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Show HERALD DAILY CedarFort Continuedfrom D1 whetherto include all or part of the town. All but one of the council donned coats asatiny heaterlabored away,but the. heater was soon extinguished nances,she said. asked for proof, Cook said it as my esas ae - aeaat somes C ma ee question about how that land jown'sal ‘Several council members and _was in minutes of the council investi- fear is cussion request, recentlysaid the original annexation agreement zones the property in two dif—_ferent ways,neither of which one thing and a zone saying another,” Anderson told council litely but doggedlychallenged council members, saying that members. “Thatis illegal.” The city should place a moratorium onbuilding new homes until the city’s ordinancescan be updated andre- because a moratorium can moratorium. = The cityis already protected rom unwanted subdivisions ‘andbuilding projects because ‘thereis no wateravailable for new homes and because the ‘city has an ordinancestating ‘onlyfive homescan be built a “year, she said. Onebyone, a majority of council members cameto agree with her.In the end, only Anderson and Councilwoman Machelle Clegg voted in favor ofthe ‘moratorium,defeated by the remaining three members. Aboutthree years ago the town annexed 13,000 acres, quadrupling the town's size. Weather Continued from D1 the snow, a bit below the normalof 21.4 inches, James said. The Daniels-Strawberry area has 19.7 inches of water, which is well above the normal of 15.4 inches, and the Payson Ranger Station has 16.8 inches of water in the snow, falling below the normalof 18.1 inches. large low-pressure system as Thursday's cold frontstalls in that area, acting as a mechanism to squeeze snow outof the clouds. “Thatis good newsfor southern Utahsince they have received well-below normal snowfall this winter,” James said. “Utah County will likely receive snowattimes through the weekend with the heaviest Should the town hear that a it crafts ordinances to manage _to affect us for the rest of our lives,” Berry said. “What scares me is that in “You only have to give 24 six months, we won't be any the townis working to make water available to accommodate those who wantto build homes. * “A moratorium can only last six months, and right now there is no way anyone can build anyway,so it is kind of premature,” Cook said. “Once you havewateravailable, then youwill have subdivisions coming.” The council should work on improving its ordinances now to regulate and control future growth and save the moratorium in case water becomes available, but the city still has not had time to finish new ordi- foregothe moratorium,saving it forlaterif The 2002 annexationwas supposed to be kept in a zone equivalentto whatit had been zoned bythe county before annexation,he said. When council members By the numbers ] According to BYU's weather station, the results for Provo: » Yesterday's high: 34 degrees » Yesterday's low: | 26 degrees | || > Amount of snowfall: || 4 inches marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He preceded her in death February 1, 1996, Alice enjoyed reading, embroi: dering, campingandespecially trips with her daughters. She loved spending time with her grandkids, She alwayshad a treat for those she was around. She had a wonderful sense of humor. ‘Survivorsinclude: two sons and three daughters, Wayne(Phyllis) Black, serving an LDS Mission in Philadelphia; Paul (Nan) Black, Goshen;Pat (Randy) Huff, Sparks, Nevada; Carol (Rodger) Ewell, Huntington; Darlene (Dean) Madsen, OBITUARYFEES The Davy Heraia 3 funeral nomenvolved 15 (3: 30 charaters per ine) agora! pot 10 $5,00 ag for veterans said. “How fast you movetells mehow fast I can put water in the tank (to allow for new homes). That is an encrypted message, and you know what I'm tryingto say.” Money Continued from D1 two who voted against the bill, said he agreed with Billings's concerns; budget deficits had resulted in city employees gettinglittle or no cost-of-living increases and the correct procedure hadn't been followed possibly occurring late Saturday and early Sunday.” High temperatures will remain well below normal forthis time of year with highs onlyin the 30s to low 40s,he said. Normally, highs are in the mid-50s this time of year. » Caleb Warnock can be reachedat 443-3263 or cwarnock@heraldextra.com. “Maybe we ought to get paid for how much we're worth. If we bring ina balanced budget we'll get one compensation.If westub ourtoelike we have for many years before making thedecision. He hada slightly unusual weget less. suggestion to change the it to performance. “Maybe weought to get paid for how 0.30 inches much we're worth,” hesaid.“If webringin a balanced budget we'll get one compensation.If westub our toe like we have for many years wegetless.” Council salary is less than other Utah cities, but whenall of the compensation packageis included it is ranked fifth state- wide.All of the raises together will increase the budget by less than $20,000 annually. The budget has gotten a fair amountoftalk time, with the « Steve Turley councilman, voted againstraise council focusing its priorities on funding four new positions to increase zoning enforcement and economic development andalsoallocating more funding to the city cable channel to encourage communication. , Councilwoman Barbara Sandstrom said after the zoning ordinances were changed,the need for zoning enforcement overwhelmed the current staff. “I dofeel like that's a very Marie Johnson, Bonnie Frank and Jeri Black;30 grandchildren; 59 great-grandchildren and a granddaughter, Lora Eweltthree brothers, Bremmar, Frank and Rufus; three sisters, Stella Jorgeson, Norma and Clara Garbett. Funeral services will be Monday, March13, 2006, 11:00 a.m.,in the « Mtn. View 4th Ward, 75 South 600 East, Payson.Friends maycall at the Walker Mortuary, 587 South 100 West, Payson, Sunday, 68:00 aries.com. DEATH NOTICES M. Eugena Huntsman,87,of Orem, died March 9, 2006, Services are pending andwill be announced a Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary of non, of the Utah County Sheriff's Office. For some reason they z —_waited until aeeney nae fo Notify county search ai oe wererelatively close to civiliza- using off-road vehicles. night in their car. Though they Prominentanesthesiologist killed in traffic accident anesthesiologist who worked at Shriners Hospital for Children, was struck andkilled when he darted intotraffic after an accident. Schafer, 46, was driving west on Utah 201, informally known as the 21st South Sey: about 7 a.m. Wednesdayw! he veered off the Torea crashed through a vacant metal warehouse structure, Utah HighwayPatrol TrooperJeff importantpart ofthe city, to keep the city functioning well, is being on track with the happeningsofthe city,” she said. Councilwoman Midge ‘em. announced by Mortuary, American Fork. Keith L. Miner, 75, of Provo, died March 9, 2006. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo, Nigbur said. said, adding the city's budget 10 years ago was less than twothirds the size oflast year’s she became ill in 1999. She adored, treasured and cherished him. She had many friends,a special cousin, Rheta,in Las Vegas, a special aunt, Ora Moosmann of Roosevelt, and a special friend from the frstgrade in Manila, Margaret pas a young mother,she received her Golden Gleaner Award. She served 20 years in the Primary, as teacher, chorister,andlibrarian. She was also a speech directorin MIA andtaught first aid in Relief Society. She served as a name ex- sweetheart, Daniel LeRoy Heap on 23 June 1942 in the Salt Lake City 1/2 great grandchildren. She Temple. Eloise and Dan began their * and20 tenderlove for her family, tharried life in Cedar City and were hada especially her mother and father. the parentsof four sons. Shortly She will be missed by all who knew after moving to Orem, Dan was her. She was the founder and presiheaves killed in an accident at Gent of the Worrier's Club of Orem, Geneva. Eloise remained in Orem —_comeoneelse will haveto take over and was a devoted mother toher that responsiblity now. boys. She was a memberof the The family would like to express Cherry Hill Sixth Lurrine attended schools in Tridell and Manila, Daggett Co., Utah. She graduated from Altera © High School in Mayof 1947. On June 18,1947, she married a wonderful returned soldier who had returned from the European War Zone in Germany and France, after serving as a Staff Sgt. in the tractor for more than 15 years. Lurrine was preceded in death by her parents anda stepfather. Also preceding herin death were her twosisters, Velma Lyman and Shei- la Harvey; a beloved son-in-law, Michael Lynn Bradley; a granddaughter, Annie Olsen; a grandson, * Matthew Robert Hill; and her pre- cious youngest daughter,Jill, who was born with Microcephaly. Markand Lurrine were married She is survived by her beloved husband, MarkJ; children: Merilyn (Jan) Olsen, Howard Owen Bartlett, Living in Orem, the Beehive House Joseph Fielding Smith. She always Ann (Robert) Porter; grandchildren in Spanish Fork, First Choice Home Health & Hospice and Dr. Larry also survived by two brothers, our deepest gratitude for all who took care of Mom in her last years infantry. including those at Bel Aire Assisted Nobuhara. ilReedHeap, BoydSudd Heap, heCheryilSithWardChas sister Minnie Lou Judd Beckstrom, ei, 1650 South 200 East in Orem brothers Reed Smoot and Stanley Denny Judd. She is survived by at 10. a.m. on Saturday, March 11. twosons, Richard J. (Diane) Heap of Spanish Fork and Ronald J. (Elna) Heap of Orem; daughters-in- Friends and family maycall from 6 to8 p.m. on Friday at the Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street in Arizona;fourteen grandchildren Schafer emerged on the other side, made a U-turn, crashed through a fence and sideswiped the metalbuilding again before stopping, Nigbur said. Nearby construction workers approached Schafer, who apared to have minorinjuries, and hetold them,“Yes,I'm OK. Why?” Nigbur said. ‘A workertried to hold him back but Schafer then ran out into traffic and was struck by a westbound semitrailer truck, budget.“It’s pretty disturbing how muchthings have grown.” Funding the cable channel, Johnson said an overarching goal wasto increase occupied which nowis funded through the energy department, helps home ownershipin Provo, city leaders in communicating andshesaid shebelieves the with constituents,a task that additional help in zoning enforcementwill go a long way can sometimes get difficult, in pushingthat goal. says Jol mn. “So wefeel good about that, “Part of our problem,I think, and part of that is enforcement as a council is it's hard to sometimes get our messageout,” of some of the rules and some of the ordinances that we put Johnsonsaid. “That's a great into place,” she said. + vehicle to inform people with a Turley agreed zoning should lotof different programs.” be top priority but said he All of the council members wasn't sure adding more emending up agreeing with the ployees was the most efficient priorities, althoughall werein wayto enforce it. Hesaid he differentlevels of agreement. wantsto build reserves that Sandstrom and Johnsonsaid have been depleted over the they were both happy with past few years when the budhowit turned out andsaid they get had a deficit. For the sec- did what they could with the ondyearin a row, Provo has a funding they had: lus. surplus. r Turley said he was comfort“This'll be the first year able withthe results, but less we're going tostart scaling convinced, “We compromise on. back someof the budgets,” he everything, don't we?”hesaid. Father on 8 March, 2006 in Orem. Eloise was born in Panguitch, Utah on 31 March 1924, the oldest daughter, of Reed and Sylvia Linford Judd. She married her high school JR. (Eleanor) Judd of Sun City, Nigbur said. ASSOCIATED SALT LAKE CITY — Dr. Patrick G. Schafer, a prominent her Heavenly Garner of North Ogden,brother authorities, who - ered tion, they were in shorts and Lurrine Moosmann Bartlett, of Orem,died March 7,2006, follow- mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother returned to Bushman of Mapleton;sister Judy sandals, said Sgt. Spencer ae Couple in their late teens that drove up into the foothills of Cedar Hills on Wednesday night ran out of gas and spent the Lurrine MoosmannBartlett Eloise Judd Heap, our beloved p.m.orat the church Monday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.Burial will be in the Ward and served Payson City Cemetery. in many churchpositions during would like to thank her years of service. Eloise retired tees caregivers at Latter Days Asfrom the Provooffice of Blue Cross sisted Living for the wonderful care Blue Shield in 1988 after more than and friendship. 25 years of employmentthere. Condolences maybe sentto the Eloise was preceded in death by family at www.walkerfamilymortu- her parents and husband,sons Dan- : ® SEARCH AND RESCUE — A Eloise Judd Heap Lyman, Wyoming;sisters-in-law, Craig Arnold Weston, 53, of American Fork,died March 9, 2006. Fu. OEADLINES Tuesday - Saturday 4.00 p.m, Day detor publication Sunday 1.00.0. on Saturday Monday: 1:00 p.m. on Sunday For Sunday & Morigay pub’ vrtell you something that is concerning me,” Anderson compensation package — tie 1921in Spanish Fork, Utah to Silas Hillman andAlice RobertsonSnell. ‘She married Harold Marion Black, May29. 1939 in Payson. Their further along,” said Anderson, to which Berry seemed to viewed, he said. He noted that A e Snell Black Beloved mother and grandmother,Alice Snell Black age 84 formerly of Payson, passed away Wednesday, March 8, 2006 at Latter DaysAssisted Living in San- The town must be careful as growth “because this is going posed, council members could implement the moratorium, Cook said. eatin xoneeue grow angry. ute before, we can't just say “Howard,“don’t pin me down we are changing our minds like that,” he said in an irritated because werealize we made voice. “I gave you my word a mistake,” said Councilman on it.” Chris Murphy. “Then in 30 days we'll have Aboutan hour into the meet- zoning ordinances,” Anderson. ing, the town planning and zon- said calmly. ing chairman of three months, While the town must “press Bart Berry, arrived promising forward” to rewrite their ordito workas quickly as possible —_nances,“just robust that to rewrite the town ordinances. sionis going to be depends on He advised council members to 's schedules,” said Berry. weekend,Jamessaid. Southern Utah stands to benefit the most from these surges _find those minutes,” said Coun- no notice to put that in,” she overthe western U.S.will continueto send surges of snow into Utah atleast through the ever cilman Nyle Jacobsen, only to be hushed by other council , several of whom said “Don't saythat.” could be rewritten. PUBLIC LOG i re we will in the town's ordinances that would force the city to consider a subdivision or slew of _single homes before ordinances mWe‘can't have a map saying subdivision is about tobe pro-__ Almost immediately, former mayor Jeanine Cook po- onlybe called once before an automatic waiting period kicks in, the city should not waste the f gating the matter at the town’s lawyer" would find a loophole after residents complained they isaoae according to city ordi- couldn't hear the council's dis- Friday, March 10, 2006 There alwayshas been some Provoand at the chutch Saturday morning from 8:30 to 9:30 prior to services. A graveside service will be held at the Cedar Cemetery at 4 p.m. on March 11, chee which Heae me tcrenteeeto her said she wag glad the eee was for time andeternity because their license hadrolled off the table and become lost. They were in the tem- ple from 6 a.m.until after 7:00 p.m. Asa teenager,she was privileged to be chosen from among the schools in Utah to sing in the ‘Tabernacle at the 1947 Centenial Celebration. . She performed in all the school paysandplayed the flute in the was well-known ae her talent in giving humorous readings, and took great delight in performing them. She won Wendy Bartlett, Amy (Robert)Hill, and great-grandchildren. She is Delbert Wayne (Jean) Moosmann of Clinton; and Gilbert Ray (Linda) Moosmann of Vernal, and many nieces and nephews. Our special thanks to Christy from Ist Choice Hospice, who cared for Lurrineprior to her hospitalization and tothe many doctors, comfortable at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Although poor health prevented her from leaving her home,Lurrine loved people,especially those in the ward and would like you tovisit her one last time at the Cherry Hill s Frank A. Janson \ Frank A. Janson, former preceded in death by his wife, Lu time resident of Orem, Utah, passed Deane W.Janson,and is survived Arizona. A private family memorial service was held at the National M Cemetery of Arizona on two granddaughters; and great grandson. Arrangements were handled by Hansen Desert Hills Mortuary, 480-991-5800. away March 6, 2006 in Phoenix, Thursday, March 9, 2006. He was by his son, Greg; daughter-in-law; editor and producer of the school yearbook when she graduated from high school. Lurrine and Marklived in Tridell until they moved to the Lehi, Provo, Orem area in 1952 withthree chil- 3rd Ward Chapel before she leaves. In lieu of flowers the family sugcoe contributions be made to the LDS Church Humanitarian Fund. dren. Three more were born to them after they moved here. They are the most wonderful children in the world. Markwas the dearest husband who cared for her completely when SIEMENS Hearing Aid Authorized Factory Outlet 1530 N. FreedomBlvd. * Provo * 373-7001 www.provofloral.com Pte TEX Ty eal cel ge Hearing Centers re rs Park * Provo * 373 Custom, Quality Memorials Large Selection of Colors & Styles S\. 3740580 |