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Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, December Page B2 27, 1990 Utah County officials to place film commission under Travel Council Obituaries Our dear husband, father, and grandfather, Gerald Henrie, 87, passed peacefully 'away in his sleep at his home in VGIll, 3U1JUUJ1UCU U lovea. ones. Decern- ber 25, 1990. We feel so blessed i that his last Christ mas gift to his fami-- j p. ly was to go quietly in peace and join his li little daughter, Fran-jnV, who had preced ed him in death, and also to be reunited with his parents and i other dear loved ones SI it ffrarnJ He had a long, rich and fulfilling life. He was born June 29, 1903, in Manti, Utah, to Samuel and Elizabeth Boyington Henrie. He married Laura Tucker in the Manti IDS Temple, July 25, 1933. He attended school in Manti, Utah, and graduated from Manti High School in 1923. He also graduated from Snow College and attended Utah State University and; Brigham Young University. He enjoyed sports and especially loved baseball. In his younger days he played baseball for the Manti City Baseball team. He also loved to write and was always interested in current events. Our beloved husband and father was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, holding the office of High Priest He served a mission iir.the Manti IDS Temple and then continued on thereafter, being employed fori 12 years as a recorder. He taught Junior Genealogy clases and was active He was a Scoutmaster, earning his Eagle Scout Award along with several .of-- Jlis scouts in 1920. He served as a home feacher for 60 years and also worked "many years in PTA at Timpanogos and - Dixon Junior High schools in Provo. Jfe was employed at both Geneva Mill during its construction and Utah Vocational School in Provo. He was owner and ;pjssrataor of apartments in Provo for 48 -years. These apartments were later torn JJlown and a new Smith's Food King erected in their place. J iJitl is survied by his wife of 57 years, Laura Tucker Henrie of Orem. He was "the loving and devoted fasther of Norma rHenrie, Orem; Mrs. Louis (Jeraldeen) Simpson, Orem; George Ray Henrie, Ida- iho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Phillip (Merilyn) "Olsen, Bountiful. He was loved and 'adored as grandfather to 13 grandchil- - dren,,10 and 2 great- - n h til !j I ; ,' ; st ' 7 i "- - We would like to invite friends and "family to funeral services at the Walker I Mortuary, 85 E. 300 S., Provo, December 28 at 11 a.m. The viewing will be Thurs- 5 day. December 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. and 1 our prior to services. - uriai in the Provo City Cemetery. I IIWe would like to take this opportunity Jo thank all those who have lovingly been Bl our loved one's side and helped in so ? nany ways these past few weeks and . He felt your love. ' Jjnonths. Grandpa Henrie will be greatly missed Jiy us all, but he will live on in our hearts . forever. . - (Paid obituary) I" WALKER I M () T l; K A R V V ?35 E. 300 S. PROVO Gerald Henrie Funeral services will be held day 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortu-ar- y of Provo. Friends may call at ithe mortuary Thursday 8 p.m or I Friday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 373-666- 8 6-- Berg Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 riida Christensen JlGraveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Provo City 33emetery, 610 S. State. Friends JJhay meet at the cemetery. ; Thomas M. Nictaol 2 Funeral services will be held Frat 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing iday ; 1J3loom Chapel, Provo. Friends may at the mortuary Thursday 8 ', ' I'jf.m. or Friday 1 hour prior to ; iiSeryices. Interment American Fork 'TJPity Cemetery. 6-- l ; ! eauor May Coleman Hart Funeral services will be held Fri- day at 12 noon in the Oak Hills Z Stake Center, 1600 N. 900 E., Pro--vFriends mav call at the Bere of Provo Thursday 8 'Ijrp.m. or at the ward chapel Friday t- -i hour prior to services. Interment ISU'rovo City Cemtery. o. 6-- 4fDartha Bird .Funeral sen-icewill be held Stur-'"fla- v a.m. in the Berg Mortuary " Provo. Friends may call at the 'Jtjnortuary Friday 8 p.m.. or Satur- Jflay 1 hour prior to sen-ices- . Inter-.-tneSalina City C'emeterj-s 11 6-- nt jNed Darling Funeral services will be held Satur-- Z p.m. in the Berg Mortuary of JProvo. Friends may call at the -"yrortuary Saturday 1 hour prior to J"services. Interment Provo City 'Cemetery. day 2 ; Z Jladia Rudd " Funeral services will be held Satur- noon in the Orem Lakeridge LDS Chapel, 158 E. 1100 $ r "So., Orem. Friends may call at the ? &erg Mortuary of Orem, 500 No. Slate Friday 8 p.m. or at the chapel Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Orem. day 12 ;4th-War- d 6-- O'Dell Ingram Ned Darling Gerald Henrie - AMERICAN FORK O'Dell George Ingram, 78, died Dec. 26, 1990, at his home in Alpine. He was born Aug. 27, 1912, in Brigham City, a son of George William and Aurefia Emerette Meacham Ingram. He married Dotkn IUB ffJUlClllCljk Strong April 20, 1942, K in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 81, died Dec. 25, Ned Aaron Darling, Provo. He was born July 24, son of Walter and Stina Christiansen Darling. He married Pearl Ostler March 5, 1938, in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS 1990, in 1909, in Lehi, the j CI...... Temple. He received his education in the Lehi and Spanish Fork schools. He lived in Lehi, Spanish Fork and Provo. He was employed at Utah Valley Hospital for 31 years, first as supervisor of housekeeping and many years as a painter. He retired in 1972, after suffering a near drowning accident on Provo River. He was a member of The Church of Saints and held Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y the office of high priest. He had also served in many capacities in the church. He was an avid fisherman and enjoyed tying his own flies. He is survived by his wife, Provo; two brothers and one sister, E.H. "Bud" Darling, Richard LeGrande Darling, both of Spanish Fork; Virginia D. Hall, Provo. He as preceded in death by one sister. Funeral will be Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo, where friends may call one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Saints Eleanor Hart Colleen Coray SALT LAKE CITY Bitter, 59, died Dec. 25, 1990, at her home, of cancer. She was born June 2, 1931, in Payson, to Sidney and Hazel Perry Coray. She married Dean West Bitter March 7, 1959. Payson had Eleanor May Coleman Hart, 69, of Provo, died Dec. 24, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, following a lengthy illness. She was born Jan. 26, 1921, in Lafayette, 111., to Frederick Cos-ti- n and Clara High School, attended Brigham Young University and graduated from the University of Utah. She taught in the Salt Lake school system as a speech and hearing therapist working primarily with children. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She is survived by her husband, Salt Lake City; two daughters and two sons, Zerinda Bitter, Annabelle Bitter, David Coray Bitter, Benjamin Coray Bitter, all of Salt Lake City; a granddaughter; two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Ralph (Helen) Bean, St. George; Mrs. Charles (Dianne) Tate, Orem; Dale Coray, Pay-soGene Coray, Nephi; Max Coray, Honolulu, Hawaii. She was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral will be Saturday, noon, at the Douglas LDS Ward Chapel, 721 S. 1200 E., Salt Lake City. Friends may call at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Friday 8 p.m. and Saturday at the church one hour prior to service. Buirial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Community Nursing (Hospice), 2970 S. Main, 301, South Salt Lake, Utah 84115. n; David McDowell ROY David Powell McDowell, 83, of Ogden, died Dec. 24, 1990, in an Ogden hospital. He was born April 4, 1907, in Payson, to David Pierce and Christiana Elizabeth Powell McDowell. He married Miriam Gilchrist Sept. 10, 1928, in Salt Lake City. She died Jan. 6, 1979. He married Eliza Shoda in Idaho. He was a machinist and had worked for U.S Steel, Kennecott Copper and the Ogden Naval Supply Depot He was a 32nd degree Scottish Rite F & AM, Weber Lodge 6. He was a member of El Kalah Temple. He is survived by bis wife, Ogden; one son and four daught s, Douglas C. McDowell, Joann M. Pingere, both of Roy; Janice M. Gingrich, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Louella M. Ash, Sandy; 19 grandchildren; 34 He was preceded in death by one brother and two sisters. Masonic services will be Friday, 11 a.m. in the Myers Mortuary Chapel, 5865 S. 1900 W., Roy, where friends may call Thursday, 6--8 p.m. and Friday a.m. prior to service. Graveside service will be in Payson City Cemetery, at 2 p.m. Friday. Eldon Zundel Coleman. th She married Edward Hart Dec. 15, 1944, in Washington, D.C. Their marriage as solemnized in the Logan LDS TemLe-R- ple, Aug. 8, 1945. J attended She schools in Illinois and South Dakota, and was graduated valedictorian in 1939 from Redfield High School, S.D. She was a student at the University of Washington and Brigham Young Uni-- -, versity. In addition she studied violin in Washington, D.C, Oxford, England; and Seattle, and was a founding member of the Utah Valley Symphony, playing with them until 1989. She served for many years as publicist for the Utah Valley Symphony. She lived abroad in England and Pakistan and travled extensively in Europe, South America and the Orient She read papers at several national conventions concerning early Utah history and was an accomplished writer and researcher, collaborating with her husband on papers and books. She joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in 1942, and had actively served on two stake Primary boards.as a teacher in Primary, Sunday School and Relief Society, and as meetinghouse librarian. She is survived by her husband, Provo; two sons, Edward Richard Hart, Seattle, Wash.; Paul LeRoy Hart, Salt Lake City; two daughters, Mrs. Paul B. (Barbara) Dixon, Patricia Hart, both of West Lafayette, Ind.; nine grandchildren; one broth- er, Charles Hillard, Peoria, 111. Funeral will be Friday, noon, in the North Chapel of the Oak Hills LDS Stake Center, 1600 N. 900 East, Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center, Thursday p.m. or Friday at the church one hour prior to service. ham Eberhart and Elizabeth He ZundeL Welling married Maude Cleon Mattson Jan. 30, 1943, in Santa Ana, Calif. Their marriage was solemnized in the Mesa, Ariz., LDS Temple, March 31, 1943. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had served as a bishop for 11 years, a high councilman, and in various organizations. He had served a mission to the Southern States and American Fork. He loved working on his computer and the space program. He was an avid genealogist. He is survived by his wife, Highland; five daughters, Mrs. Gordon N. (Pam) n, Blackham, Mrs. Robert W. (Jackie) Mrs. Ronald F. (Judy) Bagley, Mrs. Stephen M. (Paula) Harrison, Mrs. W. Darrin (aeon) Hodges, all of Utah; 23 grandchildren; eight brothers, Eberhart, Louis, Leone, Rozel, John Jacob, Myron Abbott, Raulston, Robert Mahonri. He was preceded in death by one brother, one sister and one grandson. Funeral will be Friday, 1 p.m., in the During Wednesday's regular session the commissioners approved a Commissioner Sid Sandberg said he is not sure the film commission By The Associated Gov. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Norm Bangerter has endorsed legislation to strengthen state laws covering financial disclosure by legislators and lobbyists. "We stand clearly for more disclosure ... (and) we need to know where contributions come from before an election," Bangerter said at his monthly KUED news conference. Utah is among a handful of states that require no campaign finance reporting from legislators or any financial information on lobbyist expenditures with public officials outside elections. Legislators now report campaign donations a month after the election. Lobbyists are required only to register their clients with the lieutenant governor's office. A special task force headed by the lieutenant governor and a recently formed group within the pre-electi- Calendar Friday "The snowpack in all the drainage basins is below normal to well below normal. To me it looks like the drought is alive and well," he explained. "We need more storms the remainder of December and through April. I would like to see water in the snowpack at 125 percent of normal. But that may be too much to ask. Even numbers close to normal or 100 percent would be wonderful," Alder added. Jon Werner, USSCS snow data collection officer, said water in the snowpack was about 65 percent of normal. Storms during the past week have resulted in about a 5 percent increase in water content in the snow. "Big improvements have been noted along the Wasatch Front and in the Weber Basin drainage, where we have moved from 64 percent to about 75 percent of Provo La Leche League will meet at a.m., Friday at the Provo Library. We will discuss nutrition and the length of the breastfeeding relationship.- For more information call Andrea or Lynne Republican Party are seeking reforms. legBangerter, a former islator, said that within a part-tim- e Legislature there are inherent conflicts of personal and business interests. Those conflicts aren't necessarily bad, and a citizen Legislature is much preferred to a ar professional-oriente- full-tim- d e body, he said. "But such conflicts could be more clearly defined and more clearly declared," Bangerter said Wednesday. The governor was not inclined toward scrapping the present election system of political conventions and a primary election open to all voters nominate candidates. Some reform groups have suggested having a closed primary with required political party registration, blocking potential crossover primary voting among partisans. "I don't think the people are of a mood to declare where they stand politically," Bangerter said. And if party registration were demanded, about 40 perindependent voters cent of the electorate could be denied primary participation, he said. "I don't want to disenfranchise those people." Bangerter endorsed term limita 10 Edwin Roberts (Eddie) Kimball, 87, died Dec. 26, 1990, in Provo. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. Helen G. Cole, 79, of Provo, died Dec. 27, 1990. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. World obituaries Henry Steeger III (AP) Henry Steeger III, a magazine and comic-boo- k publisher who was president of the National Urban League in the 1960s, died Tuesday of bone cancer at age 87. He died at his Manhattan home. Steeger led the civil rights organization from 1960 to 1964, after serving as a senior vice president. He was a and president of Popular Publications Inc., which published detective and Western-stor- y magazines like Argosy, Black Mask, Adventure, Dime Detective and Star Western. It also published the Spider, a comic that inspired Batman and Spiderman. Popular Publications was sold in 1972 and went out of business in 1979. NEW YORK - - tant and national Catholic Fork, Thursday p.m. and Friday at the church one hour prior to service. Burial will be in American Fork City Cemetery, with military rites being accorded by VFW District 4. Contributions may be made to the Highland 5th Ward Missionary Fund in his name. he was appointed executive secretary of the World Council's U.S. conference. A heart ailment forced him to retire in 1964. Barnes wrote many articles and two books, "A Christian Imperative," published in 1941, and "Under Orders," published in 1961. He was bom into an Iowa family with generations of Presbyterian ministers. In 1958, - 377-59- Monday Argentine Circle The Argentine Circle will welcome in the new year on Dec. 31 at 6 p.m., at the Women's Council of Provo, 310 W. 500 N., Provo. The program will consist of a dinner (each is responsible to bring his own), show, "cuentos," games, dance, chat and "mateada," etc. A small fee will be charged to cover the rent of the facilities. For more information call Tina, or Cristina, Marina, 1; New Years Eve singles A New Years Eve party will be held at the old Utah County Courthouse, University and Center, Provo, for all singles, age 20 to 30 (No one under 18, please), from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is Enter from the East $7 per person. entrance. There will be a dance, door prizes, and food. For more information call Roxanne Rolling, Single's New Year's Roswell P. Barnes The Rev. DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) Roswell P. Barnes, a leader of the ecumenical movement who headed the U.S. conference of the World Council of Churches, died Friday at age 89. He died at Doylestown Hospital after a long battle with heart disease. Barnes, a Presbyterian, was a member of a group of Christian ecumenists who built the Geneva-base- d organization of Anglican, Eastern Orthodox, Protes- Jeril B. Wilson, deputy county attorney, assured commissioners that they will be free to appoint additional constables in the future, should the need arise. normal. The (latter figure) is only three-fourtof normal, but much better than 64 percent," Werner said. Figures for the Provo River drainage jumped from 56 percent to 65 percent and the Sevier River system, from 76 to 89 percent of average. from 69 to 90 A large increase was reported for the percent Virgin River drainage, located in the Zion National Park area. The San Juan and San Rafael area in the southeastern Utah draL'i ge is about 50 percent of nornal. "This is the time of the year when we usually have (big) increases in snow each week. When that fails to happen, we see the percentage figures begin to drop. Regular storms are needed between December and January," Werner said. Governor supports campaign reform plan - Provo La Leche meeting churches. 5th Ward, 10400 N. 6000 West. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Press Heavy snowpack in the northern Utah mountains is cause for some hope of drought relief this spring and summer, but does not guarantee the state's parched reservoirs will be filled. Water supply experts say it will all depend on how much snowfall Utah receives during the balance of the winter, the amount of water in the snowpack, temperatures and other factors. Currently, the National Weather Service and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service agree that the state's water outlook is shaping up nicely with the rejoinder that it's too early to make promises. William J. Alder, meteorologist in charge of the Salt Lake NWS office, said Tuesday that while Utah has received a good amount of snow in recent days, it has been low on actual water content. Hart-Larso- Death notices lease agreement with Pleasant , Grove ity for communications space on Lake Mountain in county facilities there. They also approved three contracts for service by the county computer department The contracts are with the Utah Board of Realtors, Provo City Parks and Recreation Department, and Utah County Appraisal Pool. Three county constables were appointed for six year terms, beginning Jan. 1. They are Anthony Fernland, Daryl Tucker and David Lee Carter. Commission Chairman Malcolm Beck thanked the nominating committee set up to receive applications for the constable positions, to determine how many constables were needed, and to interview candidates and make recommendations to the commission. Snowpack no guarantee of drought's end Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Contributions may be made in her n name to the Poetry Award, in care of the BYU English Department Highland 6--8 year. 6--8 - AMERICAN FORK Eldon Forstner Zundel, 74, of Highland, died Dec. 25, 1990, in American Fork. He was born Sept 20, 1916, in Plymouth, a son of Abra- Sarah should be lodged with the Travel Council, although he said it is an idea whose time has come. "We have faculties here in Utah County equal to any in the country, and the long term benefits to Utah County could be substantial. During her term as interim director, Toone developed a brochure advertising the area, as well as a directory of services available here to film makers. She has also begun a "location photo file" of places where films could be shot. She said billions of dollars are spent every year in producing commercials, feature films and television programming. "County commissioners are also expected to appoint two new members to the Travel Council to fill vacancies. Two individuals recommended by the Travel Council are Don Marshall and Steve Densley. 6--8 Colleen Bitter She graduated from and served a mission with his wife in San Diego, Calif. He was a Provo IDS Temple worker and a high priest. He was a veteran of World War n. He is survived by his wife, Alpine; one son and two daughters, Bryce James Ingram, American Fork; Mrs. Keith E. (Betty Jean) Little, Phyllis Merle Ingram, both of Alpine; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Merle Bright, Preston, Idaho; Phyllis Rasmussen, San Diego, Calif. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 a.m. in the Alpine 1st Ward Chapel, 165 N. 100 East. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E.100 North, American Fork, Friday p.m. and Saturday at the church one hour prior to service. Burial will be in Alpine City Cemetery with military rites by VFW District 4. By JOSEPHINE SIMM EH MAN Herald Staff Writer Utah County roinmissioners will move Monday to establish a Central Utah Film Commission as part of the Utah County Travel Council for a one year probationary period. The film commission has been operating on an interim basis under the temporary direction of Marilyn Toone. Its purpose is to attract film and video makers to tiie area, where they leave hard currency and rarely leave a permanent mark on the environment. The Travel Council has recommended that Toone be employed fulltime as director. County commissioners said they are contracting for services for a fixed period of time. The film commission will be assigned to the Travel Council for a probationary period and the director's position will be subject to review after a The Utah Valley Single Adults will host ' Celebration '91," a New Year's extravaganza, to be held at the Utah Valley Community College. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Music for the Ballroom dance will be provided by Nice and Easy. Doug Bezzant will provide the music for the Contemporary dance. The festivities this year will also include refreshments and favors. Tickets for the dinner and entertainment must be purchased in advance. They are on sale at the Friday night Contemporary dance and the Ballroom dance at the Apollo Ballroom in American Fork on Saturday evenings or call Ann Richardson, ext Add681, or Mary Clements, itional information r also available on Dance only the Singles Hotline, tickets will be sold at the door. 1, 0, COMPROMISE: (Continued from Page Bl) tural production area. Grazing will be allowed for wildlife habitat management purposed... Nothing in the subsection shall restrict traditional agricultural practices (including the use of pesticides) on adjacent properties not included in the preserve by acquisition or ease- ment." Further, "Nothing in this subsection shall affect existing water rights under Utah State Law. Nothing in this subsection shall grant authority to the Secretary to introduce a federally protected species into the wetlands preserve. The creation of this preserve shall not in any way interfere with the operation of the irrigation and drainage system." The bill, however, does allocate $16,690,000 for the acquisition of lands, water rights and other interests to establish the Utah Lake Wetland Preserve, although no lands, easements or water rights may be acquired without the consent of the owners. One section specifies that the preserve will not restrict present or future development of the Provo City Airport or airport access roads along the north side of Provo Bay. The preserve will include the southern portion of Provo Bay. A Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation Commission will be established, to expire 20 years from the end of the fiscal year in which the Secretary of the Interior ROHBOCK'S FUNERAL FLOWERS 10C S Stat 225-310- 0 St.. Orem tion laws for public officials, but said one shouldn't make a blanket indictment of career politicians, and each officeholder's circumstances should be looked at individually. But the concept of formal term limitation, he offered, "is an idea whose time has come." Still, barring a universal limitation law applying to all, it would seem "dumb" for lawmakers currently at the limits to voluntarily throw away seniority for others to start over in office at a disadvantage, Bangerter said. As an example, Sen. Jake Gam will have served 18 years in that office when his third term expires at the end of 1992, and he has been a proponent of a term limitation law. Bangerter said he would encourage the senator to seek a fourth term. The governor reiterated he has no plans now to run for the Senate seat should Garn step out Rep. James Hansen of Utah's 1st District will have 12 years in office in 1992, a tenure he has suggested should be set as the limit. Bangerter endorsed increasing legislators' salary from $65 to $100 daily. Since the salary hasn't been adjusted for eight years, an increase "is justifiable in light of economic circumstances," he said. declares the CUP to be substantially completed. The commission will have aue director thority to have a and staff to administer the funds established by a Utah Reclamation and Conservation Account with the U.S. Treasury to mitigate the effects of any CUP facilities already existing or any that may be created in the future. full-tim- Funds going into this account will include: A "voluntary" contribution of million from the State of Utah for each of the fiscal years from 1992 through 1999, or when the project is declared substantially completed. A mandatory contribution of $5 million from the federal government in each fiscal year from 1992 to 1999, or when the project is declared substantially completed. A mandatory contribution of $750,000 from the Central Utah Water Conservancy District for the same years. $5 million annually out of the revenues paid each year to the general fund of the treasury from receipts from power contractors within the state of Utah for the sale of electric power and energy from the Colorado River Storage Project. Interest and unexpended funds from these accounts. $3 PROVO FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West Provo 373-700- 1 |