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Show DAILY HERALD D4 hnaay, September 24, 2004 Obituaries Kenneth Westover Tenney On a crisp fall day, September 19, 2004, Kenneth W. Tenney reached out and touched the heavens and passed thru the veil to embrace of his eternal .sweetheart Vi- - . vian. Kenneth was born in Sit lver City, New Mexico, March 9, 1912 to William Arthur Tenney Jr. and ' Emila Cristina Westover. He was the second child of eight siblings. He spent his happy childhood growing up in Casa ..Grande, Arizona and San Diego, -California, where his father, William, was the Branch President of the San Diego California Mission Jot seventeen years. Kenneth has a strong testimony -- of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latty Saints and shared this er-day throughout his life He served 1 eight missions beginning in 1934 in " the Central States Mission. During - this time Kenneth had 3 assign- Z ments where he proselyted without purse or script for several months. Two missions were shared with his 2 wife, Vivian, at the San Diego Mor- mon Battalion Visitors Center & the Los Angeles Temple. He married his eternal compan-Allred from Salina Utah, 2 on Christmas Day 1937. They were sealed in June 1938 at the Mesa Ari-zona Temple. They raised their fam-ily in San Diego, CA. Kenneth and " Vivian were inseparable for 55 won-derful years until her death in 1993. ZKenneth loved the Gospel and served willingly, faithfully and with great humility in many capacities. 2 He served as a Bishop, High Coun- - cilman, Elders Quorum President, Seventy Quorum President and " Scoutmaster. For nearly 14 years -- testi-mon- - Z 2 William with a selfless heart and a pillar of strength he shared his testimony with the military personnel of the United States Marine Corp and Navy in San Diego and Oceanside California as the Military Service Coordinator for the LDS Church. Kenneth enjoyed taking his family camping, laboring in the garden, reading a good book and loved dabbling in his workshop. His family and many friends are recipients of his well crafted rings, knives, necklaces and clocks. Kenneth will be remembered for his gentle kindness, his positive attitude and steadfast testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. All who knew him and Vivian, loved, respected and admired them. They had an infectious cheerful disposi- tion that made anyone want to be with them, and we always had fun. Their devotion and lifetime of honoring their covenants to one another will always be a benchmark of example to their family and friends. Kenneth, along with the entire family, express our deepest gratitude to his daughter, Lynn Adams, for her many years of loving service to him in Jerome, Idaho. Kenneth and Vivian's family will always be their greatest treasure! Kenneth is survived by his three children, Lynn Adams (Jerry), Gayle Deauvono (Vic), and Stephen Tenney (Kittie), 21 grandchildren, 47 K. William K. Sargent, 75, son of Fred and Rhoana Sargent, passed away peacefully Sept. 16, 2004 in New York'. He was born May 27, 1929 in Pan-guitc-h, Utah. Bill was a kind, generous and loving son and brother, loved by all who knew him. He had a great appreciation for music and was an accomplished painist, "Clair d' riinMh j Lune and RhapBlue" sody in were among his favorites. He attended the University of Utah and the McCune School . Sargent Court reverses $16.4 of Musk. He served honorably with the US Air Force and was stationed in Japan and Germany. He was a dedicated employee at the Hotel Utah for 20 years. We appreicate the care given to Bill by the dedicated staff of the care center where he spent his last years. He is survived by his sisters Effie Cherrington and Lucille Sargent of Provo and sister in law Emma Griggs of Orem, and many neices and nephews. Preceded in death by a brother Rulon and sisters Maxine Butterfield and Elsie million jury award THE ASSOCIATED SALT LAKE Jessie Pearl Littledyke Melville passed away September 21, 2004 at the home of her daughter in Springville, Utah. She was born January 31, 1909in Smithfield, Utah, the middle child of seven, to Alma 8 and 3 sisters. A viewing will be held Thursday, p.m. at the September 23, Farnsworth Mortuary on South Funeral Services will be held Friday, September 24, 2004 at 1 p.m. at the Jerome 1st Ward, 825 E. Ave. B. in Jerome, Idaho. Friends may call one hour prior to funeral ser- vices on Friday- - for additional view- and Evadean Higgins Littledyke. Jessie received her ear ly education in Fillmore, Utah. She married David LaMoyne Melville December 20, 1928 in Milford, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized August 21, 1942 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Fillmore, where they lived until 1950 when they moved to Provo. She worked for Dr. Fred Jack-ma-n for 12 years. Jessie was a lifetime member of the LDS church where she held leadership positions in Relief Society, Primary, and 7-- 8 Lin-co- ing. Interment and burial services on Saturday, September 25, 3:30 p.m. at the Oreni City Cemetery, Utah. Speridlove. A gathering for family and friends will be held at 10:00 A.M. Sept. 24, 2004 at the Br oomhead Funeral Home 12600 So. 2200 W. Riverton. Graveside services will be at the Panguitch Cemetery at 3:30P.M. MIA. Both she and her husband D. L. were called as temple workers. Jessie's great love was her family and the gospel. She also enjoyed gardening, especially her rose garden. She is survived by her daughters Lillian Jo Hailstone of Springville, .UT and LaMon Ashman of Provo, Anne UT; her daughter-in-laMelville, of Hollywood, CA; 13 grandchildren; 35 ptember -"- ' 21, 2004. Robbie graduated from - Springville High School. He attended -- Utah Valley XState College for two years wm r - Tool Technolo- - LA: gy. He was employed by Barlow. 2 Wood Classics for 9 years, and He - also worked for Nestle, Inc. and Earthtec Engineering. " He enjoyed hunting, Z snowmobiling, dog training, camp-- 2 ing, and wood and metal crafts in- eluding gunsmithing, etc. He was at home when enjoying any outdoor activityHe enjoyed cooking and ri iviai-iiiii- Aindberg Robert S. Goodwin of Spanish Fork and Karen Ackley of Soda Springs, Idaho; two sisters: Geri (Mike) Howard of Springville and Lori Williams of Soda Springs, Idaho; seven nieces and one nephew. He was preceded in death by a sister, Cherie Janette Wolf of Spanish Fork; and his grandparents. Robbie will be deeply missed by his family, friends, and loved ones. t Funeral services will be conducted by Bishop Craig Talbot at the Spanish Fork Somerset Ward Chapel, 989 South 2550 East at 11 a.m. on Saturday, September 25, THE Friends may visit from 9 to 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to the services. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the . family at www.walkerfamilymortu-aries.com- 6-- FAMILY MORTUARIES family'd needs can be at that time of ' I Orem obituaries Walker Sanderson online and sign a Guest Book 0 need there L no Provo Walker Mortuary sukditute 373-66- Walker Mortuary Payson for sympathetic 6 Spanish Fork understanding. the Visit Preplanning Answers to your questions met with one phone call, because 1915, Barnes earned an architecture degree from Harvard design school in 1942 and then served in the Navy. CALL ON US Traditional Services Cremation York and several other notable structures around the country, has died. He was 89. Barnes, whose designs ranged from the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis and the Dallas Museum of Art to the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building in Washington, died Tuesday of complications from a stroke at his Cupertino, Calif., home. Born in Chicago on April 22, can you turn to at a time of Crisis? All your . Walker Mortuary See the obituary section at 798-21- www.HorkTheHerald.com 495 So. State Please Visit Our Web Site To Send Your Condolences 10 Families Orem Francis A. Webb, 81, of Provo, 4died September 22, 2004. Services 'pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Gregory Keith Barton, 27, of Orem, died September 22, 2004. Funeral services will be announced by Anderson & Sons Mortuary of American Fork. NATIONAL DEATHS NEW YORK Edward Larrabee Bames, an architect who designed the I.B.M. headquarters in New www.walkerfamilymonuanes.com He Recommend an. Offer... iltjirleralfr FQK5.. THOUGHT FUNERAL PLANNING After World War II, Barnes worked in Los Angeles for industrial designer Henry Dreyfuss to prototypes for homes. After the project lost funding, Barnes came to New York in 1949 to open his own architectural firm. Nearly 500 architects worked for the firm over its 45 years in business. During the late 1960s, Barnes produced one of his most famous designs: the master plan for the State University of New York at Purchase. He then designed some buildings there and assigned others to different architects. His most notable work was the I.B.M headquarters, built in 1983 at Madison Avenue and 57th Street, which reflected his loyalty to the Modernist movement in architecture. de-.si- I FATAL ACCIDENT UPDATE The man who died in a car accident Wednesday night near the Orem 800 North exit off Interstate 15 has been identified as Gregory K. Barton, 27, of Orem. According to the Utah Highway Patrol, Barton was driving a 1990 Geo north on U5. Witnesses said the car was traveling 20 to 25 mph faster than the flow of traffic. They also said it was weaving in and out of traffic. Near the 800 North the car clipped another, sending both vehicles out of control. The Geo went off the right side of the road, rolling four to five times. Barton was not wearing a seat belt and was ejected, according to the highway patrol. Troopers are attributing the cause of the crash to a combination of speed and aggressive driving. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Former University of Virginia Pres-- . ident Frank L Hereford Jr. has died. He was 81. Hereford, a nuclear physicist and FuLb right Scholar, died Tuesday after a long battle with Alzheimer's disease. He was diagnosed with Alzheimer's about six years ago, said a son, Robert M. Hereford of Virginia Beach. He became the university's fifth president in 1974. He stepped down in 1985 to return to the classroom. He retired from the university in 1992 and was named professor emeritus. A native of Lake Charles, La., Hereford went to U.Va. in 1940 as a student. He earned his Ph.D. from the university in 1947, after having worked on the Manhattan Project. Choose from many combinations space age - On Thursday, Provo police were contacted by a woman who reported she had been stabbed around 10 p.m. the night before. Police conducted an investigation and found that a stabbing had taken place in the area of 600 W. Center Street. ii L mM m Provo Hcber Jim mlLljT Medii a JJ-IUI- U Store Hours: South Salt lako 0 Monday - Saturday 10am- - 10pm St. George Vernal RrtfordaWOodon 0 Syrocus 774-280- 0 0 ' Opmi MuiToy 0 . f 227-880- 0 They arrested a suspect, who was booked into Utah County Jail for aggravated assault and domestic violence. The victim's wounds were not life threatening and she was taken to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center for evaluation, according to police. The suspect's name was not released. RECOVERED ATM MACHINE Just before 2 a.m. Thursday morning, Orem officers were called to investigate a suspicious car parked at a business in the area of 1300 W. 400' South in Orem. The silver 1997 Chevy Blazer was still warm to the touch and showed fresh signs of damage when officers arrived. Investigating further, the officers found an automated teller machine behind a ' business that someone been trying to break into, according to police. A crowbar lay nearby. The thief or thieves were presumed to have been scared away by the arrival of the police. At press time police were not sure where the machine came from. The machine itself is very heavy and would have taken at least two people to lift. The owner of the car was contacted and reported that someone had stolen the Blazer from the parking lot at Pinnacle Apartments, 1300 400 West in Orem. Detectives are investigating the case. ; OBITUARY FEES Herald Charges fa obituarnotices, brief items identity ing the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. additional ! oavs to run on includes an online! added totneobituaf An onobitprx)toOrieralaei(tra.corn Fax Introducing th revolutionary VTVATONE hearing aid. Pleas com In 1o receive a FBEI hante-odrnnoiK ttration. A limited number of appointment are available so call and make your appointment today. APPLIANCES FLOORING foyforsvilleW. ValWy In 1994, the panel was repaired through efforts of local citizens and private donations. Fencing, interpretive signs and other facilities were installed. A report by Constance S., Silver, a conservation expert who worked to restore the. panel both 10 years ago and this summer, noted that after authorities requested that the public not try to remove the vandalism, someone recently tried to take it off by washing ' . i . rr iiuie l ti aimi on ukuk covering iriai part of the panel with mud. The attempt made things worse. The surf ace of the rock previously was a rosy color, tinted by the fragile desert varnish that formed naturally on the sandstone centuries ' ago, Silver said. are .as picture. Including latex, and memory visco foam - Closed Sundays o The Daily ies. Death DEADLINES n ELECTRONICS -- . STABBING LIGHTWEIGHT AND VIRTUALLY INVISIBU - FURNITURE used for all but "Wendy," was chalked on the sandstone wall near the ancient paintings. ; It is not the first time the prehistoric rock art was dam- - . ti!. J (or illustration only) ment." Crime Beat V (Photo , d eg am I The G3M OGLTD i7 PRESS CASTLE DALE 2004. Who MORTUARY. Reid Sanders WooH , 80, of Provo, died September 22, 2004. Services pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. ASSOCIATED father of a man accused of " defacing a pictograph thought to be 2,000 to 4,000 years old also has been charged with the panel's vandalism The Emery County attorney's office had previously filed a felony charge of a violation of the antiquities protection law against Jeremy Shane Craig, 22, of Huntingtoa The off ice this week added the same charge against his father, Dentist Lee Craig, whose last known address was in Pelzer, S.C His whereabouts are now unknown, authorities said. The younger Craig faces a preliminary hearing Oct. 19 on the charge stemming from the vandalism thought to have occurred Jury 19 on a panel in the Buckhorn Draw of the San Rafael Swell. The message "I love you, Wendy," with picture symbols DEATH NOTICES Don J. Finlayson, 80, of Provo, died September 23, 2004. Services pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. CITY-- The During the trial, the judge ' granted the Gallegos family's motion to exclude testimony , regarding annuities. The trucking company had planned to call an annuity expert as a witness to testify Via aoi ifac rf an rarirflinrr ui mix i cgtu uuig uk fitaiuiu which they were to annuity, argue could provide for Rynes's future. In reversing the decision the Utah Court of Appeals said the trial court made an error when it excluded testimony about annuities on the grounds that it asks "the jury to decide how the money should be invested." ine appeals court said Utah's rules of evidence allow for expert witnesses and the admission of annuity evidence "does not require the jury to select a particular invest- Father, son now both accused of vandalism dren; 11 great and her sister Mae Stephen of Murray, UT. Preceded in death by her husband, two sons, Brigadier General David Alma Melville and Sam Melville, four sisters, and one brother. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 25, 2004 at 2:00 p.m. at the Berg Mortuary Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center Street, Provo. Friends may call Friday evening at the mortuary from 8 p.m. as well as Saturday morning one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Good-"wi-n, 3, 1975 PRESS Utah Court of Appeals on Thursday reversed a personal-injur- y award of $16.4 million for an 1 boy who suffered brain injuries from a traffic accident. The appeals court ordered the settlement awarded to Anthony Rynes be reversed and sent back to the lower court for further proceedings. Anthony's mother, Patricia Gallegos, was killed in the March 16, 1998, accident with a Dick Simon Trucking semitrailer that lost control in Price Canyon. A 3rd District jury determined the boy's award, said to have been the highest in Utah history, against the trucking company after a three-wee- k trialin2001. Jessie Pearl Littledyke Melville : Robert "Robbie" Stanley Goodwin, Jr. "Robbie" Stanley being with his dog, Rock. i Robert Jr. born October He is survived by his parents: to his Father in Heaven "Tuesday, Se- State The ' FREE TUSjtan Audiotofir r FREI NtCF providw rVtorxiH2ed,HarlDrnoritrratlon Har Screnkg domination far Gnm Stori RvtiraM. 763-072- 4 ' ' S21 Cart J00 North AfMricM Fork Tuesday Saturday: 4:00 p.m. Day before publication. ' Sunday; 1.00 p.m. on Saturday Monday: 1 :00 p.m. on Sunday For Sunday & Monday publications, obits need to be or faxed. Photo deadlines same as above. ' |