OCR Text |
Show Page 4—THE HERALD,Provo, Utah, Monday, January 7, 1980 PI. Grove Bank Ordered To Remove Time Sign PLEASANT GROVE — Officials oe Pleasant Grove City, Utah Departmentof Transportation. Bank of Pleasant Grove, and Congressman Gunn McKay's office agreed Friday that a hearing concerning the time and temperature sign at the entrance to Pleasant Grove should be held as soon as possible Utah Departmentof Transportation personnel stated that the federal government is holding up $82,000 in funds owed to the state for work done at the intersection of Main Street and U.S. 89 until the sign is removed. The government contends that the sign, whichis sponsored by the Bank of Pleasant Grove encroaches on the right-of-way which wasincluded in the intersection improvement project. Bank officials have beennotified that they must make a decision before midJanuary of whether to remove the sign or just remove “Bank Of"' from it. ie bank officials stated they cannot justify the expense of the upkeep of the ; oo without having the bank's nameon city officials believe that the sign is not on federal right-of-way but is on » Pleasant Grove property. Nearly five years ago Pleasant Grove gavea fiveyear lease to the Bank of Pleasant Grove for the right to put up the sign. The city feels that the sign is a public service. Last month the Bank of Pleasant Grove turned off the sign as ordered by the state. Mayor W. Cornell Haynie turned the sign back on with permission of the city council because council right-of-way. tment of Transportation officials reported that the federal highway departmenthad notified them that if the sign was not down in 30 days the state would be ineligible to receive the $82,000 owed on the project. They said that the state could not afford to Pay the $82,00u out of their own funds. Haynie saidhe believesthat since the city has maintained and beautified the island which the sign sits en and since the property is adjacent to Main Street which has been turned overto the city by the state for maintenance,thatit is on city property. Car! Corbin of the DOTsaid drawings of the project made many years ago included the land, where the sign stands, in the right-of-way. City Attorney John Backlund said that the Utah Codeindicates that the sign is legal when it is placed on rightof. ined by the city. that the siaie eliminate the interior of the island from the project since the city maintains it anyway. He also asked if a hearing could be held. DOT officials stated that since the Project is already finished this area could not be eliminated now. Dan Jones, representing Congressman McKay,said a hearing could be held with the federal highway people. All parties agreed this was a good next step to take in the situation and a tentative date of Jan. 16 was set for the hearing. Adamson Murdered, Police Say Obituaries Ora Cee Clark Hardy Clark. and Mrs; Geniveve Dranid, bot: of Lehi: John Clark, Meridien: Calif: Mrs. Clara She i survived by her husband, ansfield. Ogden; Mrs. George NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) — The Fey,ang 10.ithe American Fork: one (Elia Muhlestein Charleston: Kenyan police commissioner anAmerican Fork Hospital three “daughters, “ames x Leath Stratton and Mrs. nounced today that the death of famed Shee hrs Ja1909, in Hardy, Mi ) Lym (Rhoda) Arnold. both of Lehi to James B. and Armitia ‘Adams and Orem, and Mrs. Hal (Evelyn) naturalist Joy Adamson, author of the ua tosi ie— Ora Peterson Clark. She matried D, Beriy on§ . 1, 1982, in the Salt Lake LDS Tempie. She was a member of the American Fork 1 th LDS Ward and wasactive in all LDS Church auxiliaries. ; Scott, Lakeville. Annetta Wells Noyes, te, Ariz.; Mrs. Laura John, Richfield, Mrs. Jerry (Tonitte) ‘Thomas,Fert . county. 37 grandchildren: 2 great: ; two brothers and TT ‘wesday anre a' rae m. ri e aa sister, Ira Wells, Salt Lake City; TIM. Wells, Wellington, Hanksville LDS Ward. son Carbon County: Mrs. Irene tives in Orem. ta Satarday. Jan. §, "6, HAa Bom Feb. 24, 1900, in Desert Sanderson. Mant call tonight from 8 o'clock. atMcDougal Funeral Home, 489 S. Redwood Ra., Salt Lake City, and Tuesday at the church in Hanksville one hour before services. Burial will be in the Hanksville Cemetery. Lake, Utah County, to Samuel and Viola Dodge Weils, she married Hyrum A. Noyes on Sept. 20. 1922,in Price. The marriage was solemnized later in the Manti LDSTemple,HediedShewas a Lbs Datars weeiitessae four daughters, Wells Noyes, Granger; Charles Noyes. Ht Garth Noyes. GalNathan Noyes, Teja: Ronnie Noyes. Mr.Read (Lawanie) ; Mrs. Bilfaces)atmoMannut- George A.Bloomfield SALT LAKECITY — Funeral services for George Arthur Bloomfield, 87. who died in Provo Friday. Jan. 4, 1980. will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple A son lives in Orem. bara Nov.27. 1892. in to George and lacy Etta Robinson Bloomfield, married Viola Schad on Jan. $0, isin Cleveland Oho, she died. He was an automobile upholsterer for more than 69 years and owned the Wellington Auto Top Shop in Salt Lake City for mare than 49years. He was an elder in the L h Survivors include three sons. George Bloomfield. Randall Bloomfield, both of Salt Lake City; Donald Bloomfield, Orem: five grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; one brother, Ballon Bloomfield. El Cerrito, oral will be in Mount Olivet Cer metery. Tara Anne Newman SALT LAKE CITY — Funeral services for Tara Anne Newmai in, r-old daughter of Spencer Scott and Lori Winward Newman,who died Friday. Jan. 4, 1980, in a Salt Lake City hospital, ers day at3m Russon Brothers Mor S. 20 E. A greatSoraclalber lives in AmericanFork ee inthe oom roe oe aeale the eres and meto eu‘ Interment Provo City Cemetery. Bountiful. Survivors include her parents. arents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newman. Salt Lake City: Mr. and Mrs Gramp Winward. Bellflower, Calif.; great-grandparent Burton NewmanSalt takeCity, Frederich Powlowski, American Fork: LeRoy Winward. Ogden; brother. Scott Holland Newman, in. 8, 1979, in Salt LakeCity. Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery Salt Lake City; grat Funeral Notices Leona Deon Bates Thomas maycall at the ward Tuesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m, Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery Provo Park Covers 15 Acres The Provo Footprinters and the A fountain, which wasbuilt by the Provo Parks and Recreation Footprinters organization and Department are currently develop- originally installed at the mouth of ing a newcity park in the southwest Provo Canyon, has been moved part of thecity. downto the park. The park covers 15 acres and is Locatd at approximatel: ie part of a 30-acre Provo City-Provo West and ii5v South, the park eveev SchoolDistrict parcel of land that is tually is expected to include pienic expected to be developed over the pavilions, swings and other next several years, playground equipment, ball fields, parking areas, and grass playfields. The annual Huck Finn Fishing Some of the park projects are Days — one for Senior Citizens and already underway and others are ex- one for the youth of the area — are pected to be started in the next few held at the park and co-sponsored by rnonths. the Footprinters service club and the Recreation Division of Provo City Parks and Recreation, according to Floyd Giles, supervisor of Parks and Recreation and a memberof the Footprinters. The Provo Footprinters are part Meon international organization to creating better underHeadey and Cooperation among law enforcementofficers, business and professional men of a community. Guy Percival is president of the local organization, Joe Shirk is secretary-treasurer, and Harold Thatcher is the national representative for the local organization. County Planning Commission Will Meet Tuesday Evening Seven agenda items arelisted for the “Born Free”’ series, was being treated Utah County Planning Commission meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Room 311, Utah County Building. The Kenya News Agency quoted Ronald Memmott is appealing a rePolice Commissioner Ben Gethi as say- qual for a secondary farm dwelling on ing that three people were helping acres of land at approximately police with an inquiry into the death of 5400 South on the old Spanish ForkMrs. Adamson.Police originally said Springville road. she waskilled last week lion. “Mr. Gethi told the Kenya news Memmott wants to put the property agency that police were treating the into production for growing fish and orcase as murder,” a three paragraph namental trees and shrubs. dispatch reported today. The West family, having residence on Kenyan President Daniel Arap Moi a road at 2650 West, running south from announced thata full inquiry would be 7300 South, requests reinstatement of held following reports that Mrs. the road on the county-maintenance darnson’s car was reported stolen system. Length of the section is .2 from the scene of her death at her miles. Shaba gamepreserve in northeastern The road was oneof several deleted Kenya. from the system in 1978. Ed Wolsey is requesting a conditional He said certain facts had arisen to cast doubt on the theory that she was mauled to death by a lion, but he did not elaborate. Mrs. Adamson. 69. became worldfamous with her husband, George Two persons were sentenced for Adamson, when they adopted Elsa, an criminal offenses Friday when they aporphaned lion cub, and raised her to ared on the criminal court calendar maturity. before District Judge Allen B. They chronicled their adventures ina Sorensen. The court sentenced David Adams, world renowned book.television series and a film, all entitled called “Born Cedarcrest Apartments No.225, Provo, Free.’ Two other books, ‘‘Living to an indeterminate term of not more Free’’ and ‘Forever Free,” were also than five years in prison on a count of distributing marijuana for value. successful. Adamswas then placed on probation Mrs. Adamson’s body was found for 18 months, ordered to spend 15 days about 100 yards from her barb-wire in the Utah County Jail with possible enclosed compound at Shaba, some 250 work-release, and was fined $350. miles north of Nairobi. Judge Sorensen then sentenced Police in Isiolo said that her upper Adams on a second charge of dislimbshad been mauled in such a way as tributing marijuana for value, and to indicate that a lion attacked her. ordered that the sentence be not more Mrs. Adamson had been using the than five years in prison to be conShaba camp to investigate the living secutive with the first sentence. habits of leopards for the past 18 Adams mustserve 18 months probamonths. She had not worked with lions tion, spend 15 days in jail, and pay a for several years. $350 fine on the second charge. use permit to add an addition to an existing homeat 4400 South and 3200 West in the Lake Shore area. The homeis located near the mouth of Spanish Fork River. Lee Ray Shepherd is appealing a requestfor a secondary farm dwelling on 30.56 acres of land at 6000 S. 4400 West, in Lake Shore. Southern Utah Valley PowerProject, through its chairman Blair R. Hamilton, is requesting a conditional use permit to construct a power generation peaking plant in the Agriculture-1 zone near Spanish Fork. Hamilton reports the peaking plant will be built in conjunction with an existing hydro-generation plant, and will consist of four natural gas powered engines housed in a steel building within the power plant yard. Bob Sharpe is requesting permission to construct a homein theflood plain overlay zone on a 2.6 acre nonconforminglot. Karren Investment Company is requesting a zone changefor 16 acres of land at the southwest corner of the South Spanish Fork Interstate-15 exit. company wants the Agriculture-1 land changed to Trades and Services-1. The planning commission will also discuss preliminary plat approval for Oakridge Subdivision, located near Highland Town. Extension of preliminary plat ap- proval was granted on May8, 1979 to Dec. 31, and since that time the area was changed from Rural Residential-5 to Transitional Residential-5. Under the TR-5 provisions, five-acre minimumsized lots would be required, according to the planningstaff. District Court Hears Criminal Cases Mary Ann Moore,30,of 274 E. 1910S., Orem, pleaded guilty to forging a prescription. Sentencing will take place Jan. 25. Mrs. Moore was released on her own recognizance until that time. A benchwarrantwas ordered for Don Lee Martin, 95 S. 100 E. No. 11, Springville, after he failed to appear for sentencing on a theft charge. Sorensen ordered Martin’s bail forfeited. Alan Charles Robertson, W-209 Deseret Towers, Provo, was sentenced to a year in the Utah County Jail, suspended, and was fined $500 for burglary. Robertson musi remain on ye 18 months, spend 14 days in jail, and makerestitution. Lawrence J. Gallegos, also known as Lorenzo J. Gallegos, 953 S. State, Provo, must spend 60 days in jail for robation violation, the court ordered. allegos, who is serving probation for burglary, will have his probation terminated after serving the jail term. Terri Gruetzner, 3458 N. Brookside, Provo, was ordered to remain on probationuntil March10, 1981, in order to make restitution on an insufficient funds check charge. A bench warrant wasissued for Paul H. Hess Jr., no addresslisted, for alleged probation violation. Hessis to be held withoutbail. He is before the court on a chargeofdistributing marijuana for value. Martin Pete Hernandez, no address listed, will appear Jan. 18 for sentencing on an aggravated robbery charge. The judge ordered him held without bail until that time. The continuance was granted after the Adult Probation and Parole Departmentasked for an additional two weeks to explore alternatives to prison. Mapleton Council Changes Take Effect Ronald LaMont Leavitt Funeral Services forLeona Deon tes Thor who died in Jamie Lynn Pangren Funeral services will be Mountain. Bates View Hospital. in Funeral services for Jamie Lynn held Tuesday, Jan. 8 at 11 Payson of injuries suffered aa Pangren, seven-day-old daughter By BERNIECE of Perry and Shedla Gae Hill a.m.in the Berg Drawing automobile accident Saturd: EVERETT 5, 1980, wll be Wednesday Pangrenof Spanish Fork, who Mapleton's Room Chapel, Provo. Jan. new city at 11 a.m, in the Payson First died Sunday, Ja, 6,190, aUtah Friends may call at the LDS Ward Chapel, 225 S. 400 E. Valley Hospital, will be Tue Grady Edenmortuary Monday even- Friends maycall at Walker Mor- at lpm, at Olpin Family Mor- councilmen, and Dean Tew, and ing from 6-8 p.m. and 1 tuary inPayson Tuesday from 6 tuary in Pleasant Grove. Frie field p.m, and Wednesdayprior to may call at the mortuary Tiel incumbent John Bleggi hourprior to services on to8 services. Burial will be in the daypriorto services. Burial will were sworn in by city Tuesday. Interment Payson City Cemetery be in the Orem City Cemetery. recorder Harold Gividen Provo City Cemetery. Karl T. Williams at Tuesday's council LaRue Hill Funeral services for Karl T. Wil- DGraveside services for D Laitue meeting. Anna Elizabeth Boss ams, 50, of 264 E. Minetta Cir- Hill. 69, of 2005 Norman Barker, newly W. 350 N.. Provo. cle in Orem, who died Saturday, who died Saturday. Hart Jan. 5, 1980. elected fire chief, was ad5, 1980. in Utah Valley Funeral services were Jan. Hospital of injuries suffered in at Utah daley Hospital, will be ministered the oath of ofheld today at the Provo an industrial accident at Geneva Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Provo fice also. Friends maycall 9th Ward. LDS Chapel. Steel,will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. GyCemetery Edward Mayor rest Mortuary of Provo Graveside services will eh_ OremAe Ward Chapel, from 12:30 to 1:45 Wiscombe presented Col200 N., Orem. Friends be held Tuesday 10:00 lin Allan and Ray Whiting a.m. at the Annis Little with Community Service Butte Cemetery, Annis, Awards onbehalf of counIdaho. cil members and the (3; OF citizens of Mapleton for Karl T. Williams the time they spent in Funeral services will be % service to the comheld Tuesday 11:00 a.m. munity. 24th Ward J isSRT Councilman Allan has at the Orem225 East 200 8S E. 300 S, * PROVO * 373-6668 Thebig reason why United LDS Chapel, just completed 12 years Waycan do so much for so North, Orem. Friends ‘on the council and counmany is that a lot of big may call at the Ward hearted Americans contribute cilman Whiting has comChapel Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Leona Deon Bates countlessmillions of hours pleted a four year term, every year. Freeof charge. to timeof services. Inter- Thomas however, it was noted ment Provo City Funeral services will be Volunteers do everything that he served two terms fromcollecting money to Wednesday 11: Cemetery. oe the council, during the deciding how it will be usedin a.m, at the Payson Ist 1950s. Ward LDS Chapel Councilman Allan said D LaRueHil! e8- ow. um morecan be spent on, he enjoyed his years on Graveside services will Friends maycall tieeded services, the council. He recalled be held Wednesday 2:00 day evening 6-8 p.m. at And that’s how that whenhefirst came p.m, at the Provo City the Walker Mortuary, United Way onthe council, in 1968, the Cometery. Friends may Payson and Wednesdayat works, city was small enough t the Berg Mor- the Ward Chapelprior to ‘Thanks to you. works. for aliof us. United Way that one man (Fae Provo Wednesday services. Interment Payson City Cemetery. Jensen) was the 45 P.M. co acre parcel of iand being detaiessa by the retpeinete: Provo City and the Provo School trict the city. The park covers 15 acres andis part of a 30- Funeral services were today at as murder. eight noon in the American Fork lth great-grandchildren: two Ward Chapel. Burial was in the brother 's and six sisters, Leonard American Fork City Cemetery Martha Annetta Noyes HANKSVILLE, Wayne County Tumoral services for Martha PROVOCITY Parks and Recreation Debt. emplovees and members of the Provo Footprinters are shown laying sod at Footprinters Park in the southwest sector of policeman, the roads See water rintendent and did o'other odd jobs for the cit! He said it becameevident soonafter he took office that Mapleton needed some zoning laws. Allan noted that Mapleton coverstwice as much area as Springville, which makes water improvements and road improvements very costly. Mr. Allan has been financial chairman all through his term of office, and he said his main concern has always been to slow down the growth of the city so that city services could have a chance to kee without plunging the city heavily in debt. He has also been concerned about an orderly development in the communit to avoid urban sprawl such as Orem experienced in its early growth stage. He said Mapleton, most likely, will never have a mall and other large numbers of businesses and industry to pull out of any financial difficulties which may arise, so he cautioned that the city needs to be careful about “ up. over-extending itself processing plant in Spanish For: Canyon. financially. He thinks Mapleton Mr. Allan commented that one problem the city city’s tank should not be faces is the many resi- at a higher elevation than dents, who buy homesin the CUP plantorit would Mapleton, and claim they be difficult for the city to love the rural at- use water from that mosphere, but soon after plant, if it were necesgetting settled they start sary. He said it also demanding the sameser- would be difficult, if not vices offered by big impossible, to pump ; waterinto the headhouse cities. He complimented from the city well at the Edward elevation now being Mayor Wiscombe and the other lane councilmen, and said the - In other business, counpast two years has been a cil members received united feeling amongcity their assignments for the officials in setting goals next two years. Counand working together in cilman Bleggi will work with the Fire Departsolving problems. Mr. Whiting said he too ment, Police, Animal had enjoyed servinjae his control, Ambulance, Civil Defense, Central community, an agreed with Mr. “Allan Utah Alcoholism Council about the city’s financial and Public Health. Councilman Edenfield situation. Hesaid hehas a great was assigned to work deal of concern about with the planning comculinary water improve- mission, industrial ments, and he has reser- development committee, vations as to whether the commercial development presentplansfor putting committee, UVIDA, Solid a large watertank highin Waste, Muanicipal court 2 views mperature sign con by Bank of Pleasant rove, which the state has ordered should come down. felt the sign did not encroach on the pe canyon is a wise thing 0 do. te said he thinks the city should consult with Central Utah Project engineers as to where they plan to put a water and justice of the peace. Councilman Larry Haines, who was unable to attend the meeting, will be working with municipal water, irtigation water committee, s purchasing, personnel and seniorcitizens. Councilman Tew was assigned city buildings, city parks and recreation committee, community relations, beautification committee, fairs, parades,celebrations and the board of adjustment. Councilman Morris Warren will be over roads, sewer study, drainage, and storm water disposal commit- ee. Mayor Wiscombe has all city administrative services underhis direction andwill also serve on the county solid waste committee. Hard Coal Heavier There's a weighty difference between soft and hardcoal. One cubicfootof bitumimous coal weighs slightly less than 50 pounds. A cubic foot of anthracite weighs 58 pounds Thirty percent of the U.S, beer drinkers are women. However, they consume only 20 percent of the brew, says American Business GENEALOGY SERVICES [coves 3° * Printing * Binding * Driling * Collating 1405 South State, Orem _QuickPrint ap’ 225-1033 PROVO FLORAL & GREENHOUSE says color your home with floral hues. |