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Show Page A4 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, October 11, 1992 Mapleion adopts master plan By LAUREL BRADY Herald Correspondent - The Mapleton MAPLETON City Council adopted a long awaited master plan and master street plan this week, noting the plans will now be referred to as the city general plan. After several hours of discussion and questions from a large crowd, the vote was unanimous to accept the plan. Officials stressed acceptance of : the plan does not mean bulldozers will begin immediately digging for new streets. The plan is intended as a guide for developers and for protection of the city as a whole by III' W Mflfla Herald PhotoJennifer ensuring orderly development according to the proscribed patterns. Implementation of the plan will insure structures will not be placed to interfere with future streets, and that adequate traffic access and circulation will be provided for all areas of the city at a maximum projected need. Mayor Everet Predmore told the crowd, "Since 1960, it has been recommended every town have a master plan or it can't be insured. It'sjust that simple." Grigg The beat goes on parade Saturday morning along 800 North in Provo. Saturday concluded Homecoming week. Members of Brigham Young University's march- ing band participate in BYU's Homecoming Nebo district OKs list of trips for students board member LaMar Wilson in quests from fee waiver students body of 1,279. Payson's enrollcould cause budgetary problems. ment dropped slightly to 1,189 presenting the list for approval District officials indicate that while Springville's also went up Board president Collin Allen The Nebo SPANISH FORK said, "We don't want to overreact from school registration alone, with an enrollment of , 127. School District Board opted to take so we'll wait and see how things go waiver requests are up 350 percent Spanish Fork Intermediate a attitude while apstill School shows the largest increase are and being processed. financially." in enrollments although it covers proving a list of trips The board felt that cancelling Pay son High School, by a narfor students as part of its meeting choir tours, debate trips and such row margin, was the hardest hit of four grade levels. The school has Wednesday. the high schools followed by Spanan enrollment of .904. programs as Close Up would reWhile some districts are cancelmove incentive for students to do ish Fork High School. Payson and Springville and Payson junior Springv ille junior highs were also high schools also show an increase ling such tours, the district went well. hit with the district hoping the in students with 882 students at Allan asked Larry Kimball, diahead and gave its approval with Springville and 700 at Payson in assurances from teachers coordi- rector of secondary curriculm, if worst is over. two months in vv ouIU future would he the that students tours grades. nating report As part of the discussion on The biggest jump on the elemen-atar- y be able to raise the funds. on where the district stands in waivers, district officials took a lev el was at the kindergarten prolook at enrollment figures for this The approval, however, was funding level. District officials said they school year. Enrollments are up limited to tours taken during the grams. knew-- enrollments were up but The board is having the same district wide and spread throughschool year. "We want to wait and were surprised that it was spread see how to handle these." said- - concerns as other districts that re- - out the grades with secondary the district and grade levthrough increasschools the By LEANN MOODY Herald Correspondent . - wait-and-se- 1 e 1 extra-curricul- ar seeing Obituaries Karleen Rigby Fernley Spanish Florence Bell Clark, age 80, died October 9, 1992 in Orem, Utah. Karl'een Rigby Fernley, age 23, died She was born Oct. 18, 1911 in Spanish October 9, 1992 in Utah Valley Reg. Med. Fork, Utah a daugh Center in Provo from complications after ter of John W. and Bowen giving birth to her Margaret Bell. She married daughter. She was born June Marion J. Clark on 13, 1969 in Provo, June 1, 1932 in the Utah a daughter of LDS TemSalt Spencer Keller and ple. He died May 16, 1989. Marilyn Swensen Florence was edu Rigby. She married cated in the Spanish Troy John Fernlev on May 10, 1991 in Fork schools and the Jordan River graduated from the IDS Temple. LDS Business Col Karleen, known to lege in Salt Lake her family and loved City. She was an active member of the ones as Beanie, will IJ3S Church serving in all its organizabe missed by many. Her love was spread tions. She was active in the Women's to include not only her family members legislative Council, the Orem Women's but also anything that walked on four Club, the Timp. Knife and Fork Club, and legs. She loved dogs with a passion. She the Riverside Country Club. could love the population of worlds withShe diligently helped her husband in his out end and still have a surplus of love to business, enjoyed handwork, and loved to share with whomever or whatever were be involved with her family. in need of comfort. Surviving family members include one If all dogs go to heaven. Beanie is in son and two daughters: Douglas Merlin the perfect spot. She loved to play music Clark, Mrs. Stephen W. (Linda Sue I and also to tease and be teased. But more Thomas both of Orem and Mrs. Paul B. than anything, she just loved. Goodbye Kathleen) Hansen of Benjamin, Utah; 11 I Ixve You. my wife grandchildren and 18 Surviving family members include her brothers: Ross Bell of Taylorsville, Utah, husband and daughter Tasha Jacqulynn Lynn Bell of West Jordan, Utah, and Fernley of Provo, parents of Orem, and sister, Mrs. Delbert (Margaret) Allen of Jackie & Eugene Pickens Garland. Utah. parents-in-laof Anahiem, Cal., and father-in-laJohn Funeral services will be held Tuesdav, Fernley of Tucson, Ariz; brothers and October 13, 1992 at 12:00 noon at Sundbersisters: Bruce, Mrs. Mark Sharon Hon- g-Olpin Mortuary, 495 S. State St., ey, Devin, Michelle, and Trykell all of Orem where friends may call Monday. Orem: grandparents. Mr. 4 Mrs. 5 Oct. 12, 8 p.m. and Tuesday from Swensen of Provo. a.m. prior to service. Burial will be Funeral services will be held Mondav, in the Orem City Cemetery. October 12, 1992 11:00 a.m. in the Sharon 4th Ward Chapel, 445 S. 700 E., Orem. Friends may call Sunday, Oct. 11, Mortuarv, 495 S. p.m. at Sundberg-OlpiState St., Orem and Monday. a.m. at the church. Burial will be in the Tranquilla Thomas. 73. of Spanish Fork, Orem City Cemetery. died Thursday, October 8, 1992 in Provo. She was born March 27, 1919 to William Keith and Olive Har riett Brown in Mt. Frank R. Bacik, 69, died Oct. 8, 1992 at Pleasant. She mar Fairview I,akes on the Manti Mountain. ried Ldmund I horn- - I T He was born Sept. 27, 1923 in Detroit, as, they were later Michigan, a son of divorced. IT Mm. Frank J. and Theref Jjl She is survived by sa Maly naciK. tie one son and one married Esther War- Glenn daughter: zawski April 28, 1951 Thomas, Springville; MM in Detroit. Mich. She Lf T IS Margene Johnston, died Jan. 1981. He Nephi; two brothers married Ann D. Fil- and one sister: Clair y in his: t., e iU) i.rw in in uj fan. Brown, Salem; the Provo IJJS Tem Brown, Stockton; ple. Jean Mangum, Provo. He was a building Graveside services will be Tuesday, incruWrtr fnr thp Pitv October 13, 1992, Evergreen Cemetery, 10 of Detroit for 30 1 a.m. Friends may call Tuesday 9 to 9:45 years. He came to a.m. Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South, Utah in 1984. He was a veteran of the Springville. U.S. Navy in World War II. He served in the Texas San Antonio Mission from Nov. 1990 to Nov. 1991. He worked as Host at Fairview I,akes. He is survived by his wife of Provo: sons: Frank A., Ukiah, Calif.: Jerry, Provo; one stepson: Arlan 'Ixrii Fille-rup-, Cedar City; two stepdaughters: Ani 10:45-11:4- Wyn-slo- 8 9:45-10:- Tranquilla Brown Thomas Frank R. Bacik II mm r XVw - r .-- -n Dev-on- Price; Karalynr (Brad) Dowdell, Orem: one stepdaughter Gloria Clark, Taylorsville; grand son: Griffin R. Bacik: ten stepgrandchild ren; three sisters: Miriam Mtteral, New Port Richey, Fla.; Theresa Regul, Tampa, Fla.; Pat Hurony, Detroit, Mich: brother: Martin Bacik, Yale, Mich. Funeral services will be Monday, Oct. 12, 1992 at 12 noon in the Grandview First Ward Chapel, 1555 N. 1350 West. Provo. Friends may call Ursenbach Funeral Home in Mt. Pleasant Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m. and Monday at the ward chapel from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park at 2:30 p.m. ' 4k National nette (Terry) Fork High School showed the largest increase in enrollments with 39 and a student- - Florence Sell Clark n largest es. els. They note that a bond issue passed last spring is helping them add new classrooms and keep pace with the grow th. Group says state had reports of abuse before baby's death - A SALT LAKE CITY (AP) the to was state's referred girl baby Child Protective Services at least twice and had been in foster care temporarily before she was allegedly beaten to death, a child advocacy group charges. Attorneys from the National Center for Youth Law say two reports of suspected abuse were filed w ith the state weeks before the girl died last August. William Grimm, one of three attorneys from the San Francisco-base- d center investigating the de- partment's child-welfar- e pro- grams, points to the baby's death as the "ultimate consequence (of) an agency run amok without any outside control whatsoever." Required monthly follow-u- p visits by social workers to the Spanish Fork home of Faith Nicole v d mothBarney and her er. Christy Barney, either didn't take place or were conducted by telephone, Grimm said. A spokeswoman for the department would not directly respond to the allegations, noting the center has threatened to sue the state. "If they have verbally said they are going to sue us, we are not going to discuss anything," said Terry Twitchell. "Our attorneys have told us to not comment on particular cases." No charges have been filed in the baby's death, which occurred 1 7-- three days after she suffered the head injury, said Spanish Fork police Lt. Carl Johnston. In a preliminary report released by the state medical examiner, the cause of death was listed as a "blow to the head." On the morning of Aug. 5, Barney called Spanish Fork paramedics from her boyfriend's apartment to report that Faith was suffering from seizures. The child was taken to Mountain View Hospital and later transferred to Primary Children's Medical Center, where she died on Aug. 8. An initial report of suspected abuse was filed with the agency on May 2 , Grimm said. At least one more report was filed in July, after Faith's arm was broken. She previously had been placed in foster care, but was returned to her mothin 1 er. State officials knowingly left ear-ol- Faith in a dangerous situation, and failed to perform follow-u- p supervision, center attorneys claim. "It is illustrative of problems w ithin the child protective services system." Grimm said. Utah legislators have requested an audit by the legislative auditor general. The American Civil Liberties Union also has been tracking actions of the state agency over the past several months in response to numerous complaints, staff attorney Kathryn Kendell confirmed. The Provo sanitation will be working on Codepartment PROVO lumbus Day Monday. Garbage collection w ill be picked up on the regular schedule that w eek The compost station in Provo and transfer station in Springville will also be operating on Colum . - general nature, rather than addressing personal problems such as placement of specific ditches or setbacks. "We are talking about the master plan for the entire city. We are not going to solve every problem of every street tonight,'' Councilman Cecil Hutchings said. But officials patiently addressed every question brought up. whether of a personal or genera! nature, and stressed as parcels ate developed, some latitude is allowed, particularly where minor residential roads are concerned.' ' Citizens wanting roads deleted were invited to address those issues through the proper' channels by contacting the zoning 'adminis-trato- r for direction. In response to concern from residents in the southeast quadrant, Predmore again stressed, It is the determines the width of streets. We will not widen any street unless there is demand." Everett noted streets will not even be constructed unless development requires it, and then will go in at the expense of the developer. John Bleggi, a resident and former city official noted, "Houston was built without a master policy of the city the land south of Maple Street is intended to be of a 2.5 acre residential and agricultur- plan. They wish to heck now they had had one sooner." Residents hate the idea of growth, but were told the city cannot stop it. Predmore said the federal government requires cities to allow property owners to use their land to its best advantage within the zoning requirements. He also pointed out, "Our growth is all coming from local development, it is not outsiders coming in to develop. People are giving up farming, and selling their property for development as a retirement income, or subdividing it and giving it to their children to settle." al character." The council had a few other concerns, some of which were shared by citizens in attendance. The plan was accepted with most of those disputed areas intact, with the understanding changes can be considered as the areas develop. Areas of concern include 100 East, the Hobble Creek area and 1400 North at 1000 West, The general plan was due to be adopted in 1990, but so much public input has been addressed to the planning commission it has taken the extra two years to complete accommodating those concerns. The plan is due for revision again in about 10 years. He told those who want to minimize growth, the only way to do so is to buy the property themselves to maintain control over it. He said the city is in no position to do that. Building permits and subdivision proposals will now have to conform to provisions of the new When residents protested tailoring the plan to accommodate maximum development, Everett said, "It is a ma ruin of insurance. We Orton, Harrington to debate television audience. PLEASANT GROVE candidate to attend later arrive Those desirshould no ing than 6:45 p.m. for best seating. Following the debate, the candidates will answer questions from the television audience. On Tuesday at 9 p.m., the debate will be rebroadcast on KUED Channel 7. For more information, call the Utah County Republican 8 Information Center at or stop by at 855 North Freedom Boulevard (200 West) in Provo. Re- publican Congressional Richard Harrington and Democratic candidate Bill Orton will hold a live, televised debate on Monday. The debate will be broadcast by KUED Channel 7 at 7 p.m. The broadcast will originate from Pleasant Grove High School located at 700 East 200 South in Pleasant Grove. The public is inv ited to attend the debate and be part of the Jive 374-996- County sheriff's office probes shooting The Utah County Sheriffs office is investigating what they Saturday as an accidental shooting death of a West Valley man southwest of Lehi . Erik Farnsworth, 24, was dead at the scene by the time Lehi emergency personnel arrived, said spokesperson Lt. Ron Fernstedt. The 3 p.m. incident occurred 10 miles south of the SR 68 and SR 73 n junction in an area known as Farms. Fernstedt said the victim and at leatit four other friends of his were out hunting rabbits when one friend, identified only as a male juvenile, shot the victim in the chest with a .22 bul- la-bl- Wy-ma- - let. PROVO IvHuiVINfFT FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" Flowers & Plants . . " For Every Occasion I 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo Orem m. Walker Mt'Hitarii in Prom, Orem, Spanish 225-435- 7 vri anJ Paifs Wilker Mortuary Can HelpIjgktlLOViry ataDcultTime. - 4 hhsK amount of organic yardgarden waste, they are encouraged to bring it directly to the compost station. til Memorials We can personalize memorial stones for your loved ones that will last forever. We are careful in preparing the granite so it becomes a memorial you can be proud of. Let us serve you now. BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 South State, 900 East Provo Across the street, east of Provo Cemetery Phone with those present to confine' questions and comments to those of a much, noting streets in the south are configured for minimum size housing lots, while zoning there has been set at 2 .5 acres. They also said that sends a message to residents the city intends to eventually allow maximum density in the area, an idea most residents bitterly oppose. Residents also said many streets are too wide, and many are unnecessary. Councilman Wynn Everett explained the street width standard and emphasized, "Public demand bus Day. The sanitation department also reminds Provo residents during the fall cleanup that if they have a large N.D. Ed Bla kwcll Jazz HARTFORD, Conn. (API drummer Ed Blackwell, who earned acclaim as the creator of the American Jazz Quintet, died Wednesday of kidney failure. He was 62. J Officials repeatedly' pfcaded world encourage growth too Provo plans Columbus Day garbage pickup s Frances Arvold Frances ArFARGO, (AP) vold, a television makeup artist at CBS for more than 40 years who worked for Ed Sullivan, Edward R. Murrow, Walter Cronkite and Dan Rather, died Thursday. She was 71. mid-Augu- st have to plan for the pattern the community has developed of farmers selling off property.'-- Some in attendance objected to the plan as too ambitious and asked why it was geared to maximum density and growth. 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