OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, October 2, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page B2 1990 i Billings new county GOP vice chairman Utah County Republicans have a new party vice chairman. Lewis Billings, who formerly served as county chairman of volunteers, has been elected vice chairman to replace Monteen Gordon, who moved to chairman. The past few months have been a time of upheaval for the party. Gordon assumed the chairmanship automatically after the resignation of Wayne Watson, who pleaded "no contest" to a an alcohol charge equivalent to having an open container in his vehicle. Earlier, Watson had taken a leave of absence from the party chairmanship and turned the reins over to vice chairman Sue Arse-nea- u because he was a candidate for the Utah County Attorney's position. Arseneau launched a campaign against Brent Morris, who resigned from the County Commission's position to run for the Third Congressional District seat. Watson resumed the chairmanship, then withdrew from the race after he fared badly at the party's nominating convention. Arseneau then resigned because her husband Bill was a candidate to fill Morris's position on the County Commission. Gordon, who was secretary, was , Nephi resident ready to push to make pool a year-roun-d facility moved up to vice chairman but her tenure in that office was short-live- d because of Watson's resignation. Rae Howard retains her position as secretary, a post she ws elected to when Gordon moved up to vice chairman. Mario Jensen was elected finance chairman and Michael Thompson, chairman of volunteers. Gordon asked By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Herald Correspondent NEPHI Vivian Ford, Nephi resident, is willing to spearhead a committee to begin the process to make Nephi's swimd ming pool a facility. She asked for, and won approval from, Nephi to investigate the facts and figures on the possibility of making the addition to pool a year-roun- d community recreation and to head a committee to investigate the feasibility of having a year-roun- d county Republi- year-roun- cans to heed President George a Bush's admonition to become kinder, gentler county. She warned them to understand the difference between telling and tattling, and declared, "Let's have no more if it; you're above it." pool. party unity and for She called for Highland putting pioneer Ford also wants the council to put the request tc the vote of the people of the community. Vard White, a member of the city recreation committee was asked by the city council to work with the group. Randy McKight, city adiminstrator, will provide the group with the figures from a previous study. Kathy Barnes, Eunice Broad-heaElanie Sensibaugh and Kathy Dinkle all volunteered to responsibility. Wride marks 80th birthday An open house honoring Donald Wride, commemorating his 80th birthday will be Friday at the Benjamin LDS Church, 3238 W. 7300 S. All friends and relatives are invited. No gifts, please. d, cabin in Heritage Park By ANNLEIGH MCMANIS Herald Correspondent HIGHLAND Residents of Highland will have an opportunity to savor the memories of yesteryear by placing a recently discovered pioneer cabin in Heritage Park. The Daughters of Utah Pioneer Chapters (DUP) in Highland appeared before the council requesting to relocate a cabin found on the property of Louise Stice to a city park. Kathryn Schramm, of the DUP, said the Utah Historical Society came down from Salt Lake and dated the cabin from somewhere between the 1880s to the 1900s. The society also indicated that the structure could be moved without any fear of it being damaged. 'This cabin is one of the few examples of heritage that we have here in Highland," Schramm said. - be members of the newly formed committee. Ford said a year-roun- d pool would be a great benefit to the . community because it offers recreation for all age groups. It would give young people a wholesome activity, she said. It may not change the habits of teenagers now but it might lead the younger children to develop new habits and lead to a better life for future teenagers. "I'm not saying it is a solution (to problems with youth) but it's an alternative." Ford said older residents of the community enjoyed swimming as well. Dressing rooms would have to be heated, the pool covered or enclosed, The city had looked into the feasibilty of covering the pool with a balloon-typ- e covering once before. At that time they found a bubble would cost ap$15,000. Obituaries Clouide Stone Clouide Morris Stone, 88, died Oct. 1, 1990. in Provo. He was born May 4, 1902, in Eureka, a son of Joseph Oliver and Emma Christine Larsen Stone. He married Delia She ried Lyle Williams May in 1966 in the I I r Manti LDS Temple. She died in 1988. He I 1 Temple. She died Sept. 17, 1990. He was a farmer in Vineyard for many years and worked for Utah Power and light until he retired in 1965. He loved to fish and travel. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and held the office of High Priest. He had served in many callings including Elders quorum president, MIA president, stake missionary and Boy Scout committee member. Survivors include one daughter and one son, Mar jean Stone Petersen, Midvale; TtobenrStonerSa1t Lake Cityr "one stepr daughter and four step sons, Dorothy Williams Farnworth, LeRoy Williams, Denrue Butterfield, all of Orem; Kenneth Butter-fielWilliams, Portland, Ore.; Den-iIdaho; 7 grandchildren; 17 60 . married He He was preceded in death by two brothers, one son and a step daughter. Funeral will be Wednesday, 2 p.m. in the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary, 495 S. State, Orem, where friends may call 8 Tuesday p.m. and Wednesday from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. was in until his retirement! in 1981. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints and had served in priesthood leadership, as a stake missionary and in ward clerk positions. He enjoyed gardening and fishing. He is survived by his wife, Provo; one son and four daughters, David L. Whitehead, Burney, Calif.; Terri Wilson, Debbie Garrett, both of Hanford, Calif.; Leslie L. Parrish. El Cajon, Calif.; Lysa h Kopmsky, Lehi. Funeral will be Thursday, 1 p.m. at the Lehi 16th Ward LDS Chapel, 120 W. 200 S. Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, Wednesday, 9 p.m. or Thursday at the church 11:30-12:3- 0 p.m. prior to service. Burial in Lehi City Cemetery. Zoe Ann Ahlin Zoe Ann Holman Ahlin, 79, of Santaquin, died Sept. 30, 1990, in Provo. She was born Feb. 10, 1911, in Fountain Phone I quin; seven grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Emory' Holman, Glen Holman. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 1:00 p.m. in the Goshen LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Holladay Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin, Tuesday p.m. or at the ward chapel Wednesday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Goshen City Ceme-ter- v. Supt. Alexander Blight Funeral services day 11 will be held Fria.m. in the Eureka Method- ist Church. Friends may call 9 p.m. at Holladay Thursday Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin, 1 hour prior to services at the Methodist Church in Eureka on Friday. Interment Eureka City Cemetery. Zola H. Ahlin Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. in the Santaquin Ward LDS Chapel, 345 West 100 No., Santaquin. Friends may call Wednesday p.m. at the Holladay Hills Funeral Home 66 So. 300 E., Santaquin or 1 hour prior to services. Interment Santaquin City Cemetery. 4th-5t- h i both of Montrose, Colo. Funeral will be Thursday, 11 a.m. at Ward IDS Chapel the Santaquin 4th-5t- h 345 W. 100 N., Santaquin. Friends may call at Holladay Hills Funeral Home, 6t S. 300 E., Santaquin, Wednesday p.m. or at the church Thursday one houi prior to services. Burial Santaquin City Cemetery. t Clarence. G. "Swede" Kirk Clouide M. Stone Funeral technician J LOGAN Orville Lavor Eliason, 87, of Logan, died Sept. 30, 1990, at the Sunshine Terrace in Logan of cancer. He was born Nov. 25, 1902, in Millville, the son of Joseph Emil and Esther Phoebe Yeates Eliason. He married Zelda Morgan on June 29, 1928, in the Logan LDS Temple. He was an electrical engineer and worked as a superintendent of Logan Power . Plants. He attended the Cache County schools and graduated from Utah State University with a B.S. and M.S. degree in physics and mathematics. He taught physics and math at USU during World War II. He has lived in Millville, Pocatello Valley, Nibley and Logan for 62 years. He served an LDS mission to the Eastern States (served 1924-2- 6 under President B.H. Roberts). He was a counselor in the bishopric and served as a bishop for lk years. He was a member of the high council, stake clerk and stake patriarch in Logan. Survivors include his wife of Logan; six sons, LeGrande Eliason, Walnut Creek, Calif.; Darrell Eliason and Lynn Eliason, Flack, Provo; 19 grandchildren; four both River Heights; Alan Eliason, King Salmon, Alaska; Gordon Eliason, Funeral will be Thursday, 11 a.m. in Ariz.; Dean Eliason, Alpine; 24 the Slate Canyon 7th Ward LDS Chapel, grandchildren; 14 ioiO SI. iwo. rncnuj maj tou - oiieT3roiher7"Neweii Eliason, Logan: He at Walker Mortuary, 85 E. 300 S., Provo, was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral will be Thursday, noon in the p.m and Thursday at the Wednesday Allen-Hachurch one hour prior to the service. Mortuary chapel. Friends may Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery, call at the mortuary Wednesday, 9 p.m. with military graveside rites. and one hour prior to service. Burial will be in Logan Cemetery. Glen-dal- n; Wu-13-;ti ll Vermilla Reynolds Vermilla CarPLEASANT GROVE roll Reynolds, 79, of Pleasant Grove, died Sept. 30, 1990, in a Provo hospital ine was Dorn reo. 5, 1911, in American fTf Fork, to Thomast EDhriam and Lvdial ' Lenore Rowley Car-- ) roll. She married! Earl Reynolds, July , l'0k.?l 5 ? 4 n Elda Jensen Elda Lucille Blackburn Jensen, 78, of Springville, died Oct. 1, 1990, at her home in Springville. She was born April 10, 1912, in Ogden, to Thomas Henry Bark and Eliza Harriet Blackburn Jr. She married Clarence L Jensen in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple, March 24, School coor- dinator, visiting teacher, secretary of the Stake Relief Society, chorister and ward newsletter editor. She also served a mission with her husband to the Louisiana Baton Rouge Mission from She is survived by her husband of Springville; four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Donald E. (Marcella) Hume, Brigh-aCity; Mrs. Val (Janice) Christensen, Springville; Mrs. H. Ray (Jeri) Hubbard, Elko, Nev.; Thomas L. Jensen, Roy; A. Clair Jensen, Oak Forest, 111.; Mrs. Kline (Harriet) Blackham, American Fork; 22 grandchildren, 18 two sisters, Mrs. Elmo (Amy) Humphreys, Springville; Mrs. John (Merle) Swanger, Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by a son, Clarence Lee Jensen. Funeral will be Thursday, 11 a.m. at 2 p.m. at the SundberMortuary, 495 S. State, Orem. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday 8 p.m. or Wednesday 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. World obituaries g-Olpin 6-- IITiif ircD MO 85 F. 300 S. K T I A PROVO K & V y.W'feWi Porter Lee Whitehead Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. in the Slate Canyon 7th Ward LDS Chapel, 1315 E. 900 So., Provo. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Provo Wednesday 8 p.m. or at the church Wednesday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo with Military Graveside Rites by VFW district 4. 6-- Ruth Cheney Streeter N.J. (AP) Ruth MORRISTOWN, Cheney Streeter, the first director of the Marine Corps Women's Reserve, died at her home Sunday of heart failure. She was 94. g womShe became the an in the Marine Corps in World War II when she was appointed head of the Women's Reserve in 1943. - highest-rankin- Michel Leiris Michel Leiris, a writer PARIS (AP) who helped lead the Surrealist movement in the 1920s and later wrote innovative studies of ethnic groups, died Sunday at age 89. Leiris published his first work at age 25, a collection of poems. He broke with the Surrealists in 1929 and later joined a research mission across central Africa. He published an account of the mission, "Phantom Africa." leiris also accepted a post at the Musee de l'Homme (Museum of Man) in Paris as head of its section on Africa two-ye- Free-Campbe- ll, Education board proposes n dollar increase - multi-millio- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Public education will be enriched by school $142.9 million for the 1991-9- 2 year if the Legislature approves blocks tentatively proposed by the State Board of Educabuilding tion. The total public education budget would be $925.9 million, or about 15 percent over the current budget, if lawmakers fund all requests. However, planners expect their proposals to be trimmed before the budget is approved. Growth in the system" wiif continue to be the top priority, said Deputy State Superintendent Scott W. Bean. Some 2,100 new students are expected to enroll, at a cost of million. Rapid growth in Utah's school-age- d population is beginning to decline, with a peak expected in 1993 unless factors such as a revival in Utah's oil industry due to the Persian Gulf situation affect the projections, Bean said. The first building block would account for an estimated 5.8 percent increase in the inflation rate and a 2 percent increase in the the basic weighted pupil unit d state contribution to education for a total of $89.7 mil$13.8 raises amounting to about $950 per teacher, bringing them closer to the Mountain States average, Bean said. e The board will its proposal in future meetings, but opposition to higher teacher salaries already has begun. school employees will fight the proposal to specify a 2 percent increase for teachers, said Kelly Atkinson, a Democratic fine-tun- Nor-teach- er legislator and executive Utah tion. Scho"ol the Springville 10th Ward LDS Chapel, 355 E. Center. Friends may call Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 a.m. at the S., and Thursday 9:30-10:3- 0 mortuary. Burial will be in the Salt Lake Employees of the Associa- He said that while teachers got a significant raise this fall as a result of legislative action, classified personnel in some districts received much smaller raises. The interests of personnel cannot be ignored to bring teachers closer to their peers, said Atkinson. PROVO FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo ALL BRAND REPAIRED HEARING SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE 1977-197- (Conditions Permitting) OR LESS 234 W. CENTER, PROVO PHONE 6 MONTH WARRANTY 375-414- 6 Repair price may be credited to new hearing aid within sixty days. I r ( 62 .J'T . ML i rv"l L Jr 1 T&tv"' 1 fi (SS3 WELM3 i HBBSSBSSBS-- ' i III! Dr. BRENT BOWDEN Podiatrist- - THE FOOT AS A MIRROR services will be held Wednesday e, Deputy County Attorney Sherry Ragan then requested that a preliminary be scheduled. Zabriskie was also to be there for a waiver hearing for Laura 30, 445 W. 500 North, Provo, who is charged with second-degre- e sexual abuse. A preliminary was also requested. Waiver hearings are conducted to allow attorneys to sit down in a less formal setting and discuss plea negotiations. At a preliminary, the prosecution must present enough evidence to convince a circuit court judge there is probable cause the defendant committed the alleged crime. If the judge determines there is, the case is bound over to district court where the defendant will enter a plea. J""" VALUABLE COUPON" j HEARING AIDS the Musettes, Jr. Sunday first-degr- lion. The WPU increase would provide She was a charter member of the Musettes, secretary of Saints. She spent her childhood days in Idaho, attending schools in Murtah and Twin Falls. She had been employed as an elevator operator in an office building in Stockton, Calif. She is survived by her husband, Pleasant Grove; six sons and two daughters, Kenneth Peterson, Paul Peterson, Ruth Green, all of Stockton, Calif.; Clifford Reynolds, Angels Camp, Calif.; Jay Reynolds, Pleasant Grove; George Reynolds, Las Vegas, Nev.; Lillian Truby, Ripon, Calif.; Jack Reynolds, Lindon; 32 grandthree children; 56 brothers and three sisters, Ed Carroll, Washington: George Carroll, Twin Falls, Idaho; Merlin Carroll, Pocatello, Idaho; Evelyn Sparks, Boise, Idaho; Lydia JohnBlack-mason, Twin Falls, Idaho; Jeanne Eureka, Calif. She was preceded in death by one son, Fred. Funeral will be Wednesday, 2 p.m in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward LDS Chapel, 275 E. 500 S., Pleasant Grove. There will be no public visitation. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. . A preliminary hearing has been continued for a Provo man accused of forcible sexual abuse. Michael McPhie, 44, 1375 W. 500 North No. 23, Provo, appeared in Provo's 4th Circuit Court Monday afternoon for a preliminary hearing but his attorney requested a delay. The hearing has been rescheduled for Nov. 19. The charge is a second-degre- e felony which is punishable by one to 15 years in prison. Also during 4th Circuit Court action Monday, prelimaries were requested in two other cases. Mark Skinner, 20, 989 N. 400 East, Provo, appeared for a waiver hearing on a charge of rape of a child. His attorney, Dean Zabris-kiwas unable to appear and per-chil- 1937. ple. She was a member of The Church of Je sus Christ of Latter-da- y UTAH 84655 754-369- X-r- Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Tem FUNERAL HOME H an 6, 1940, in Elko, Nev. Ahlin, Nov. 25, 1931, in the Manti LDS Temple. He died Aug. 12, 1989. She is survived by two sons, Warren L. Ahlin, Edwin T. Ahlin, both of Santa- 10, in the Los An-- i geles LDS Temple. He had worked as 1970, V SANTAQUIN. i f-in l- Lehi and Utah Valley Community College. He played football for Lehi High School and was a dedicated BYU fan. He was an accomplished musician. The groups he played with performed in most of the western states. He took great pride in groups that backed up nationally known performers such as Charlie Daniels, Don Williams and George Strait. He also was a skilled wood worker. He had been employed at Tooele Army Depot for the past 10 years and has been a foreman since 1983. He loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing, camping and the mountains. Survivors include his wife of Lehi; one son, JoshuSy-- iu n8iiphtPtNecia; and-on-e parents, of Lehi; one brother, John C, Jackson Holman. She married Theodore L Farnworth. Funeral was Monday. Burial Redwood Memorial Estates. K'Tr-- ' Thompson, Oct. Agnes Ryan, 88, former Provo resident, died Sept. 20, 1990, in West Jordan. She was born July 27, 1902, in Black-foo- t, Idaho, to William and Margaret Elison. She married Charles H. Farnworth. He died in 1939. She married William G. Ryan. He died in 1977. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lattaer-da- y Saints. She is survived by children, Ruth Bur-rast- o, Moab; Dean Farnworth, Fontana, Calif.; Rex Farnworth, West Jordan; grandchildren; 74 nine brothers and sisters, Wilford, Missoula, Mont.; Bernell Elison, Golden Elison, Blackfoot, Ada Idaho; Coles, Ogden; Rella Sproul, Layton. She was preceded in death by one son and one daughter, Theda George, Richard of Provo, 74, Lehi. He was a member of the LDS Church and lived in the Lehi 16th Ward. He at- Agnes Ryan 27 Lee Whitehead, died Sept. 30, 1990, in Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. -J He was born July gIIIIIMlJ in 16, 1916, Rasar, Tenn., a son of David L. and Mary Teffeteller White i head. He married Lucille Roberta Green, to Warren and Mary Ellen Larry Farnworth, Murray; Porter Orville Eliason Kerri Joy Losee, Feb. 15, 1979, in 6-- - John and Felt Kopin- tended schools married Ila field, Feb. 10, 1989, in the Provo LDS Butter-- Michael sky. ; Cityr died in 1966. He mar- - Gary Alan Kopinsky, 31, of Lehi, died Sept. 30, 1990, of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He was born Dec 1, 1958, in Lehi, toj Norene Rus-so-n, Dec. 20, 1922, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Porter Whitehead Gary Kopinsky Schramm said that historical documents show the cabin was purchased by Boyd Stice's parents in 1912 from a W.A. Bringhurst. The structure is a log cabin and is all handmade. Schramm said it has a door and two windows. The DUP will pay the costs to move the structure and also pay for it to be renovated. The council agreed that the structure would be appropriate for the city to have in a city park. The only concern voiced was that of vandalism. It was agreed that a fence would need to be placed around the cabin. While the council voiced support for the project, no specific decisions were made as to where the cabin would be located in Heritage Park. These decisions are to be made at a later date. Preliminary hearing for Provo man continued and maintanence would have to be provided. proximately The cabin was located this sumon the Stice property. mer Steven Mark Brown DALLAS (AP) Steven Mark Brown, who claimed to be the illegitimate son of President Lyndon B. Johnson, died of cancer Friday at age 39. In 1987, Brown filed a $10.5 million lawsuit against the president's widow, Lady Bird Johnson, alleging she conspired to deny him his inheritance. The case was dismissed two years later when Brown, a naval operations specialist, failed to appear in court. Madeline Brown, his mother, claimed she had an affair with Johnson from 1948 to 1969. Robert Beith CAPE ELIZABETH. Maine (AP) -Robert B. Beith, who worked his way from reporter to publisher of the Guy Gannett Publishing Co. newspapers in Maine, died Saturday at age 85. stint v ,th The Except for a Associated Press in New Jersey, he worked for the Evening Express in Portland, Maine. He retired in 1974. Besides the Express, Guy Gannett's Maine newspapers include the Portland Press Herald, Maine Sunday Telegram, Central Maine Morning Sentinel in and the Kennebec Journal in Augusta. two-ye- When the foot specialist looks at your feet, it's like looking into a "mirror of health." Not only can he see signs of foot discomfort, but if there are other problems he may notice those, too. Dry skin, brittle nails, and any numbness or discoloration in the feet are signals that there may be serious health problems. These are some of the early signs of such conditions as diabetes, arthritis, and circulatory disease. That's why preventive care is so important. It can put a stop to aches and foot pains in your feet. And if structural defects in your feet are causing other problems, such as pain in your hips and back, these can often be helped, too. Through a complete examination of your feet, using and other laboratory procedures if need be, your podiatrist may discover other problems and refer you to another medical specialist. Foot comfort is important to your health. And when there are serious problems, prompt treatment is your best hope. That's why periodic foot examination should be one of your top priorities. ys From the office of: Dr. Brent Bowden Podiatrist 131 So. 200 East, Provo 377-56- 49 |