OCR Text |
Show Page 4—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah, Thursday, April 12, 1979 PI. Grove Citizens Concerned About Aqueduct, Industry Growth winter had played havoc with some ¢! ty By MARCELLA WALKER city council held a community information meeting Questions regarding the industrial park and development, road repairs. impact fees, Jordanelle Aqueduct, and Murdock Canal were among those asked by citizens Mayor Haynie stated that the city s in. dustrial development committee had developed the Gibson Industrial Park north of 200 South and east of Highway 89 KARREN BASCOM, exhibit preparator at BYU's Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum, points out animals in the new Utah Lake marsh exhibit to Pam Pierpont, center, and Matt Dix- on, second graders at Provost School in Provo. The dioramawill beofficially unveiled Friday at the museum. Diorama To Be Unveiled Friday At Bean Life Science Museum Visitors to the Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum at Brigham Young University will find themselves unconsciously hushing their voices Friday afternoon so as not to scare awaythe birds in the Utah Lake marsh exhibit The dioramais so realistic that one almost unwittingly takes extra care in walking — to avoidslipping 1 shoreline mud — after viewing the exhibit.It’s easy to believe the garter snake peeking out from between the reeds will slither across the floor. And it’s difficult to tell where the plastic lake “water” ends and the background painting begins. The new diorama, which has been twoyearsin the creation, will be officially unveiled Friday at 1:30 p.m., said Dr. Douglas Cox, museum manager. The public is invited. The diorama was created using preserved specimens of plant and animallife that would be typical to Utah Lake in late June. The detailed background painting was created after artists studied scenes photographed at the lake The dioramatook so long to prepare becauseof the painsiaking care with whichit was put together and ause muchof the painting had to be redone after the original artist becameill. Skilled muralartist Illene Lussier, who painted the muralfor the museum's beaver diorama, had nearly completed the Utah Lake mural as well when she becameill and could notfinishit. Museum exhibit{Illustrator Gerald Griffin was as- signed to complete it. Because of the difference in the two artists’ styles, he had to do extensive repainting; much of what visitorswill see is Griffin's work. After the painting was completed, exhibit preparator Karren Bascom created a foreground resembling the shore of Utah Lake. Using piants gathered nearthe lake and specimensof animals that mightbe found there, shefinished a scenedepicting a sunny day along the lake's edge irds feedin the water anda pairflies overhead. A atagonby perches on thetip of a reed The feet of jing birds can be seen under the ‘water,’ and morebirdsnest in the reeds. The Wasatch Mountains rise into the blue sky in the background Thevariety of plants and animals in the sceneincludes a bittern, Virginia rail, red-winged blackbirds, cinnamonteal, cattails, dock weed and maityothers. Dr. Cox noted that the diorama wasthe work of many people, in addition to Mrs. Lussier, Miss Bascom and Mr. Griffin. The original design was by Charlotte Chamberlain, formerly museum exhibit designer. Several BYUscientists were consulted in planning the exhibit. Other staff members shot photographs and gathered specimens. Structures were built by museumConstruction Manager Brian Hatchand his crew Jennie May Local Obituaries Earl Halverson SPRINGVILLE Earl Halverson, 59, of 135 B. St Springville, died Wednesday April 11, 1979 at Utah Valley Hospital of complications follow ing surgery. He was born May 23, 1919. in Spanish Fork, a son of James A and Mary Vincent Halverson He married Fawn Phillips on Nov. 6, 1940 in the Salt Lake LDS Tem ple He was a member of the LDS Church, Mr. Halverson served in the U.S. Navy during World War IL, For manyyears he wason the advisory board of Utah Technical College at Provo wasdirecting represen: tative for the Machinists Union for 13 years, and for the past seven years had worked as an in. spector for the Mobile Home Division of Utah Survivors inciude his wife three sons, E. Garth Halverson and Todd S_ Halverson, bothof Salt Lake, City: Halverson, Pleasam Grove, live ieemienilieen tre) wollen Wells Halverson, Provo, and Lynn Halverson, Pleasant Grove Funeral services will be Satur day at 11 am. in Wheeler Mor tuary Chapel, Springs, with L. Snetson ot Spenguille 15th Wardoff Friends may call at t Patel isreeal iets vices. Burial will bein Springs le Evergreen Cemetery Ruth C. Gavin SPRINGVILLE. Rutt Gavin, 59, of 970.8 Springville April 11 1 Hospital 4 andfuneral nounced by Wheele lilko WYOMING Franklin Boyles, Funeral has a need for a piece of prope roads and water departments are all in different locations and need to be in a central area Questions regarding the impact fee which Pleasant Grove imposed a few years ago to help keep up with improve: ments caused by new developments in t caused the mayor to explain building permits per year At that time there was no problem with aboutfive years ago, subdivisions began to be built all over the city, he said. The city Craftsman’s Tour t Chapel. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, ‘! Spanish ?! UPI News A Craftsmen’ Tour of France is for all potters weavers and lovers of Mayor Haynie said that since older resi dents had already paid for their service to be installed, the councilfelt it was hard ly fair for them to finance the new developments also Thus the adoption of the impact fee In a discussion of the possibility of an. nexing to American Fork City limits Mayor Haynie pointed out problems with water drainage dueto the layof the land railroad tracks, etc. He noted, however that business development on the south side of the state road was encouraged Mr. Haynie advised thecitizens that the city has no available funds to do all the work which is needed on the roads He pointed out that the extr: cold Since the status of the fee is now up in the air due to a suit against the city, council has imposed a moratorium on all building until the case is resolved, st GEORGE kept in a separate account and are not placed in the general fund Without the fee For Sewer Construction tion, a combined effort of many intermountain area Christian denominations and individuals. will be tonight, Friday and Saturday at Kingsbury Hall at the University of Utah The concerts will be at 7:30 each night and admission is free. Participating in the concerts is Richie Furay, a former lead of Buffalo Springfield and Poco. Also in the program will be Randy Stonehill, an emerging solo rock performer. Benny Hester another performer, said he ‘is a songwriter who became a Christian, and quite naturally my songs becameChristian songs.” Oden Fong is the son of a well-known actor and grew up in Hollywood. A lengthy voyage through the mazeofeasterreligions and psychic sciencesdid not bring the fulfillment and identity he was to find after becoming a Christian Engineering Meet Set Friday at BYU Ve machine breakdown for grading and By LYNN TILTON ALPINE City Council at its last watering Councilman Jerry McGhie added that regular council meeting refused a $184,134.53 partial payment request he has had a sumpholein frontof his from Engineers Construction for homefor several months, and has been progress work on the new sewer unableto use his drivewayat times. He said, ‘But the only oneto driveintoit system, Council noted that several problems has been oneof their men, and he put needed to be resolved before they the vehicle in right up to the frame.” Councilman Walker noted that with would approve payment for work completed in March. At the earliest, the the advent of irrigation season concompany could receive the due funds in siderable work was still needed to restore culverts and water delivery two weeks. Mayor Don A. Christiansen said, ditches The mayor, after several moreobjec“The contractor seems to be dragging tions to the work were aired, reported his feet on cleanup.” Headdedthat under the termsof the that under the contract the council present contract the city has reserved could delay payment as much as a 10 percent of all earned funds. That month without incurring any interest which is held back amounts to an ad- penalty, Councilman McGhie responded that ditional $160,215 The mayor reported that testing and he would hate to see workmenunable to compaction has not been done on filled collect their paycheckif the $184,134.43 washeld up. trenches The mayor responded thatif it were Rex Harrison, member of Horrocks necessary the contractor could make and Associates, Alpine's contracted temporary arrangements with a engineering firm, noted that the con: banker to ensure prompt paymentto tractoris well aware that the funds are the workmen being retained until project comple‘IT don't want to approve anything tion tonight,’ Councilman Walker Councilman Kennith Walker added, reiterated. He added thata lotof pipe “There are areas left open and there installed has not been tested has beenlittle grading done since the It then was explained to the council first of the year.” He ate reported dust that the testor is a member of the has been an ongoing problem. Orem Fire Department and is not “'T've not seen a watering truck at al employed fulltime by the contractor. 1,” he continued. “And I’m notgoing to Council suggested the testing be upvote any more money until that guy dated as rapidly as possible then voted gets on the ball ‘ unanimously to reconsider the payment The mayor commentedthat the con matter at its next regular council tractor has had some problems with meeting in about two weeks Governor Lobbying Strongly For Increased CUP Funding WASHINGTON D.C Gov. Scott Matheson continued his lobbying for an increase in funding for the Central Utah Project, telling a congressional Highlights of the July 7-17 Air France eR Ue tat ier include visits to the Gobelins tapestry and evening 6-8 and Saturday Se!" porcelain factories and to nearby Rouenand prior to services. Inter- ie!" ment Salem City Cemetery pra ah AY in 4g died Tuesday Mortuary “ fiscal 1980 CUP funding an increaseof about $4.2 million over the Carter Ad: munistration recommendation for the horn testified that Salt Lake County project it onceput on its so-called “hit hist as being unworthy of completion and pollution control division King Be BEESLEY MEMORIALS Fork. Interment Spanish Services Lee e Fork CityCemetery qT 373-1841 5 Orem, 225-1530 William F. Boyles Funeral services will be James Glen Edwards Robert Edwin Freeman As with a diamondoer “a >y @ monument’s color, clarity and cutting re "determinesits quality, Vv beauty and value! Thisis the language ROHBOCK SONS’ FLORAL of flowers. says Howers are sentimental © hasel © Wereatl © Heart © Willow @) Pp i 7 v5 fete ni a e Dutch “ya and a cliasingianine the word surfaced in i SOTte ithe ns Saturday 1:30 p.m. at the Funeral services were Graveside services were club on record was Walker Mortuary, held today in Provo held today at the Provo the htCork Harbour Water Payson. Interment Interment East Lawn City Cemetery Club, founded in 1720 MemorialHills. Payson City Cemetery, “‘aresick to death of paying That official was Jerry Kinghorn, director of the county's water quality Sympath Respect. i ri ane \ Berg \ taxpayers for expensive public facilities that drain their money away.” Kinghorn is along-timecritic of the CUP. committeethat anearlier critic of the “There's a small minority, including CUP didn’t speak for the state Kinghorn whohaven't beenable tosee “I'm governor so I speak for the the light of day” said Matheson The committee, one of whose state of Utah’ Mathesontold the ap propriations panel Wednesday after a members said he had been lobbied member told him that a Salt Lake while in Salt Lake for the NCAA basketball tournament, seemed \ County official had testitied this week that people were sick of paying forthe agree with the governor Mathesonis asking for $61 million for project wo A landfill 1s usually ‘ danelle Aqueduct and the piping of the Murdock Canal Alpine Delays Payment SALT LAKE CITY — Maranatha Easter Celebra- judged good or bad on i to the senators and congressmen and ex press their honest feelings about the Jor the city cannot afford toput in the needed Combined Easter Fetes Tonight, Friday, Saturday how it appears to the Willian F Canal, and on the eastern boundary of the city is the Salt Lake Aqueduct This additional pipeline would be very sostly for the taxpayers of Pleasant Grove, council membersexplained Somecitizens urged that residents write the expansion of water and sewer lines bridges, etc.. it was explained the site Friday | Ree Haynie noted that the cityalreadyis cut in half by the Murdock Canal, North Union mayor said It was noted that the impact fees are the deadline to clean up null, 73, died Tuesia Pleasant Grove City Council has repeatedly asked the officials involved to considerthe alternate plan and have been refused, membersof the council stated They asked for the residents supportin their efforts to change this plan. Mayor could not keep up with the fast growth City Operator Verl Rothlisberger was given Betts and DeAn died pr aster. Evaporation from the canal and contaminated water getting in the canal are already problems, it was learned the city providing adequate services. Then Clean-Up Ordered At Wasatch Dump Cometery BOUNTIFUL that eight years ago the city issued 10 to 15 runs by thesite in Heber Boy to Barr Catherine HageLunt. 46 E300. N-N Provo Boy to Brent and Pamela Lev Reichert, 194 N.C American Fork Boy to Rickie and lenelope Call Long Wright 5 \ 1020 # No 1, Provo SPRINGVILL : £00 ee Thompson Mortinsen She mar ried Clifton Bosh Nov. 5, 1924 in Nephi He died in 1972 She is survivedby onesonand four daughters, Bob Bosh, Fre mont, Calif, Mrs Jay (Cathryn) Overson, Cedar City Mrs Royland (Rae) Larsen, Milford Mrs. Sheril (Quma) Shepherd Roy. Mrs James Cola) Shepherd, Spokane, Wash 18 grandchildren, 23 great greadchildren. two brothers and city, mall from Highway 189, which Elsie H. Robertson Salem 2nd Ward L.DS ane Neten Barney ‘al services were held today in Spanish Levan to Lorenzoand Kaherine Births } Friday Gustavson SALT LAKE CITY LEVAN Jenny May Bosh 74, died Tuesday, April 19, 1979 in Milford, Beaver County. after a long illness She was born July 11, 1904 in planned tocut through the entirecityfol. lowing the route of the present Murdock Canal Mayor Haynie explained that the Bureau of Reclamationplansto install two pipe lines paralleling the Murdock Canal, one 72 inches in diameter and another 48 in. ches in diameter. These would cross the canal in somelocations, it was noted The question wasraised if it would not pe moreprudent to place the pipes in the anal and pipe the entire thing because this would eventually have to be done anyway It was explained that the canal already has considerable seepage which couldpos. sibly eventually cause a break in the canal bank resulting in a major flooding dis. present time, the parks. cemetery, sewer Engineering and technology educators from Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota will attend the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Rocky Mountain Section’s annual meeting, at Brigham Young University on Friday Joseph J. Martin, president of ASEE, a 12,000 member national organization, will be the guest three sisters, Laurence Mor tinson, Salt LakeCity, Li speaker tnson, Pleasant Grove He will discuss ‘Personal and Organizational Williams, Salt Lake City. Coia Flanders, St Georgeand Evelyn Management in Engineering Education,” said Dr. Lund, Murray Paul O.Berrett, chairman of the Rocky Mountain Funeral services will be Satur day a1 pm intheLevan LDS Section and a memberof theelectrical engineering faculty at BYU Ward Chapel Friends Mr. Martin is a professor of chemical engineering one hour before servic ville, la. Mortuary in Payson Burial will wil! be in the Lev at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He will Enea may call at thefuneraal be in Salem City Cemetery Daaee che our 6 be the concluding speakerat the 6:30 p.m. banquet to services, Intertrent will bein the Utah be held in 357 Wilkinson Center. Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park Other speakers at the conference, beginning at 9 Mary Kofford Obituaries a.m. in 252 Martin Building, will address such topics as ‘The Special Relationship Peculiar to AdministerFinell SALT LAKE CITY Maurice ing the Teaching and Research Functions of a Col Newton Cope, 4 died T CARMEL VALLEY. Calif lege of Engineering and or Technology.’’ and funeral Monday. 1 Funeral services for Mary Kof uriuaty. 361 ‘Establishing Departinent Policies. Reinforcement ford Finell, 97, whodied Monday iam Hardman of Faculty Planning, Getting Research Done, Which 9, 1979 in Carmel Valley Tuesday, funeral Friday turday at 11am inthe Gives: Teaching or Research? Salt Lake 25th Ward Ch 1 BOW) S S$ 90 Wo Lelan Omar “Mac MeMichale, #3, A Tuesday 1842. in AT funeral Mass Wa City, Sanpete County. tc BORN VALLEY Our Lady Gusaalioge Catholic HOSPITAL Charles Ernest and Maren UTAH Church, 715 W300 \. Eva Christen Hansen Kofford She April 4 Beatrice Brunner Boyer, ied married Charles Victor Fine Girl to Rick and Kathry March 198 in Spring (ith He Logan Stout. 1375 Wo 3WN Ne Wednesday. funeral Saturday 1 died in 1935 Provo She was mber of the LDS HEBER CITY, Utah public,” said county plan Girl te Chui n and was a former tes “Out UPI Theoperator of ner Bob Mathis ng City, Salt Lake Hreuninger S Springville the Wasatch County here the trash isn’t being Hingham Car dump has been given 10 buried. and it smells. and Girl 10 Survivors include the people just don't like Rasch Rick daysto clean up theland: Charles Vo Finell. Carme fill or the countywill do it t y Calf five: grande for him and send him the peandeht Mrs DA \\e bill Salt Lake City Friends may call one teu! The county commission Burial wal be has received complaints the Midvale City Comete that the garbage is visible Glen B. Davis Funeral services will be Saturday 11 a.m. in the Fork William died Tues day, April 10, 1979 in a Salt Lake services for Madeline Erickson City Hospital A daughter-in-law Gustavson, 59, who dic °S lives in Salem April 10, 1979, will be Friday je was born Nov. 11, 142 in day,noon in the Holbrook Funeral Bufford, ND, to William and Chapel, 3251 S. 2300 E. A son Johanna DeekenBoyles, He mar in Springville ried Anglia Bauer They. were lives Born Feb. 11, 1920 in Manti to laterdivorced He married Viola William and Ina Broadbent Nelson. They were later Carl Erickson, she married Edwin divorced Gustavson June24, 1939 Mr. Boyles worked for the HermanLake City The marriage railroad and as a telegraph in Salt solemnized later in the Salt operator he also owned and was Lake Temple. She was # member operated bar and pool hall in of the LDS Church Glasgow, Mont, Healso madehis Survivors include a son and a home Thermopolis, Wyo daughter, Scott rvivors include one son Springville. Mrs ES Gary Boyles, Newberg, Ore Sandy one adoptedson, Martin Boyles. Thorum, twosisters daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lorin grandchildren, Louis (Barbara) Reese. (Shirley) Gerdes, Salem Lake Ci Funeral services will beSatur Claire) Christopherson, Jackson. day at 130 pm in the Walker ) (( vluceay 85 E. 300 So Provo 373-6668 Bosh Madeline E. William F, Boyles about the Jordanelle Aqueduct which is city shop complex. He stated that to create jobs for the community Another industrial park is now being developed on 200 South He remarked that the committee works ailnently to bring industry and commerce to the city. He said that present business ownersalso serve uti tle coimmittee and are desirous of obtaining competing businesses becauseit is a known fact that competition generates more business. Whenasked if the city could promote developmentof a mall in the city, Mayor Haynie said that if the city had freeway access, Pleasant Grove would have a A number of residents were concerned streets which are old and have not be sealed recently. He said that patch w will be done and any other repaving whi funds will permit Mr. Haynie also stressed that PLEASANT GROVE City council chambers were filled with concerned citizens of Pleasant Grove Tuesday night when Mayor W. Cornell Haynie and the 92 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HELPS US ANSWER YOUR EVERY QUESTION. © Baskets —— 1042 8.State, Orem 225-3100 , ¢ IS BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULTCO. 409 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PROVO, UTAH 84601 TELEPHONE (801) 375-8096 725 South State 900 East Provo PHONE 374-0580 Across the Street East of Provo Cemetery ° |