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Show &m B2 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sanpete 0. By IDA Wednesday, September 28, 1990 customers 50 cents per main sta tion line per month for counties or cities that want to subscribe to enhanced 911 service, but that do not want to go into debt to purchase equipment outright. The charge will be collected by U.S. West and used to purchase equipment estimated to cost between $60,000 and $150,000. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent U.S. West repreSANPETE sentatives have offered enhanced 911 service to Sanpete County. - The proposal presently before ); Sanpete cities is for a nt 50-ce- nt monthly telephone charge to purchase county enhanced 911 equipment, the same plan that is "either already providing or will provide 911 service to areas without the service. ; Two years ago, the only San-- . pete cities without 911 service were Mt. Pleasant, Ephraim and Spring City. MJ.S. West agreed to waive installation charges for the service but told the county it was responsible for purchasing its own .equipment. The service was not installed at that time because of Ithe expense. . Since then, U.S. West has been given approval to charge their - Once the equipment is purchased and working, U.S. West will continue to collect the money from its customers, but will bill participating entities an equivalent of 25 cents per main station line per month to maintain its network and data base equipment. The county or city would keep the remaining 25 cent3. Counties or cities may reduce the amount U.S. West collects each month for the 911 service but may not increase the amount. A similar agreement may be entered into with inde Biologist concerned about the impact of Bon Jovi music video service County offered 911 pendent telephone companies servicing the enhanced 911 emergency area. U.S. West spokesman Bill Jensen, custom support specialist, said the plan provides art opportunity for 911 service in areas not presently served and where counties and cities could not otherwise afford to purchase equipment. Jensen said Sanpete's first step to enhanced 911 service is for cities to sign their county's interlocal agreement. Once cities are committed, the county can sign a contract with U.S. West authorizing the charge on patron's telephone bills. Although a major central-offic- e update is scheduled for all cities in the U.S. West service area within the next two years, current equipment in cities without 911 capabilities could be fitted to use the emergency equipment, Jensen said. - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) A New Mexico biologist says he is upset over the use of a picturesque butte in southern Utah by a rock star taping a music video. David W. Johnson recognized Priest and Nun's Butte in Utah's Castle Valley as the stage for Jon Bon Jovi's hit video "Blaze of Glory," from the soundtrack of 20th Century Fox's western, "Young Guns II." In the video, Bon Jovi sings as a drive-i- n screen blazes in the background. The song and the album of the same name are both ranked 50-ce- nt No. 4 on Billboard's Top 100 for the week ending Sept. 29. Johnson, an associated professor of biology at Sante Fe College spent three days in 1981 studying delicate vegetation and animal life atop the butte. He said the area may hold the key to understanding how small animal compete for scarce Obituaries 76, of Leta J. Christiansen Worthington, Provo, died Sept. 25, 1990, at a local hospital. ' She born! was jWarch 22, in 1914, Emery, a daughter of Charles E. and Mary Eliza Anderson Worthington. She Andrew married Christiansen, Dec. 31, 1931, in Price. Their marriage was later' solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. He died in 1976. She married Gean Wor thington, July 8, 1980 Hagan Johnson Jason Lynn Amos, 21, of Pleasant Grove, died Sept. 24, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, following a truck-trai- n accident. He was bom April Hagan R. Johnson, 83, died Sept. 24, 1990, in Payson, from pneumonia after an auto accident a week ago. 11, 1969, in Compton, Fork, to Sigurdur and Hannah Arnas-- i son Johnson. He to Lynn Claude and Mary Marlene Chamberlain Amos. He attended schools in Pleasant Grove, graduating from Pleasant Grove Calif., High School in 1987. He was employed as a bill poster for ' Reagan Outdoor Ad-'- 1 in San Diego, Calif. She was educated in the Emery schools and graduated from Ferron High School. She moved to Provo in 1944 where she and her husband owned and operated the Provo Nursery School for 26 years. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and had served in many capacities in the MIA and Primary. She was a visiting teacher for . I Jason Amos Leta Worthington : many years. IJViw Inill KsliKiA0 o tinnJtwoff tHVl.l UltaJ tAnA IlfV.lUUU nnA CAJIU sewing. She is survived by her husband, Provo; three sons and one daughter, Clark A. Christiansen, Springville; Kelton W. Christiansen, Salt Lake City; Andrew J. Chris-Itianse- n, Provo; Mrs. Gary (Sheri) Gabbi-ta- sj North Ogden; 18 grandchildren, 28 Don four step-son- s, I Lee Worthington, San Diego, Calif.; Jay ; Carl Worthington, Boyd Worthington, both 'of Orem; Kent Worthington, Bountiful; three sisters, Mrs. Dessie Thomas, Provo; Mrs. Ruby Torgerson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Edna Pack, St. George. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 a.m. in the Provo 15th Ward LDS Chapel, 85 S. 900 ;. Provo. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary in Provo, 85 E. 300 S., p.m. and Saturday at the Friday '1 church one hour prior to services. ' !, Burial East Lawn Memorial Hills y in Provo. ' E., 6--8 Cem-refer- Death notices Ned Eli Dalton, 35, died Sept. 25, 1990, in'.Provo. Funeral will be Friday, 11 a.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo. Friends may call Thursday, 8 !p.m. or Friday one hour prior to service. Burial in Provo City Cemetery. 6-- Larry Dale Johnson, 58, of Orem, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. Funeral will be Saturday at 11 a.m., at the Orem Timpanogos Park 2nd Ward, 1090 N. 400 E. Friends may call Saturday, a.m. at the chapel, prior to service. Burial in Orem City Cemetery Morunder the direction Sundberg-Olpituary of Orem. n s walker v'lJ SSE-300S- ft f1 iv . Iv ' T 13 rv ...R A PROVO V- j, 3" 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. vertising. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mary and Nels Nielsen, Pleasant Grove; one daughter, Kinzi Lynn Amos, Pleasant Grove; one sister and one brother, Natalie Jean Amos, Douglas Robinson, both of Pleasant Grove; grandparents, Roy and Jean Chamberlain, Pleasant Grove; Kay Amos, Downey, Calif. He was preceded in death by his father. Funeral will be Thursday, 11 a.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 E., Pleasant Grove, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Eldon Brimhall Joseph Eldon Brimhall, 79, of Santa Clara, died Sept. 19, 1990 in Salt Lake City. He was born Jan. 27, 1911 in Payson, the son of Joseph William Brimhall and Rebecca Losee Brimhall. He married Leona Nielsen i. Jan. 24, 1933 in Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS 'to A! iT s. i clique. I S''m V nttpnHoH Pau. Hp " Lsl-Json schools and grad- uated from Payson High School. He worked for the Los Angeles Police Department for two years. He worked for Geneva Steel and retired 1 .J in 1976. His hobbies included traveling, reading, beekeeping, working with iron and making porch railings and working with a metal lathe. He was a member of the Salem Lions Club. He was a Salem volunteer fireman. He helped organize the Santa Clara, Calif., Fire Department and was the first fire chief. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints and was a High Priest. Survivors include his wife of Santa Clara, Calif.; one son and two daughters: Mrs. Earl (Shirlene) Wilde; Gene Brimhall, both of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Stephen (Loralee) Johnson, Spanish Fork; 13 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; three brothers: Bert Brimhall, Overton, Nev.; Glen Erimhall, Payson; Glade Brimhall, Ontario, Ore. He was preceded in death by a son, Jay L. Brimhall; two brothers and two sisters, Fern Licking; Ora Stevenson; Lester Brimhall and Reed Brimhall. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary Chapel, 187 S. Main, Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the mortuary on Friday evening from 8 p.m. or Saturday one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. 6-- 6-- Franklin Lufkin Davenport Funeral services will be held Saturday 2:30 p.m. in the Pioneer 2nd Ward LDS Chapel, 450 N. 1220 W., Provo. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Provo Friday 8 p m. or Saturday at the church I hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 6-- Tuna ; ; married Madge An-- f gus, Jan. 30, 1934, in Spanish Fork. Their ' marriaee was latere solemnized in the I Provo LDS Temple. She died in 1968. He received his education in Spanish Fork schools and graduated from Spanish Fork High School. He was employed by DelMonte Corporation as a maintenance foreman for 30 years, retiring in 1969. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and had served as secretary of the High Priest quorum and assistant ward clerk. He was a member of the Icelandic Association of Utah. He loved gardening and landscaping. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Hagan Dennis Johnson, Spanish Fork; W. Brent Johnson, Sandy; Arlene J. Huff, Salt Lake City, Mrs. James (Karolyn) Nelson, Dallas, Texas; 11 grandchildren, 9 one brother, Max (Woody) Johnson, Spanish Fork. Funeral will be Friday, 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 5th Ward LDS Chapel, 1006 E. 200 S., Spanish Fork. Friends may call e Funeral Home, 519 N. Main, at Spanish Fork, Thursday 8 p.m. and Friday at the church from 10 a.m. until time of service. Burial Spanish Fork City Cemetery. y Mary Jane Hefferon Mary Jane Earl 23, 1990, from from an automobile SALT LAKE CITY Hefferon, age 43, died Sept injuries resulting accident. She was born July 9, 1947, in Glendale, Calif., a daughter of Robert L. and Gloria Beth Garvey Earl. She married James J. Hefferon, June 1, 1966, in Pocatello, Idaho. The were later divorced. She enjoyed boating with her friend Dick Robinson. She was an avid golfer and bowler. She was employed in the trucking industry, presently working for Trans-Co- n as office manager. She is survived by her daughter, Laurie Jane Hefferon, Salt Lake; father and Robert and Marcene Earl, Salt Lake; three brothers, Robert D. Earl, Green River; Scott Earl, West Jordan; Roger Earl, Grand Junction, and one stepColo.; one sister, Douglas Ball, Susan Steele, both of Idaho Falls. Funeral will be Friday, noon, in the Evans & Early Mortuary, 574 E. 100 S., Salt Lake, where friends may call Thursday 8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial in the American Fork City Cemetery, under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork. step-moth- step-broth- er World obituaries Alberto Moravia Alberto Moravia, an (AP) Italian novelist who explored alienation and disillusionment in the modern world, died at his home today, the Italian news agency ANSA reported. He was 82. ROME - Harold King PARIS (AP) Harold King, a reporter who covered the battle of Stalingrad and forged close ties with French leader Charles de Gaulle, died Monday of heart failure at age 91. - Sidney Jay Wood Funeral , UWJUj1 Burton Jenne AMHERST, Ohio (AP) Burton Jenne, starting judge for the Little Brown Jug harness race for 20 years, died Monday at age 71. Christine McMahon Graveside services will be held Friday, 10 a.m., at the Provo City Cemetery. Leta Christiansen Worthington Funeral services will be held Sat- urday 11 a.m. in the Provo 15th Ward LDS Chapel, 85 S. 900 E., Provo. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Provo, 85 E. 300 S., Friday 8 p.m. or Saturday at the church 1 hour prior to services. Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills. 111 Ne-ph- 6-- 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. Inter- ment Manti City Cemetery. WJIt 1 Huff-Lind- 6-- Eva Coenen Ha moo Hitrn 61 services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Geneva Heights Stake Center, 500 N. 500 W., Orem. Friends may call at the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary of Orem Wednesday 9 p.m. or at the Stake Center Thursday 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Barney Hilburn Caiif. (AP) Barney Hilburn, Oakland's first elected black official, died Saturday after a long illness at age 81. OAKLAND, re- sources. Johnson said he recognized the breathtaking scenery of the butte when he saw the video ot MTV. "I thought the area looked familiar," he said. "When I saw where it was, I got upset." Johnson wants to know why the Bureau of Land Management issued a license for the bonfire atop Larry Johnson Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Timpanogos Park 2nd Ward LDS Chapel, 1090 N. 400 E., Orem. Friends may call a.m. at the ward chapel prior to services. Interment Orem City Cemetery. Berg Jlortuarj Services 373-184- 1 Eleanor B. Stone Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the River-grov- e 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 780 N 800 W., Provo. Friends may call at the ward chapel, Thursday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. video caused any environmental damage. He said he has written the BLM and plans soon to pen a letter to Bon Jovi. Film industry officials say the video crew caused little damage and cleaned up its mess in accordance with strict BLM guidelines. However, Gene Nodine, BLM district manager in Moab, Utah, said he is concerned about the condition in which the butte was left. "If what this man (Johnson) says is true, we will have to take some action," Nodine said, including possible asking the videomak-er- s to return and clean the site. Betty Stanton, director of the Moab Film Commission, said the industry is taking a "bum rap." "No matter how clean we try to be, someone always comes out of the woodwork to complain," Stanton said. Stanton said the flaming movie screen may have burned vegetation beneath it, but the film crew was restricted from starting the fire in any wind exceeding 10 mph. When he examined the butte in 1981, Johnson found it virtually untouched by large animals. Only lizards and other small animals were present and vegetation was held in place by a delicate ecological balance, he said. Nodine said the BLM has asked its staff to report on the matter. He said the bureau issues several filming permits a each year in the plateau region in southern Utah. Automakers, who seem to like showing new cars perched atop the spectacular buttes, do much of the filming. The video was taped in Nodine said. He said the BLM requires groups that are issued permits to repair any damage done to the environment. BLM officials examine the area after filming is done. The film crew apparently put mid-Augu- n theater cars, parts of a drive-iand "assorted junk" on the butte for the video, Johnson said. The screen was then set afire. "I couldn't tell if the vegetation was being burned or not (on the video)," Johnson said. Dawn Bridges, a publicist with Polygram records in New York, said Bon Jovi was "out of the country and unavailable for comment. "All I can say is that Mr. Bon Jovi has always been supportive of environmental causes," Bridges said. Planning commission feels policy declaration needs to be revised By ANNLEIGH MCMANIS Herald Correspondent HIGHLAND Instead of trying to annex into Highland property both north and south of 9600 North the planning commission feels the policy declaration should be revised. The commission plans to recommend to the city council it revise the declaration to include all property that isn't a part of any sister cities. "A policy declaration doesn't bring anybody in or out of Highland," said Jay Gamette commission member. In 1980, both American Fork and - Highland set up areas in which they would consider annexation. These areas became known as "policy declaration areas," and overlapped in the vicinity of 9600 North. Gamette explained that it allows the individual property owner to go annex into whatever community they choose. Until the property is annexed into a community the county is responsible for the utilities and the road to that residence. After annexation it becomes the responsibility of the city. In August, the city council was prepared to vote on annexing prop erty on both sides of 9600 North into Highland. The council was delayed in it efforts because the issue wasn't presented to the boundary commission in time. At that meeting a group of citizens presented a protest to the change in the southern boundary policy declaration area. This group of citizens, some of whom have been annexed Into Highland already, intends to seek annexation into American Fork. The idea for the annexation began when the Palmer, Ruzickas, Van Leeuwen and Foster families approached Highland desiring to become part of the community. Mapleton to wait on expansion plans By LAUREL BRADY Herald Correspondent MAPLETON Mapleton has temporarily placed a hold on plans to renovate and expand the city office building to allow time to explore other options. Although the building is in need of a new roof before winter, and planned expansion was to have started immediately, city council members pointed out other options may better serve the city needs in the long run. The council wants to explore leasing or buying other existing properties in the city, or leasing the current building to another entity while building an entirely new structure that would comply with current earthquake code. Planned renovations would cost about $180,000 and provide some new office space and an expanded public meeting room. A new building could be constructed on the property occupied by the Gividen Building, east of the current city property, and could continue to utilize the existing structure as part of a complex. Councilmem-ber- s estimated the cost to be $500,- - - 000 or more. It was suggested the Gividen Building be renovated, but the work would cost more than $150,-00reported councilwoman Genevieve Whiting. Townspeople have already indicated they do not want the old building restored. Razing it would provide additional space at no extra cost for a possible new complex. Although the council felt townspeople would be reluctant to support such a major expenditure in the near future, the mayor pointed out the city has committed to provide adequate facilities to the volunteer fire department and ambulance crews. 0, Mayor Everet Predmore said the present facilities discourage potential volunteers, and do not send a supportive message to members serving in those departments. "The city has treated those volunteers shabbily. They need adequate, clean space to train and meet. We owe them what we have promised to provide," he said. He added the city has already received several thousand dollars in donations from townspeople, and committments for volunteer labor based on the current plans. About $9000 has been spent for plans and to hire a general contractor. Some of that amount would not be recoverable in the event of a change of plans. Councilmember Ron Hitchcock said the city could consider a land acquisition program with its surplus funds, in anticipation of the time when the town will have a larger business district and again need better facilities. He suggested funding for the proposed expansion could instead be channeled into obtaining and remodeling an existing structure in the city. The present building is about 20 years old and has already been expanded three times. The planned addition would expand its size by one third. Some pointed out that the additional $300,000 cost for a new building on property the city already owns would be more cost effective and provide safer facilities. Troubles may benefit Utah coal industry - PRICE (AP) After a bleak period, Utah's coal industry is producing more than ever, and the troubles in the Middle East could bring increased demands for coal. "We don't want to see blood spilled in order to help the coal industry," said Mike Dalpiaz, District 22 president of the United Mine Workers of America. "But if the situation continues over a long period, I think we'll see more miners back to work." Getting unemployed miners back to work has been a difficult task for the local unions. More efficient mining equipment has required far fewer miners to produce far more coal. Space Camp Space Camp meeting will be at Sunset View Elementary on Thursday, at 7 p.m. Call 3744950 or for more information. 756-95- Pay birthday Family and friends of Evelyn T. Pay are invited to help celebrate her 80th birthday Saturday, Sept. 29, from p.m. at the home of her son Clair, 464 N. 600 E., Orem. 2-- 4 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. the butte, and whether shooting the Evelyn was born Oct. 1, 1910, in Santaquin to William and Mary Taylor. She married Leon R. Pay on March 23, 1932. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. After their marriage they lived in Nephi for seventeen years then moved to Provo where they live at the present time. She has three children, Clair Pay, Orem; Lawrence Pay, West Valley, and Cheryl Davis, South Jordan. She has 13 grandchildren and 14 She requests no gifts. n. In 1988 and 1989, coal production reached record levels, surpassing 20 million tons. But while production increased 62 percent since 1983, employment over the same period fell 39 percent. Even with increased efficiency, the companies say coal mining is barely profitable. "They are not making what they used to in years past when coal was $40 a ton," Dalpiaz said. "Now, maybe they are making $30 a ton, but they are mining three times the coal they were before. Maybe their capital investment is more, but they are mining more coal and they are doing it with fewer people. "Of course they are making more money!" In the 1970s, the companies started putting in long-wa- ll equipment, and by the early 1980s they had perfected it. East specialist to speak f A Middle East specialist and adviser to Jordan's King Hussein will speak at Brigham Young University Thursday at 3 p.m. Kamel Abu Jaber will lecture on "Conflict in the Gulf: The Jordani an Perspective." Sponsored by the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Jaber will speak in 238 Clark Building (the Kennedy Center). The event is orjen to the public. Class plans its 20 - year reunion - The SpringSPRINGVILLE ville High School Class of 1971 will reunion Sept. celebrate its 28 and 29. Class members will take part in an assembly Friday at 9:30 a.m., and the traditional homecoming parade will begin at 2 p.m. A tailgate party is planned at 5:30 p.m. with a $1 fee which will admit the class member to the homecoming game without charge. Springville High School's football team will meet Dixie High School in the homecoming game, beginning at 7:30 p.m. ar DELIVERY 1042 S. State St., Orem 225-310- 0 PROVO FLORAL rJ ROHBOCK'S 3A' Funeral Flowers P Saturday's schedule will begin with a golf tournament at 8 a.m. at the Hobble Creek Golf Course. A family picnic is planned at 12 noon in the Mapleton City Park. Class members will meet for dinner and dancing at Sundance Rehearsal Hall. The social hour is at 6 p.m., banquet at 7 p.m., and dancing to follow. Wilford Clyde is finance chairman for the event. , "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo |