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Show Pa.ee THE HERALD, Provo. Utah. 4 Tuesdav, March 1. 1988 in market national starts omputer company By JULIE WALKER Herald Staff Writer Many people assume that the lack of mannequins or displays in the windows of the old JCPenneys building is evidence of no life inside. What they don't know is that a new computer networking company has been using the building as home base since September. ' Dave Hall, founder and president of Netline, said the company is to begin national marketing of computer software and hardware today, the epicenter of this new national operation is where some people used to buy scout uniforms and linens. Netline is planning a "summer blitz" to introduce its products across the country. It now employs about 40 people and plans to hire 100 ; people this summer. BYU students and graduates will be prime candidates to demonstrate the product to deal-- " ers. Hall said he had his eye on moving into the JCPennevs ' building for some time. It is the property of the Teacher's - 1 Credit Union of New York, where he had to go to inquire about leasing the space. While Netline had first planned to find another renter for part of the space, Hall said they have now decided to grow into the whole building. For an information business, the downtown location is ideal, he said. His type of business doesn't anticipate much walk-i- n traffic as its customers will be primarily in other states. Netline's products provide inexpensive means to create computer networks. The Many-Linsystem allows for k communication and the sharing of files and printers. The company also markets its unique Manylink for Netware which gives that system the same peer-to-pe- er peer-to-pee- r communication potential. Hall founded Netline when he was working in his basement trying to find a way to utilize existing AC power lines to form a computer network. With Netline's LINK, computer users can plug into a wall socket instead of rewiring to create a network, he said. The start-u- p capital for the company was provided from his share in Megadiamond, of which he was vice president. Megadiamond was founded by his father, Tracy Hall, and sold in 1986. i "It's all local money, the i investors are all local. The money (from Megadiamond) is now starting other companies," said Hall proudly. "There have always been plenty of ideas in Provo. there s just never been any money," he joked. The Netline software can i' m -- JL Nil : Clyde Ritchie, 83, of Heber City, former president of the Central Utah Project, died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1988 of natural causes. He was born Nov. 12, 1904 in Charleston, Wasatch County, to John M. and Sarah Wright Rit is " i chie. He married i ! Hannah Jan. 18, 1933 in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat y Saints. ter-da- - i i I Whiting tie served an V7 l& J Clyde Ritchie IDS mission in the He was Korth Central States 3 retired rancher. He spent most of his hfetime being involved with both church and community. 1926-192- He has served in the Charleston Bishopric, was Wasatch Stake Priest President, and has held other teaching positions with both and adults in his ward. Ward High many youth Survivors include three sons and one daughter: Roy Ritchie and Don Ritchie, both Heber City; John Ritchie, Black-too- t, Idaho; Mrs. Teryl (Diane) Grantsville; 15 grandchildren; one brother and One ne sister: Horace Ritchie, Arizona; Mrs. Vera (Relva) Price, Heber City. Hun-sake- r, d; t ried Jennie Hard-ma- n and later divorced. He married LaReta Alexander Oct. 22, 1947 and meir marriage was a later solemnized in I V f Mortuary A Bertf L Services SS' .Si.i-Iil- ll S3? J. Menlove "Funeral services will be held Thursday 2 pjn. in the Berg ?Neoma Room Chapel. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Wednesday 8 p.m. or Thursday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. :Drawing 6-- Marian Reynolds Demke Funeral services will be held iThursday 11 a.m. in the Orem ;45th Ward IDS Chapel, 130 N. ;400 W., Orem. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 North State Wednesday 8 p.m. or at the ward "chapel Thursday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Li s: 6-- Aston Bill ., Heber - f . I ' V the Provo Temnle of The Church of JosePh M- - Colledge Saints. She Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y died Oct. 14, 1983. He married Helen Tooth Rogers Sept. 29, 1984 in the West Jordan LDS Temple. He was a farmer by occupation. He served in the Sunday School superin tendency, was a ward teacher, a teacher in several organizations, ward executive secretary and a High Priest. Survivors include his wife of American Fork; two sons: LaDell Colledge, Lehi; Gaylan Colledge, Clearfield; one foster son: Jorge Riverous, West Valley Dennis Schiess and City; five Wayne Rogers, both Lehi; Harold Rogers Jr., Ogden; Jim Rogers and Rick Rogers, both Evanston, Wyo.; three Mrs. Nancy Bonds and Mrs. Arnold (DeAnn) Cardon, both Lehi; Mrs. Larry (Judy) Taylor, Cedar City; 36 grandchildren; 18 one brother and two sisters: John A. (Jack) Colledge and Mrs. Eva C. Johnson, both Lehi; Mrs. Elvera Miles, Fresno, Calif. Funeral will be Thursday, 11 ajn., American Fork 24th Ward. Friends may call Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Wing Mortuary Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, and at the church Thursday one hour prior to service. Burial in the Lehi City Cemetery. - Funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m., Ward Chapel, 240 E. 400 Heber 3rd-7t- h City. Friends may call at Plpin Mortuary, tonight, 9 p.m. and at the church Wednesday one hour prior to service. Burial in Charleston Cemetery. of American Fork, died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1988 at American Fork Hospital from heart taiiure. He was born Jan. 30, 1904 in Lehi, the son of Thomas and 1 ; Mary Ann Slater He mar Colledge. step-son- He was a respected leader in Wasatch County and in the state serving as county commissioner and as president of the Wasatch County School Board. He was a director for many years on the Utah State Fair Board and served as president of the CUP and also as the president of the Utah Water Users Association. 84, William "Bill" Aston. 90, of Orem, died Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 at his home, of causes incident to age. He was born Aug. 26, 1897 in Pleasant Grove, the son of Joseph and Selina Garrett Clark Aston. He married Hilda Richins Dec. 5, 1918 in Provo. She died in 1971. He received his education in Spen cer jcnooi m urem. V:.. , r He wornea on tne w farm with his par- - William "Bill" Aston ents until he mar- ried. After his marriage, he and his wife moved to Burley, Idaho, but returned to Provo in 1919. There he worked for Piggley Wiggley Grocery Stores in Provo. and managed the store in Price. In 1937, they moved to Orem and had lived there since that time. His work was fanning and his hobbies were fishing and hunting. Survivors include two sons and one daughter: La V'erl W. Aston and Mrs. Jesse iThelma) De St. Jeor, both Orem; Eldon G. Aston, Santa Clara; nine grandchildren, 11 Service will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo, where friends may call tonight, 8 p.m. or Wednesday one hour prior to service. Burial in Provo City Cemetery6-- - 6-- Norman Edward Harrison Funeral services will be held Wednesday 11 a.m. in the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 N. State. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem on Wednesday 1 hour prior to services, interment pending. William Aston Funeral services will be held .Wednesday 2 p.m. in the Berg drawing Room Chapel. Provo. Friends may call at the Berg ; Mortuary of Provo Tuesday 6-- 8 or Wednesday 1 hour prior to services. Interment pm :Provo City Cemetery. Death notices you don't have to exit a certain program to enter another. The ManyLink system is also inexpensive for starting companies that don't need the sophistication of a really Steele Netline employees test computers the new Provo company is marketing. Study outlines plan for prison to do laundry Provo. She was born June 13, 1894 in Kane Glendale, County, a daughter and Catherine Car penter Smith. She L married Dee Thorn ton Cox Oct. 1926 in Cedar Their marriage was I later solemnized in T" i Hills Funeral Lula Pace Saints. He died in Christ of Latter-daDecember of 1956. She married Pace May 18, 1959. He died in y 1971. In 1912 the family moved to Cedar City to further the children's education where she met and married her first husband. After her second marriage she and her husband moved to Las Vegas, Nev. They moved to Provo in 1961. She has lived in Provo since. She was a lifetime member of the LDS Church. She served in both ward and stake activities. She especially enjoyed working with the Primary Association, where she served as a president, secretary, and a teacher for over 20 years. She was a member of the Arts Club in Delta, and was an expert seamstress and a gardener. Survivors include one daughter: Mrs. Catherine Tanner, Wisconsin; 12 grandone children; 29 brother and one sister: Mrs. Elda Stafford, American Fork; Dee A. Smith, Jordan. She was preceded in death by three children: Aaron Dee Cox, Betty Lou Cox, and William Smith Cox. Funeral will be Wednesday, noon, Walker Mortuary Chapel, 85 E. 300 S., Provo. There will be no visitation. Burial in Cedar City Cemetery. Blanche Muir CENTER CREEK, Wasatch County -Blanche Walker Muir, 84, of Center Creek, died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1988 in a Heber City hospital. She was born Oct. 10, 1903 in Bram- well, Idaho to John and Emily Matilda Braithwaite walk I ti 3 er. She married Curtis Muir April 17, 1930 in Fillmore. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Tem "A ple of The Church " nf Toe nc "Tifiet rf Blanche W. Muir Latter-da- y Saints. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Survivors include her husband of Center Creek; one sister: Lizzie Walker i' it i i f Calif. Funeral will be Thursda at 1 p.m. in the Center Creek LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Olpin Mortuary, Heber City, Wednesday. 8 p.m. and at the church Thursday prior to sen-ice- . Burial in Heber City Cemeterv. National obituaries Leslie Turner Fla. iAP; Islie H Turner, the artist who wrote and illustrated the "Captain Easv" adventure comic strip for 27 years, died Sundav at age 88. - ORLANDO. 5 E. 400 s. I I f roo A in Cali- fornia and garduat-e- y- - Provo. There will be no visita- tion. Interment Cedar City Warren Robert Bunting will be held Graveside sen-iceBoulder in City, Wednesday Nevada. s d Norman E. High School. FolHarrison lowing his gradua tion, he began working for IMC Magnetics as a proto type engineer working mostly on the U.S. Space Program. He worked at IMC for 35 years. He also owned and operated Norel Machine Works in Long Beach, Calif. He was also on the Southgate Police Force. In 1963, he constructed the world's fastest drag bike, called "The Truth." Survivors include his wife of Long Beach, Calif.; three sons: Stephen M. Harrison, Norman E. Harrison II, and Jeffrey M. Harrison, all Orem: six grandchildren; his father and stepmother: Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. (Evelyn) Harrison, Sun City, Calif.; two sisters: Mrs. George (Donna Lou De Voider, and Mrs. Jack (Marilyn Sue) Zborak, both Kansas City, Mo. Funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m., Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 N. State, where friends may call on Wednesday-onhour prior to service. Burial in Timpanogos Memorial I Neoma J. Menlove Ingman and Mary Pllon Phrictrtfforcnn $ sj fp It Jensen Jacobson. She married Ernest Lavon ices to the Handicapped board. In an overview of the proposal, UCI officials reported they had been asked by State Sen. John P. Holmgren, and Jeremiah R. Dandoy, associate of the Utah State to review varSchool, Training ious operations of the school to R-B- Elder-Cach- e, director-superintende- nt determine if cost savings might be realized through utilization of inmate labor andor Department of Corrections resources. "An area that appears to show opportunities for signfi-cacost savings to the state is the training school laundry. Other areas evaluated will be discussed in future reports," the UCI proposal stated. The training school operates a medium sized laundry housed in an excellent building on the American Fork campus. This laundry is approximately five years old and has a ca- nt 16,000-square-fo- ot pacity beyond the current needs of the training school, the report stated. Currently Menlove. June 25. 1924 in the Salt Temnlpfr of The Church of! Jesus Christ of Lat-- J Saints. Hp" Neoma J. Menlove died Sept. 28, 1978. She attended Franklin Elementary School and Central School in Provo. She was also a student at Provo High School. Grantsville High and BYU Academy. She was a milliner, seamstress and homemaker by occupation. She was active in the PTA organization and a member of the LDS Church, working in Primary. Young Women, and as a Relief Society president. She was a member of the Monument Park 10th Ward, West Stake, in Salt Lake Citv. She lived in Provo. Ogden and Salt Lake City. Survivors include three sons and two daughters: Mrs. J. Richard (Veone) Brown, Provo; James Lavon Menlove, Bountiful; Mario Alfred Menlove, Mrs. Michael S. (Mary Lee) Lake and Lynn Robert Menlove, both Salt Lake City: 17 grandchildren and 20 tl ' LA tpr-da- v A proposal submitted by Utah Correctional Industries (UCI) at the Utah State Prison to take over operation of the Utah State Training School laundry was approved last week by the Division of Serv- well-equipp- ed Edna Neoma Jacobson Menlove, 86, died Monday, Feb. 29, 1988 in Salt Lake City from " lingering illness. She was born .."S9" April 26, 1901 in Provo, a daughter Funeral will be Thursday. 2 p.m.. Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo. where friends may call Wednesday. 8 p.m. or Thursday one hour prior to service. Burial in Provo Citv Cemeterv. 6-- the laundry is doing approximately 2.88 million pounds of laundry per year, of which about 230,000 pounds are from the State Hospital, for which the training school charges the State Hospital 29 cents per pound. The report indicated that the training school currently employees 22 people, including a support services director, laundry manager, driver, mainte Dr. James Davis James Anthony Davis, 47, died at tus Anchorage home. He was born May 17, 1940 in Chicago. He was raised m Pleasant Grove. He received a degree in chemistry from the University of Washington in Seattle and was a graduate of the Palmer Institute of Chiropractic in Chicago. In September 1981. he moved to Alaska and started his own business. He was a member of the American Chiropractic Association. He attended Brigham Young University for three years. Survivors include one son: Michael R. Davis, Fairbanks, Alaska; his father. William J. Davis. Pleasant Grove; one sister: Carol Hunter. Cypress, Calif. Services were Feb. 19 at Spenard Heights Mortuary. The fanuly suggesU that memorial contributions be sent to the United Wav of Anchorace. P.O. Box 102002, Anchorage, Alaska 99510. Dr. Feb. 15 nance worker, seamstress, and multiple laundry workers. UCI's proposal was as follows: 1. The laundry, truck and all associated equipment be turned over to the Division of Correctional Industries as fully expensed capital assets. 2. That 10 of the 22 authorized employee allocations be. transferred to UCI, as vacant positions. 3. That UCI manage the laundry operation using up to five staff positions and as many inmate workers as necessary to maintain services for the training school and state hospital as currently provided. 4. That UCI review the skills and qualifications of existing training school and prision laundry personnel to select appropriate staff to manage the laundry. 5. That existing training school laundry staff not selected to transfer to UCI be pro- vided opportunities to assume available positions at the training school or within the state system. 6. That the training school continue to supply utilities at no cost to the laundry, or, that an equitable utility rate be negotiated and chargeds back d in the rate for laundry. 7. That UCI actively seek additional laundry work from governmental agencies (including the prison) and reimburse cost-poun- the training school at five cents per pound for every of school laundry done at the facility to offset additional utility costs to the training school. UCI proposed at the Division of Services to the handicapped board meeting that the laundry be fenced for security. pound non-traini- Open house to fete Springville woman Mid-val- - APi Alan F (iodiews-ki- , the director of liortioultuit- for the Missouri Botanical Gardens for the last 10 years, died Saturday of acute pulmonary embolism. He was 30. K V Lulu Pace Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 12 noon in the Walker Mortuary Chapel of Cemetery. education T By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer SPRING VILLE - The chil- dren of Ellen W. Anderson will host an open house in honor of her 90th birthday. It will be Sunday, 5 p.m. at the home of her granddaughter, Cheryl Liddiard, 1612 E. 3-- 450 S., WALKER M O K i from Fremont George TemDle of The Church of Jesus Lakewood. v t $f4p ? V, St. Murdock, I son of Norman W. I and Janie Vickers I Harrison. He mar- ried Ellen C. Bag-k- i ley Aug. 2, 1952 in Downey, Calif. He received his of William Seymour the Norman Edward Harrison, 54, died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1988 in Orem of a long illness. He was born Clinton, Mo., the - 54, 0f Monday. Feb. 29. 1988. pending and will be an- Goshen, died Services are nounced by Holladay Home, Santaquin. Norman Harrison Lula Smith Cox Pace, 93, died Sunday, Feb. 28, 1988 at her home in Alan P. Gudlewski Hopes, tS Dennis Patterson Phot expensive system. ST. LOUIS Joyce ,wV IBM-compatib- le Lula Pace Joseph Colledge Joseph Manfred Colledge, 1 be utilized in any system. It offers some options available in no other systems, said Hall. One of these is "running in the Obituaries rFormer president ;of CUP dies at 83 & Springville. Mrs. Anderson was born in Springville March 4, 1898. She married Thomas LaVar Anderson in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He died in 1939. They had four children, Thomas L. Anderson, killed in World War II; Floyd M. Anderson, Salt Lake City; Elaine A. Child, Springville, and Don R. Anderson, Seattle, Wash. rJ ROHBOCK'S t-L- "Funeral Flowers i tyficFREE -- DELIVERY ri1042 S. State St.. Orem 225-310- 0 t i She has 11 10 grandchildren and n. Mrs. Anderson taught school throughout the state for 25 years including several years at Mapleton Elementary. She has always been very active in music as serving choir director, ward and stake dance director, and chorister. Mrs. Anderson still lives in her own home in Springville and she says her happiest times are those spent with her children, grandchildren and n. PROVO FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo |