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Show Page C2 - THE HERALD, Provo. Utah, Monday, February- - 8, 1993 commission updated on Wasatch County ice rink - HEBER CITY Because Wasatch County snow removal crews and equipment had to work many overtime hours during January to clean up after the heavy snowstorms, they didn't get started on the ice skating rink planned for the northwest corner of the county fairgrounds. But public works department director Kent Berg told county commission recently that the rink area will soon be cleared and flooded. He didn't set a date when he ex ers had asked to have their penalties waived because they'd mailed their taxes on time, and had submitted letters from the Heber City a for Steve Hansen legal opinion postmaster verifying their claims. Commissioner LaRen Provost regarding property tax payment said there probably were others deadlines and penalties. County treasurer Sandra Berg who had paid the penalty and not said since local mail is sent to Salt complained. He said if the payLake City, and postmarked there, ment arrives on Dec. 1, it had to some taxes that are mailed by the have been mailed by the previous Nov. 30 deadline aren't postday. Commission Chairman Moroni marked until Dec. 1, and a penalty Besendorfer said people should is automatically added by the commail their pay ments a day earlier. puter. She said about five taxpay pects the rink to be ready to skate on. In other business, the commissioners asked county attorney Berg said it w as her opinion that adding the penalties to pay ments that were just a day late causes such hard feelings among taxpayers, and the amount is so little, that penalties shouldn't be added until Dec. 2. She said that is the policy in some counties. The commissioners said they would decide the matter after they get an opinion from Hansen. Berg aslo said sdme property owners who live out of town complain they don't receive their tax notices. She said property owners know their taxes are due every year at the same time, and should be responsible for contacting her office if they don't receive their notices. Spanish Fork sets rules on home work By LEANN MOODY Doug Cox, State Division of Substance Abuse, told the commission he was in town for his regular mid-yesite visit and asked what his department can do to help with ar the county's substance abuse programs. Cox said the county seems to meet the needs of the local people. Herald Correspondent SPANISH FORK home occupation ordinance than other Utah County cities, members of the Spanish Fork City Council approved a somewhat controversial ordinance that will limit music instruction and City administrator Dave Oyler told the council at last week's meeting the local ordinance was somewhat more lenient that other cities. For example, he only allows two children for a day care or to be exempt. The new ordinance would divide those kinds of schools into three categories, exempt, home occupation and commerical . To be exempt, daycare and pre schools along with dance and music instruction schools can have six : or less children at one time. Those with students or children fall under home occupation regulations while those with 13 or more are considered commerical and may not be conducted in a residential zone. Home occupations regulations mean those that have or music instruction in their home must comply with appropriate building and fire codes and obtain a business license. Those in the commerical category must also comply with appro riate building and fire codes. It is more restrictive as they must have two restrooms.and some handicap accessibility. Instructional studios would include dance, music, art, gymnastics and theater. While the ordinance will have an effect on local the city currently only has two that had obtained business licenses. Also to be affected could be local dance and music teachers who will need to find a commerical location for larger classes. The home occupation ordinance is part of a city review and upgrade of all planning and zoning ordinances. It spells out what are considered home occupations. The council also got a look at a sheet which would inform preschool and instructional studios of requirements to comply with building and fire codes. The council approved the ordinance saying they had safety concerns with some of the current preschool and instructional studios. pre-schoo- Sanpete commission charged with preserving area's history By IDA. 0. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent MANTI Sanpete County has a historical organized preservation package that includes a ordinance and a commission assigned with the task of mnking the program effective. The new preservation commission plans to take measures which w ill help preserve and enhance the county's inventory of historic structures. Commission chairman Alien Roberts said that inventory includes around 200 buildings listed on the register. "Sanpete County has more his- torically valuable resources than any other county in the state," said Roberts. "Those resources have both educational and economic values." The preservation commission proposes to sponsor awards programs, technical assistance to the owners of historic sites, national register nominations, heritage tourism programs and other activ ties. The commission hopes to halt the attrition of the heritage re source, according to Roberts. That attrition can occur through the demolition of historic buildings, through neglect or through inappropriate structural changes. In some situations, he said, public rights come before individual rights and affect a community's heritage. Roberts, Spring City, is a partner in a Salt Lake City firm that has been involved in historical preservation projects. married Vernon ing. She was an active member of the L.D.S. Church and held various positions in primary, young womens, and was ward choir director for many years. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Fred (La Verne) Vincent, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ann Marie VonHoene, Santa Rosa, Cakf.; Mrs. John L. (Marilyn) Cowan, Payson; 21 grandchildren and six one sister: Mrs. Donald R. (Elthear) Bowles. Vernal. She was preceded in death by two brothers: Stewart Jex and Fred LeRoy Jex. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 9th Ward Chapel at 100 South Main. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork at 187 South Main Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork Citv Cemetery. erofthenewcompnay. Organization will take place Thursday at 7 p.m. at 623 South 1700 Easi, Spanish Fork. All are invited. You need not be a descendent of the original Battalion mem- bers to join. All you need is to be 18 years of age or older, and have a desire to keep the memory of the Mormon Battalion alive, and to participate in parades and functions.. The group is open to and women. The original Battalion was and the Battalion made what is still the longest march in history, by arriving in San Diego on Jan. 29, 1847. The members helped the natives of San Diego build the first brick kiln west of the Mississippi, using the bricks to build the building which was to serve as the first courthouse, school, mayor's office and jail. That building was recently restored and dedicated. The members also painted homes and fences, built the first coal mine on Point Loma, and made themselves almost irreplaceable in teers from the pioneers who were trekking West, to show the friendship of the LDS Church to the United States, even though at the time the government was as- sisting the persecutors, Young promised the volun- teers that if they did their duty as soldiers, and lived their religion properly, not one of them would fall through actions of their enemies, and that their names would San Diego. For more information, call Col. Carl V. Larson at be held in "honored remembr-me- n ance" unto the last generation. None died from enemy action, 798-366- Ra-mo- na fully-certifi- D. Wing Janet Sue Dickenson Wing, age 34, of Provo, died February 5, 1993 in Provo. She was born March 27, 1958. She married Don Bowcut and later divorced. She married Rick Wing 16, Provo, Utah. have lived in 1983 in They February ed George Wesley Boyle George Wesley Boyle, 81, died at his on February 7, 1993 of cancer. He was hom Octnher i9n in iwio to George David and Eliza Craner Bowen Boyle. As a child he moved to Richfield then the family settled in Lynndal. Upon graduation from Delta High he CCC's (Cithe joined vilian Conservation Corps) and helped in the construction of facilities in Zion's Park, Cedar Breaks, and Bryce Canyon. After this time he and his brother Clyde enrolled at BYU. While in Provo he met Rena Pedersen, they were married October 14, 1941 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Salt Lake City where their daughter Claudia was born. 1990, mandates that all building inspectors must be certified by July 1, 1993. Each inspector is required to pass examinations in each of four codes: building, electrical, plumbing and mechanical. Ater an inspector obtains his certification, he is required to pass Ballif a recertification examination every two years thereafter. Nicholls was employed by Sanpete County in January 1992, to organize and head a new building inspection department which is charged with conducting all building inspection in the county and its cities. BYU-le- d Funeral services for Arta Romney lif will be held Tuesday, February 9, 1993 at 12 noon in the Oakhills Hillside ChapeL 19UU IN. 1DUU .asi, rrovo. menus way call Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street, Provo, and at the chapel Tuesday, one hour prior to services. Interment in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Bal-ho- pre-scho- ol 7-- 12 ls 1. Wild elk object of Artemesia Romney ls. said,-Springvill- Sanpete building inspector now certified Janet Hurst on December 9, 1939 in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. He passed away on Oc tober 2, 13. She completed her education in Spanish Fork and later graduated from the Provo School of Beauty as a cosmetologist in 1936. She was a talented singer and participated in many school operas and later in community and church musicals. She also enjoyed hand work and garden- SPANISH FORK -- Members formed on July 18, 1846, at are needed for a new Utah Valley Council Bluffs, Iowa Territory, Company of the U.S. Mormon to fight in the Mexican War. Battalion, Inc., according to LBS President Brigham Young Col. Carl B. Larson, command- - approved of having 500 volun- - The other members of the commission are Tom Carter, who spent two years in Sanpete County doing research for his doctoral thesis and is now a University of Utah faculty member; Nadine Nibley, Ephraim, president of the Sanpete Historical Society; Penny Hamilton, Mt. Pleasant, chairman of the Mt. Pleasant Historical Preservation Committee; Arlea Howell, MANTI Sanpete County chairman of the Spring City Hisbuilding inspector Dale Nicholls toric Preservation Committee; has passed all four building code Harris, Moroni City Counexaminations during 1992, and is cil; Albert Antrei, Manti, author of the county's first books and articles on local history; inspector. building and Corinne Clark, Centerfield, The Utah Uniform Building president of the Sanpete County Standards Act, passed into law in Archaeological Club. Theda Hurst Our beautiful & dear mother, grandmother, k friend, Theda Adell Jex Hurst, passed away peacefully on February 6, 1993 after a long struggle with rheumatoid arthritis. She was born February 18, 1916 in Spanish Fork a daughter of Robert John and Edna Adell Stewart Jex. She Battalion looking for few men, women Saying they were passing a more lenient field trip pre-schoo- ls, PROVO Catching even a elk is often diffione of glimpse She attended but visitors can observe a cult, schools in Orem and herd of wild elk up close at HardProvo. She enjoyed ware Ranch on Saturday during a the outdoors, fishing, field trip sponsored by Brigham Lora hiking, and camping. She liked to walk Young University's Monte L. around in the mounBean Museum of Life Science. tains and go to the lake. Lora Peggy Wheable Pickering, age 80, She is survived by her husband of Participants will leave the muof Payson, died Sunday, February 7, 1993 seum at 9 a.m. on Saturday and Provo; one daughter and two sons: Wenat Mountain View Hospital. dy Bowcut, David Bowcut, and Michael return by approximately 5:30 p.m. She was born JanWing all of Provo; her mother, Mrs. The trip is free for "Friends of 1913 17, at Park uary Ronald (Helen) Jensen, Provo; three sisBy MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN the Museum." The cost for Citv Utah, a rianuh- - 1 ters: Mrs. Joe (Carta) Luzar, Gooding, Herald Correspondent ter of Robert William is $5 each, or a $25 famiIdaho; Mrs. Linda Dalton, Nephi, Utah; ana Mrs. Tom (Bonnie) Prentice, Pleasant ainerine i NEPHI ly rate. Participants need to regisNephi residents who e Wes has always been active in the LDS Miieias wiciwurray Grove, Utah; her grandmother, Mrs. the trip by Wednesday (Feb. had natural gas lines run to their for ter I Kho t Whoahle mar. Dickerson, American Fork; and nu- Church holding many positions: Stake 3 homes but have not started using HAH 10). Contact the museum at ried Jack French in i merous nieces and nephews. 7 High Council, Bishopric, teacher, Young for more information and the fuel will now repay the cost. Funeral services will be held on Men's President, and coach of many 1934. They were later All those who are using the utiliWednesday, February 10, 1993 at 2 p.m. in basketball and Softball teams. He worked divorced. She mar registration instructions. 1 the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East at Hill Field, on the Utah State Fair ried George Wayne V" Friends of the Museum ty in their homes will not have to "The Center Street, Provo. Friends may call Board, and for the Department of Em- Pickering, May 1, are dedicated to the enjoyment of reimburse the city. Each month, Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and on ployment Security (Job Service). He was 1H37. He died Decem1981. and wildlife," said Douglas until the homeowner begins using nature ber 19, one to hour services. Wednesdy an avid supporter of BYU athletics and a prior She was devoted to C. Cox, assistant director of the the utility, S7.50 will be added to Interment, Provo City Cemetery. member of the Cougar Club. her children, grandchildren and museum. "The elk is one of North the regular utility bill until the inHe is survived by his wife of SpringAmerica's majestic and beautiful stallation fee is repaid. She is survived by three daughters and ville; a daughter, Mrs. Jon (Claudia) Moore are "Gas sales and hook-up- s Turner, Payson; six grandchildren: Jon two sons and their spouses: Patricia and animals and it's wonderful to be Jennifer John in Wesley, Limberakis, Orange, California; able to see one up close." (a missionary serving just about where they were projectthe St. Petersburg Russian Mission), Jes- Gary George and Patricia Pickering Salt Hardware Ranch is located in ed to be," said Golden Mangelson, sica, James Glen, Julie and Justin Heber Lake; Lana and Lyle VanAusdal, Margaret Moore Reed, age 87, of Cache County just south of Logan who works for the city as a consulLola and Paul Dominguez, Reams, Turner. His brother Clyde lives in Orem. Provo, died February 6, 1993 at Cottontant. When the city investigated the wood Hospital. And he was a special uncle to many and Nick Pickering of Salt Lake City. A in Blacksmith Fork Canyon. Every was born and She Carol Lee winter, between 300 and 700 head possibility of operating a natural nieces, nephews, grandnieces and He was preceded in death by Price, West Mountain, and Nilan PickerMarch 26. 1905 in . -- .f of elk come to the ranch to feed on gas system, a study was made of sisters: Margaret Duncombe, Mildred ing of Nephi. 19 grandchildren and many the d meadow hay. those who would use the fuel if it Three sisters: Maie a Egan, and Dorothy Martineau. daughter of elk can The be from observed were available. Park Charles Isaac and 5 Jennie Hunter and City; Horan, Funeral services will be Wednesday, Mattie both of Salt Lake City. She the panoramic viewing windows Ffhpl Muroarpt "Gas prices are about 20 perDrage February 10th at 11 a.m. Springville Stake was preceded in death by five brothers on the ranch's Doyle Moore. She cent more than we projected," said or center, visiting S. 600 245 East. Friends call Center, may married Lee Harold and two sisters. the more adventurous visitor can Mangelson. However, the cost Tuesday 6 to 8 p.m. Wheeler Mortuary, Reed on September Services will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. at 211 E. 200 South, or Wednesday at the a sleigh ride to see the elk up was expected to improve. take 587 100 S. 16, 1943 in Ogden, Walker the West, Mortuary, church one hour prior to services. Burial The city recently purchased gas Utah. where friends may call Tuesday, close. Payson, will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. or Wednesday one hour n A Margaret was a wells in the Vernal area. Mangelsleigh takes visimember of Valley p, prior to services. tors to within near touching disson said Randy Anderson, superinBurial will be in the Payson City Chapter 3, Order of t the of elk. tance of the gas system, was curtendent wintering Sleigh She Star. Eastern Cemetery. rides cost $3 a person and children rently visiting the well site. was an employee of Provo City for 17 Kevin B. under 3 ride free. years before retiring. She was a member "When our own gas is coming of Provo Community Congregation need to on Participants plan through the system," said MangelKevin B. Peterson, husband of Lynette Church. sack a lunch for the or of died West Peterson day bringing son, "it will help stabilize the Provo), Suzanne (formerly a survived Site is daughter, by and her husband, Dale A. at his home on Saturday, February 6, 1993 buying lunch at the ranch's cafe. price." Springville and Pro- vo. 'J 'Peggy' Pickering Nephi residents to pay for gas lines non-memb- Ran-di- 378-505- .: 1 loved-one- s. Margaret Reed Santa-qui- step-so- grand-nephew- s. p; n: ranch-raise- Robert 'Bob' Hansen Robert "Bob' Howard Hansen, 35, of Orem, died Saturday Februarv b. 1993 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of a cardiac arrest. He was born April 14, 1957 in r lKi horse-draw- Provo, Utah to Douglas W. and Dorenc Patricia Boyle Hansen. Bob was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was an Eagle Scout. He attended school in Orem and graduated .from Orem High j . .1 Peterson C2lh notices Reed-Asa- ex Bob partici- pated in all the youth baseball programs. :He had a passion for sports, and enntin- -' ued playing baseball for various city and . church leagues. He had a love for adven- ture and found great pleasure in enjoying ' thp outdoors, inclutlim; L'olf. fishine. snow skiing, and boating. Bob had a great love School. for children, and enjoyed spending time with his nieces and nephews, who loved and cherished him. He worked in construction most of his working career. His survivor include his parents of Orem; one brother and five sisters: Gary Hanset, of Orem; Mrs. Dale (Dorene) VcElroy of American Fork: Mrs. Matt (Tern Taylor of Pleasant Grove; Lisa Smith of Midvale; Julie Hansen of Hobday; Mrs. iKiuglas (Jennie) Johnson of West Jordan: his grandparents Mr. and Mr Abe Boyle of Beaver; and many w es and nephews. He was preceded in f death by one sister Maureen Hansen, Funeral services will be held Wednesday. February in, 1993. at 2 30 p.m. in the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 South State in Orem. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 1 15 to 2.15 p.m. at the mortuary. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. y Asay; and two granddaughters: Lisa Phil-hp- s and her husband, Matthew; and Samantha .Mien. In celebration of "Granny's" life, graveside services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1993 at Provo City Cemetery, 610 South State, Provo. Friends may call Tuesday at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street, Provo, one hour prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. national QbituaiiG s Frank P. Balistrieri MILWAUKEE (AP Frank P. the reputed head of Milwaukee's organizes crime syndicate, died Sunday of a heart attack, lie w as 74. Balistriei i, a tavern owner, was released from federal prison in 1991 after serving sentences for extortion. He was convicted of two extortion charges in 1984 and sentenced to 13 years. He was released from federal prison in 1991. - of leukemia. They and their four children reside in Brigham City as do Kevin's parents, Bruce and Clarice Peterson. Lynette and her parents, Ferrin and LaVee West (of Provo), express their gratitude for the help and support that was given by so many in the ProvoUtah County area. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, February 10, 1993 at 1 p.m. in the Brigham City Stake Center, 650 North Anderson Drive fabout 800 East). Friends may call at Petersen Funeral Chapel, 634 E. 200 South, Brigham City, Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday at the stake center from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Interment will be in the Brigham City Cemetery. PROVO FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo Marjorie Hiss, 69. Provo, died Thursday, Feb. 4. Services will be announced by Walker Mortuary in Provo. Lorena House McKell, 74, died Feb. S, in Yuma, Ariz. Services are under direction of Anderson and Sons Mortuary, American Fork. PERFECTLY They probably do not FIT mszssssss anymore They possibly need ELECTRONIC repair Your Hearing loss may have progressed OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items Identifying the deceased and the funer al home Involved however, run free of charge. Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the news paper's Classified Ad de or from 0 partment, any Utah County Mortuary. 373-645- V FREE HEARING TEST V "J LITTLEFIELDS 11 POINT HEARING CHECKUP Can determine any problems with your present aid WHILE YOU WAIT If repairs are needed, most aids can be repaired while you wait regardless of age, or brana. HIARINO AIDS siNCt me 0 MURRAY uiin nmrt ft LABORATORY 144 I E. 2100 S. 465 1441 5554 S. STATE 262 1351 424 N. FREEDOM BLVD. PROVO 373-798- 9 OGDEN LOGAN 340 WASHINGTON 124 N. MAIN BLVD. 393 3108 |