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Show Page B2 - THE HERMAJProvo, Utah, Tuesday, September 8, 1992 Gate not planned cian Sanpete building inspector keeping busy ror oau ureeu ucmyuu By IDA. O. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent Building "ale Nicholls told the inspector Sanpete Commission recently that 'S ybusyartment keeping extreme" Nicholls said from the first of through Aug- 25- over in 7U00 building permits have oeen collected. Nicholls said the department is still behind in issuing tnnr - - r. DUldlne DermitS nnH lated paper work but is gaining on it daily. Without the building codes and trained inspectors," Nicholls said, I believe it would be impossible to control all the building going on in Sanpete County." Nicholls cited several reasons for so much building activity in the county, including the in mortgage interest rates and Wasatch Front spillover. Nicholls believes that with We ber State and Southern Utah State gaining university status, more students will be trying to get into Snow College because of expenses. "Snow College will be turning students away because of a lack of student housing," he said. Nicholls said the Central Utah Correctional Facility is going to grow. At a recent meeting, Nicholls said the state reported that there were about 5,000 prisoners in the system now and, at the present rate of growth, there will be 25, 000 in 10 years. There are also retired people moving into the area in order to do temple work at the Manti LDS Temple." Nicholls asked the Sanpete County Commission when the county is going to begin enforcing the new state law concerning the subdividing of land in Sanpete County. "There are currently approximately 10 people who want bulding permits that I have put on hold pending a decision on this matter," he said. One concern is when a piece of agricultural land is divided and sold off, who is going to decide whether a building permit for a dwelling can be issued on either piece of property. Also, Nicholls said there are many small acreage pieces of agricultural land in the county that people will claim are bonafide agricultural land and will want building permits to build a dwelling on. "Where do I send these people?" The county building permit office is located in the Sanpete Court House, 160 North Main. It is open from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Or, call 835-- 2 11 3 and leave a message on the answering machine after hours. Nicholls said the county building inspectors will not override local zoning and planning ordinances or commissions. "We intend to strictly enforce By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Herald Correspondent all county ordinances," Nicholls said, "especially restrictions on mobile homes. People try to sneak them in." He noted that the county currently has over 20 investigations on mobile home noncompliance. Several statements NEPHI made by citizens are not facts and may be misleading about the Unita National Forest, forest officials say. Loyal F. Clark, public affairs specialist for the Uinta National Forest, said there are no plans to Nicholls noted that zoning violations on trailers and mobile homes are the primary complaint from residents. The commission has been putting pressure onto Nicholls to "clean up" the Fairview and north area. Nicholls said that the new laws allow people to live in mobile homes, but they must be brought up to code. "Some are extremely dangerous," he said. Nicholls would also like to see the cities follow the county's example by passing and enforcing similar mobile home ordinances. gate the Salt Creek Canyon area and then charge an entrance fee. Livestock will not be kept from the land, she said. "Almost all of the Uinta National Forest is grazed by livestock under grazing permits. The Forest Service is committed to using livestock grazing as a renewable forage resource," said Clark. "Grazing will be maintained as part of the multiple use mission." Though there are some areas where resource problems exist g from and some areas where grazing sometimes conflicts with recreation activities, "the Forest Service is confident that the said Clark. uses can allotments on the Unita Grazing National Forest are managed under a three pasture rest rotation system, said Clark. d "Under this system, of the allotment is grazed early, d is grazed late, and is rested from grazing each year," said Clark. Rotating the use pattern allowed the physiological needs of the plants to be met and increasing forage production. "The key to this system," said Clark, "is leaving livestock in certain pastures until it is time to over-grazin- co-exis- t," Eldin Ricks Eldin Ricks, 76, of Provo, passed away at Utah Valley Hospital of heart failure . on a beautiful fall morning, Monday, ' September 7. 1992. He left this life fol-- ; '. - lowing a difficult fight- with a heart that wanted to ouitl - A before his spirit was! to leave. Brother Ricks has ready of the Book of Mormon and the New Testament, including the "Wide Margin Edition of the Book of Mormon" and "King of Kings, A Harmony of the Four Gospels." He also did much of the preliminary research in putting the scriptures on computer tape, which later became the basis for the new edition of the scriptures, which has been published by the LDS Church since 1981. Brother Ricks married Irene Hailes on now gone on to a June 9, 1949 and had four children. Eldin atner in and Irene traveled extensively throughout loving Heaven to continue the world and have been constant comhis lifelong work of I I panions as they d throughout building His King-- 1 Europe, the Middle East, Asia, the South aom on the other LPacific and Central America. He and side of the veil, as he -l Irene served a mission for the LDS has so powerfully done during his mortal Church together at the Genealogical Liexistence. They brary in London, England in 1984-8' Born in Rexburg, Idaho on March 26, have had great fun together going over1916 to Hyrum Ricks, Jr. and Alice seas two to three times yearly, oftentimes Cheney Ricks, he later moved to Huntinguring Eldin's ongoing research as the ton Park, California, where he attended excuse to hop a plane to Jerusalem or high school. He served a mission for the London or New Delhi. They often took LDS Church to the East Central States groups of friends along to share with Mission from 1936 to 1938. He graduated them their enthusiasm for the world. from Brigham Young University in 1941 Eldin led the first tour for the predecesand taught English and Seminary in sor to BYU Travel Study to Israel in 1949. Overton, Nevada before joining the U.S. Brother Ricks served as a stake misArmy and serving as an LDS chaplain sion president, high councilor, bishop, with the armed forces in the North Gospel Doctrine teacher, temple worker, African and Italian military theaters. and home teacher. As Priests Quorum While in the Mediterranean, he made his advisor in the Oak Hills First Ward, he first visit to Palestine, where he began his helped send 49 of 50 priests on missions. Brother Ricks is survived by his wife, great love and interest in the land of Israel. This was the first of over 25 Irene, and children, Harold, Dennis, and Stanford Ricks, and Mrs. (Jim) Marjorie personal expeditions to the land of Jesus' birth. While in Rome, Chaplain Ricks had Swindler, and 19 grandchildren. His broththe unique experience of having a person- ers and sisters include Marc, Lavell, al audience with Pope Pius XII, to whom Artel, Welby, and Clyde Ricks and Norma he presented a Book of Mormon and bore Durfey and Wanda Wyler. He was preceded in death by his brother, Marvin. personal testimony of its divinity, explainFuneral services will be held Thursday, ing to him, "... it is a message for all people everywhere, and we are certain of September 10 at 11:30 a.m. at the Oak its truth' This was one of many testimoHills 7th Ward LDS "Chapel on 1038 N. nies which he bore of the book which he 1200 East, Provo. A viewing for his many loved so deeply and spent so much of his family members, friends, colleagues, and life studying and teaching and writing former students will be held at 9:30 a.m. about that morning, as well as 6 to 8 p.m. Shortly before leaving for Italy, Brother Wednesday at Berg Mortuary, on 200 Ricks finished his final draft of the East Center in Provo. "Combination Reference," and this powAll those who would like to share of erful book became a staple of missionartheir love with Irene and the Ricks family ies, speakers, and students of the Four are invited to attend. Brother Ricks will Standard Works and has become known be sorely missed by his beloved wife, as the "Ricks Ready Reference" to three family, and friends. He has always been a generations of missionaries. Brother great example of devoted service and vr IV globe-trotte- V7 lJ the University of Southern California in 1949 and began teaching in the College of Religion at BYU, where he shared his insights and testimony with thousands of students over a period. He received his Ph.D. from Dropsie College in 1974 in Israeli Studies. Brother Ricks loved researching and studying the scriptures in his comfortable chair in the Joseph Smith Building and wrote over ten books and numerous articles, papers, and pamphlets for students ar Ferris Elden Fullmer Ferris Elden Fullmer, 71, died September 4, 1992 at his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born De and rewarding life teaching others selfless Christian principles of service, honesty, and integrity. The family is grateful that their separation from him will only be for a short time and they will meet again at Jesus' feet in the due time of the Lord. They would also like to express their sincere appreciation for the love, skill, and devotion of the doctors, nurses and medical staff at Utah Valley Hospital who treated Brother Ricks with such tender and personal care. Dean V. Bardsley Dean Vearl Bardsley, 74, of Payson, died September 4, 1992 at his home. He was born January 31, 1918 at Gunni son, Utah, a son of cember 28, 1920 in Santaquin, Utah to Franklin uiaen ana Eliza Ferris Fullmer. He married Annie Jex October 3, Joseph Vearl and ,1942. She died August ne iiiarrieu 12, Alice Gaines on Sep- 1963. 2, 1966. She died August of 1988. tember Daisy Dean Bardsley. ried Iris Madsen He mar- i Jensen, June 25, 1938 at Manti, Utah. She died in 7 He married Jeta Fullmer on Decern- - . ber 14, 1988. Ferris was an active member of the LDS Church, and was a Veteran and pilot during World War II. Survivors include his wife, Jeta, Salt Lake City; sons: Ferris J. Fullmer, Moab; David E. Fullmer, Eureka; Alan ' L. Fullmer, Springville; Jeffery L Full- -' mer, Orem; three stepdaughters: Loyce ' Lintz, Rae Reeves, Shelia Kekaula; 11 grandchildren; five ; brother, Randy Fullmer, Ogden. He married Margaret Gough Nut-ti- e July 13, 1964 at Las Vegas, Nevada. She died February 27, 1984. . He attended Gunni son schools, graduating from Gunnison High School. He was an Engineer for Union Pacific Railroad for 42 years. He managed the Spencer Apartments in Payson for many years. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and was an outdoorsman. He was a member of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-day ! ! Funeral services will be Thursday, Sep- tember 10, 1992 at 10 a.m. in the Grant 4th LDS Ward Chapel, 1111 Charlton Ave. (2818 So.) Salt Lake City. Friends may ' call at Goff Mortuary, 8090 S. State, Midvale, Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m. and at the church from 8:45 to 9:45 Thursday ' a.m. Intirment, Spanish Fork Cemetery. . Jane Mortensen, ; 7, ', and ry. 1992. Funeral 69, of Provo, died Sept. services are pending will be announced by Berg Mortu-- ; Lawrence Gale Moore, 63, of Provo, died Sept. 4, 1992. Funeral services under the direction of Sundberg-Olp- in Mortuary. by two sons and two daughters and their spouses: Otto V. and He is survived Lela Baldwin Mellor Fred M. Torres Lela Baldwin Mellor, 77, of Springville, died Saturday, September 5, 1992 at a care center in Provo of cancer with of complications pneumonia. She was born March s, 1915 in Utah to Monroe, Jesse and Adelia Winget Baldwin. She married Wilford Mellor in the Manti Temple on March 15, Fred Manuel MAYFIELD, Utah Torres, 64, loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend, passed away Clkn am hv ft 1009 in the presence of his I I loving family. J He was born Janu-- 1 ary 1, iva at Lauar- ita, Colorado, to Fred R. and Ger trude Valdez Torres. He married Maria 1972. Funeral services will be Thursday, September 10, 1992 at noon in the Springville LDS Stake Center, 245 S. 600 East. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South, Springville. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. May 13, 1950. He was an active memoer 01 si. cuza- r beth Catholic Church VM'-cjLi- i in Richfield, Utah, and a member of The Knights of Columbus. He retired from Kennecott Copper Smelter after 31 years of service. He loved hunting, fishing, and being outdoors, but most of all he loved being with his family. He is survived by his wife, Maria, of Mayfield, Utah; a son, Monty Torres and wife, Sue, of Illinois; three daughters: Dianne Leavitt, Salt Lake City; Renna Torres-Wooand husband, Dennis, of California; Arlene Martin and husband, Jack, of Salt Lake City; 12 grandchildren; six sisters and two brothers. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Fred P. Torres; and a sister. Funeral mass will be Wednesday, 10 a.m. at the San Andres Catholic Church, 315 E. 100 North, Payson. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 S. 100 West, Payson, Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. We love you, Daddy, and will miss you; you'll be forever in our hearts. May you rest in eternal peace. Jesse Roland Joseph Loray Garrett She graduated from Carbon High School in 1933, was a in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and was active in the LDS Church and Relief Society. She resided in Springville for the last 20 years. She is survived by her husband, of Springville; two sons and four daughters: Ted Draper, SLC; Lou Ann Hanan, Boise, Idaho; Ada (Donna) Beeson, Pueblo, Colo.; Kirk Pipkin, Provo; Lila White, San Diego, Calif.; Irene Jones, Montana; Neil Mellor, SLC; three Jean Huff, Bountiful; Nancy Broadhead, Springville; 29 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; three brothers: Que Baldwin, Las Vegas; Van Ned Baldwin, SLC; Dan Ted Baldwin, Wellington. She was preceded in death by three brothers. secretary Culmer October 9, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died November 18, 1988. He was a member of the LDS Church, holding the office of high priest in the Herrera Torres NEPHI Harding Jesse Roland Harding, Grove, died September 7, can Fork Hospital. ' He was born June 1, 1911 in Provo, Utah to Heber Samu el and Sarah Eliza' beth Bray Harding. He married Edna - 81, of Pleasant 1992 at Ameri- Janu-- j IT Nephi, Utah to Robert Pix- ton and Erma Jones Garrett. Henat Ellen Anderson ber 30, 1933 in Nephi, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple on December He was born ary -- a r Joseph Loray Garrett, age at his 80, passed away September 6, 1992 home in Nephi, Utah. 19, 1912 in i LJLi 14, 1985. Pleasant Grove 1st Ward. He had been a resident of Pleasant Grove for 60 years. He attended Lincoln High School in Orem. He was a building contractor and mason tender. Some of his projects included Geneva Steel, BYU Helaman Halls, Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, and numerous homes in Pleasant Grove. He is survived by a daughter and Glenda and Sone Johansson; a son, Eddie Harding, all of Pleasant Grove; 11 grandchildren; 14 a brother and two sisters: Vernetta Brown, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Russel (Grace) Smith, Payson. He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and a sister. Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 275 E. 500 South. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. at 300 East, Pleasant Grove, or Thursday at the church from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Joe was known for the love he had for his fellow men, his quick wit and his remarkable memory and ability to entertain with his many stories. He was a member of the LDS Church. He also had been involved in various organizations, including the Cattlemen's Association, Riding Club, City Council, Irrigation Board, Ute Stampede and Old Folks Committee. He is sundved by his wife, of Nephi; one son and one daughter: Robert Ray Garrett, of Nephi; Marian Garrett of SLC, Utah; nine grandchildren; 11 one brother and three sisters: R. Roscoe Garrett, Lucy Sanders, Corrine Garrett, all of Nephi; and Afton Lambert, of Ogden, Utah. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, September 11, 1992 in the Nephi 3rd Ward LDS Chapel, 351 N. 100 West Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and one hour prior to services at the Anderson Funeral Home, 94 W. 300 North, Nephi. Burial in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, Utah. n, n, 104: S. Slit rd move." Fences, said Clark, assist the grazing permittees in keeping their livestock in the right pasture. "One of the problems the permittees have, especially in the fall, are gates left open by the public. Livestock are quick to find the open gate and when they get into the rest pasture it only takes a few head and a little use to negate the benefits of the grazing system," The Unita National Forest campgrounds are operated and maintained through a contract, said Clark. "By using a contract, the Forest Service is able to provide better service presence, sites are cleaned after each use, and someone is available to answer questions and explain our policies." She said 65 percent of the fees collected are returned to the Uinta National Forest, 25 percent returned to Juab County, and 10 percent used for road maintenance. Through the return of these fees, Spanish Fork Ranger District personnel maintain all of the campgrounds, renovate and reconstruct older camping facilities, and in the last two years, have reconstructed Whiting Campground, Tinney Flat Campground, and Trumboldt Picnic area. "This year the water system at Bear Canyon (Dad and Sons) will be upgraded and toilets at Ponde-ros- a and Bear Canyon will be renovated. Our goal is to have a toilet in each of the campgrounds that is fully accessible for people with disabilities," said Clark. A lot of work in the forest is accomplished through human resource programs such as, the Youth Conservation Corp Program, Job Training Program Act, and Senior Conservation Service Employment Program. Those programs provide employment for loadults cal youth and and produce excellent results, said Clark. 24-hou- r, low-inco- Salem tables moratorium motion By LEANN MOODY Herald Correspondent SALEM The Salem City Council recently tabled a motion to place a moratorium on the construction of duplexes in the afea east of Images for further study . The action to tabie the motion came as the council heard concerns and opposition from residents in the area over the construction of multiple dwellings. Residents said they had heard duplexes were to be built in a re- cently approved subdivision for that area and were opposed to that type of housing. The council said it had not approved duplexes for that area and would look at the issue. Progress of new schools on Alpine board's agenda - The AlAMERICAN FORK pine School District board of education is expected to review the progress of two schools the district will soon build during its Tuesday night meeting. Board members will meet at 6 p.m. at district headquarters, 575 N. 100 East in American Fork. Board members are also expected to consider a policy on employee indemnification which outlines employee liability for acts or ommis-sion- s during the performace of duty. They will also discuss educational priorities for the 1993 state legislative session. The council is currently working with the planning and zoning commission to prepare an updated master plan for the city that would specifiy zones where duplexes could be built and that will also look at where industrial and zones would be located. The new master plan will also take a close look at lot sizes and determine various types of residential zones. In other items, bids were awarded to Badger Construction to prepare a dike to contain sludge from Salem Pond as council members finish off details so that the dredging work on the pond can begin. Also, the council appointed Ed Solie to serve on the planning com-meric- USU workshops slated USU Extension is series of a workshops beginholding ning Thursday. Topics will include PROVO basic money management, credit and banking, insurance, investments, legal matters, planning for retirement, and the financial aspects of widowhood, divorce, and remar- riage. The cost of the educational series is $15, which includes the workbook and handouts. There are a limited number of scholarships available. The daytime classes will be 2-- 4 p.m. in Provo. The evening classes will be 9 p.m. in American Fork. Call USU Extension at 370-846- 0 for information. 7-- St., Oram - Award-winnin- & ADJUST MASSAGE We are Preferred Providers for the National Ear Care Plan and Blue CrossBlue Shield of Western Penn 849 Twin Extra Long Come in end let us give you a free demonstration today. er 200 EMI Statt Rd: PtolMnt Qrovt M-- F M 788-222- 1 Toll FrM BAT. M FT Q3 rij IGJ al Extension 225-310- 0 Ethel Hudson Ethel CANTERBURY, N.H. (AP) Hudson, the last surviving member of New Hampshire's Shaker colony, died Monday. She was 96. Hudson moved to Canterbury Village in 1907, and lived there continuously until her death. Her death marks the end of more than 200 years of Shaker pacifism and simple living at the village. The nation has only one other Shaker Services will be Thursday, 11:00 a.m. in community, in Maine. 9th 19th LDS the Payson East 4th Ward Chapel, 681 E. 500 North. Friends Fritz Lleber Jr. g SAN FRANCISCO may call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 S. (AP) 100 West, Payson, Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m. science fiction writer Fritz Lei-bor at the church Thursday 10:00 to 10:45 Jr. died Saturday of a stroke. He a.m. was 81. and Lelber, a prolific science-fictio- n Burial will be in the Evergreen Memo- horror writer, won six Hugos, three rial Park in Springville. Nebulas and numerous other awards. - one-thi- one-thir- "There are no fees charged to use forest system roads," she said. ROHBOCK'SN FUNERAL FLOWERS National Nancy Bardsley, Blaine, Washington; Elaine and Mel Twitchell, Orem, Utah; Merrill Dean and Eileen Bardsley, Salem, Utah; and Pauline I. and Richard West-maAlturas, California; 15 grandchildren and 22 great- - grandchildren; three brothers and five sisters: Bob Bardsley, Herriman, Utah; Max Bardsley, Salt Lake City, Utah; Buster Bardsley, Salt Lake City, Utah; Zeola Curtis, Salt Lake City, Utah; Reva Christensen, Kearns, Utah; Helen McDonald, Orem, Utah; Marion Tanner, Tooele, Utah and LaZon Washington, California. one-thir- said Clark. Those who visit forest lands can help by closing gates after entering or leaving forest land. Many of the forest roads are maintained through agreements with Utah, Tooele, Wasatch, and Juab counties, she said. Under the agreements, counties receive gas tax funding from the state to do maintenance on forest roads. WASATCH AUDIOLOGY In Association With Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialists: STEVEN ROWLEY, M.D. 373-52- 1 RANDAL GIBB, M.D. 465-480- 5 1 (Provo) (Payson) |
