The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Page 4 THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. Monday. April 22.

1985 Lehi Girl Agendas Ufahn, Utah Satellite Will Ride Next Shuttle PROVO CITY COUNCIL TIME: Tuesday, premeeting at 6:30 regular council meeting at 7. 30 p.m. PLACE: Provo city council chambers. AGENDA: premeeting; discussion of 7 30 p.m. agenda.

7:30 meeting; Rotary Club presentation. Harmon Steed. Employee of the month recognition by Terry Herbert, president of the Provo Employees Association. Consent agenda; planning commission items; Richard Harrington requests rezoning of property located at approximately 125 W. 1450 N.

from P-F (public facility) zone to very high multiple residential parking overlay zone. Recommendation is approval, 5-0. Jack Hopkinson requests rezoning of property located at approximately 51 N. 1100 W. from medium multiple residential zone to light industrial zone.

Recommendation is denial, 4-1. Consideration of reversion of zoning for property located at approximately 5600 N. Carterville Road from two-family residential planned development zone to a single family residential zone. Recommendation is denial, 5-0. Consideration of reversion of zoning from property located at approximately 650 to 1200 S.

and 1450 to 2000 E. from single family residential, single family residential planned development, two family residential planned development, medium multiple residential planned development zones to agricultural or single family residential zone. Recommendation is denial, 3-2. Consideration of reversion of zoning for property located at approximately 950 S. 900 E.

from medium multiple residential planned development zone to a two family residential zone. Recommendation is denial, 4-1. Consideration of zoning ordinance amendments to standards for placement of off premise signs. Consideration of zoning ordinance amendments to allow placement of subgrade structure within setback areas. Recommendation is approval, 4-1.

Consideration of zoning ordinance amendments to require a certified survey and proof of ownership for development projects. Recommendation is approval, 5-0. Action agenda; planning commission item, consideration of reversion of zoning for property located at approximately 680 N. 1250 E. from two family residential planned development zone to a two family residential zone.

Recommendation is approval, 5-0. ALPINE SCHOOL DISTRICT TIME: Tuesday. April 23. 6 PLACE: Hillcrest Elementary School auditorium. AGENDA: This is the school district's monthly meeting, designed to give patrons the opportunity for public input.

After patron opportunity to address the board, school board members will discuss: student eligibility for interscholas-tic competition resolution on local testing bids on relocatable classrooms. UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRATS TIME: 1:30 p.m. Saturday PLACE: Provo City Council Chambers, 359 W. Center AGENDA: 'Rules committee report by Geral Wilde. 'Secretary's report by Vera Nielsen.

'Treasurer's financial report by Ted Comer. Credentials committee report by Lucille Taylor. 'Confirmation of state delegates. 'Keynote speech by Norma Matheson. 'Election of county party officers.

'Introduction of area coordinators. 'Introduction of state party candidates. 'Resolutions committee report by Robert E. Riggs. 'Chairman's report by Mike Marchant.

OREM CITY COUNCIL TIME: Tuesday, 7 p.m. PLACE: Orem City Council Chambers. AGENDA: Final plat approval Grape Leaf Estates subdivision, Tiffany Park subdivision. North-ridge PRD, Shea I subdivision Amended final plat approval, Bluer-idge park Office Condominiums, Plaza 1100-West Discussion, establishment of technical committee Appeal of planning commission decision, Gary H. Clayton PC-1 site plan Resolution requesting additional public housing units Conditional use permit for 800 N.

Industrial Park Road Bid Awards, one ton truck, pick-up truck, sewer TV step van, street crack sealing project Resolution to fund power for school zone flashing lights Resolution concerning water freeze ups Resolution for snow and ice maintenance operation Bid rejection for cemetery sprinkling system and trees Option agreement, A.R. Clyde, Timpanogos Research and Technology Park Public Hearing for A.R. Clyde Digital, Research and Technology Park Adjorn to redevelopment meeting. fit "L--w By PAT THORNE Herald Washington Bureau CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. --Space Shuttle Challenger is on the launch pad at the Kennedy Space Center undergoing final preparations for its launch April 29 with a Utah astronaut and a Utah satellite on board.

Serving as a mission specialist on the flight will be Dr. Don Lind. a native of Midvale and University of Utah graduate with Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. Lind has been an astronaut since April 1966.

Challenger will take the European-built Spacelab 3 and two 'getaway including a satellite built by Utah college students into orbit. The satellite is known as NU-SAT 1, or Northern Utah Satellite. It is one of two homemade satellites to be orbited during the mission. "It's a volunteer program, centered at Weber State College in Ogden, among a group of universities and colleges in Utah and a group of aerospace companies in Utah to calibrate Federal Aviation Administration radar systems," said Gil Moore, Special Projects Minager for Morton Thiokol, a sponsor of the project. Students and faculty at Weber assembled and tested the satellite which was made from parts donated by northern Utah companies and other states.

"The objective is to measure the antenna patterns of the radar that tracks airplanes in the air traffic control network, not only in the United States but everywhere in the world," Moore said. "The radars track beacons, or transponders in airplanes and make it safer for me and thee to fly across the skies," he added. At the present time, no accurate way is in operation to measure the pattern of their antennas. "These are the radars that go around and around, such as on Frances Peak in Utah and at the end of the runway down in Salt Lake City," Moore said. "There are 1500 of these all over the world." NUSAT is to demonstrate a better way of measuring the antenna patterns and provide evidence of the value of a full-scale calibration project.

NUSAT will have a lifespan of only six months. It will be the first ejectable 'getaway special' ever to fly in space. And it will measure the patterns and send data to the engineering technology department at Weber State College. "The students there will send commands up to the satellite to go to sleep or conserve its About once a day it will come Atlantis, the fourth and final NASA shuttle, rides atop a 747 jetliner. It will join the shuttle fleet for a future flight.

Tickets Available for Musical Captures Valley Title PAYSON Chosen from a group of ten talented contestants, Sandy Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nielsen. Lehi. walked away with the title that took Sharlene Wells to the Miss America Pageant in 1984.

The 5-foot-7. blue-eyed, strawberry blonde was chosen the new Miss Utah Valley Saturday night in Pay-son by a panel of five judges. First runner-up was Jacque Dawn Tin-gey followed by second runner-up, Janene Tatton. Janene also won the talent award with a talented piano performance. Emcee Lynn Lambert, Miss Utah 1983 tickled the audience and heightened anticipation when she inadvertantly announced the pageant winner before the first runner-up.

Miss Nielsen says her victory is a dream gradually becoming a reality. She attended Utah Technical College and is currently studying Fine Arts and Communications at Brigh-am Young University. As a former Miss Lehi, Miss Nielsen competed four years ago in the Miss Utah Pageant and entered the Miss Utah Valley Pageant upon the suggestion and encouragement of one of the other contestants. "She asked me what I was doing April 20 so we competed sort of for a night of entertainment." She wore an evening gown she helped make a purple Georgette Knit covered with pink, hand-sewn bugle beads. Her talent was a flute solo, "Waltz," by Benjamin God-ard.

Entertainment included two piano pieces by Lynn Lambert and three rousing numbers by the young Hatu Valley Cloggers. The pageant was directed by Chad Hulet. Judges were William Brad Bennet, Cindy Wyckoff, Do-reen Hendrickson, Margene Jensen and Allen J. Hendrickson. UTC Offers Driving Class A driver education course for adults who have never driven or who do not now have a license will begin April 29 at Utah Technical College at Provo Orem.

The course will begin with registration at 5:30 p.m. in the driver training area of the college, located just inside the west entrance of the south wing on the Provo campus. Classes meet Monday through Thursday, p.m. for four weeks. Utah law now requires that an approved course be taken prior to initial issuance of a driver's license.

Tuition for the course includes simulated driving experience and ten hours on-the-road driving. Eli Gourdin Eli Gourdin 80. Provo. died Sunday. April 21.

1985. at a local hospital. He was born Feb. 9. 1905.

at Clear Creek, Carbon County, to Eli Sr. and Alberta Mc-1 Laughin Gourdin. He married Bessie Elliott. Oct. 7.

1925 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Je sus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He received education at Clear Creek. After his marriage, he and his wife made home in Standardville and Columbia (both in Carbon County l. They moved to North Holly Ell Gourdin Jr. wood.

in 1939 and lived there until 1975 when they moved to Provo He has lived in Provo since. While in California, he worked for Landon Swimming Pools He and his wife also owned and operated a custodial service until his retirement in 1970 He was a member of the LDS Church He served as a Scout master. LDS High Priest group leader and as an LDS stake missionary. Survivors include two sons Leon Walter Gourdin. Provo.

and Melvin Elwin Gourdin. Dayton. Ohio; eight grandchildren. 13 greatgrandchildren, and two brothers and three sisters; Thomas Gourdin and Fred Gourdin both Orem; Dora Carter. Orem.

Lena Brown. Salt Lake City: and Bertie Allred. will be 11 am Wednesday at Berg Mortuary. 185 E. Center Provo.

where friends may call 6-8 in Tuesday and 9 45-10 45 a Wednesday Burial will be in Provo Citv Cemeterv Vat 7 Obituaries i PALM SPRINGS. Calif U'PIi Irving Mills, a music publisher and former talent manager best known for discovering jazz great Duke Ellington, died Sunday after a short illness He was 91 PROVO FLORAL GREENHOUSE A Our flowen Soy What ou'd tide To Soy 4 v. SERVICE 201 W. 1st Provo 373-7001 Tickets for the musical production "Man of LaMancha," are currently on sale at Utah Technical College Provo Orem. Performances are scheduled for May 10, 11, 13 in the ballroom on Services Set Tuesday For Mormon Leader Obituaries J- scientific talents of college students and create new small hightech businesses in the state.

"We're already seeing the little companies start to be spawned," Moore said. He said Utah is more heavily involved in such programs than almost anyplace else in the world. "You've heard of high tech--we're in the business of high space in Utah. fact, Utah State University is called by NASA Utah Space University because of the professional science done on that campus which is more profound on that campus than anywhere in the he said. "Weber State has learned to do things and is spawning activity on other campuses of high schools and colleges.

It's a do-it-yourself project that is pushing out in big waves in our area." Spacelab is equipped to study microgravity and will carry animals aboard to assist in the study of the effects of spaceflight on human physiology. Other experiments involve materials processing, environmental observations, astrophysics and technology research, according to a NASA spokesman. William Peterson DELTA William Donald Peterson. 58. died Friday.

April 19. 1985. at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Provo He was born Aug 19. 1926.

at Delta to Oscar Carl and Grace Ivie Peterson. He married Maurene Hansen Sept. 7. 1949. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints He was a farmer in Delta and was active in the LDS Church Survivors include his wife of Delia: three sons.

Michael Don Pe William Peterson terson. Orem. David Carl Peterson. Delta; and Brian Keith. Delta; 12 grandchildren; five sisters Mrs Alvin iGladysei Stang.

Delta. Mrs Patrick Nelda Jensen. Perris. Calif Mrs Duane iFdithi Hansen. Preston.

Idaho Mrs Louis iHildai Martinez. Payson; Mrs Hyrum 'Omtai Fisher. Delta; and one brother Carl Peterson. Fillmore Services will he 11 am Tuesdav at the LDS Delta Kth Ward Church. 72 Center St Delta Friends may call at Nickle Mortuary.

190 enter. Delta. 7-8 pm Monday and at the church one hour before services Tuesdav Margaret Sanborn M.irg.irct F.llen Sanborn. 37. Orem.

died Sunday April 21. 1985. at a Salt Lake City Hospital following surgery She was horn Jan 1948. in Payson to Flarl K.dw.ird and Gladys McDonald Sanborn She was educated at Payson. graduating from Payson High School She attended Utah Trade Technical College.

Provo. for years She worked at Signetics for more than seven years She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints Survivors include one brother Otto Sanborn Moah Services will be II a Wednesday at the I DS Park Ward Church. 110 300 west Friends mav call at Park Memorial Funeral Home 218 Main St Payson, 7-8 111 Tuesday anil 10 10 45 a Wednesday Burial will be in Pavson Citv Cemeterv Death Notices Robert Earl Conant, til. ol Provo died Sundav April 21 1985. at the Veterans Hospital in S.ilt 1-uke City Services will be Wednesday 2 pm a I Berg Drawing Room Chapel.

1 HS Center Provo, where friends mav call Tuesday. 6 8 or Wednesday one hour prior to service llurml will be in Ihe Provo Citv Cemeterv the Orem campus. A dinner theatre performance has also been scheduled for May 9. Tickets may be puchased at the Activity Center Office in the student center. Utah and served as assistant Salt Lake City attorney and then city prosecutor.

After serving in World War II, McConkie returned and became a writer for the Deseret News. Church officials said McConkie was a student of the scriptures and authored an encyclopedia-like work covering more than 1,100 gospel subjects, a three-volume commentary on New Testament doctrines and a series of bocks on the life of Jesus Christ. He also compiled and edited three volumes of the sermons and writings of his father-in-law, Joseph Fielding Smith, who was president of the 5.6-million member church in the early 1970s. McConkie was born July 29, 1915, in Ann Arbor, the first of six children of Oscar W. and Vivian Redd McConkie.

He is survived by his mother, and eight sons and daughters. SYMPATHY FLOWERS console and comfort simply and beautifully Jeppson's Floral Gifts el KKI North Provo on and record the signals from radars," Moore explained. Data will be downlinked for the students to calculate the pattern of the antenna that was calibrated in London or Johannesburg or Los Angeles. The students will provide their findings free-of-charge to the FAA or the chosen country. Involved are aerospace employees, the faculty and students at Weber, faculty and students at Utah State University and New Mexico State University, the FAA, NASA and other agencies.

"The end result will be better knowledge by the air traffic control industry of what their radar patterns really are," Moore said. "They will be able to position their antennas so that they get greater distance." Moore said in six months a "lot" of radar systems will be measured and it will show the idea is a good one. "It's a sensible thing to do," he said. A permanent satellite to cover the world would be deployed later, the Utahn said. Space on the shuttle is purchased by private individuals and companies and made available to the students for their projects.

The end result is to develop the graduated from Harvard University with his Ph D. 1953. He was author of numerous books, book chapters and scientific articles. He was a professor of political science at UCLA from 1957 until his death He was director of African studies at UCLA and the Rockefeller Foundation. His most recent appointment was to be director of all international studies in overseas programs for UCLA.

Survivors include his wife: two sons: James S. Coleman Boston. and Robert Layton Coleman, Oregon, and three sisters and one brother: Mrs. Virgil Aline Smith. Mrs.

Fred Martha I Miner. Mrs. John i Genevieve I Walker and Dr. Sherman S. Coleman.

Services were in Los Angeles today Private graveside services will be Tuesday at the Provo City Cemetery Contributions may be made to the James Coleman Memorial Fund, International Studies and Overseas Programs, 405 Hill-gard Ave Los Angeles. 90024 Ferl Darling Ferl Adams Darling. 85. Lehi. died Friday.

April 19. 1985. at Ple.isant Grove, of causes incident to age She was born Julv 25. 1R99. at American Fork to Alvah Barnabas and Edith Sum mers Adams.

She married Guy Aaron Darling Jan 13. 1917. at Salt Lake City She was a housewife and a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Survivors include one and one I Ferl Darling -Si daughter Billy Darling. Lehi: Mrs Rex i Jean i Ainge. Orem.

14 grandchildren. 31 great-grandchildren. 10 great great grandchildren: and one brother and four sisters Arza Adams. Provo, Lucy Phillips and Mrs Max ilvoni Smith, both American Fork; Mrs Peter iTheo' ('under. Tooele and Mrs Alfred i Mary i Bennette.

Orem Services will be 11 am Wednesday at Wing Mortuary. 118 F. Main. Lehi where friends may call 7-9 Tuesday and one hour before services Wednesday Burial will be in Lehi Citv Cemeterv Susie Allan Susie Andersen Allan. 81.

of Springville died Thursday. April 18. 1985 in Ogden Survivors not listed in prevnus include one daughter and two sons Mrs Hobnt i Elaine! Shupe of Hoy. Fred Allan of Layton; and Reed Allan of Spanish Fork 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren She was preceded in death by one son, Max Warner Allan Services and burial were Monday in Spring ville SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Funeral services for Elder Bruce R. McConkie will be Tuesday at noon in the church's historic Tabernacle.

McConkie died Friday of cancer. He was 69. Church officials said McConkie's struggle with the disease began more than a year ago and he underwent surgery for colon cancer last January. He then returned to full-time church work while undergoing chemotherapy. Gordon B.

Hinckley, second counselor to church President Spencer W. Kimball, will conduct the funeral services. During the period, the church's offices will be closed, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. KBYU Channel 11 will televise the services live beginning at noon.

The Mormon Tabernacle Choir also will sing four numbers, including the religious hymn "I Believe in Christ" written by McConkie. Church officials said, although McConkie's illness worsened in recent weeks, he still addressed the church's April 6 general conference his last public appearance. McConkie was called to the church's second-highest governing bodv, The Council of Twelve Apostles, on Oct. 12, 1972. Before becoming a full-time Mormon apostle, McConkie earned a law degree at the University of Model CUS 85 THIS IS III THUS IS TO IT! no wins no cons NO TIMS SALE PRICE SUPER THAT'S Precision mod LOSS TEST.

Hearing Aid James Coleman James S. Coleman, 66. Los Angeles. died Saturday, April 20. 1985.

He was born Feb 4. 1919. to Jacob and Allie Smoot Coleman of Provo. He married Margaret Tate Feb 4. 1943.

She died in 1958. He married I'rsula Finken in 1965. He served as a lieutenant colonel in the US Army during World War II He received his bachelor's degree from BYL' in 1S47. He Berg Mortuary Services 373-1 841 Robert Earl Conant Funeral services will be held Wednesday 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening 6-8 p.m.

or Wednesday one hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Agnes Carpenter Johnson Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Berg Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Monday evening 6 to 8 p.m.

or on Tuesday 1 hr. prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Ned E. Tucker Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Provo 8th Ward LDS Chapel 502 E. 200 Provo. Friends may call Berg Mortuary of Provo Monday evening 6 to 8 p.m. or Ward Chapel Tuesday 1 hr. prior to services.

Interment Provo City Cemetery. James S. Coleman Private graveside services will be held Tuesday. Eli Gourdin, Jr. Funeral services will be held iWednesday 11 a.m.

in the Berg Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary -Tuesday evening 6-8 p.m. or from a.m. -Interment Provo City Cemetery. SPECIAL CUSTOM-MADE HEARING AID WORN ALL-IN-THE-EAR for you from YOUR FREE HEARING This it the most popular type of told in the U.S.A.

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