem; Kevin Paul Hoist, Venice, Calif.; six grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Tyler Alston, Magrathe, Canada; Doug Alston, serving as IDS mission president in Nigeria, Africa; Hope Alston, Calgary, Canada. Funeral services will be held Friday, Sept. 28, 2 p.m. in the Orem Sharon Park 8th Ward IDS Chapel, 85 E. 700 N., Orem. Friends and family may call from 1 to 1:45 p.m. Friday at the ward chapel prior to services. Burial will be in the Riverside National Cemetery, Riverside, Calif. Laurel Turpin Laurel Ann Gren Turpin, 37, died Sept. at Soldier's Summit, from injuries received in an R.V. accident. She was born July 7, 1953, in Provo, to Marion H. and Lura Dee Clark Gren. She 22, 1990, married : Michael 0 ,nrn were later T T1 . They She enjoyed danc- - 0-- Sidney Jay Wood, 76, of Orem, died 24, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, from complica tions following open heart surgery. He was born Aug. 21, 1914, in Crawford, Sept. Colo., a son of Wil liam James and Mae Isabelle McGregor Wood. He married Lola M. Garrett, Sept. 9, 1934, in Delta, Colo. The mar & riage was later so lemnized in the Oakland LDS Tern-- 1 .kh W 1 f pie. He graduated from Crawford High in 1931 and attended Woodbury Business College in Los Angeles, Calif. He had sufficient credits to graduate, but did not choose to do so because fishing season had started in Colorado and he chose not to attend graduation exercises. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y saints, and was a stake missionary. He worked for Lockheed Aircraft as a personnel officer during World War n, and then for thirty years in Employment Security Offices for California and Utah. He retired from the Provo office in 1981, and for the last nine years had worked as a starter and course marshall at Timpanogos, Tri City, Spanish Oaks, and Cascade Golf Courses. He loved golf and fishing. He is survived by his wife, Orem; one son and one daughter, Lewis J. (Bud) Wood, Beverly Joyce Norton, both of Orem; 17 grandchildren, 16 one brother, William Scott Wood, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral will be held Thursday, 11 a.m. at the Geneva Heights IDS Stake Center, 500 N. 500 W., Orem. Friends may call Wednesday 9 p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 S. State, Orem and also Thursday at the church, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Orem City School (II rv m held UC iPhursday at 11 a.m. in the River- grqve ist ward LDS Chapel, 780 N. W JV., Provo. Friends may call at PjSyard chapel, Thursday J hour fTkir to services. Interment Provo WtjrCemetery. E. 300 S. PROVO eliminate costly overtime by relieving officers of some of the burden of animal control. However, city Lewis Maytag Jr. SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -Lewis Maytag Jr., who shunned his family's appliance company and became chairman of National Airlines, died Sunday of cancer at age 64. COLORADO R Y C3-666- 6-- Christine McMahon Graveside services will be held Friday, 10 a.m., at the Provo City Cemeteiy. Eva Coenen Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary of Provo. Friends may call Thursday 9:30 to 11 a.m. Interment Manti City Cemetery. The council noted violent crime is lower by 20 percent than last year in spite of significant growth in the city. Barney attributed the drop to crime prevention programs, and citizen involvement, citing as an example a recent incident in which an alert citizen was commended publicly for extensive assistance in apprehending possible kidnapping suspects. higher cost, the additional people do not translate to additional revenue because Mapleton is a "bedroom" community with a limited tax base. effect of the inThe long-tercreased manpower is a 9 percent increase in the total police department budget. In other action, the council was told new EPA regulations will significantly impact the cost of city water, already the most expensive in the county. Councilman Cecil Hutchings reported increased test- especially since the additional manpower would not improve response time. of all Barney said police calls are animal related. He pointed out improved response would allow stricter enforcement of animal ordinances, allowing citations to be issued and dogs to be picked up, which both generate revenue for the city. Cost of the vehicle and officer's salary would be about $13,000 yearly, although the first year's funding is mostly included in the current city budget, funding in future years would require a significant in m one-four- th The council denied an application for a home occupation license by Erickson Construction at 394 E 1600 North. The business requested permission to store a dump truck on the street, a violation of city code. A recommendation was made to the business to secure an off premises location to store the vehicle and reapply for the license. ing and filtration costs "could break us," and will be required as early as 1994. He said many citizens already complain about their Springville are honored Springville and Mt. Pleasant were among the cities receiving top awards in the annual Utah Community Progress competition just completed. Mt. Pleasant was one cf six commuinities winning top honors for community progress. The city received a $400 cash award, as did Tremonton, Midvale, Cedar City, Beaver and Hyrum. Springville was one of six receiving 400 first place progress awards. Others wer Gunnison, Ephraim, Garland, Murray and In all, 34 Utah communities were honored in the program, which is sponsored by the Utah League of Cities and Towns, the Utah Department of Commuity and Economic Develoment, and Utah State University Extension Service. The program, which encourages citizen volunteers to help in comis now in munity its 18th year. Utah Community Progress is centered around five major areas of planning, including human relations and cultural achievement, economic development, physical environment and community services. Mt. Pleasant was honored for economic development. Judges said they were impressed with lthe city's use of historic buildings in developing its downtonw. The city was also recognized for efforts to market itself as a hub city. Other top winners were honored for such things as updating their master plans, organizing downtown revitalization, conducting water studies, cleaning up tailing areas, development of main streets, or- ganizing strong senior citizen programs and remodeling of buildings including a library and civic opera house. Second place awards went to Pleasant Grove, Wellsville, River Heights, Price and Leeds. Third place recipients included Elk Ridge, Mapleton, Midway, Provo and Spanish Fork, as well as 12 others. Development office gets new director School of Management's Career Development Office at Brigham Young University has a new name and a new director. Dean K. Fred Skousen has announced that Ronald R. Burke of Provo will lead the newly-name- d Career Services Office. Succeeding Royanne Boyer, Burke will encourage companies to recruit BYU management and accounting graduates. Boyer has accepted a position at Utah Valley Community The Marriott Burke was a supervisor of seismic crews in Libya for the Marathon Oil Company. He later be- chief geophysicist Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. in the Geneva Stake Center, 500 N. 500 Heights W., Orem. Friends may call at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary of Orem Wednesday 9 p.m. or at the Stake Center Thursday 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Thursday at n Beulah Hoist Funeral services will be held Friday 2 p.m. in the Sharon Park 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 85 E. 700 N., Orem. Friends may call at the chapel 1 to 1:45 p.m. Interment Riverside National Cemetery, Riverside California. Officer Ron Hughes of the Provo Police Department with one of two new Lumina unmarked police cars recently obtained by the city. Chevrolet 1990 Provo Police Department gets 2 replacement unmarked cars Provo City Council By ANTON GARRITY seen. We can follow people closer and watch areas at night." Officers may use the cars to get close to businesses at night to see if alcohol is being sold to minors. approved the two replacement vehicles. Even though they are 1990 cars they were bought as used cars. Uniformed officers are using the cars three shifts a day around the clock in such areas as school Herald Staff Writer The Provo Police Department has recently received two new unmarked police cars as replacement vehicles for two outdated, unmarked cars. The two 1990 Chevrolet Lumi-na- s are being used for selective traffic enforcement. Provo has always had unmarked cars, but they have recently been so outdated that none of the officers wanted to drive them and they would just be used as temporary cars, said Capt. George Pierpont of the Provo Police Department. zones, DUI patrol, high accident pont said. "We're not trying any trickery here or anything new. If we would have had these cars the past few years we would have been using them," said Pierpont. "We have the ability to not be County considering court consolidation residents of the northern part of the county would have to drive much farther to the precinct court than under the current system. The county courts handle small claims, traffic offenses and class B and C misdemeanors. cials believe the consolidation By IDA O. DONALDSON would provide the public with bet- Herald Correspondent SANPETE In an effort to save more money, Sanpete County commissioners are considering a proposal to consolidate the county's two precinct courts. The North Sanpete precinct now has its offices in Mt. Pleasant and is staffed by Judge Wilford Warren clerk. and a part-tim- e The South Sanpete precinct court is located in the county courthouse in Manti. It is staffed by Judge clerk. Boyd Brady and a part-tim- e ter access to the court system. The court would be available for more hours. Opponents of the change disagree with the accessibility issue, saying VALUABLE COUPON1 HEARING AIDS REPAIRED j HILL ALL BRAND HEARING SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE I Commissioners are considering having one precinct court to serve the entire county and be located at (Conditions Permitting) 234 W. CENTER, PROVO OR LESS the courthouse. One judge and one clerk would be eliminated from the county payroll under the new proposal. In addition to saving money, offi PHONE 6 MONTH WARRANTY s 375-414- 6 Repair price may be credited to new hearing aid within sixty days. - SPANISH FORK Local residents will be receiving something new in their city bill this next month a quarterly newsletter from Mayor Marie Huff. The newsletter is part of a campaign by the mayor to increase and maintain open communication between the mayor and council and local residents. The newsletter will be issued with city bills on a quarterly basis and will contain articles of explanation and well as items of interest from the mayor. Area resident Anetta Merrill has volunteered to help the mayor and will put the newsletter together. WWII WAR SOUVENIRS Fri.-Sat- - ., 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 d m Sept. 28th, 29th, 1990 Seven Peaks Resort Pvrpidnr Untnn- m "w.wi;. vaiijuu nourn Japanese Swords German Swords German Daggars Pistols & Rifles German & Japanese Medals WWII r, German Uniforms $100-5200- 0 $50-550- 0 $25-$75- 0 $50-$60- 0 $5-$2- '0 $50-$50- Flags (embroidered) up to Common Flags Helmets, Hats, Cloth Insignia, Beer Steins, Photo Albums, Saki cups, Miscellaneous .S15-$15- ...$5-$25- 0 $500 0 0 ANYTHING BROUGHT BACK AS A WAR SOUVENIR ALSO BUYING: WWII U.S. Air Force Items Leather Flight Jackets & Uniforms For more information call on Sept. 28 377-470- 0 & and ask for sword buyers. ' "We're not doing this to increase revenue through tickets, because we write the same amount of tickets with or withour the unmarked cars. It just helps us to get closer to trouble spots," he said. "The officers really like to drive the unmarked cars because they like not being so invisible." intersections, night surveilance and regular patrol work, Pier- for out newsletter Sidney Jay Wood Herald PhotoAnton Garrity Marathon in Australia and New Guinea. He was then commissioned to Marathon's corporate offices in Findlay, Ohio, as chief geophysicist in the company's worldwide exploration effort. Returning to the domestic oil scene, Burke became vice president of Marathon Oil Company's U.S. and Canadian exploration activities. He retired in 1986 and lives now in Provo. Mayor sending 8 Joseph Eldon Brimhall Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday & 8 p.m. Saturday 8 p.m. or Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. crease to citizens. Mayor Everet Predmore said although the city is growing at the rate of 10 to 20 new homes a year, requiring additional services at recorder David Allen said the expenditure for the officer's salary and the additional vehicle will cost the city a great deal more than overtime would have. He questioned the wisdom of committing the city to increased expenditures, Mt. Pleasant, came 'ALKEK A additional manpower will help College. National obituary vu full-tim- high water bills, although the city water system is the most trouble free in the county. Not all the city officials are pleased te. camping, boat arts and crafts and homemaking. She was a member of The Chuich of Je sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She is survived by her parents; two daughters, Melissa and Stacy; three brothers, Marion, Springville; Robert, Orem; Kent, Provo; two sisters, Beverly Aiken, Orem; La Dee Mecham, American Fork. She was preceded in death by a brother, Larry. Graveside services win be Thursday, noon, at the Provo City Cemetery. Funeral directors Wasatch lawn Mortuary, Salt Lake City. ing, ing, n B. Stone tftrrieral - - i Sidney Wood skaBritish Colombia i OS. 7 r death by '. Beulah Bacon Alston Hoist, 71, of Ovem, died Sept. 22, 1990 at the Timpanogos Care Center in Orem. ' She was born Aug. -6, 1919 In Eureka, Utah, a (laughter of rJl-?- 7T on Wonh William U11V4 jj6.V VIAA.MI UUIUI1 By LAUREL BRADY Herald Correspondent The Mapleton poMAPLETON be expanded will lice department but by two officers and one vehicle, not all city officials are happy about it. The city has recently hired one officer, e and one part-tim- e necessitating the purchase of a new officer's vehicle. The part-tim- e function will be strictly animal control, something citizens have demanded for some time. Previously, regular officers have handled animal problems, forcing citizens to wait eight or more hours for response. The new animal control officer will work about 17 hours a week, particularly during hours when garbage cans are out for pickup. Police Chief Bret Barney said the expanding police services 29 |