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Show Thursday, November 29, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page B2 18 Board accepts principal's resignaiion ' By IDA 0. and has served as principal of the North Sanpete Middle School in Moroni since 1985. The board named Philip Johnson of ML Pleasant to fill the vacancy at the middle school Johnson, who has also been with the district for 26 years, was in his first year as principal of the Mt Pleasant Elementary. The board has not yet selected a new principal for the elementary school. Bezzant's contract with the district would have expired at the end of this school year. He was named principal at the beginning of the 1989-9- 0 school year and has been the object of several acts of vandalism and harassment during the were found, according to Mt. Pleasant Police Chief Kay Larsen. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent The North Sanpete Board of Education has "reluctantly accepted" High School Principal Mark Bezzant's resignation several weeks after "a Halloween bombing at his home damaged a fence and broke The North Sanpete School Dis- . reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible trict has posted a $500 for the bombing. The matter is also being investigated by the Federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Agency and will be prosecuted before a federal magistrate once an arrest is made, Chief Larsen said. In the meantime, the school board acted quickly to fill the vacancy caused by Bezzant's resig- a window. A list of 22 informants and suspects are currently being investigated in the bombing case by law enforcement officials in Mt. Pleasant and Sanpete County. An explosive sniffing dog was brought in from the Central Utah Correctional Facility in Gunnison and used to canvass the high school, but no explosives or materials used in constructing bombs nation. They named Courtney Syme of Spring City as the new high school principal. Syme has been in the district for IS years LaVell Boren James Lewis Steven Lynn Christensen, 42, ;'. SALEM died Nov. 26, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center as a result of heart LaVeD W. Boren, 78, of Pleasant Grove, died Nov. 28, 1990, in Pleasant Grove, of James E. Lewis, SPANISH FORK 83, died at his home Nov. 27, 1990, after a long illness. He was born Sept 20, 1907, in Frisco, to Wilbert C. and Flor ence Johnson Lewis. He married Florence Huff on Jan. 3L 1931 in Provo. - He was born 21. 1948, p"8" Sept 1 in Payson, tn FMmi Pari anH A!ma Joyce Jorgen--t 'sen Christensen. He married Sharron Lee fielsen on Dee. 9, 4966, in Spanish fort. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Pro-jLDS Temple, He received his in Salem and -- r X1 I n Mission. graduated from Spanish Fork High SchooL He worked far Union Pacific Railroad as a carman for 23 years. He belonged to the TX.U. Union and Union Pacific Old Timers Club. "He was an Elder in The Church of Jesus Christ tt Latter-daSaints and had served in qaoram Residencies and activities leader in his ward. 'J, He enjoyed bating, fishing and golL Survivors tadude his wife of Salem; Ura sons and one daughter, Cory Steven 'dffiateasea, Ashley Todd and Emily ehristenaen. Shad Lyna Christensea and Afisba Jeaa Chriatmawi. all Salem; one grandchild; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,E3dea E. said Anita Christensen, Spring- -' vflle; Mr. and Mrs. Joyce and Jr. Underwood, Salem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christensen, Payson; Mrs. Stella IJorgensen, Provo; Mrs. Hazel Underwood, Salem; brothers and sisters, Eddie Underwood, Mrs. Paul Atina) Wilson, Mrs. Mike Wins) Duffin, all Springville; Randy Christenseo and Mrs. Mike (Malin-dWing, both Spanish Fork; Mike Christensen and Mrs. David Kay) Forbes, both Prove; Mrs. Steven Carolyn) Hunt-- 1 er, California, and Peggy Underwood, Salt Lake City. Funeral will be Friday, 11 ajn. in the Salem 7th Ward IDS Chapel on Apple Blossom Way. Friends may call at the ' Funeral Home tonight, and at the church Friday one hour prior to t He uvkMJa KUM9 School in 133L He had been employed as a meat cutter, and as a foreman at Geneva Steel far 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Pleasant Grove; two daughters, Mrs. Leon C (Linda) Sweat, Swdbreucken, Germany; Mrs. Mark C (Shirley) Pyper, American Fork; five grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Roy (Thelma) Ash, Anna B. Adamson, Jack Ray Boren, Lloyd D. Boren, all of Pleasant Grove. Funeral win be Saturday, 11 am at the Pleasant Grove 1st Ward LDS CfaapeL 275 E. 509 S., Pleasant Grove. Friends may call at (Spin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 309 EL, Pleasant Grove, Friday M pm or Saturday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial wID be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. n; fourgreat-grandchildre- 6-- 8, Hufl-Lin- service. Burial win be in Salem City Cemetery. Mylss Bowen ' MEIBRAE, Calif. Myks Foster Bowen, 83, of Millbrae, Calif., died Nov. Medical 26, IBM, in Kaiser Permanent 'Center in South San , ; Francisco. He was born May 26, 2907, in Spanish Fork to David ChaV ender and Harriet Ann fiopla Bowen. He married Harriet ' Bernice McQuary, 23, 1954, in Jan. ' Reno, Nev. She died linlW. ' ' ! He received a B S. degree from Utah State College in 1929, and his master's degree in 1930 from USAC. He worked on his doctorate at Ohio State University. While attending USAC he was active in athletics and broke the Utah State record in the broad jump, which he held for 15 years. He worked for the Entomologist Bureau of Entomology Agricultural Research Ad- -' ministration, Ui. Department of Agricul-- ! ture then for the II .S. Army office of engineers. He retired as entomologist from the 6th Army headquarters at the Presidio in San Francisco in 1967. He bad published numerous articles on entomology of plant care for the Entomological Society of America and in the U.S. Departmental Journal of Agricultural Research. His particular area of expertise was the beet leafhopper. He retired as a captain in the military reserve. He was a member of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-daHe Js survived by one son, Steven Bowen, San Francisco, Calif.; one sister and one brother, Harriet Ann Oberhan-sleDavid C. Bowen, both of Spanish Fork. He was preceded in death by five brothers and one sister. Funeral will be Saturday, U am in the Walker Mortuary Chapel, 187 S. Main, Spanish Fork, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City y y, Cemetery- r Berg Mortuar Services A A t a. grand-childre- n; n. Huff-Lind- Death notices Earl Montgomery Montgom- 85, died Nov. 27. 1990, in Heber City. He was born Nov. ID, 1905, in Heber ery, Edna Pepe WitherelL 93, of Provo, died Nov. 28. 1990. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 am. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, IBS E. Center, Provo, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial Draper City CemeI City to Robert Booth and Elizabeth Lambert Montgomery. He married Atha John i son, Nov. 25, 1926, in Eeber City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Tem ple. He was a lifetime resident of Heber City. He was a member of the LDS Church. He worked in the MIA and Boy Scouts. He was a member of the Wasatch County School Board. He was a Texaco products distributor for (0 years. Survivors include his wife of Heber City; Jour sons and one daughter, Ralph B. Montgomery, Salt Lake City; E. Rex Montgomery, San Antonio, Texas; Melvin J. Montgomery, Denver. Penn.; Mrs. John (Marva) Nelson, Tustin, Calif, and Philip L. Montgomery, Orem; 25 grandone children; 50 He was preceded in death by 11 of his brothers and sisters and two grandchildren. Funeral will be Saturday, noon in the Heber 4th Ward LDS Chapel Friends may caD at Olpin Mortuary, Friday, 8 pm and at the church Saturday one hour prior to service. Burial will be in Heber City Cemetery. tery- Elaocbe Auderwta Moore, 71, of Orem, died Nov. 29, 1990. Funeral pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. . Mande Pierce Carter, 87, f Prove, died Nov. 29, 1990. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. Owes Pratt Heaiager, MJX, 93, st Prove, died Nov. 28, 1998, in Prove. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 am. in the Utah State Hospital CfaapeL 1400 E. Center, Provo, where friends may call one hour prior to services. World obituaries n; Agriculture llOUlnM WW fl a) Earl Gold 1U Alunite, Kaysville JL and Eureka where be graduated from many construction projects in Oregon and Utah as a heavy duty equipmeEi operator and master mechanic He was a member of me Operating years. He Engineers Local No. 3 far settled with bis family Spanish Fork where he has spent most of ha life. Survivors include Ins wife; two daughters and one son, Mrs. Calvin (Mariene) Sanford, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Norman (Judy) Cole, Koosharwn; James Ray Beverly 1 Lewis, Spanish Fork; two sisters. Mrs. Grant (Norma) wlgbtmao and Mrs. Fred (Gkwrie) Levanger; 14 25 He was preceded hi death by a son, Terry H. Lewis and five bromers. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 am in e Funeral Home. Friends may eaB Friday, C4 pjn. and Saturday one hour prior to service. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. He attended schools in Pleasant Grove, graduating from Pleasant Grove High HEBER CITY J w, 9U" attended Sot High SchooL I Untie He worked on LA", -- an I tni Wladytuaw Robia VATICAN OTi .(APj Cardinal Wladyslaw Rubin, a Polish-bor- n prelate who headed the Vatican's Congregation for Eastern Churches, died Wednesday at age 73. The cause of death was not disclosed. Rubin was ordained in 1946 and became a bishop 18 years later. He was responsible for the pastoral care of Poles living abroad. He was elevated to cardinal in 1979 and also served as secretary-generof of the Synod of Bishops. 6-- Jessie Williams al Jessie McMillen Howell Williams, 69, Provo, died Nov. 28, 1990, in Draper, of complications due to multiple sclerosis. She was born July 4, 1921, in Sunnyside, to Sydney Edwin and Lydia Horsley McMillen Howell. She married Lyle O. Wi- Lord Pearce LONDON (AP) Lord Pearce, chairman of a government panel in 1972 that rejected a proposed settlement in the rebel colony of Rhodesia on grounds most blacks opposed it, died Monday at age 89. lliams, Nov. 18, 1939, Pearce was a Lord of Appeal in in Provo. He died in Ordinary, or Law Lord, from 19G2 to 1970. 1967. The Law Lords constitute the She received her highest court in the land. early education in In 1965, the govern" '" Price and graduated ment of lan Smith declared its indefrom Provo High 1 pendence from Britain. Britain, which School. She married I was hoping to steer Rhodesia to indeand made her home pendence under eventual black rule, in Provo. She worked for Mountain States argued the move was illegal. in Provo. Telephone Company Pearce '6 panel was set up to consider She was a member of The Church of proposals for a constitutional settlement Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and had with Smith's administration. It rejected been active in Relief Society. the settlement. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. The issue wasnt resolved until a Gary M. (Diane) Nelson, South Jordan; conference in 1979. Rhodesia gained five grandchildren; one brother, William independence in 1980 as the black-rule- d R. Howell, Sandy. Republic of Zimbabwe. Graveside service will be Friday, 2 pjn. at Provo City Cemetery, 610 JS. State, Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center, that day from 12.45 to 1:45 pjn. white-minori- ty KenSALT LAKE CITY (AP) necott has offered to spend (166 million to control air pollution from its Magna smelter if the state will relax Us proposed air-quali-ty standards. Rod Davey, vice president and general manager of the firm's Utah Copper operations, told the Utah Air Conservation Committee the changes would reduce the copper company's sulfur dioxide emissions by two-thirfrom the current allowable level. "Iinpleroentatioa of this proposal would be a major step at improving the air quality in Salt Lake County and preserving the economic benefits this facility provides the community,'' he said Wednesday. ds Davey said proposed standards cannot be achieved and there would be no sense in Kennecott spending millions of dollars on kii MORTUARY i i , ! ! Jouio Ullliumc Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 pjn. at the Provo City Cemetery, 610 S. State, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mor-- ! tuary of Provo Friday, 12:45 to 1:45 pjn. Thelma Hurst Funeral services will be held Friday U a.m. in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Friends may .call at the mortuary Friday 1 hour prior to services. Interment El Carmelo Cemetery, Pacific Grove, California with graveside services on Monday. 85 E. 300 S. a" Jennie Brown will be held Friday 1 pjn. in the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary of Orem. Friends may call 11:45 to 12:45 ajn. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral services Ronald Lynn Petersen Funeral services pending, to be Morannounced by Sundberg-Olpi- n tuary of Orem. 4 PROVO 373-666- 8 Myles F. Bowen Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a jd. at the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Frank Fullmer Funeral services will be h eld Friday 10 ajn. in the Walker MoPayson. rtuary 5B7 S. 100 Friends may caD 1 hour prior to services. Interment Orangeville City Cemetery at 2:30 pjn. air pollutioa-contn- APLaserpbate equipment if toe state will ease its proposed rf new equipment and still not meeting the standards. Kennecott's current permit allows it to release a maximum of 17,500 pounds per hour of sulfur dioxide. With the new equipment and operational changes, e emisDavey said sions can be kept below 5,700 pounds per hour. The Utah Bureau of Air Quality wants to limit Kennecott's emissions to 3,240 pounds per hour. "We are really pleased, said Ken Alkema, director of the Utah air-quali- ty sulfur-dioxid- Division of Environmental Health. He said Kennecott's willingness to commit the money means the "major fight is now over." He said the details can be resolved over the next several months. Jim Brande, director of Salt Lake County's Bureau of Air Quality, said Kennecott's offer shows 'unprecedented cooperation'' with health officials Alan Miller, executive director of the Utah Environment Center, said the offer may be workable, but be is concerned about Kennecott's insistence on changing emissions standards and the four years which company officials are seeking to install the pollution-contrequipment. Nina Dougherty of the Salt Lake County Clean Air Coalition was worried about the way Kennecott calculated its emission reductions. She was not convinced that everything possible was being done to reduce pollution from the smelter. Kennecott's plan is to baud a ol $150 million double-conta- ct acid plant to scrub more of the sulfur dioxide from gases emitted from the smelter's smokestack. This would repiace several aging, acid plants. less-efficie- nt Barbecue to raise recovery funds By DEAN VON MEMMOTT Herald Correspondent AMERICAN FORK A group of American Fork citizens are planning to hold a salmon barbecue on Saturday at the American Fork North Stake Center, 975 N. 60 E.. in an effort to raise funds to help cover medical expenses for a local woman recovering from liver surgery. The man in charge of the banquet, Blake Wride, said that midway through this year, Deone Gur-ne- y was ill with a rare liver disease. Surgery was performed to cure her. But although the operation was successful, Gurney became 01 with ADRS pneumonia. Because of that, be said, "she was in the hospital from June to August She came close to death a couple of times." Gurney said, "Twice, they called the family together to say their final goodbyes to me. With her surviving the viral lung infection, she commented, "They said I was a real fighter. I wanted to live to see my kids play ball' Wride said the liver operation and the treatment of the case of ADRS pneumonia left Gurney 's familiy owing $100,000 in medical bills. "We're targeted to serve up to 400 people," Wride said. Gurney said fchat she is tickled that the dinner is going to be held. "It's really humbling when peole lend out a helping hand, she said. The cost for attending the barbecue will be $10 a plate. Serving times are at 6:30 and 7:30 People attending the dinner must have reservations. For information about the barbecue, call Wride at 756-207- 4. Authorities identify shooting victim By KEN RAND Herald Correspondent Authorities have FILLMORE identified the Indiana man who apparently shot himself to death after fleeing from Millard County law enforcement officials. Turner Havely, 34, Indianapolis, Ind. had escaped from custody in Cedar Qty on Tuesday afternoon. He bad been arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol and was on bis way to court when he escaped. He apparently stole a .44 magnum pistol from a vehicle before stealing a 1987 Chevrolet Astro Van, and driving north oa Inter- state 15. Tree Fest to be held Dec. Provo's first Tree Fest will be held Dec 4 through Dec 7 at the West Patio of the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center on the Brigham Young University campus. 4-- 7 Fifty decorated trees will be displayed between a.m. and 10 pjn. each day. The public is invited to attend t Orem City Council approved the lands. There have been no urban annexation of property located improvements made, nor municipal near the city1 wastewater treat- services extended to the property. "AD improvements and municiment plant The property is owned by the pal services necessary for the decity, explained Mayor Blaine velopment of the property will be WiBes. "We are annexing it as a provided by the city at such a time consideration for possible future as is needed." WiBes said. use for treatment plant expanIn addition, the annexation prosion.'" vides no tax consequences to other The property, known as the entities. Blake property, is generally located between Utah Lake and south of Following a public hearing, city the city's treatment plant. council members voted unanimousThe property includes land used ly to accept the property into the for agriculture and same marsh city limits. Calendar Christmas concert Friday Community Yule Fair The Provo Community Yule Fair, sponsored by the Provo Senior Citizens and the Provo Qty Parks and Recreation Department, will take place Friday from 10 a.m.-- pjn. and Saturday, 10 a jn.--6 pjn., at the Eldred Carter located at 270 W. 500 N Provo. This fan-wi- feature crafts, people from throughout the state, continuous entertainment, family-Bty- le and delicious homemade scones and goodies. Santa will 'drop in for a visit an Saturday from 14 pju. Admission is free. Christmas concert The UD. Singers and Institute Choir of Ephraim will present its annual Christmas Concert tonight and Friday at 8 p.m. at the Ephraim LDS Institute of Religion. "Down Home Christmas" is this year's concert theme. A customary donation is requested to help defray expenses. He was still wearing handcuffs wheahefkd. pjn. a Millard Sheriffs Deputy saw a vehicle coming out of the Fillmore Medical Center parking lot, which is just off Interstate 15 and next to the Sheriffs Office, that looked like one reported stolen from Cedar Qty. The deputy stopped the van, but when he approached it, Havely fled back onto the freeway and drove At about 9:30 County north. Deputies pursued. A deputy up ahead was called to help stop the van. the event Orem approves annexation 6 ' . Kennecott will add equipment if the state will relax standards - y 373-184- 1 - i i , Kennecott has offered to install emission standards. Steven Christensen pneumonia. He was born June 26, 1912, in Draper, to Archie and Myrtle Daybell Boren. He married Ora Adam- son June i, 1935, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a member of The Church of Je sus Christ of Latter- day Saints. He served in the Arizo- na California LDS - s past year. Obituaries : it A 'Christmas is the Country concert will be Friday at 730 pjn. in the Mapleton Town Hall. With the talents of professional and semi professional mu- the "MeoV sicians from Mapleton ocritaires" (the Tippetts family quartet) Don and d"Anne Blackburn, Diane Dibble, Anna Raun, Cathy and Obelise Black, and Lyni Farrar, the program will feature nostalgic Christmas songs, as well as Alfred Burt carols. This concert is the first of a series of fundraisers to get new stage equipment far the Town Hall, a charming old building, so a 50 cents per percon donation will be requested at the door. Ino infants please. ROHBOCK'SN FUNERAL FLOWERS 10C S.. Stilt St.. Oram 225-310- 0 Book of Mormon week underway Brigham Young University will sponsor its annual Book of Mormon Week today through Saturday. It began with a devotional featuring Carlos Asay this morning. The devotional wQI be held in the ballroom of the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center. Other activities and speakers will include: Thursday: 7:30 pjoL, ELWC Memorial Lounge: Joseph Allen slide-sho"Investigating Book of Mormon Lands." Friday: 1 pjn,, Varsity Theater: Susan Eastern Black, "A Witness for ChnsL 2 pjn, Varsity Theater: Reed Benson, "The Book of Mormon: A Witness and a Warning.'" HI p.m., Wilkinson Center, Book of Mormon Fest: games and food. Saturday: 9 ajn, 347 ELWC: Alan Parrish, "The Tree of Life."- S a.m--, 321 ELWC: Eldon Ricks, "The Making of the Book of Mormon. 10 a.m., 221 ELWC: Rodney Turner, "Isaiah and Kepbi in the Book of Mormon." 10 ajiL. 347 ELWC: John Mad-se- n, "Pride: What's in It for Me?" 11 n, ajnu, 347 ELWC: Monte "Zenos' Allegory of the w, Ny-ma- House of Israel" PROVO FLORAL "Out Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West Provo 373-700- 1 |