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Show Page B2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, April 3, 1992 Utah snowpack in bad sh Qftidu ehnuie lauale pack peak month and while precipitation in the valleys In relief for has provided short-terA residents, but Utah receives nearly SALT LAKE CITY (AP) 80 percent of its total water supply study by the U.S. Soil Conservafrom mountain snowpacks. conshows Service tion snowpack In fact, Julander said the averditions at many northern Utah sites age precipitation can't support are the worst on record. much more than sagebrush and In a statement released Thursthe conditions said officials jackrabbits. day, "In addition, Utah is increasare even worse than they were in ingly dependent on snowpack-gen-- e the drought year of 1977. rated water supplies because of "Snowpacks in northern Utah some are melting rapidly, leaving growing populations, lawns, garcourses bare," said Randy Julan-de- r dens, agriculture and recreation," of the Soil Conservation Serv- he said. The Salt Lake valley requires ice. "In addition, much of the infiltimes the normal summer seven or is snowpack subliminating to keep lawns and little water soil the precipitation leaving trating for streams and reservoirs." gardens green, Julander said, and the snowpack provides what the April is traditionally the snow near-avera- worse than 1977 ge m sI average vaiiey precipitation doesn't. Julander said the key to dealing with the drought conditions is to start conservation habits now. "You can never be too prudent with water when you live in a desert," he said. "And you can bet that the demand for water will continue to increase, not decrease.' While conditions aren't looking good in the northern part of the state, snowpack in southern and southeastern Utah are in markedly better shape than in previous years. Some basins are reporting above average conditions for the first time in several years. The South Eastern Utah Basin has the highest percentage of snowpack at 141 percent. went back and told the ceipts. under were sagemanager we needed to talk to him looking "They brush and rocks for the stamps and about a little problem with theft," the coupons and it was funny to Ferrin said. hear the different calls, "Here's The manager walked outside to one for $10. Here's one for $150. see the 23 Scouts lined up in the I've got a coupon off a Wheaties parking lot. box,'" he said. "They had their hands behind Ferrin, one of six adult leaders who accompanied the troop, said their backs. And we said, "OK, with stolen merchandise, they headed back 15 miles to the anyone it hand back.' And the kids all but store to return the stolen booty with the money forward came the on a not before playing joke bags." manager. Utah school districts teach abstinence The public is invited and there is no charge. - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- that stress abstinence, there is no Utah school districts representing need for separate state suppleabout 75 percent of the state's stu- ments. dents already have access to sex He and fellow researcher Stan education guidelines, but the state school board continues to develop E. Weed met this week with state school officials to make the separate resources. Sen. Stephen J. Rees, suggestion. State board members alwere districts the because said given copies of the research Lake, data. available have guidelines ready June McDonald Spainhower, 74, of Pay-sodied Wednesday, April 1, 1992 at her home. She was bom June n, 28, 1917, in Heber City, a daughter of Isaac and Ida Clift McDonald. She mar ried Elliott Harold Glen Church Laura Lucille Workman Thompson, 75, of Orem, died Wednesday, April 1, 1992, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. She was born June 14, 1916, in Fort Duchesne, a daughter of Ammon Nephi and Glen J. Church, M.D., died Wednesday, April 1, 1991 He was bom Nov. 26, 1943, in Burley, Idaho, to Jack F. and lone Jones Church. He served an LDS mission to Berlin, Germany, where he served as assistant to the president He was a neurosurgeon. He had attended Ricks College and graduated from Theressa Taylor Clark, July 6, 1936. Thompson. She marBrigham Young University in 1969. He He died Dec. 11, ried Charles F. Lee; received his medical training at the Uni1962. She married versity of Oregon and the University of they were later divorced. She married Southern California. Henry Binning and lnfA E JiAMUut is r He was the Charles Harvey recipient of numerous s1 J She married Clell awards, including the Ricks College OutThompson, they were Chaffin and he pre-- 1 later divorced. A, standing Alumni Award. ceded her in death. He is survived by five children, Eric She was a member She married Lynn of Pithany in Park Church, Ty Church, Katie Church, Becca Spainhower and they were later divorced. City for many years. She was a member Church, all of Salt Lake City; Whit She was educated in Heber schools, of the Ute Indian Mixed Blood Tribe. She Church, Provo; his mother; four brothers attended the Sherman Indian Institute in and three sisters, Lynn J. Church, Laugraduating from Wasatch High School She worked for the Remington Arms Riverside, Calif. sanne Jensen, Lisa Church, all of Salt Co. during World War n. She later Survivors include two sons and two Lake City; Eric J. Church, Tempe, Anz.; worked as an inspector for the Barbizon daughters, Wayne C Lee, Mervin D. Lee, Robbin J. Church, Joann Armstrong, both both of Bishop, Calif., Marjorie Lee Ross, of Provo; Stanley J. Church, Chandler, Manufacturing Co. She loved the outdoors. Gerri Thompson Timothy, both of Orem; Ariz. She was a member of The Church of one step-soGerald Thompson, Walls-burServices will be Saturday, 11 ajn. at Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 13 grandchildren, 20 the Weber LDS Stake Center, 5855 Skyline She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. one brother and one sister, Drive, Ogden. Friends may call at Doug (Carol Ann) Dockstader, Payson; 6 Dave Harris Workman, Juanita Workman Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington one Allen, both of California. She was preced- Blvd., Ogden, Friday grandchildren, 3 pm. and Satursister and one brother, Ruby Compton, ed in death by three brothers and one day at the church one hour prior to Heber City; Richard McDonald, Payson. sister. services. She was preceded in death by a son, Graveside services will be Saturday, 3 Donations may be made to the Dr. Glen Joseph Elliott Clark; S sisters and 2 p.m. in the Orem City Cemetery, 1500 J. Church Charity Memorial Fund, at any brothers. North 800 East in Orem. Friends may call Zions Bank branch. Services will be Saturday, noon, at the Friday 9 pjn. at the Sundberg-OlpiWalker Mortuary , 587 South 100 West, Mortuary, 495 South State in Orem and Payson, where friends may call 1 hour also Saturday from 1:45 to 2:45 pjn. at the mortuary. prior to the services. Samuel Shelley, 63, died Thursday, Burial in the Heber City Cemetery. f:H. TJvJ - g; Iind-quis- n; t's 6-- 8 n Samuel Shelley LaVerne Openshaw April 2, 1992. He was born May 18, 1928, in Provo, to Mendon Strong LaVerne Gledhill Openshaw, died Wednesday, April 1, 1992, in Salt Lake City. She was born March 3, 1916, in Gunnison, the daughter of William James and Emily Wilson Gledhill. She married Keith Wall Openshaw, June 30, 1933, in Santa-quiTheir marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. She is survived by her husband; sons and daughter, Lee G. Openshaw, R. Boyd Openshaw, DeRoy K. Openshaw, W. Lynn Openshaw, L Blaine Openshaw, M. Gene Openshaw, Mrs. Robert (Peggy) Btehoff; ; 24 grandchildren, 12 one stater and one broilier, Mrs. Glen (Norma) Kump, Donald Gledhill. She was preceded in death by six brothers. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 a.m. at the Redwood Memorial Estates, 6500 S. Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial Redwood Memorial Estates. n. Geroge Heber and Orba Nella Mower He married Barbra Tomlin. They Mendon Fullmer Strong, 77, died April Shelley. divorced. He married Elsa were later 1, 1992, at his home in Provo. were later divorced. He was born March 1, 1915, in Spring- - Barney. They He was employed by Kennecott Copper w son a snepvine, Corporation for 38 years, retiring in 1938. herd Delucious and He enjoyed dancing, fishing and hunt- Mabel Fullmer ing. He is survived by Ms children, Douglas S. Shelley, Mojave, Calif.; David S. Shel- Strong. He married LeVerne Finch, Feb. 14, 1936, in Salt Lake X 4,1991. He lived in Provo all his life. He was a member of the LDS Church. - tW ' i . Zfr w;j-- 4 i He enjoyed hunt-- 1 T b1 ing, fishing, garden-bn- ing and yard work. He is survived by one son, Larry Strong, Layton; 5 grandchildren, 3 greatgrandchildren; one brother and three sisters, Elmer Strong, Provo; Mrs. Gene (Donna) Hixenbaugh, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Arnold (Vivian) Root, Westwood, Calif.; Mrs. Leo (Shirley) Caldwell, West Jordan. He was preceded in death by two brothers and three sisters, Glen AMn Strong, Maurice Shepherd Strong, Helen Marr Tanner, Eva Strong and Lois Mabel Emerick. Graveside service will be Saturday, 11 Jn. at Provo City Cemetery, 610 S. State. Friends may call Saturday, a.m. at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center, Provo. f iJ ley, West Jordan; Mrs. Kevin (RaeLynn) Crowley, West Valley; 8 grandchildren, 1 brothers and sisters, Heber J. Shelley, Donald M. Shelley, Mrs. Reo (Ruby) Young, all of Provo; Mrs. Keith (Wanda) Grames, Pleasant Crcvc; Merlin Shelley, Maplcton; Mrs. Aurell (Kathleen) Hatch, Highland; a special brother and sister, Bob and Jean Trease, West Valley. Funeral will be Monday, 2 p.m. at the Larkin Sunset Gardens Mortuary Chapel, lOeOO S. 1700 E., Sandy, Where friends may call Sunday 8 pjn. and Monday one hour prior io services. Burial Larkin Sunset Gardens. 6-- VaLera Moon Funeral services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. in the Provo Pleasant View 4th Ward LDS Chapel, 2445 N. 650 E. Friends may call Friday W p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary and 5 a.m. at the Saturday chapel. Interment Tabiona emetery. , Lucille Thompson Graveside services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m. at the Orem City Cemetery. Friends may dall Friday 9 p.m. and Satur5 p.m. at the Sundberday g-Olpin Mortuary of Orem. 7-- 1:45-2:4- - Death notices Paul Henrold - Paul SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Henreld, who played the stoic resistance fighter who walked away with Ingrid Bergman in u uim "Casablanca," has Laura Marie Spratley Snow, 85, of died. He was 84. Tallahassee, Fla., died Wednesday, Henreld died Sun April 1, 1992. Funeral will be Monday 11 day of heart failure a.m. in the P.wo 6th (Freedom Chapel) at Santa Monica Hos- LDS Ward, 888 S. 200 West, Provo. nital. hia dsuehter Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Monika Henreid said! Provo, 185 E. Center, Sunday 74 p.m. Thursday. and Monday at the church one hour In the W3 film prior to services. Burial American Fork that won an Oscar L- 4 i4stfM City Cemetery. John A. Farley, 104, of Provo, died Thursday, April 1 1992. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. LINDON The Lindon City Council approved the H.E. Davis & Sons bid for the State Street water and sewer improvement in its meeting Wednesday night, provided the company makes a downward adjustment. city's planning commission, the council approved an ordinance allowing the commission to restructure itself and pick a new chairman. Although it was always the lowest offered, H.E. Davis & Sons' bid for the State Street improve reid played Victor Bogart portrayed the club owner Rick, and Miss played Laalo'i wife Dae. Bergman i .. Herald PhotoBrent Stevens Jared Danis as young Arthur prepares to remove the sword from the stone during Franklin Elementary's rendition of "The Sword in the Stone." ment was out of line with property owner's considerations, the council said. But the group unanimously approved the bid, as long as it adjusts downward. Davis & Sons will have 30 days to complete its work. In other action, the council gave consent for planning commissioners to choose a new chairman. Beyond his other duties, the chairman would break a tie vote in commission meetings. "You need someone sitting there to break a tie. Someone who doesn't vote, but who would break a tie," Councilman Jim Dain said. Several council members were concerned, however, that since there are only seven members on the commission, if one were away during decision making proceed;! ings, there would be no one to;:! break the tie. ,In that case, the commission would stay the decision. "YouD would have to redo it when youC have them all there," Councilman.:: Jerald Hatch said. In other measures, the council reviewed the requirements for the economic development position '' opening. An adjustment in the rer"'.! quirenients was for the applicants, either to live in Lindon already orfl,, to move to Lindon within a year in i order to be hired. Also, the council ' said it is ready to go to bid on the 'l 600 South development. t Catholic Bishop makes pastoral visit to Provo - PROVO The Most Rev. William Weigand, D.D., the Roman Catholic Bishop of Salt Lake City, will make his pastoral visit to St. Francis of Assisi Parish in Provo this weekend. During the pastoral visit, Weigand will confirm 52 young people of the parish on Saturday night at 5:30 p.m. These junior high and high school age youth will receive the Sacrament of Confirmation as the final step of their full initiation into the Catholic faith community. In addition, Weigand will celebrate Mass on Sunday morning at Parish at 9:30 the Provo-Orea.m. in English and at 1 1:30 a.m. in Spanish. There will be a reception for Weigand following all the Sunday morning liturgies. The visit will also include a review of spiritual and temporal progress and ministries of the Catholic community in Provo-Oreand encouragement to the people of St. Francis of Assisi parish to continue to grow in the m m Mapleton sets pair of hearings denied the request, but approved By LAUREL BRADY the third time it was petitioned. Herald Correspondent Planners were concerned with the MAPLETON The Mapleton amount of property in the northCity Council will conduct three west section of town zoned RA2, public hearings Tuesday prior to questioning if the city can afford to the regularly scheduled council provide services to so many small meeting. homesites. Scheduled at 7 p.m. is a hearing Planners also were concerned to consider rezoning property beabout spot zoning concerns and the tween 1000 West and 100 West, from Maple Street to 300 North. A arguments of neighbors opposed to the rezoning. request has been made to change Scheduled at 7:30 p.m. is a pubthe zoning designation f'om 2 to lic homesifcs RA-hearing to consider reopening of only allowing the 1992 budget for accommodatone acre. Scheduled at 7:15 p.m. is a ing financial needs of the city. hearing to consider rezoning propExcept for the first hearing, erty from 400 West to 600 West starting times are approximate, debetween 1600 North and 1800 pending on the length of discussion North. A request has been made to at prior hearings. All meetings are scheduled to be change the zoning designation held at the city offices, located at fromRAltoRA2. The planning commission twice 35 East Maple Street. 1 A-- 1, participate in Prehistory Week PROVO Utah's Prehistory Week, set for April 1 1 at Brigham Young University, will feature activities at both the Museum of Peoples and Cultures and the Bean Museum, including workshops, demonstrations and lectures. The week kicks off Saturday with a Primitive Crafts Workshop at the Museum of Peoples and Cultures (700 North 100 East) from 9 a.m. to lp.m. Founder and former director of the BYU Earth Science Museum Jim Jensen will accept an honored achievement award at his lecture on "The Life and Times of Dinosaur Jim" Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Earth Science Museum (1683 North Canyon Road). On Wednesday, Dr. Wade E. Miller, director of BYU's Earth Science Museum, will speak at 7 4-- 9:45-10:- 9:30-10:4- By MIDGE HANSEN Herald Correspondent BYU to national Sfex Lindon accepts State Street improvement bid In addition, as Councilman Randy Childs no longer serves on the Lucille Thompson j t!irv' ol R-S- June Spainhower n PROVO Students at Franklin Elementary will make their final performance of "The Sword in the Stone" tonight at 7 p.m. the school, 335 S.7G0W. in Provo. The musical production of the tale of the young King Arthur and his mentor and tutor, Merlin the Magician, stars all 77 of the fourth grade students and features Jared Danis as Young Merlin, Amber Giles as Lady Gwendolyn, Ted Small as Merlin, and Natalie Miller as Pixie. The original musical score was composed by fourth grade teacher Linda Hayes. Principal Elaine Burgener and parent volunteer Dana Thelin directed the production, assisted by fourth grade teacher Julie Stockard. Franklin School's annual operetta involves parents, teachers, school staff, patrons and students. This year, over 1400 hours have been logged by volunteers who constructed scenery, costumes, and props and assisted with choreography and music. Sixth grade students have worked as the stage crew members and performer team leaders. Scouts discover local store's stolen booty "We - A SPANISH FORK (AP) Boy Scout troop searching for Indian ruins in Spanish Fork Canyon found a treasure of more modern origin $16,000 in stolen checks, coupons and food stamps. Seven money bags and much of their contents that had been scattered across a jagged hillside were recovered by members of Pleasant View's Troop 494, said Spanish Fork Police Lt. Carl Johnston. The checks, plus several thousand dollars in cash, were stolen March 1 from the Storehouse Market, Johnston said. A male suspect allegedly entered the store and while employees weren't looking, made off with the money bags. Ironically, the youths had visited the same store less than 90 minutes earlier last Friday to stock up on supplies. Scout leader Conrad Ferrin said the boys, ages 12 to 16, were excited about the discovery and the subsequent hunt for the scattered re Student play finishes run p.m. in the Bean Museum Auditorium. His topic is "The PleistoWith Information cene of Utah on the Orem Ground Sloth." On Thursday, Dr. Marti Lu Allen, assistant director of the BYU Museum of Peoples and Cultures, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Bean Museum Auditorium. Her address is "Karanis: An Egyptian Village n Times. " in Greco-Roma- On April 10, Dr. Joel C. Janet-sk- i, director of BYU's Museum of Peoples and Cultures, will speak on "Fremont Trade" at 7 p.m. at the Bean Museum Auditorium. Also, Lisa Arrington will Dinopresent "Storytelling with in the a.m. 10 11 at saurs" April BYU Earth Science Museum. All lectures are free and the public is welcome. Christian life. w The bishop is the chief pastor ofH' all Catholics in the Diocese of Salt,,., Lake City, which includes the whole state of Utah. Catholics see their bishops as successors of the aposdes who exercise in the church" the same ministry of teaching andi leadership that Jesus entrusted to the original 12 apostles. Provo to offer compost, mulch'"nil - PROVO Provo city's conv"" post operation is now selling com- - 'r. ' post and mulch for $7.50 per fronf t loader bucket to rrovo, SpringvUle"u 1 and Spanish Fork residents. i The yard waste recycling pro , 5 gram has created leaf composV, made from leaves and other organ-i- c materials. Leaf compost is a'u helpful soil conditioner in all types' . of planted areas, including vegetal ble gardens and decorative areas. lff The program also produces' mulch made of shredded wood)-- , chips. The mulch is beneficial for ' landscaping purposes as it ties tof i well and resists gether being blown. )' by wind. , Both materials help retain mois-- ; ,, ture, reducing the amount of need-- f ed water. The materials are available to'''1 residents of Provo, Spanish Fork"' "! and Springville at the Provo com-- 1' post yard, located in the East Bay Business Center. An attendant wil7 request identification from one of the three communities in order fo purchases to be made. ; Health luncheon sst for Orem employees- - ' OREM luncti- A brown-ba- g eon on health education will bttJ held Tuesday for Orem employees;" and residents. The luncheon will feature Dr.-- " Bill Marshall, of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, who will n talk on family rcla- - . tionships and raising children. The luncheon will be held in the city's room, 56 N;"'" State St., and is scheduled to begin -at noon. Those wishing to participate should bring their own sack"0 lunches. Seating is limited. self-estee- multi-purpo- .Marshall se is a nationally recogi,i,' nized health educatorspeaker. !,J |
