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Show THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, January 22, 1996 Page C2 Heart attack kills Micron employee - Micron employee died this morning of a heart attack, according to the Lehi A , Authorities probe fatal accident Lehi Police are still investigating a fatal accident in which an American Fork woman stepped out of a moving vehicle Saturday afternoon and died from skull fractures sustained in the fall. Assistant Police Chief Chad Smith said investigators are still uncertain why the woman, Anita Deverauxi 39, exited the vehicle traveling along State Street. Smith said the woman's husband, William Deveraux, also 39, was driving the car, which was traveling at 55 miles per hour when the woman exited the vehicle on the passenger's side. The investigation is continuing. County amends water ordinance By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN The Daily Herald Utah County commissioners have adopted an ordinance amendment cutting down the amount of water required for lots in large scale developments. .The new standard will be 1.5 per lot. Previously, the county had required three-acr- e feet of water per year for a resie dential lot. .Commissioner Gary Herbert said he bejieves the amount is still too much water, but would vote for the amendment with the understanding that the discussion is not et five-acr- . " Over. 'In previous discussions regarding the amendment, questions had been raised concerning the amount of water needed for fire protection. t. The ordinance amendment was recommended by the Planning Commission in order to comply with state requirements. In other business, the commission authorized the chairman to sign a contract with the Utah Department of Human Services for payment of forensic medical examinations provided by the Children's Justice Center. The examinations are used to determine possible abuse of the children. The payments will now be made to the Children's Justice Center and the Utah County Health Department. The mileage reimbursement rate for county employees was, increased from 30 to 31 cents per mile, which is the 1996 rate allowed by the Internal Revenue ' ; Service. ' Three new members were appointed to the Utah County Transportation Special service District Administrative Control Board. They are Commissioner David J. Gardner, Vern Pulley of Santaquin and Frank Mills of Pleasant Grove. Holdover members are Tom Larsen of Payson and Gary Carlson of Provo. FYI Divorce support group A divorce adjustment support group will be' conducted Wednesdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Comprehensive Clinic at Bricham Young University. Single adults ages 30 to 65 are invited to attend. Registration involves onetime fee of $ 5 per person. Contact the Com. for regisprehensive Clinic. (801) tration information. The support group will be moderated by BYU marital and family therapy interns Michelle Darlington and Scott Ketring. ... Friends of Evergreen, a support group for loved ones of individuals dealing with homosexuality, meets on the 4th Tuesday of each month. LDS principles are endorsed. Information: ..'-- Tuesday Style solutions on video Choose a style any lengih. any color wijhout cutting or dyeing your hair. UVSC"s Schrtol of Continuing Education is offenrg 0 "S(yie solutions: from 3 p.m. Tuesday' (Jan. 2i) at the Student Center, room 201. session includes a choke of "fhe 21" style changes from over 500 styies, a videotape of you, complete with style ; chunges and a makeover. .Cost is $34. ext. Tb'register, call Miriam at 75?0. ! BYU devotional ' Qder Nenl A. Maxwell, u member Like rush-hoSALT LAKE CITY traffic.' a Utah House of Representatives bill to raise speed limits has crept through committee. The House Transportation and Public Safety Committee approved a ur ' A A lll isse Utah Legislature bill by Assistant Majority Leader Michael G. Waddoups, Lake City, to raise rural interstate highway speeds to 75 miles per hour. While the committee approved the legislation, some members expressed concerns about letting Utahns drive more than 65 mph. A similar bill, introduced by Sen. Mike Dmitrich, passed in Senate last Committee Transportation Thursday. Waddoups' bill is in response to the reCent abolition of the national speed limit, allowing states to set their own speeds. Some states, like Nevada, 'raised their speed limits to 75, while Wyoming eliminated the daytime speed limit altogether. Utah raised the speed limit on urban portions of the interstates to 65 mph last month. Waddoups' bill would allow the Utah Department of Transportation, after consulting with the Utah Department of Public Safety and the UDOT Board of Commissioners, to set speed limits that are based on traffic studies and road conditions. Waddoups said he noticed that Utah drivers already cruise at 65-7- 0 mph, and that many of his constituents have asked to have higher speed limits in the remote areas. Waddoups said he also heard of problems with motorists not dropping down to 65 mph when they cross into Utah from Arizona, where the speed limit is 10 mph higher. R-S- of the But Rep. Joseph G. Murray, doesn't fee! Utahns should be driving that fast. "I think 65 is a more prudent speed. I believe whatever the is passed in this bill will be the posted speed limit," Murray said. Critics of higher speed limits claim that faster traffic will mean more carnage on the roadways. "Let me tell you what is the leading cause of accidents: The first is failing to keep a lookout," Waddoups said. Statistics compiled in Salt Lake County in 1994 show 7,925 accidents were caused by inattention;' 4,675 accidents caused by a motorist's failure to yield; 3,278 accidents related to speed; and 3,264 crashes were attributed to tailgating. Col. Richard Greenwood, superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol, said high speed may increase the injuries in crashes, but speed by itself does not cause additional accidents. "It's not the speed, but the variations in speed," Greenwood said. During last Friday's snowstorm, Greenwood said he observed that traffic stayed at 30 mph and the traf-- . fic moved smoothly with few accidents. But, two days earlier, there was no consistent speed level for rush-hotraffic, and the UHP investigated more than 100 accidents. Rep Robert H.M. Killpack, said higher speeds actually make better drivers. After driving on the Autobahn in Germany, where there is no speed limit, Killpack said he found himself paying close attention to his driving as he cruised at 125 mph. "While the fatalities increase, the quality of the driving increases," Killpack said. Gov. Mike Leavitt said he has not seen the bill, but urged the Legislature to exercise restraint in raising the limit. "I just don't think we ought to become reckless about limits," he said. BYU employee ARENA: receives honor The creative director at Brigham Young University's Publications and Graphics received the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) District Seven Tribute Award at the organization's recent meetings in San Francisco. MacRay Magleby, an internationally recognized graphic-design-er, is the second BYU employee to be honored with the regional organization's top award. Ronald G. Hyde, retired BYU advancement vice president and CASE has also been so honored. CASE is a national organization of university and college development officers, public relations professionals, alumni officers and print and graphic designers. A member of the design faculty at the University of Utah, Magleby was named CASE "Designer of the Decade" in 1986. the Recent honors include redesign of the LDS Church's logo, a commemorative postage stamp celebrating the Utah Centennial and a citation from How Magazine, which named him one of the "Twelve Most Influential Designers (Continued from Page CI) public won't have to wait that long to glimpse the facility. ; Former first lady Barbara Bush will help open the center when she delivers the keynote address there at a UVSC women's conference beginning this Friday at 9 a.m. On Feb. 1, UVSC students and faculty will be invited to tour the facility at an open house from 9 a.m. to noon. The general public can follow suit from I to 9 p.m. e On the evening of Feb. 2, Clearwater Revival and Iron Butterfly will be performing. The Wolverine basketball team's debut in the new center will take place the following evening with a game against Salt Lake Community College. The occasion will be celebrated with indoor fireworks. Concert and basketball tickets can be obtained at the ticket office on the main floor of the events center. Utah Jazz, Salt Lake Buzz, Dixie College, and University of Utah tickets can be purchased at the same location. For more information, call Cree-denc- Today." Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak al a Brigham Young University devotional assembly Tuesday (Jan. 23) at II a.m. in the Marriott Center. The devotional is free and the public is welcome. KBYU-T(Channel 1 ) and KBYU-F(89.1) will broadcast the devotional live. It will be rebroadcast Feb. 4 at 6 a.m. and and at 9 p.m. by KBYU-Fa.m. by KBYU-T' : Elder Mavwell was called to serve as a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles in July 1981. their conference, titled "A Development Mosaic." how all disciplines of study are interrelated in the overall international and local development of society. . Various disciplines on campus will be represented during a series of lectures from 9 to 1 1 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday and 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday.' The public is welcome to attend. For more information, contact the Kennedy Center at Thursday Breast cancer support group to Alpine School Board meets Friends of Evergreen , By DONALD W. MEYERS "The Daily Herald ld Poiice Department. Authorities said the man was working in the tunnel area of the construction site when he collapsed at about 6 a.m. The fatality is the first of a Micron employee since construction began in June. The identity of the victim was , withheld pending notification of his family. acre-fe- Speed limit bills move through Legislature meet . The Alpine School District Board of Education will consider boundary recommendations for the new elementary school in Lindon and a proposal from American Fork city concerning a land purchase at a public board meeting in Highland Tuesday (Jan. 23) at 6 p.m. The board meeting will be conducted at Mountain Ridge Junior Hich School. 5525 W. 10400 North in Highland." Among olher items on the agenda will be consideration of a parental involvement grant and the recognition of donors to education. The Mouh'ain Ridge Jazz Band will also perform for the board. Wednesday i Student group to hold conference Students for International Development (SID) and the Kenntdy Center at Brigham are Young University sponsoring i conference on the development of society Wednesday and ) in theKennedy Center Thursday (Jan. conference room on the BYU campus. . SID' members plan to illustrate through Mountain View Hospital Breast Cancer Support group will meet al 7 p.m. Thursday (Jan. 25) in the hospital classroom. A hospital pharmacist will discuss the cancer medication "Tamoxifen." Anyone interested may attend. Information: Lana Hone. 465-7- 1 19. S casus James 'Jim' 'Art' Williams Hale Jr. Arthur B. "Art" Williams, age 85, of Provo, Utah died January 18,1996 in Phoenix, Arizona. Born October 6, 1910 in Richmond. Rav wwswsfws St. County, Missouri to Arthur Lee and Sanderson Lulu Wiliiams. j Art graduated Richmond from High School in 1928. On January 9, 1937, he mar. 1 ried Helen Virginia Paulson in Liberty, Missouri. They shared 33 happy years together in Missouri and Utah until she passed away in Provo, February 5, 1970. Their son, Arthur Brent Williams was born in 1945 and now resides in Foster City, California. During his early business career Art managed the Richmond A & P Grocery Store. Soon thereafter he moved to Iowa where he was a representative for the Loose Wiles Biscuit Company, which transferred him to Provo in May 1938. In 1939, he joined the Sweet Candy Company which he represented throughout the iniermountain west for 26 years. His career was interrupted by World War II entering the military in 1943. He served as a gun crewman in the U.S. Army until 1945 when he was honorably discharged with rank of sergeant at Camp Maxey, Texas. Following his service with the Sweet Candy Company, he continued his sales career with the George D. Barnard Company, Utah Valley Furniture and Taylor's Department Store until his retirement in 1971. On July I, 1972, he married Thelma Phillips Clark in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. In his earlier years in Provo he served a leadership role in the Masonic Lodge where he was the Worshipful Master of Story Lodge 4 F. And A.M. in 1957. Since 1979, Art has served as a High Priest and dedicated Home Teacher in the Oak Hills Fourth Ward. He was always involved in the community, he enjoyed his membership in the Knife and Fork Ciub, The Silver Slipper Dancing Club and the Sunday Night Study Group. Travel was a great interest of Art's during his life, visiting many countries throughout the world. Art is survived by his devoted wife, of the past 23 years, Thelma Phillips Clark Wiliiams, his son, Arthur Brent Williams, of Foster City. California; three stepchildren: Robert Beck Clark, of College Station, Texas; Dennis Brian Clark, of Munich, Germany; JoAnn Schopflin, of Concord, California; two grandchildren; three great grandchiland nine dren; nine He was preceded in death by his sisters, Geo Dale and Faye Sparks. Funeral services will be held Monday, January 22. 1996 at p.m. at the Oaks Hills Fourth Ward LDS Chapel, 865 East North Temple Drive, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center, on Sunday evening 6 to 8 p.m. or at the Ward Chapel on Monday one hour prior to service. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Full Military Rites will be accorded by the VFW District 4. Contributions may be made to the Primary Children's Hospital. James Charley Hale Jr., 69, of Provo, died January 20, at his home in Provo. He was born August 20, 1926, a son ot James Charley and Mar-jorStover Hale, Sr. in Ogden, Utah. He married Beverly Anne Sillito December 26, 1970, in Provo, Utah. Their marriage was solemnized 15, July 1988. in the Provo LDS Temple. the University' of Jim attended Louisville and received his degree in Law; he also played basketball for the university. He spent time in Vienna, Austria where he studied Criminology. He was a member of the B.P.O.E. Jim served in the Army during World War II and Korea. Later he was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, the American Legion, and was a judge advocate for the military. Jim was founder and president of the American Indian Heritage Preservation Association, a organization in furthering higher education for Native Americans. He was superintendent of the Alcohol Recovery Center for Utah County and served as Director of the Department of Alcohol and Drugs. He later retired from county service and started his own business in Provo. Survivors include his wife, Beverly, his children: Tara Hale, Tammy Hafen and Gweneth L. Orman. His best pal Shandi, 12 grandchildren, 6 greatgrandchildren, his brother and sister, Max Hale and Wanda Wadswith. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, January 24, 1996, in the Lakeside First Ward Chapel, 120 S 1600 West, in Provo. Friends may call Tuesday from Mortu8 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpi- n ary, 495 South State St. in Orem, and a.m. at also Wednesday from the ward chapel. Interment will take place in the Camp Williams Veterans Memorial Park in Bluffdale, Utah. 19. ie f- j e, 1 James Harvey ' i Connie R. Pehrson ArthurB. non-prof- it 6-- (Connie) Robinson Prhrwnli wife, mother, and grandmothe :r, "depart 1 1 ed (his life January 20. 1' endured heart disease and 'surgery prior to passing. She was born 14, in Salt Lake September 1925, Citv. a daughter of Eugene and Lylia Pearl Winger Robinson. married She Garth E. Pehrson, February 23, 1945, in the Mesa, Arizona LDS Temple,.!,-.- , Corinne was raised in New Yqrk,u and Southgate, California, where sh was educated. , She was an active member of Tk Church of Jesus Christ of Lattef-dSaints. She was active in church' wort all of her life, especially teaching gospel. The Pehrson's were planning serving in the Oregon, Eugene prior to her being stricken. include her husband.jSrrrth of Payson. Six daughters and three'somj Ann Coltrin, Oroville, California';'JErk R. Pehrson, Omaha, Nebraska; Claudia! Roberts, American Samoa; Patrrci; McBrayer, Salt Lake City; LyndaPrft ley. Lone Beach, California; Rotorv Guyton, Vancouver, Washington;!ju!k Frasca, Olympia, Washington; '.Rfthj Pehrson, Lentore, California; and Austin R. Pehrson, of Payson. Also 55, grand. Slu children and 3 was preceded in death by a sister, 'Map lene. Services will be Wednesday.'Janu-ar24, 1996, 10 a.m. in the Mdtrnfaih View LDS Stake Center, 75 S. 600 Eajt. Payson. Friends may call at the Waikq Mortuary, 587 S 100 West, Paysen; 8 p.m. or at the chujxh Tuesday, a.m. Wednesday, n Burial will be in the Pleasant GroVe, Utah Cemetery. ' a . v 6-- National M -- I Wilma Jean Peters Nichoison ..... Wilma Jean Peters Nicholson, age 85, died January 21, 1996, in Provo, exactly three weeks after the death of her hus band of 64 years, H. Eddie Nichol-- ; son. Wilma was born November 29, 1910, in Murray, Utah to Fredrick and Annie Peters. . Wilma was a Girl Scout Leader and a longtime member of the Provo Lady Lions Club, serving as. President in 1970-7She was employed as a Medical Assistant and as a Legal Secretary. Wilma is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Slaymaker, of Salt Lake City, Utah and Mrs. Donna (Lyman) Durfee, of Orem, Utah. Seven grandchildren and 15 She is also survived by one sister, LaV-ern- e Powers, of Salt Lake City, Utah. A brief service will be held at Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center, Provo on Wednesday, January 24, 1996, at 3 p.m. where friends may meet. Interment will be held in the Provo City Cemetery. er . kit f.,. !,... 4 Alice Stan WASHINGTON (AP) ley Acheson, the widow of former1 Sec retary of State Dean Acheson, died'Ffjk day. She was luy. Mrs. Acheson's husband, who dieskfe 1971, served in the Truman administw. tion. 1 mi Already known as a serious painter before marrying, Mrs. Acheson waiyljk daughter and granddaughter of artist and exhibited oils and watercolorsV-agalleries and museums in Washiiigtorf( and elsewhere for decades, inclflditW' landscapes of foreign lands she anit hw. husband visited over the years. v.".')'A;) t 1. She stopped painting during ,Vytd' War II to head the agricultural sectioanf. the American Women's Voluntary" "fytt vice group that, among other ihrngV.' trained women to work on MarylariJj fanns. . .,!;;;:; During her husband's tenure as secw tary of state from 1949 to 1953rt,he. resumed painting but did not exhibit to ' ' avoid trading on his fame. '.'Kifjm) ' Marcia Davenport Marcia MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) novelist Davenport, a books inspired movies starring some of Hollywood's top names, died at Davenport's better known works included "Valley of Decision," which in 1945 was made into a film stajj-jru-j Greer Garson and Gregory Peck, .and ' "East Side, West Side," which 'yS$ made into a movie starring Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason and Ava g ?JC0 Klemann James Harvey Klemann, 54, passed away Wednesday, January 17, 1996, in a Boise hospital due to natural causes.' Funeral services will be held a.m., Monday. January 22, 1996, in the Boise Eighth Ward LDS Chapel, 701 S Curtis Rd. Bishop Thomas Shores of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will officiate. Interment will follow in the Oenaville, Texas Cemetery. Services are under the direction of the Relyea Funeral Chapel, Boise. James was born on January 17, 1942, in McAIIen, Texas, the son of Harvey Canterbury Klemann, a Texas Ranger (deceased) and Ono Ruth Ewing, a school teacher who resides in Burkbur-net- t, Texas. Jim, as he like to be called, was a decorated Vietnam Veteran and retired Air Force. He graduated from the Air Force Academy with an A.S. Degree in Police Science. Jim was an expert marksman and received many awards and recognitions. He was honored many times by high ranking officers and peers for his willingness to help others. Jim completed Police Academy after the Air Force and became a well respected Boise Police Officer. For the last ten years of his career, he had been an Airport Police Officer. He went home to be with his on his birthday. January 17, 1996. He is survived by his wife, Anne; his children: Karla, Mike, Julie. Stephanie, Sam, Jeff, and Mark; a grandson, Nathan Forest Williamson; two granddaughters. Crystal Schultz and Tiffany Schultz; a siste: Romona McNeely; a brother. Fred Chlamon. He will be sadly missed by his family and many friends. Friends may call at the Relyea Funeral Chapel on Sunday evening from .p.m., and on Monday from 10:30 a.m. until service time at the LDS Chapel on S. Curtis Rd. 1 1 Father-In-Heav- 6-- 8 Helen Leora Jolley Johnson, 73, of Orem, died Jan. 21, 1996. Funeral services will be announced by Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary, Orem. She also wrote a biography of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart that came, out ,ia 1932 and is still in print. Davenport worked at The New Yorker from 1928 to 1931 before becotdl' freelance lecturer, music critic, 'COrti" ir. jVu mentator and author. . Hisako Watabe, 74, of Orem and merly of Japan, died Jan. 22, 1996. forSer- vices will be announced by Walker Mortuary, Orem. Dorothy E, Tolton, 80, of Provo, died Jan. 22, 1996. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. ROHBGCK'SN FUNERAL FLOWERS Wilma Jean Peters Nicholson, 85, of R7A C Provo, died Jan. 21, 1996. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. Main St (VanTM 225-300- Srving UtMh 3 Courtly Sine 192 ' "J Melba King Mehew, 73, of Provo, died Jan. 21, , 1996. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. Robert Gerald Jacobson, 72, of Provo, died Jan. 21. 1996. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. PROVO FLORA! The Daily Herald charges for obiru- - 1 j aries. Death notioes, brief items identifying the deceased and the funera' home involved however, rwkS free of charge. Information concerning The Daityfcj Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified 0 or from any- department, Utah County Mortuary. DEADLINES "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Wblspers" 3 p.m. day before publication. i? 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Prove sent oy moaem, e;ju a.m. (lav nf niililiralinn Phntn deadlines same as above. 1 PAC meeting Tne Parent Advisory Council of the Utah Schools for the Deaf and Blind will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thurvda) (Jan. 25) at the Extension Office of USDB. 2870 Conner St., Salt Lake City. Information: Tracy Thorup gur Fsmtty Serving Yows for SSJj.rjt ,p 'vs holped your grandparents, parents, aunts and ' unc!os over the lasj fifty years, ;7" en yQn!rje ready, Utah's Ftrst Family of Hearing J Specialists wi!I be here for you. We'll make your hearing aids here In Utah, and will stand behind them 100H.;4 BYU International Forum Ian Soren Halund Chrislcnsen, Major General. Lord Chamberlain to Her Majesty the Queen of Dennwk, is the guest speaker at the International Forum Series Thursday (Jan. 25). The forum is sponsored by the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies. The forum begins at 12 noon at the Varsity Theater, Wilkinson Center, on the BYU off EACH AID II, HEARING AIDS MACE IN UTAH SINCE 4 1 946 with this ad Ad mutt b prtMnMxl el ttm of purrittM 424 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD. DOWNTOWN PROVO 373-798- 9 5 i 1 POOR |
