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Show .Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, March B2 29, 1991 Wasatch, state officials investigate waste in Lake Creed By SONNI SCHWINN Herald Correspondent The apparent HEBER CITY discharge of dairy animal waste into Lake Creek, which empties into Deer Creek Reservoir, is being investigated by Wasatch County and Utah State authorities. Formal charges have not been filed, but Ray Loveless, Mountain-lan- d Area Water Quality Director, said, "There is a definite violation" of State Code, after inspecting the creek above 1200 East last Friday morning. He said he is not involved with enforcement, but that he would report the evidence he had observed to Department of Health officials. He said he didn't know how they would respond. Loveless was accompanied on the inspection by County Commissioner Moroni Besendorfer and Bob Math-i- s, county planner, who has referred the matter to the county attorney. The inspection was conducted in response to neighbors who say they have complained about the conditions to state and local health authorities for some five years. They claim that rather than using equipment that was purchased with federal funds in order to safely dispose of the waste from the dairy operation, the material allegedly is drained onto a field and runs downhill directly into the stream. In response to a citizen's complaint, Don A. Ostler, executive secretary of the Utah Water Pollution Control Committee for the State Department of Health, wrote a letter dated Dec. 14, 1988, to the farmer suspected of causing the By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer Revised bylaws for Wasatch Elsie Bogus Ellen Luke Elsie N. Bogus, 89, of Salt Lake City, died Wednesday, March 27, 1991. She was born April 4, 1901, in Leigh, Neb., a daughter of August and Anna Wolken Neuhaus. She married John C. Bogus in Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1923. He died in July, 1971. She was a member of the St. Ambrose Parish of the Catholic Church. She is survived by one son, Richard Bogus, Provo; one daughter, Clarice Getz, Santa Fe, N.M.; 13 grandchildren, 16 two sisters, Mable Lacey, Crocker, Mo.; Agnes Hillison, Can-og-a Park, Calif. Funeral mass will be celebrated Monday, 10:30 a.m., at St. Ambrose Catholic Church, 1975 S. 23rd East, Salt Lake City. Burial will be at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, under the direction of Neil O'Donnell & Sons. HURRICANE Ellen Francis dinger Luke, 89, died Thursday, March 28, 1991, in Hurricane. She was born Oct. 8, 1901, in Provo, to John Riggs and Lula Boren Clinger. She married Malvin Richard Luke in 1922, in Salt Lake City. They were later divorced. She was reared and educated in Northern Utah. She was a graduate of the LDS Business College and attended Brigham Young University. She moved to Inglewood, Calif., in 1925, and moved back to Provo in 1942. While in Provo she worked for the American Red Cross and then at Dugway Proving Grounds. She moved to TwentyrNine Palms, Calif., in 1972 where she resided until moving to Hurricane in 1989. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had served in many positions. She served as president in the BPW in Provo and was active in the PTA. She is survived by one son, James (John) Luke, Twenty-Nin- e Palms, Calif.; PLEASANT GROVE Jessie Marie Long, 5, of Mona, died Wednesday, March 27, 1991, at her home, of smoke inhala tion. She was born May 17. 1985. in Las Ve-- ! gas, Nev., to Jerry 3 and Merilee Wilson I I Lone. I I Her parents are member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y taints, Mona Ward. She is survived by her mother, Mona; her father, Bullhead'. Citv. Ariz.: j steD-fat- er, Erwin (Butch) Lee, Mona; one sister, Rachel Lee, Mona; grandparents, Phyllis Nielsen, Salina; Merrill Wilson, Salt Lake City; Alice Opel Long, Bullhead City, Ariz. She 'was preceded in death by a grandfather, Elmer (Wormy) Long. Funeral will be Saturday, 2 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 East, Pleasant Grove, where friends may call one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove City 1 Cemetery. Ferron Losee ST. GEORGE Dr. Ferron Clark Losee, 80, former president of Dixie College, died Thursday, March 28, 1991. He was born June. III I I lV1 30, 1910, in Pan- guitch, to Warren E. and Mary Hatch Lo-- I see. He married Faye Greer April 7, j 1936, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Jan. 8, 1989. He ' married Mary S. Thomas Aug. 11, 1989, in the Salt Lake I LDS Temple. She 2s died Dec. 3, 1990. r fCI HeJ,4JS LDS Temple. He had lived in Roosevelt prior to World War n, then he served as a lieutenant commander in the U.S. Naval Air Force (Pacific Fleet). He lived in Southern California from 1950 to 1964, where he was dean "i he School of Fine and Applied Arts at California State University-Lo- s Angeles. In 1964 he was named as president of Dixie College and moved to St. George. After his retirement, he and his wife, Faye, moved to Hawaii. They were called to establish a mission for the LDS Church in 1979, where he in Micronesia-Guaserved as president until 1983. They lived in Provo for one year, returning tc St. George in 1984. He is survived by his wife, Mildred; three daughters, Lani Losee, St. George; Mrs. Lloyd (Linda) Little, Orem; Mrs. Delwyn (Lois) Cox, Bountiful; 11 grandone children; seven brother, Warren D. Losee, Provo. Funeral will be Monday, 2:30 p.m. in the Bloomington LDS Stake Center, 200 W. Brigham Road, St. George. Friends may call at Metcalf Mortuary, 288 W. St. George Blvd., Sunday 9 p.m. Burial will be in St. George City Ceme- tery. Contributions may made to the Ferron C. Losee Scholarship Endowment at Dixie College, 225 S. 700 East, St. George, Utah 84770. Attn: Office of the President. Death notice Saxey Mellor Whiting. 90, of Provo, died Friday, March 29, 1991. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. Ada Berg Mortuary Services 373-184- Mental Health to reflect a new name and change in the membership were adopted Thursday by the board of directors. In past years, Timpanogos Mental Health covered three counties, including Utah, Wasatch and Summit. Later, Summit County withdrew, and the name has since been changed to Wasatch Mental Health. An operating agreement between the two remaining counties was also approved, and both documents must go to the respective county commissions for ratification. Ned Campbell, director of "Wasatch Clubhouse," the adult day treatment program, received board authorization to take some patients to Colorado for a training session two-count- y S. married Cemetery. He said 75 percent of the cost was funded by an Environmental Protection Agency Clean Lakes 200 dairy cows. grant administered through the State Health Department Bureau of Water Pollution Control. He said the complete system was installed and ready for use no later than summer of 1989. in clubhouse work, and in August to send one staff member and some patients to South Carolina for a special training session on transitional employment. Campbell told the board the "clubhouse" program is patterned after a highly successful program called "Fountain House" which has been operating in New York. He said the day treatment program is based on four principles: (1) The clubhouse is indeed a club for patient members, and it is important for them to have ownership and responsibility. (2) The purpose is to help people feel accepted. (3) Members must feel wanted as contributors in every function performed at the clubhouse. Members and staff work side by side in partnership and become col leagues. (4) The members must want to feel needed. Campbell said they believe in the potential productivity of every person, even the most psychotic. Furthermore, work is essential; work must be a central ingredient of the clubhouse model. "If the members are successful in the day treatment, they can look forward to independent employment in the community, he said. "Most of them lack confidence in themselves; they've had job failures, and they have a lack of references to help them become employed." He pointed out that those who go into community employment work 20 hours a week or less at the outset, in a program before moving to another job. This gives them an exopportunity to develop different periences and confidence. He said two agencies in the community are now accepting indiin a viduals for program that has been operating three months. certain slots and we guarantee people will be there to fill them." "We have the board of different clubhouse is operatthe programs ing now jointly with members and staff. He told Campbell said he hopes the an house can get involved in club- apart- ment program in the future, to help members obtain decent and affordable housing. Kathy Kinder, Feb. 27, 1976, "I in Elko, Nev. He was reared and educated in Ogden, g IN graduating Bonneville AVE I High e, Ruth Clegg Ruth Scorup Clegg, 82, of Provo, died Wednesday, March 27, 1991, t her home of causes incident to age. She was born June 9, 1908, in Salina, to James Halvor and " m . b " .. jSr" Herald PhotoPatrick J. Krohn Mary O'Neill wipes tears car, after she was involved in an accident Thursday with motorcyclist George Tort, in police car, near the Wilkinson Center on the BYU campus. No serious injuries were reported. off the face of Kathy Wilson, in Vandals strike again by shooting windows at Orem church A chapel belonging to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was once again vandalized Thursday leaving several windows shot out, reports detective Gerald Nielsen of the Orem police department. "Over the past two months we've several incidents at that church located at 1800 S. 400 had West," said Nielsen. "The vandalism now exceeds over $3,000 in damages." DRY-ICBOMBS Nielsen said Orem police received two more bombs Thursday reports of dry-ic- e E which destroyed two more mailboxes. Both of the bombs exploded in the area of 500 South and 500 East. Police believe its the work of the same person who set off another bomb Wednesday evening. STOLEN VEHICLE - A 1987 S10 red and black Chevey Blazer with mag wheels was taken from Keystone Motors, 1000 S. State, Orem, Thursday at about 11:30 p.m. Nielsen said the owner had locked up the vehicles when he left but when he drove by later that night he noticed it was gone. Utah panel aims to ease soldiers' transition to civilian life a retired - For had a SALT LAKE CITY (AP) the Utah Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve, a year's worth of preparation is paying off with the return of Operation Desert Storm troops. . A year ago, committee executive director Mike Kauffman, Army major general, was busy drumming up employer support for workers in the National Guard and Reserve. scenarios At the time, the call-u- p Kauffman and employers discussed seemed academic. Then within 36 hours after Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, Utahns began leaving the state until about 3,200 Guard and Reserve troops were away from their homes and jobs on active duty. Kauffman has now chance to see the effect the call-up- s have had on Utah employers. Now he works to get the troops back to civilian life and the jobs they left behind. Humphrey Scorup. She married Joseph Heber Clegg Feb. 10, 1931, in the Manti LDS Temple. He died Jan. 18, 1981. She was educated in Salina schools, Jerusalem Center reopens u; j I from graduating North Sevier High School. She attended Brigham Young Uni versity. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and had served a mission to the New England states and Canada. She had served in the Relief Society and over 50 years in the Primary. She worked with Guide Patrol and Scouting. She enjoyed handwork and gardening. She is survived by her two sons and four daughters, Wildon J. Clegg, Seattle, Wash.; J. Halvor Clegg, Mrs. David vDaLee) James, both of Orem; Aria J. Clegg, Provo; Mrs. Clayton (Jolene) Pe- terson, Layton; Mrs Darrel (LeAnn) Rushton, South Jordan; 31 grandchildren; 24 one sister, Edith S. Clinger, takeview. She was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 a.m. at Berg Drawing Room Chapel. 185 E. Center, Provo, where friends may call Friday p.m. or Saturday one hour prior to National obituaries Kilcon Joyce Concert pianist EiIjONIX)N (AP) leen Joyce, who learned to play on a - pub upright and was popular for playing Rachmaninov in the 1945 British film classic "Brief Encounter," died Monday. She was 78. She lived with her husband, Christopher Mann, in Westerham. d " HO lJL from Costanzo, Mark Costanzo, Mrs. Jim (Becky) Rewis, all of Provo; four his father, Roy; grandmother, Adela Lobato, Delta, Colo.; four brothers and five sisters, Dan E. Cordova, Ogden; John R. Cordova, Roy; Dave Cordova, Huntsville; Tom Cordova, Salt Lake City; Jessica Cordova Neal, Washington Terrace; Dianne Cordova Wolthuis, Ogden; Mrs. Charles (Judy) White, Wash.; Mrs. Dave (Denise) Chat-liOgden; Leisha Cordova, Washington Terrace. Funeral will be Saturday, 10 a.m. at Lindquist's Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd., Odgen. Friends may call at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 S., Spring-villFriday 8 p.m., and at the Lindquist's Ogden Mortuary, Saturday from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Burial Lindquist's Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch, Ogden. (Paid obituary) Elmina w ' """ I School. He moved to the SpringvilleProvo area in 1972. He was a talented musician, lqved music, camping and sports. He enjoyed taking pictures of family outings, the desert and, most of all, his grandchildren. He was a salesman for Cubco (Central Utah Block) in Provo. ' He is survived by his wife, Provo; four step-son- s and one Lynn Porter, Vince Hobbs, Tony and Patricia 1 6-- Loveless said the equipment referred to, cost the federal government "quite a lot of money," but he didn't know the exact amount. He said the dairy's winter storage holding pond for the waste was not large enough for the operation, which neighbors estimate at about Gerald "Jerry" Phil Cordova, 43, died March 27, 1991, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, following a brief battle with cancer. He was born May 15, 1947, in Kaysville, a son of Pilar Phil and Delia Adela Lob- ato Cordova. He ' service. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Clegg "So we entered into a contract them with some equipment to help them deal with the problems they were having," Loveless said. with them to provide Jerry Cordova University officials have an- nounced plans to resume normal operation of the Brigham Young University Jerusalem Center for Near Eastern Studies for the 1991 summer term. J. R. Kearl, associate academic vice president, said the summer program will get under way June 24. Jan. as the deadline for Iraq to When the United Nations set 15 withdraw from Kuwait, the university administration suspended operation of the winterspring pro gram scheduled to begin Jan. 15. George Horton, director of the center, and a few other employees remained during the conflict, but most faculty members and their families returned to the United States. Program directors have extended the application deadline for summer term to May 1. Interested students should visit the Jerusalem Center Office in 309 Harman Building or contact Bob Taylor at Local churches set Easter plans Calvary Assembly of God, 350 N. Highway 6, Salem, will be presenting a special Easter musical-dram- a on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. This program titled "One Holy Passion," celebrates the message of triumph, focusing on the gospel, the death, burial, resurrection, and visibility of Jesus Christ, using drama and song. Visitors are welcome to attend. For further information contact or Pastor Larry Lipe, Naomi White, Easter services will be observed at San Andres Catholic Church, 315 E. 100 North, Payson, as follows: Good Friday (Veneration), 8 p.m. today; Holy Saturday (Vigil Mass), 8 p.m.; Easter Sunday (Mass), 10 a.m. 465-475- 5, 423-214- 3. Warby marks 80th birthday Hattie Ruth in direct violation of the law. According to the letter, violators may be subject to up to $10,000 per day penalty per violation and up to $25,000 per day penalty per violation for willful violations. Ostler notified the suspect that the waste pond would be inspected for evidence related to such discharges. "It is our understanding that all the required equipment has been purchased and delivered to complete the liquid phase of the project and that implementation should occur as soon as possible." grandchildren; 31 Graveside service will be Friday, 3 p.m. in Provo City Cemetery, under the direction of Campbell's Hurricane Mortuary, Hurricane. 6--8 Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo where friends may call Friday 8 .pan. or Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City from the permitting dairy's liquid waste pond to drain or discharge into Lake Creek are 16 a, married Mildred H. Ashworth March 2, 1991, in the St. George contents Wasatch Mental Health Center revises bylaws Obituaries Jessie Long pollution. The letter warned that C. Warby will turn 80 years of age on Saturday, March 30. Her family will honor her with a birthday party that afternoon. She was born in Vernal and lived there most of her life. She now resides in Provo. She worked as a cook in the California mission home near the Los Angeles Temple from four boys and three girls. She has 36 grandchildren Provo City Cemetery flower and decoration cleanup will take place Monday and Tuesday and anyone wishing to save their arrangements is urged to pick them up before this date. Artificial flowers and grave decorations are not permitted from 1 to Nov. 1 with the exception Memorial Day decorations, April of which will be removed five days after Memorial Day. Anyone removing flowers which do not belong to them will be referred to the Provo Police Pioneer Days set in Mt. Pleasant Former residents of Mt. Pleasant return to their native commu- will nity and join with friends and family to celebrate Pioneer Day and Homecoming, on Saturday. "Main Street" will be the theme of the program which will also note the 132nd adversary of the city's founding in 1839. Visiting will begin at 11 a.m. followed by lunch at noon. A slide and musical program will start at 1 p.m. Under the direction of Lynda Lott, the program will feature the Mt. Pleasant 1st LDS Ward Men's Chorus and the "Melodious James," including Kay Johansen, Terry Andelin, Louise Smith and Donnie Mackenzie. Contents of a time capsule, originally scheduled to be sealed during the Pioneer Homecoming celebra- - tion, will be on display from 1 to 5 p.m. in the City Hall Blue Room. The capsule will be sealed at a later date. The change of plans is to accommodate those returning to Mt. Pleasant who may find the materials compiled for the capsule of interest. Present and former living mayors will be honored at the program, as will the oldest citizens attending. Among mayors expected to be honored will be Calvin Jeppson, 1966-6Glen Hardy, 1974-7Allan Jim Thornton, 1980-8Beck, 1978-8Amoir Deuel, 1982-9and current Mayor Chesley Christensen. 7; 0; 2; PROVO 1967-196- 9. In Provo, she worked in the Provo Temple as an ordinance worker for nearly five years. She has seven children Cemetery cleanup slated and 20 ROHBOCK'SN FUNERAL FLOWERS Ql S 'tt St., Orm 225-310- 0 FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North Provo SOO West 373-700- 1 |
