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Show iment with alternative emissions control measures to meet air stan- powerto the statesis fine,” Utah County Commission Chairman “Obviously, we did that under the old system, but we can do that under the partnership,” Nielson said. The study, which began in July 1994, seeks to determine if remote were strings attached to the money. Partnership Grants are offering was actually first put forward in Utah last year. EPA Administrator Carol M. Browner and Nielson signed an agreement to provide a single grant to replace the 13 separate agreements the EPA and thestate had to negotiate for funding environmental programs. Utah's block grant would total $1.3 million The agreement allows the state ‘Juicy’ spill interrupts I-15 traffic Traffic on Interstate 15 near the Spanish Fork MainStreet exit was interrupted for three hours in both directions Saturday night after a semi tractor-trailer spilled a load ofcantaloupe. Thespill was caused when a car cut in front of the rig. which was traveling northbound in the left lane. after merging onto the freeway and cutting through the three lanes oftraffic, said Sgt. Al Christianson, spokesman for the Utah Highway Patrol As the car cut the truck off,the truck’s driver wasforced to brake and swerve, whippingthetrailerin back and causing it to open. Both the truck and trailer were damaged, but the driver, whose name was not available, was not seriously injured, Christianson said. UHPofficials needed a snow plow to push the squashed melons into the median before workers arrivedtoclear up the sticky mess, said Christianson CAR-TRAIN CRASH — A Provo man’s caris a complete loss after a train backed into it early Saturday and dragged the vehicle about 200 feet. Gary Noren, who sustained minor injuries in the crash, was driving homefrom work when he crossed the fifth set of tracks on 1640 South just west of State Street, said Lt. Craig Geslison, spokesman for the Provo Police Department As Noren drove his Toyota 4Runner eastbound over the tracks, a northboundfreight train slowly backed intothe and draggedit until coming to a stop about 200 feet fromthe point of the collision. There are no lights or gates at the crossing, which Noren said is not lighted properly. Rail workers were at the scené, including one with a lantern, said Geslison. Noren said he did not see a worker with a lantern at the time ofthe collision. PAINT BALL ATTACKS — Orempolice arrested 14 people for their parts in three separate paint ball gun attacks Saturday night In the most extreme incident, two adults and three juvenile males were arrested on suspicion of criminal mischief and assault after they drove through thecity shooting pedestrians and drivers. dards for carbon monoxide pollu- Jerry D. Groversaid. tion, But Grover worried that there sensors, strict enforcement of existing emissions testing standards and classes for mechanics Hesaid he wantedtoseea list of the EPA goals that would have to be addressed with the funds. “If we're on the list of goals, that’s fine,” Groversaid. Nielson said the state will still have to conduct air monitoring to verify that the goals are being met. Provo College addsfive new associate degrees By MARK EDDINGTON The Daily Herald Its students hail from all over the United States and Canada, attend a permanent LDS Church institute on campus, adhere to strict dress and grooming standards, and abstain from tobacco, alcohol andillegal drugs. No,it is not Brigham Young University nor Utah Valley State College. This little-known institution of higher learning is Provo College, which was originally founded in 1984 as a dental assisting school. But that changed when the school was purchased in 1993 “Our missionis to help students build personal character and skill competency,” he said. “The ‘7 Habits’ training is the key course in helping our students understand what developing oneselfis all about.” This year, Provo College is adding something new to the mix — five associate degree programs. The schoo! will be offering associate of applied science degrees in medical assisting, executive office administration, accounting, computer information systems and business management. st ati call 756 68. BYUsummer conferences and workshops onferences and workshops ig are ference. June 18-24, 378-7692 * Marriot’ School of Management annual Conference. June 20-22. ¥ Utah, Robert W. and Gina Bell, Le! Utah; two ws and a niece: Evan, Brennan, and Kaylie Bell. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day, May 22, at 11 a.m.in the Hillcrest 20 American Fork, Utah. Friends may Tuesday from 6 to8 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 600 E 800 North. Orem, and Wednesday at the ward chapel from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Buriai will be in the Orem City Cemetery. The family wishes donations be made in behalf of Diane to the National LeukemiaSociety Clara Mustos Clara Jane Larrabee Mustos, 89, passed away May 17, 1996. Bom July 28, 1906, in Circleville, Utah to James T. and Sarah Jane ‘Westwood Larrabee. She martied John P. Mustos Conducted by EmRee Pugmire and Paul Birch, both graduate students ¢n mariage and family therapy at BYU, the group will discuss Various topics while focusing on couple communication skills. 378-4853. workshops, June. July and 68, * InterMuse Academy (music for schools) 378-2568 group. contact the Comprehensive Clinic at (801) 378-7759. Tuesday Clean Air Commission meeting The Utah County Clean Air Commission Dance camps for youth(bas- will discuss whether to boost the oxyg J field. diving, golf, swim: tent in oxygenated fuel and alternative emis 2. tennis. football, sions inspection methods. &jazz and ballet, 378- The items are onthe commission's agenda for Tuesday (May 21) technologies conference. June The meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in Room 78. 8 2300 of the County Administration Building “+ Adult ballroom dance camp. June 17-21. 100 E. Cemter Street in Provo. He was an active member in the LDS Church where tie at one time served as counselor in the M.1.A. and then as president, he also was a home teacher for many years. In March of 1974, they ores in with i herfe Phoenix, Arizona. Theyall then moved to Spanish Fork, Utah where he has resided since June of 1977. Heis survived by his wife, Rulla, five July 13, 1925, Salt Lake City. was a member of Her favorite thing in life was being with her family. She shared in their hap. Pocatello, Idaho; Leon and Bette Tilley, of Burley, Idaho; Merlene Crandall, of Beaverton, Oregon; Corwyn and Melva piness and sorrow and loved to laugh wife of Ralph who is deceased, of Ka 7 active as a Relief Society Visiting her young grandchildren, “gam'ma™ as much as she loved them. Dorothy was preceded in death by He waspreceded in death by twosons; three grandsons; two great-grandchildren; five brothers; and three sisters. Funeral services will be Thursday, May 23, 1996, at 2 p.m. in the Star LDS Ward Chapel, 200 W100 South, Burley, Idaho. Friends may cali at the Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main Street, Spanish Fork, Utah on Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.or Thursday at the LDS Ward Chapel Burley, Idaho one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Grandview Cemetery in Burley Idaho. Provo Temple. She Training nia; Sarah Johnson, Aurora, Colorado; Peter Mustos, Tracy, California; 10 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren, 7 great-great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband and a son, James. Funeral Services will be Tuesday, 11 a.m.in the American Fork Ninth Ward, 680 E 300 North. Friends maycali at Anderson & Sons Monuary, 49 E 100 North, American Fork, Monday to 8 p.m. and Tuesday at the Church one hour prior to services. Burial, Pieasant Grove Cemetery. Ida Rehal Silberman West my eee: ag | 1596 ‘She was born April 12, 1904, in Great Falis, Mon- Ida resided in Springville for many years. She owned the Ant City ‘Tourist Park, was active in PT.A., serv- cation in ceramics, was an active memberof the Springville Community. She was a member ofSt Francis Parish in Provo Utah. With regard to her family and friends, Her final words, were,"I Loved them all.” She is survived by daughter Carolyn West(Jim) Latham of Sandy; son Roger (Allene) West, Yorba Linda, Califorma: daughter LaRee West Alleman of Sait Lake City; 13 Grandchildren, many Great-Grandchildren. Nephew, Edward (Mary) Sawaya, : ae Niece, pecs hi Kaicel, . cial niece, Joyce (Bill) Benda: Preceded fa death by 2100 Kenneth West, South, on Burial will be in the wo City Ceme- tery. principal conductor and director of the Spoleto Festival U.S.A.. has died of lung caneer at 47. Argiris became director of operatic and symphonic activities at the festival in Charleston. S.C., and its counterpart in Spoleto,Italy, in 1986, He withdrew from this year's program three weeks ago because ofhis failing health. Ross Elliott Sabe: inn 18, ue eee wi announ Spanish Fork. 7 er cnn Is Wallace Park Stowell, S 88, of Provo, died May 20, 1996. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo, E, Harold Holdaway, 85, of Provo, died May 19, 1996. Services will be and mail the letters — at her own expense,” Honesaid. “The patients have come to depend on her and her giving spirit (Continued from Page C1) Colette Shuler becamea volunassigned to departments within the hospital. including business offices. teer to helpfill one night. “It is a lab, pharmacy. directors’ offices, recreation for me. It hasfilled a emergency room. same-day surgery. void to know that | am doing good physical therapy, pediatrics and nurs- in someone's life. | have always ery. Their job duties include filing had @ high energy level, and with charts. assembling special kits. my husband always working inputting data on computers. becom: evenings. this Was one way I could ing messengers. delivering medical serve — otherwise | would be a reports and distributing mail couch potato.” “They go throughalotof training These volunteers have orgabefore they arelet loose.” she said nized the Volunteer Auxiliary Some volunteers take around a whichraises funds for special pro“nourishment cart” that makesits jects. They provide scholarships way throughout the floors with for graduating seniors seeking a cookies, fruit and candy for the career in the health-care field. patients (free of charge) orto fam- They also provide continuing eduily members (for a small fee) cation scholarships for employees, There are several special sks” some as high as $1,000. the volunteers perform. Warren The volunteers have a gift s Schaefer is the life-line installer where the proceeds goto help var- TIME: who goes to homesto install elec- lous projects. These projects tronic devices that becomea literal lite-line for olderpatients, One volunteer is called a “patient representative.” Lucille include giving each baby a gift spoon from the hospital. sending Christmas babies home with a stocking and Easter babies with Hanks fills this position. rabbits and giving each child who “She assesses the needs of the is in Surgery Or pediatrics a teddy Patients by having stationery. en and stamps. She wall write bear. One special focus for parents is letters, address envelopes a bereavement shawl thar js hand : 4 crocheted by the volunteers. “Ifa child dies during delivery or shortly after, we have the baby wrapped in the blanket for the parents to hold. Then the parents have something to rememberthe baby when they go home.” Honesaid. Theauxiliary is administered by Irene Lamb, president; Colleen Wilson, Ist vice president; Norma Hales, 2nd vice president; Carma Mangum, secretary; and Maxine Graff, weasurer. For those interested in serving as a volunteer at Mountain View Hospital, contact Lana Hone at 465-7119. OBITUARY FEES Herald charges for tarion notices” bret heme Djukic BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP} — Djordje Djukic, the Bosnian Serb general charged with war crimes butfreed by an international tribunal because of his failing health, died Saturday, He was 62. He had suffered from pancreatic can- Bosley Matelski, Springville, Utah; Marlyce Parke Andersen, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Marvin D. Parke, Kent, Washington; Gary D. Parke, Jacks Georgia; and Eldon B. Parke, Cumming. Georgia. She has 18 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. ‘Viewingand visitation were held ai 1! a.m. with services beginning at | p.m. Hazel Lewis Burns Haze! Lewis Bumsage 70, of Orem, passed away Saturday, May 18, 1996, of natural causes, She 26, 1925, in Arco, Idaho, the youngest of three children to Arthur Arza and Ethel Maud Robinson Lewis. She married Darrel Keith Burns on July 25, 1943, ingas PT.A. President.She taught Adult Spiros Argiris. the critically acclaimed Festival director Nigel Redden said Argiris died Sunday in Monaco, where he lived. both of her husbands and her daughter Dorothy Faye Bosley Morrow. She is survived by her children: George W. Bosley, Jr. Dallas, Texas; Donald R. Bosley, Pleasant Grove, Utah: Robert W. Bosley, Provo, Utah; Karen Ann was bom on May ; Spiros Argiris MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) — 7 be in Albion, Idaho next to her husband, Burley E. Parke. Ida Rehal Silberman West. age 92 of Springville, died Saturday, May 18, Mass ofChristian Burial will be cele- eame aE i and’ Conse age 2, who loved thei Monday, May 20, at the Pleasant Grove First Ward LDS Chapel, 275 E S00 South, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Burial will Bertram her work at the tle children and she chose to be at the home ofher daughterfor her last days of mortality so that she be close to sha and Rod Lowder, of Spanish Fork, Utah; 32 grandchildren; 62 great-grandchildren; 9 great-great-grandchildren. Heis also survived by foursisters. and Janet Tilley, of Burley, Idaho: Mar- October 31, 1942; he died May 16, 1993. Teacher and loved with them in their joy. Dorothy loved lit- aa Merk Tilley. of Burley, Idaho; he died in i941. She i the LDS Church, Parke. She lived most of her younger life in Houston and Marble Falis, Texas and later fived in Santa Rose, California; Jamaica, New York; Hialeah, Florida; Phoenix, Arizona; Albion, Idaho; and Orem, Utah. Dorothy loved doing genealogy and family history research. Through trips to the hometowns of - ancestors, she made many important discoveries which will benefit all who wish to know their heritage. She was a member of the LDS Church and had 4 strong testimony of it's teachings. / sons and two daughters: Donna Tilley. Lottie Azar Rehal. She married Ono Silberman in Chester, Montana; son: Elaine Pappas, Lakewood, Califor- A marital enrichment group offered by the Comprehensive Clinic at Brigham Young University is beingoffered to couples married less thanseven years, The groupwill meet Thursday evenings for where they lived many He worked for the Burley Irrigation District and retired in 1972. tana, to Harvey and For more information or to enroll in the sewing andneedlearts con: isiness nurse's aide. She enjoyed hiking, river rafting. church, gardening and loved her friends and famii She was member of The Church of. Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and had served in the Relief Society as a first counselor, a Young Women’s counselor and camp counselor. She also served as a visiting teacher, homemaking board member, and Relief Society Secretary. Survivors include her husband, Karl, of American Fork; her parents, Charles and Darlyne Bell, Lindon, Utah; two brothers, Roger A. and Liz Bell, Lindon, eight weeks from 8-9 p.m. The one-time fee is $10for each couple -55 on California as an RN, a unit secretary and She is survived by two daughters and a July 20-Avg. 2, 378-4851 * Driver education, June 27-Aug. 7, 378. 51 istance opportunity For more information about similar pro ‘gramsnot listed, call DeborahTaylor at 378ment of Housing and Urban 3559. ides rental assistance to at Maple Villag Marriage enrichmentclass s are being accepted for placement at the FHP Hospital in Salt as a registered nurse and had previ worked at Mt. Diablo Hospi‘tal in Concord, California ap RN and at the St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange, School. FYI orm Associate Degree of Nursing. received an Associate Degree of Life Science from Cypress College. She was retired from the Utah State Calendar Temple on April 5. st of his life ia Bur. They raised their While expanding offerings, byJonathan Bullen, whoserves Provo Collegeofficials intend to as chairmanofthe institution's retain their current emphasis on board. In addition to diplomas keeping the coursesshort.It takes offered in dental assisting and 16 months to eam a two-year graphic design, the 200 students degree and |! monthsfor a diploon campus began receiving ma. The instruction emphasizes Stephen R. Covey’s 7 Habits of hands-on learning that is geared Highly Effective People course. more toward practical applicaCollege President John Covey tions rather than theory. said the schoolis the only one in Graduation this year will be Utahto offer the course. held May 24, at 6:30 p.m.in the Bullen believesthecollege is Provo Tabernacle. Stephen R. about more than handing out Covey will be the keynote diplomas. speaker. For inf fe ing. The U.S. Environmental ProSoth partnership agreements by the EPA. tection Agency's announcement of dictated represent a new era offlexibility in But Nielson said the state had partnership grants with Utah is an already entered into a similar the EPA and a step toward a partexpansion of an agreement that agreementlast fall, giving the state nership rather than an adversarial Started with Utah County, the more latitude in meeting pollution relationship between the state and state's top environmental official goals. That contract, which Niel- federal agencies. said. The decision was cautiously son said was voluminous comDr. Dianne R. Nielson, execu- pared to Thursday's agreement, hailed locally. tive director of the state Division included the authority to allow “| think that anything that indiof Air Quality, said the greater Utah County to continue its exper- cates a change in giving decision flexibility that the Performance bas rzBae! | can reduce vehicle emissions as well as enhanced emissions test- jai i i ie | tui i to use the money as it sees fit to meetspecific environmental goals without having to use programs az i i i2 iEit Hy & Estee a He By DONALD W. MEYERS The Daily Herald | iy 4 extension of earlier agreement announced by Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, Orem. Diane Marie Bell Pit 40, of American Fork, died May 18, 1996, Services will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, Orem. cer. The army said in a statement that Djukic had died after a “long and exhaustingillness.” Orem Floral Gift 197 North 500 West Provo 373-7001 moved to Gooding, Idaho where she attended school. She graduated from Gooding High School. She spent her life serving others. She was a memberofthe LDS Church, whére she served: in the Relief Society. Young Women, and Primary. She especially enjoyed her many years as a Primary teacher. She toved nature and loved to garden. When her husband Darrel joined the LDS Church; they were later sealed in the IdahoFalls Temple on August 9, 1949. They eventually settled in Los Alamos, New Mexico. It wastheir home for 34 years, where they also served much in the community. After the death of her husband Darrel on January 3, 1991, Hazel moved to Orem, Utah. Survivors inciude one daughter, and two sons: Karen Burns (John) Gardner of Orem, Dean Keith (Gayle) Burns, and Dale Kerry (Marilyn) Burns, both of Los Alamos, New Mexico; a daughterlaw, Leah Bums of Mesa, Arizona; a sister, Freda Watson of Gooding, idaho; and 25'loving grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, a son Don Micheal Burs, and one brother, Don Lewis. Friends may call Tuesday Evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 North State Street, Funeral services will be held Thursday May 23, 1996, at Ila.m, at the Los Alarnos LDS Ward Chapel in Los Alamos, New Mexico; friends may call one hour prior to services at the church. Interment will take place at Guaje Pines Cemetery in Los Alamos, New Mexico. rats EPA’s partnership grants an |