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Show t C2 Page - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, February 1, 1993 Super Bowl betting draws diverse crowd ulw& of Moroni Elementary School uncertain tendent Dennis Mower, the board has been considering two options to restore the structure: cleaning MORONI The North Sanpete up and repairing the exisitng damSchool District board is waiting for age or tearing down the damaged a second damage estimate before portion and building a new wing. deciding whether to repair or reDamage estimates have been build the Moroni Elementary based on figures received from a School, but tentative plans are for a , private contractor, Utah Disaster $1.1 million rebuilding project. Clean Up of Salt Lake City. Utah The school sustained between State Risk Management, who is the $700,000 and $800,000 in damdistrict's insurer, required a secages from a fire that occurred Nov. ond estimate and was conducting a 1. review of the property with anoth- According to district superin er contractor recently. Board By IDA O. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent members are waiting to see what estimates Risk Management will come up with before finalizing their decision, Mower said. He said the insurer would only cover the cost to repair the facility based on damage estimates. If the district rebuilds, as board members tentatively have opted, additional funding will have to be raised for the project. The school board is looking into a number of funding options, including capital monies already available, state capital funding, and monies expected from the new equalization law. As part of a capital funding package, board members are also addressing other building needs within the district, Mower said. A new elementary school has been needed in Fountain Green for some time and additional space is needed for burgeoning student populations at the high school. The use of portable classrooms in the district's secondary schools fail to address the need for facilities like gymnasiums which cannot be met with modular units. Title IX, a new federal law requires girls and boys equal rights to school programs, including sufficient gymnasium space for physical education classes and competitive athletic events. The high school was originally designed with two gymnasiums, but budget cuts during that project eliminated the second gym. Mower said as the school grows, officials musi struggle to meet needs of the school's regular curriculum. Utah-Neva- County adjustment board to consider tire landfill proposal By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN ing and Grazing-- 1 zone. The Waymans have requested a zone change to create an indus" Two applications trial zone in the area to .. PROVO process are on Tuesday's Utah County the tires as a source of materials. Board of Adjustment agenda. The The county, however, declined to 'board will meet at 5:15 p.m. in make the zone change and urged .Room 1400 of the County Ad- them to find a suitable site in an ministration. Building, 100 E. existing industrial zone. Center, Provo. They are now requesting a Craig and Reid Wayman are in conditions of approval to a special change exception requesting allow changed conditions of a- to allow a skiff of concrete mix or pproval for a used tire sanitary a sand and tar mix in place of the landfill at 11654 W. 4800 North layer of earth required the Min under in the Mountain previous approval. area) (Lake Herald Staff Writer - . six-in- ch Associated Press Snowstorms hammered southeastern and east central Utah with renewed vigor early today, dumping more than a foot of new snow in ;some valleys and several feet in the mountains. "it's killing them. They're getting between 7 and 15 inches in some places," said National Weather Service meteorologist Brian Boyd. At south central Utah's Boulder Mountain, about 175 miles southeast of Salt Lake City, nearly 4 feet of snow had fallen since storm clouds socked in the region late Priday. To the southeast, 2 feet was measured in the Henry Mountains. "It's not official, but that's the greatest storm anyone in the region can remember," said lead forecaster Mike Conger. In Teasdale, Wayne County, 26 inches of snow was on the ground. Uvada, a tiny Washington County town near the Nevada border, reported 15 inches, while Cedar City and Milford had 10 inches. Snowfall totals throughout east central Utah ranged from 8 to 10 Irene Cunningham Patton, Marguerite 83, of Provo, died Saturday, .1993 in Provo, Utah. . She was born June 28, 1909 in Albin, l Wyo., a daughter of January 30, Mary Harvey Cunningham. ..She taught school in. Chugwater and Pine Bluffs, Wyo. be fore marrying Milton Jackson Patton April 1929 in Fort The snow was mostly welcome for the arid region, hit hard by six years of drought. In Loa, Bonnie Dearden watched Wayne County snow-ploheading past the Road Creek Inn, struggling to keep State Route 24 open. "That's our only way out of town, and sometimes the wind blows drifts over the road," she said. recently celebrated Co- convert to the IDS "Church and convert- ed Marguerite to the ! church before their marriage. They traveled to Salt Lake City and were married in the temple on June 20, 1929. They lived In Loveland, Colo, after their marriage and then Lamar, Colo.; Rupert, Idaho; 'and then came to Provo in 1943. Milton . died August 18, 1972. Marguerite worked at Firmages for a few years then at J.C. Penney for 25 until her retirement She worked Vjears Jar', the Provo IDS Temple for 14 years CJJer her retirement. She worked in church positions in the ward and in the Primary, YWMIA, and Relief var-fSa- e gjjciety. "tfhe enjoyed her family, traveling, read-jptn- g; crocheting, and her cats. She had J3hade all her children, grandchildren, and n afghans over the Mars. She was an avid BYU fan and had 5ison tickets to the basketball games, in a wheelchair the last few pn going She will be greatly missed by her r3-vs2jiily. fpueat-grandchildre- - three daughters and Earl (Betty) Greer, Orem; (Patricia) Stubbs, Provo and is survived by Dr. Nephi Patton, Philom-P- n Ore.; Mrs. Hal (Sharon) Ford, Salt l3Se City; 14 grandchildren; 35 one tighter; and one sister, Mrs. Edith fewjiiingham Keenan, Sacramento, Calif. was preceded in death by a brother, Quuiingham, and two grandchil- - KjHvihe, Calif.; their 25th anraversa- ry. He was a mem- psv f . jSr ber of the First Southern Baptist Church of Mt Pleasant He graduated from Springville High in 1965. He worked for Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe, Co. for 12 years. At the time of his death he was a Journeyman Member of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers and HelpCFL, and had worked for ers, AFL-CINorth American Energy Services, Wyo.; Industrial Power Contractors, Wash.; Industrial Contractors, ND; Cumbustion Engineering, Conn.; EnoJi Smith, Utah; Townsen and Bottoms, Inc., Mich.; Utility Resources Inc. (Cherrnie), Norfolk, Va.; General Electric Energy Services, Utah; Bechtel Construction, Calif.; Chicago Bridge & Iron, and many others. He was totaly devoted to God and his family. He enjoyed working on cars, country music, traveling, football, hunting, fishing, camping, and providing for his family. He is survived by his forever loving wife, Karen; a son, Roland Shane; and a daughter, Chrystal Chabot Sommer, all of Nephi. Also, James Brierley, Ohio. Two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call Tuesday 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday one hour prior to services. - said. school year, , During the 1991-9- 2 the Utah Travel Council funded the SuperHost program for the Garfield County School District. A total of 300 students in grades were involved in the program. 9-- Philip Blais, school superintendent, said "the program indicated that students do not understand the impact their negative comments or behavior has when dealing with tourists. The program was very informative and revealed several problems with thinking in our communities in relationshlip to tourists and tourism." June Z7, lain in vo, daughter of SALT LAKE CITY Wil- - Nominations for the honors are yond what is required by regulation. The awards will be presented in April. "We want to recognize, oil, gas and mining companies and operators for their efforts to develop Utah's natural resources in environmentally sensitive ways," said 'Jim Carter, board chairman. All Utah oil, gas, coal mining and mineral mining operations owned and operated by private entities are eligible for consideration for the award. uisn 30, 1993 , V TT barsen on OU, 13J1. ne preceded her in - 1 x I ? 1 : Liiiy death on March 1, 1941. She then married John R. Ellison on June 13, 1942 in Paris, Idaho. He preceded ber in death on July 7, 1985. After "Bish" died, June maintained and operated Bish's Place Cafe. She moved to Vivian Park in the late 60's and has lived there since. June was a member of the LDS Church. She is survived by four sisters: Alice Jones of Orem; Edna Milligun of Payson; Fay Kalapp of Thousand Palms, California; and Shirley Edwards of Pleasant Grove. She was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, February 2, 1993 at 11 a.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary on Tuesday one hour prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. JotioEio Julia Davis ,' tion to allow a lighted outdoor roping and riding arena at 7632 N. 9550 West (Saratoga area) in the Agriculture-- 1 zone. Provisions to allow an outdoor lighted roping and riding area were added to the zoning ordinance in 1970 as a conditonal use, after a dispute in the Lehi area between fur fanners who said that night lights stopped the breeding activity, and arena operators who needed lights because riding was done after people completed their daytime jobs. 52-1- 7. A da mi W.Va. (AP) - Julia 1924 presidential nominee, died Saturday. She was 92. Quoen Alexandra LONDON (AP) Queen Alexandra, widow of the exiled king of Yugoslavia and daughter of a Grwk monarch, died - Hrleo Doris Simpson Thurber, 79, of Orem, died Saturday, January 30, 1993. Funeral will be under the direction of Berg Mortuary. Jbboo Karl Johnson, 20, of Orem, died Sunday, Jan. 31, 1993. Funeral will be under the direction of Berg Mortuary. After the SuperHost training, "the students came to realize their role as service agents to the tourist and how it affects the overall feeling a person has as he deals with not only the parks and recreation areas, but also the service industry such as the motels and restaurants," he said. Davis High School in the Davis School District is teaching a travel and tourism course, the only one of its kind. Part of the course includes SuperHost training. Goal of the SuperHost program is to upgrade the level of hospitality and consumer service to the traveling public, residents, business travelers and recreation enthusiasts. It also creates a partnership between business and the tourism and recreation industry, as well as developing pride in the state and counties. 1989. "Man, you just threw away a bunch of money," Willie Washington of Davis County prophetically told high school football coach John Rice of Missouri as Rice laid his cash down on Buffalo. "It's gonna be Dallas all the I way." Rice insisted he had studied the stats, and even taken the Rose Bowl's turf playing surface into account. He was sure Buffalo's defense would be the Cowboys' undoing. "If I couldn't bet I wouldn't be happy," Rice said. For most bettors, it was a pleasant diversion. While several players plunked down wagers of the casino limit of $3,300 Sunday, most bets were $5, $10 and $15. Mike, the BYU student, recalled Three award catetories in each he made his first sports bet with a "" bookie in high school . major activity include: "This is a lot less stressful than Environmental improvement to an active mine site, exploraton working with a bookie. Besides, site or producing field. you can bet we're not the only Outstanding results following BYU students here." he said. applications of innovative environmental technology. For nomination forms or additional information, contact fran Day Craigle, Divison of Oil, Gas and Mining, 355 West North Temple, PROVO Gov. Mike Leavitt 3 Triad Center, Suite 350, Salt will be the keynote speaker at the 84180-120Lake City, UT or call Utah County Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner. The dinner will be held Feb.' J7 at the Seven Peaks Resort Hotef. Held annually, Lincoln Day dinners are a celebration of the Lincoln legacy and are the GOP parevent. ty's primary Activities associated with tlje AMERICAN FORK Peter W. Karp, supervisor of the Uinta dinner will begin with a social hour of 6 p.m. Dinner will begin at 6:30 National Forest, announced American Fork Canyon has been opened p.m. in the main hotel ballroom. Following dinner, the program to the public. will include remarks by Leavitt The canyon was closed Jan. 13 and other elected Republican offiby the National Forest for health cials. and safety reasons. Dinner music will be proviced Although the closure in Ameriby the Miner Music Company. can Fork has been lifted, the public will be provided by is urged to use caution while in the Lee Fugal, well known for hjs backcountry. Avalanche danger is Ragtime Musical Comedy. still a concern for y Tickets are available for $30 per skiers and snowmobilers. plate and can be purchased through The closure could be reinstated local voting district chairmen or if subsequent storms increase the other Republican workers. Tickets hazard. can also be purchased using a credTwo large avalanches still cover it card by calling the road. The Utah Department of According to county party Transportation will continue to chairman Lewis Billings, over 560 keep S.R. 92 closed until the deRepublicans attended the event last bris has been removed. year. Business council plans meeting - SALT LAKE CITY Utah Suppliers Development Council's Associate members will host its monthly luncheon Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greek Market, 3205 S. State, Salt Lake City. The luncheon's program, "Marketing Yourself through Public Relations," will be presented through The Summit Group, a marketing, advertising and public relations agency located in Sugarhouse. The presentation will focus on how public relations skills can be used by small business owners for marketing their business. The meeting is free and open tc any woman- - or minority-owne- d businesses. An optional set lunch is available for $6. For more information, call Leavitt to speak at; Lincoln Dinner 3, American Fork Canyon ban lifted fund-raisi- - Saturday of cancer at her home in England. She was 71. Dorothy Byron Lane Md. (AP) HAGERSTOWN, Dorothy Byron Lane, a former Maryland first lady, died Friday of congestive heart, 1 failwe. She was 96. - OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death no- tices, brief Items identifying the deceased and the funeral home Involved however, run free of charge. Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newsAd depaper's Classified 0 or from partment, any Utah County Mortuary. 373-645- ng cross-countr- 374-996- 8. "it 534-873- 2. Davis Adams, a noted author and daughter of West Virginia's John W. Davis, the RANSON, In a now being received for reclamation projects and innovations in environmental technology that go be- , J W drews. She marripH Hnph f. 1 - move to recognize environmental sensitivity, the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, will present three 1993 "Earth Day Awards." m- - liam Edmund and da Earth Day Awards contest set June Maurine Andrews Ellison, age 82, January em- mar-ketabili- Andrews Ellison of Provo, Utah, died on in Provo. , She was born on of total "The SuperHost program has improved sales, service and for establishments and individuals all over the state." he st Democratic party's j;rnie Provo. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 C$ 8 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, 85 E. South, Provo, and Wednesday from HE 45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the services at chapel. Burial will be in the jM'S ward "East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Tom Sanderson, Funeral Director. staff, or 60 percent ployees. In Utah County, 1 1 1 PROVO have completed the Super-Hopeople program, learning to treat travelers better than they are treated anywhere else. Sponsored by the Utah Travel Council, the program has involved 3,000 Utahns in 22 of the state's 29 counties in the first year of its operation. On completion of the course, participants take a pledge to "ensure that each customer with whom we come into contact will receive a warm Utah welcome, friendly attention and service, good value for the money, and a sincere invitation to come back and see us again . ' ' Holly Robb, director of the SuperHost program, said letters from travelers to Utah are proof that the extra effort is noticed and much appreciated. Jay C. Woolley, Utah Travel Council director, said to date a total of 42 Utah businesses have qualified as SuperHost businesses. "To do this, a company must train 50 percent of its staff members who deal directly with customers, and 75 percent of the managers supervising this front-lin- e April -r be held Wedncs-- . J." Funeral servicesat will 11 a.m. in the Provo 3, February utiy, Jrark Ward Chapel, 101 W. 800 North. ly June Maurine Leon David Lunceford, 45, our beloved husband and father, died January 30, 1993 in Nephi, Utah, following a massive heart attack. He was born April 16, 1947 in Spanish Fork, Utah to Clarence and Irene Hard-ma- n Lunceford. He married Karen Lee 16, 1967 in Las Ve-gas, Nevada, iney "a 2he On Sunday, it snowed so much that Sunday services were canceled at the Mormon Church ward in Teasdale. "I've lived here for 35 years and that's a first for me," said Carol Williams, the NWS spotter in Teasdale. "We have quite a few old people, and there were no road crews out." Anderson January llins, Colo. Milton was Mrs. ?3on:Herald inches, Conger said. The storm was expected to finally taper off by tonight, with only scattered snow showers forecast for the region by Tuesday. However, storm clouds were next expected to settle over northern Utah, where the NWS issued a storm watch for today. i' vernie ana ,21r one-fami- By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer , 1 ent conditions. The county fire marshal has recommended that a bond be posted to assure adequate fire protection if the landfill should close. The tire landfill is located in an arroyo in the juniper forest of Lake Mountain. County officials are concerned about fire in the juniper forest that might ignite the tires. A second appeal filed with the board involves a request by Clay Christensen for a special excep process. Under the Uniform Fire Code of the State of Utah, adopted in 1990, an adequate source of water must be provided for all facilities in the unincorporated area, except for dwellings and certain farm outbuildings. The adoption of the fire code by Utah County means that an adequate water supply must be present for fire protection if the Leon D. Lunceford Marguerite Patton landfill is reapproved with differ- uperHost graduate list grow; Wild snowstorm blankets Utah's south in white stuff By The They pointed out that the sand gets inside the tires and if they are later unearthed for recycling, it makes them more expensive to WENDOVER, Nev. (AP) -On Super Bowl Sunday, the lure'of placing a bet at this border town proved an attractive, one even for some students from ; Brigham Young University. At the StateLine Casino, the scanned the posted odds and made their bets: $150 on the Bills to win and $50 on Buffalo's Jim Kelly to complete more passes than Troy Aikman of Dallas. "This is how we pay for 6ujf tuition," smiled Mike, who declined to give his last name. "But we did go to church this morning My wife gave the opening prayer, and I gave the closing prayer." "And we both asked that the Bills would cover," his wife laughed. The Mormon Church is a strong opponent of gambling, having recently opposed a measure d sur port horse race wagering in Utah.' The measure was defeated at the "'Z polls. And as it turned out, those pray, ers for the Bills went awry as QalJ But the las crushed Buffalo casino's business didn't. Sunday was the biggest betting day of the year at StateLine, built so close W the state border that the parking garage actually is in Utah. Sports book manager Bob Raine said patrons wagered an estimate $500,000 on the outcome of the game. "This month, our sports-bool- c business has been up over 50 percent from last year and it's beenthf best month in the history of the operation," said Raine, whp opened the betting parlor in August ,. ailBfcfciiiiWt They probably do not FIT PERFECTLY anymore They possibly need ELECTRONIC repair Your Hearing loss may have progressed LITTLErrXLDS 11 POINT HEARING CEECKUP Can determine any problems with your present aid WHILE YOU WATT If repairs are needed, most aids can be repaired while you wait regardless of age, or brand. mm t MAW OFflCt LABORATORY 1441 B. 2100 S. 435-144- 1. 424 N. FREEDOM PROVO MURRAY OODEN 5554 5. STATE 34S0 WASHINGTON 262-135ElVD. 393 3109 BLVD. 27S-7fil-t LOGAN 124 N. UAH ' 752-533., I |