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Show Wednesday, April 19, 2006 Earth uake DAILY wereinjured.Police, fire and emergency medical workers also wereonthe scene. The drill began at 2:40 p.m., and by 3:05 p.m, only five of about 650 students had not been accounted for, Rowe said. Two parents reported not beingcalled by the phone tree. Because parents were askedto of an e, but, “I guess I never really considered it could happen while they're at school, So this is kind of a good eye-opener.” Alexis Young,10, a fourthgrader, was on the back lawn I think there'd be a lot more their children, there were no about 3 p.m. iq Continued from D1 “If this really was to happen, than 16 injuries,” Pearce said. Half of the school was built in 1978,before current earthquake codes wentinto effect. The other half dates from 1996. “Half of our school would collapse,” Pearce said. The schoolalso would be in the path of floodwatersif the Jordanelle Dam broke during an earthquake, Pearcesaid, and the springsthat gavethe city its walk to the school to pick up of the school witha friend at traffic issues on the adjacent “I was little nervous with street, Rowe said. the sound atfirst,” she said. Kelsie Dalley, 10, also a Cheryl Crockett, mother of a kindergartner and second-grader at Art City, said she made about six calls on the phone tree and then headed overto pick up herchildren. fourth-grader, said she feels better about soins, what to do in an “I didn't really think thatit probably could , but it Tate could,” Kelsie said. Springville Police Lt. Dave “It helps us to see what we need to do better as parents, HERALD 3 sional emergency workers _could arrive on the scene,so it's good for school officials, parents and students to know what to do in the meantime,he said. “People havethis idea every_thing should be instantaneous, but it's not like therearelittle pockets or reservoirs of people Sitting on the edgeof their seats waiting to rush in,” Caron said. “It takes time to mobilize, either on the local, state or national level.” If an earthquakeweretohit during the school day, schools. would contain some ofthe largest concentrations of people anywhere in the city, “and the most Caronsaid with a lot of parental vulnerablepeop too, to be organized at home so wecan leave and comeget our he said. cooperation,the drill went well. In real disaster,it might be » Anna Chang-Yen can be 24 to 72 hours before profes- reached at 344-2549. Plane found near Heber Provo City found;pilot dead Continued from D1 be set up to matureatdifferent times to ensureliquidity. Plus, he said, this waythe city was using name would cause the ground to liquefy. kids,” Crockett said. She said she knows about the _More on p= | Della Warner Elmer Henrie Della Warner Elmer Henrie died April 14, 2006 from a long battle with Alzheimer's disease. Della was born July21, 1921 in Mapleton, Utah to John Fox Warner, Jr. and Ardell Per Teasdaje of Syracuse, Utah; Laurel (Russell) Dodgeof St. George, Utah; and Kevin (Chris) Eimer of Provo, Utah; 21 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren. She is also survived by twostepchildren from her marriage to Dick Henrie: David (Linda) Henrie of Spanish Fork, Utah; and Diane (Doug) Whitney of Springville, Utah; and his manygrandchildren and great-grandchildren. Also surviving are her sisters. Betty Peters and Ruth Petrucci; brothers; Leo Warner and Ron Warner; THE ASSOCIATED PRI HEBER CITY — Searchers on Tuesday located the wreckage of a twin-engine plane and the bodyofa pilot who crashed in the Uinta National Forest after reporting enginetrouble. The Cessna 310 flown by Dr. John C. Oakley, 60, a neurosurgeon fromBillings, Mont., disappeared Monday afternoon. Weather prevented a search Mondaynightin the rugged area east of Heber City, where at least a foot of snowfell during a spring storm. The wreckagein a ravine east of Heber City was spotted from the air at noon,butit took until 4:30 p.m.to reach the site in the Uinta National Forest. “The terrain hereis so steep they couldn’t get in with snow- mobiles and so rough thathelicopters couldn't lafid,” Sheriff forward about the investment fund. “The biggest concern is the making surethat the loans are repaid and the terms and Ken Van Wagonersaid. Searchers snowshoed for aboutfive miles to the wreck- conditions are met based upon age, where Oakley's body was original agreement.” Should the city not be able to found. Theplane was en route from makegood onan intercity loan, Billings to Cedar City wheri air | he would be backin front of the council, explaining the situation traffic controllers lost contact with Oakley, who was flying and proposing an alternative in blizzard-conditions and resolution, he said. The contracts ported enginetrouble. | wouldstill be in place concern“Thepilot reporteda loss of | ing repayment andinterest pressurein the left engine,” rates to makesure each fund was fully repaid. said Mike Fergus, a spokes- manfor the Federal Aviation Administration in Renton, Councilman Steve Turley said his concern was if all the city’s reserves weretied up in loans Wash. The search Tuesday involved to other funds and making purchases, no money would be 50 people, three helicopters, about a half dozen plans and available should an emergency arise, which is why the city has reserves. about two-dozen snowmobiles, sheriff's officers said. Oakley was a neurosurgeon at Yellowstone Neurosurgical Associates and medical director of the Northern Rockies Regional Pain Center. Borget agreed aboutthe ne- cessity of the reserves but said this use of the funds was safe; the city wouldstill be investing , conservatively, and loans would PUBLIC Loc . AMBER ALERT — An Amber Alert wasissued Tuesday night after a Provo father abducted his children. At 6:05 p.m. Provopolice receiveda call from the children’s mother, concerned about a possible custodial interference, according to a newsrelease. Offi- cers then issued an AmberAlert. The father and the children were involvedin a single car accident near the Point of the Mountain. An officer spoke with the father by phone and obtained information of his whereabouts. The children have been returned to their mother and the father was taken to a nearbyhospital. Aninvestigation is ongoing to determine whether or not charges should befiled. A 41-year-old Provo man pleaded guilty Tues* day morning on, charges of kid- napping and aggravated assault. In light of plea deal that dis- missed several charges against Steven Lopez, the defendant entered guilty plea. Kidnapping is a second-degree felony, which could leave Lopez facing a pris- the moneyit had moreprofitably insteadofjust short-term assetsat low interest rates. “That's kind of how I see it and whyI think it’s important that we have the reserves,” he saiid. The council voted unanimouslyto haveit on the May 2 agenda. Ina closed session Tuesday, thecity also reached an agree- Temple. They were married for 52 years when he preceded her in death on November2, 1990. She married Wallace “Dick” Henrie on October4, 1997. He preceded her in death on September25, 2002. Della was educated in Spanish Fork Schools. She was a memberof the LDS church and had held manypositions throughout herlife. She worked in the Nebo SchoolDistrict school lunch program for manyyears Della was an accomplished seamstress, She also enjoyed gardening, singing, camping with her mentwith BobPatel, owner of the Traveler's Inn at 469 W. Center St., to purchase the family, and spending winters in St George with familyand friends. motel anduse the space for the newperformingarts center. The city had requested the property be condemned but the life, she especially enjoyed going forrides to see the flowers and birds, tions;the final valueofthe prop- ish Fork; Joan (Steve) Kennedy of Layton,Utah; Elaine (Dean) parties remained in negotia- erty hasn't been determined Duringthe last few yearsof her She is survived byher children: Marilyn (Abe) Turner of Span- yet, City Attorney David Dixon special sister-in-law: Myrl Warner; and brother-in-law: Bill Nevers. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husbands, brothers, Perry and Ray, andsisters, Leora and Orlean. The family wouldliketo thank the staff of the Beehive Homeof Spanish Fork and Spanish Fork Nursing and Rehabfor their kind andconsiderate care. It was Mom's wish thatherlife be celebrated with a graveside service to be held at 1:00p.m. on Thursday, April 20, 2006 at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. A viewing will be held at Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main,Spanish Fork, Utah on Thursday April 20, 2006 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 pm “A Motheris the First Friend, the Best Friend, the Forever Friend” Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerfamilymortuary.com. i us said the agreementallowsfor mediation,arbitration ora trial to determinethe finalvalue. » Heidi Toth can be reached at 344-2543 or htoth@heraldextra.com. www.cougarhlue.com Local Businesses * Phone Numbers OP lel eest Pliny www.heraldextra.com/yellowpages ‘on term from one to 15 yearsin state prison, prosecutor Donna Kelly said. assault is a third-degreefelony and could leave Lopezin state prison from zero to five years. Lopez wasoriginally charged with aggravated sexual assault and severaltraffic violations in this case as well. Police say he sexually abused and brutalized a 54-year-old female acquaintance in three separateincidentsin 005. 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