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Show Page 4—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday. August 20, 1979 Body Found Loce! Obituaries Near Cove Maria G. Fort Sunday Vacher Mane M Gardella Vacher 71 of 1400S, Orem, died to day hg 20, 1979 at the Utah Valley Hospital Funeral ser Store in downtown Provc who died at the Utah Valley vices and obituary will be an Hospital Saturday Aug 1® | 970 nounced by Berg Mortusr will be Wednesday at 11 a.mat Berg Mortuary, 18 E Center in Provo Don C.Rollins Mr Firmage was born Nov 10. 1889 in Rock Springs, Wyo the Funeral services for Don ( son of William and Catherine Rollins. 54, who died Aug 18 at Adamson Firmage, and he homewill be held Tuesday at 2 moved to Utah County when he p.m in the Parowan Third LDS Ward Chapel was about 15 years old. He married Miriam Susan He was born March 28. 1 Haddon Nov 1. 1911 in Park City Parowan to Juan E Ruth R. Alien The marriage was later solenHilda Eyre Rollins He mi ean Partner on Sept. 13 DRAPER Funeral servic Paragonah Mr Rollins for Ruth Rassmussen Alle As a youth the prominent was a member of the LDS who died Saturday at the age of Provobusinessman began work: Church all his life and graduated 67 in a Murray Hospital after a lingering illness, w held ing in merchandising in Salt from Parowan High Schoo Lake City, and Park City. In 1914 Heserved three years inthe Wednesday at | pm in the Draper LDS Stake Center, 13366 hejoined J.C. Penney Company US Navy during WW II, while He progressed in the company spending most of it in the §. 1300 East and worked in company stores in Pacific He recently retired She was the relative ofan American Fork, Rawlins. Wyo from Utah Internationalafter 32 Orem resident and was named manager of the years She was born Feb 15, 1912, in Heis survived by his wife, two Salt Lake City, to Edward Miller Heber City Store He transferred to La Salle sons two daughters, Julian and Mary Jane Andrus Rass Salt Lake City. Keith fen She married Ronald EarlAl IL. and finally opened and CcD. Rollins, Rollins, Parowan, Mrs managed eight stores for the len Nov 9. 1927 The marriage ‘company in the south, midwest Albert (Karin) Robb, “Nephi Interwas anlomnised in the Salt and intermountain west He Mrs. Steven (Shirley) Harton, Lake LDS Te ‘She served in te presidency of returned to Utah in 1919 to Sandy; six grandchildren. three the Primary, Relief Society and managethe Spanish Fork Store brothers and one sister, E Dick _ Funeral services for Edwin D MIA. She also served as Primary and Relief Societyteachers. She was a member of the DUP Ebenezer Brown Camp Survivors include her husband sons and daughters, Calvin R Al Jen, Mrs. Gene (Mary Jane) Beck, both of Duchesne, Mrs Mayne $. (Maurine) Anderson randchildren; 14 great children; brothers fand sisters, Milo E. Rassmus sen, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Sivil (Barbara) Psgeral, both of Draper: Merlene x ontby os peed ‘Donald jee} Alva ies may call at Gotf Mor8000'S State, Tuesday trom7109 pm. and Wednesday Bt the chureh one hour prior to services, Burial will be in the Draper Cemetery Robert P. Baltazar CORINNE, Box Elder County Funeral services for Robert an Heel ileocuaere mil be a 1 a.m. “ the a?je was pee born Soot Bessie Reyna and later transferred to the Rollins; Mrs William R Provo Store. In 1936 he left Pen- (Kathryn) Bowen, both of Salina. neys and built his own depart Gary Rollins, Salt Lake City and ment store at 143 West Center Carlyle Rollins, Vernal He was active io civic affairs Friends may call at Boyer and was a memberof the Provo Southern Mortuary in Parowan Chamber of Commerce, Provo Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Rotary Club andNeopia to geta Tuesday from 1 to 1:30 new swimmit in Provo. He Burial will be in the Parowan was a mem a -,ht Cemetery with military rites by Church and was Survivors incleee vires children, win Firmage. William R. Firmage and Mrs Stanley H. (Louise) Heal, all of Provo, 13 grandchildren, 31 She married Joseph Adair Sept. riage was later solemnized in Manti LDS Temple. He died May employed as a security 1971. She married Arthur C. palma at Hill Air Force Whitaker in theFall of 197. She was active in He was a memberof the Church and wasseeuity deve Catholic Church. He * werived by his wife, in the Relief Society. ts,platof Survivors include ber husband, Circleville,Plate County; three Corinne. : Friends may call at the Petersen Funeral Chapel in Brigham City Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the ward Wednesday one hour prior to services Rosary will be recited Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the mortuary. will be at the Corinne tery. Leonora S. Bentley | ST. GEORGE — Funeral ser‘ices will be held Toureday at am.in the St. George ‘Ward chapel for Bentley, a en Fl walletof ge, who died Aug. 17, 5900 in St. George of natural ‘causes She was born Sept. 25, 1887 in Panaca, Nev.,'to Jeter and Mary Alice Gardner Snow. She marRoy Bentley on t. 15, 1914 in the St. George Temple. He died Oct. | Surviving are two sons dnd four daughters, Herbert Pentey ‘and Alice Holland, both of St rge; Mrs. Darrell (Helen) Nisson and Mrs. Willam(Erma) Sandberg, bo Jashington, Washington|cout Mrs arwin (Mildred) Dailey of Roseville,Calif; and Marion J Bentley of Provo. + Friends may call Wednesday grom 6 to 8 p.m. at the Spilsbury hind Graff Mortuary in St George, and at the ward chapel Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m Burial zm be in the St. George Cemete Kenneth Adair, SitLaneGly, City;MrsHermanW. (Wanda) Miller County; Mrs. OrvilleLuce) Cowles, Escalante; Mrs. Betty Lake, Sandy; 28 grandchildren; % great-grandchildren; stepsons and three steprs, Howard Whittaker, Circleville; Dee Whittaker, St George; Kelton Whittaker, American Fork; Mrs. Jim (Athene) Cowell, Pebble Beach, Calif.; Mrs, Ken (Jeanine) Chamberlain, Richfield; Mrs Ray (Nedra) Houston, St. Louis, Mo.; three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Jim (Wanda) Sargent, Panguitch; Mrs. Matt (Louise) Cropper, Deseret, Millard County; Mrs. Fern Haycock, Ellis Henrie, both of Ogden Friends maycall atthe chapel after 11 a.m. Burial will be in the Panguitch City Cemetery Lindsay A.Hillier RICHFIELD — Funeral ser- vices for Lindsay Anne Hille, montold infant daugher of David WaWayne Joan Marie Zrloka tiller, who died Fray ‘Aug. 17, Primary Children’sHospital in Salt Lake City, were held today at 11 a.m at the Walker Mortuary in Provo. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery She was born Oct. 16, 1978, in Richfield. Survivors include her parents, Richfield; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne ilier, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Zrioka, Hastings, Pa A twin sister, Jennifer Hillier, died May 7, 1979. O(alhe A clty BS E. 300 So Provo 373-6668 *Urmina Naomi Buchanan “Funeral services ‘perding, will be announced by Walker Morstuary, Provo. 9= Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 services, Burial will be in the Far mington City Cemetery. Urmina N. Buchanan “at the ward chapel 1 hr. Marie M. Gardella - Vacher Funeral “Prt nih Fork City ing. services pend- Utah had been in a grave about eight inches deepfor four to six months. He flew the remainsto Salt Lake City for an autopsy Leonard Watts Kanosh, Utah, found the body while hunting for firewood. Watts said he Saw the bones of human feet portruding from a moundof earth bya tree Hesaid tree branches had been placed over the mound Graham said the victim was naked from the waist down. Hesaid he found no obvioussigns of violence in a preliminary check of the body. He said none of the victim's bones were broken However, hesaid all the teeth were missing from the body's skull Millard CountySheriff Ed Phillips said there are no persons from his county who match the description of the victim Phillips said he had asked law enforcementofficials in other Utah counties and other states to check their records for missing persons who might match maydescription of the COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR for Orem City Police Alan Fuchs, (left) watches dispatcher Anita Anderson at Showers Linger In Utah By United Press Inter- national Scattered showers linger over much of Utah today There is a chance of a Urmina Naomi are 63, of Provo, died Sunday, 19, Fair Tells Winners In Music, Drama First and second place Thomas, piano; Karen 1979, at Utah Vale Hostal winners in the annual Hales, strong; Cindy ElServices are ing and will County Fair music lis, voice; and Ryan be by Walker fevar in Provo, Utah and drama competitions Robert, voice Natalie L. Pingree BOUNTIFUL — Graveside services were held today for Natalie Lynn Pingree, infant daughter ol David M, and Evelyn Bomaal, who died hae rs in a Salt Lake City hospital. She was born June 5, 1979 Surviving are her parents of Bountiful; a sister Meredity: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards of Heber City and Mrs. Malcolm J. Pingree of " Burial was in the Bountiful City Cemetery Utah Obituaries TREMONTON — Alice Neal Robbins, 93, died Saturday: faneral Wednesday. Est and Seventh LDS Ward Chapel. A. Everard Roche, 83, died Sunday: funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m Thatcher and Penrose LDS Ward Chapel GRANGER— Charlotte Ethel Woodall Steward, 86, died Brida; funeral Tuesday IL. m LDS Ward Chapel, 1401 W700 WOODS CROSi — Harol Clyde Nelson, 85, died se funeral today at noon, Cross First LDS Ward chaps MIDVALE cemetery. FORT, unidentified woman was found in a shallowgrave Sunday near the Cove Fort Interchange of 1-15 about 20 miles south of Fillmore. State Medical Ex aminer Dr Wallace Graham said the body few more thundershowers Tuesday afternoon, but the weather should be generallyfair tonight and Graham said a digital early Tuesdy Precipitation amounts watch worn bythe victim Sunday were generally wasstill running, and he found a ring with 2 light, but Cedar City had a halfinch of rain before green stone that and the Salt measured about an inch midnight Lake International Airin length and about a quarter-of-an-inch width port recorded about a tenth of an inch on the body. Warmer afternoon Society visiting teacher for 45 The rmedtoal examiner temperatures are ir years. She was a member of the he could not deterM'Lonas Club,Athena Club even. said store, with Tuesday's mine the age of the vicing bridge club, and DUP. predicted to mostly Survivors include her husband, tim or the cause of death highs ‘one son and on2 daughter, Robert until he finished a com- in the upper 80s and low B. Barker, Alexandria, Va.; plete autopsy of the 90s. Tonight’s lows should Mrs. Stanley C. (Janet) Webster, be mostly in the 50s Kaysville; three grandchildren, Generally dry weather, Mrs. Reed (Callene) Sorensen, ilps said whoever except for widely scatProvo; Debra and David dug the grave was apWebster, both of Kaysville; one parently forced to stop tered afternoon and evensister, Mrs. Eugene (Garnet) digging at about eight in- ing thundershowers Tolman, Ogden. mainly along mountains, Friends may call at the mor- ches whenthe person hit should move into Utah by tuary Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday one hour prior to bedrock. Wednesday. Elmer Alfred Klitgaard, 74, died Friday, William H. Sherry Jr. funeral today ‘at noon, Union Graveside services will SixthLDS Ward Chapel, 40 E be held Tuesday 11:00 a.m, at the Mt. Peace LOGAN — Joho Era BlazCemetery, Philadelphia, tard, 79, died Wednesday Pennsylvania. Friends funeral Tuesday at 1 p.m., 14th may meet at the LDS Ward Chapel ‘Lindsay AnneHillier Tuneral services were Mary Lorinda Jolley cheld today at 11 a.m. at the Walker Mortuary. Funeral services were Antecment Provo City held today at the Berg sCametery. Mortuary, Orem. Interment Orem City Reva VincentCox Cemetery. Services were held today at 2 & Preis Edwin D. ‘Firmage City Cemetery. Funeralservices will be Wednesday11 a.m. at the “Lenore Haycock Berg Mortuary, Provo, “Funeral services wy i" Friends may call at the “Tuesday 12 noon in the ‘Benjamin Ward LDS i ‘hapel. Friends maycall prior to services, InterWa ker Mortuary, ment Provo City “Spanish Fork Monday Cemetery. core Lucy S. Barker great-grandchildren, and one KAYSVILLE — Funeral ser great - great - grandchild, four vices for Lucy Steed Barker. age 76, who died Saturday at’ her brothers an home of cancer, will be held vednesday noon at Lindquist at the morSaagteesab or Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main before services Street. She was a relative to a Burialwill beinthe Provo City Provo resident. Cemetery She was born June 4, 1903, in Farmington, to John Joel and acy Jane Lamb Steed, She marMarie A. Fredrick Barker Sent ™, 1, in Farmington Whittaker ‘The marriage was later solem: nized in the Salt Lake LDS TemPANGUITCH,Garfield County Funeral services for Marie worked in the Davis Henrie Adair Whittaker, 76, who contyhad school lunch for died Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 in a 12 years. She wasprogram voter Layton hospital, will be Tuesday registration agent. She aattended at I p.m.in the Panguitch North Davis County Schools and was an LDS Ward Chapel member of the Kaysville A stepchild, Kelton Whittaker, active Eighth LDS Ward. She served as lives in American Fork. counselor in Relief Society, Sunwas born Oct. day School teacher, and Relief 7, 1919, in Panguitch. The mar- sister, tiredBaltazar, Jreehe Baltazar and Yolanda Baltazar, the American Legion Post No COVE (UPI) — The body of an ¥ Edwin D. Firmage presented their prizewinning talent at a special performance Saturday night in the fair’s entertainmenttent. In the junior division, Rebecca DePaulo took first place in piano; Kim Hansen and Todd Cannon, first places in voice. Second place awardsin the junior division went to Lisa Nielsen, instrumental-flute; Steve National Obituaries CANOGA PARK, Calif. (UPI) Dorsey Burnett, whose recording of “Tall Oak Tree’ was a big hit in the late 190s, died Sunday at his home. He was 46 Burnett's singing career began with “Tall Oak Tree," and that hit was followed with other successful recordings, including "Big Rock Candy Mountain" and “Hey,Little One His most recent recording was Here I Go Again The singer. who was pro nounced dead on arrival at Parkwood Hospital, is survived byhis wife, Alberta, six sons and a daughter Funeral arrangements were — Country-western singer nding. NEWYORK (UPL) Rabbi Joe! Teitelbaum,spiritual leader of the Satmar sect of the Hasidic Jewish movernent. died Sunday at Mt. Sinai Hospital. He was93. A family spokesman said that thousands of Hasidim crowded into the tiny upstate New York village of Kiryas Joel. which Teitelbaum founded, Sunday afternoon to listen to the funeral over a public address SALT LAKE CITY — Regina broadcast Weaver Merrill, 68, died Thur- system. In the intermediate division, Sheldon Smith took first place in instrumental-clarinet; Melinda Baird,first place piano; Nancy Payne, first place, strings; Kristen Kezerian, first placevoice; Robert Wilson, first place-voice; and Nora Moore, first placepiano. Second place awardsin the intermediate division went to Tamera Gerber, instrumental-horn; Sue Lambert, string; Shari Tyler, voice; Chris Mark Harris, voice. Second place awards were won by Mike Early, instrumental-horn; Marsha Skousen, piano; Cloris Crane, voice, and Karen Jonsson, strings. In the drama division, Zona and Martha Nibley wonfirst place in the intermediate drama division with a humorous number,and Zina Nibley took second place. Mary Tilton took first place in the intermediate division with a dramatic reading. In the senior division, Jody Renstrom tookfirst place with a dramatic reading, and Martha West took second place with a dramatic reading funeral Tuesday at 10 a.m., Salt Lake City Cemetery. Rachael Marie Church,infant, died Satur- day; funeral Tuesday at 3 Cedar City Cemetery. Annie Yancey, 90, died Saturday funeral Tuesday at noon, Taylor- pe! 10th LDS Ward Chapel, 1950 S. 1950 W. James Alan Jackson, 23, died last week; funeral today at 1 pm, at Parleys First LDS Ward, 2350 S. st Faye Bryner Hayes, 55, died Thursday; funeralLissat? p.m., Larkin Mort 60 E. South Temple. WendelLee Kelly, 56, died Friday; funeral Tues- yy at noon, Easiman's Evans & Early, $74 E. 100 S. Marvell Casper Nellson, 62, Fe Friday; PROVO FLORAL & GREENHOUSE says delight your family with flowers nes tt DO YOL HAVE DIABETES? If uncontrolled Diabetes can be AKILLER Have Yours Checked ‘ Training School Students _Win in Special Olympics BROCKPORT,N.Y. — Three students at the Utah State Training School in American Fork won prizes in the fifth international Special Olympics Games held at the State University College in Brockport. They are Sam Knighton, Floyd Horton and Barry Spangler. Both Sam and Floyd won gold medals in the 200 meters run, while Barry won a gold medal in the standing long jump. Morethan 3,500 mentally retarded athletes from 30 countries participated in the week-long activities which included competition, sports clinics and demonstrations by sports celebrities, as well as many social events. Kamas Driver Killed SCIPIO, Utah (UPI) — A Kanab man died Sunday in a head-on collision on I-15 near the Scipio Junction. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Garth White identified the victim of the smashup as John Weir. White said Weir's age wasnot immediately available He said Weir wassouthbound onthe interstate when a northbound vehicle apparently went out of control on the rain-slick highway, crossed the center line, and smashed into Weir's car. The driver of the second vehicle was identified as Mark D. Smet, 22, Anaheim,Calif. ADMERTISEMENT Don’t Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing . Chicago, Ill.—Afree offer ofspecial interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aidof its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requestingit. True, all hearing problems are not alike... and somecannot be helped by a hearing aid. But audiologists report that many can. So, send for this free model now, and wear it in the privacy of your own home. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny FREE hearing help can be, It’s yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. These models are free, so we Suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there 10 AM-6 PM.—Aug 23 with Red Cross & funeral today at 10 a.m., Mc- Dougal Funeral Home, 4330'S. Redwood Road. Esther Anderson, 88, died Friday; funeral Tuesday at noon, Russon Brothers Mortuary, 255 S. 200 E. By DICK HARMON A communications specialist with Orem Cityis applauding the actionof the city council Tuesday in approving a concept he claims would enable a virtual “infinite” expansion of city police, fire department, and public works communications. Council approved first phase of a three-part communications system Tuesdayata cost of $26,000. The system, according to Alan Fuchs, communications supervisor, could provide superior communications for the city through a 200,000 population when fully developed Completion of three phases in three years could cost $80, Mr. Fuchs said the first phase would relocate the police dispatcher from the main floor to the basement of the city center, provide a console with capability for modular expansion, and finance a failsafe backup power supp!a Future population growth would dictate the needs for any expansion at the discretion of a voting city council, said Mr. Fuchs. “The conceptwill enable the dispatcherto service all branches of city governmentincluding police. firemen, building inspectors and utility crews. It eyen would hookup the city manager and provide a valuable tool in case of a city disaster such as an earthquake or flood.” “Recognizing budget constraints, the stages of construction are complete entities and not dependent onthe nextphase. Thisfirst phase will be immediately functional. Implementing it will not cut short radio service for a second,” he said. Hesaid the relocation of the dispatcherinthefirst phase would free he or she from handling window traffic, responding to non-emergencycalls if needed and enhanceeffectiveness in dispatchingpolice,fire and other servicecalls. Mr. Fuchstold the council Tuesday,‘The present The Medicine Shoppe N, W. Provo Diohates Assoc Known dioberics will noi s# screened No Apportment Necessary city council, which concept was apProved. Orem ApprovesFirst Phase Of Communications System Special Olympics, sponsored by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, is an international program of sports training, physical fitness and athletic competition for mentally retarded children and adults. Schumen, voice, and Participants in the International Games at Nicole Cox, piano. In the senior division, Brockport were selected from almost one million first place awards went athletes who took part in more than 17,000 comto: Lynette Edwards, petitive events during 1978-79. piano; Martha West, and sday; funeral today at 11 am 2ist LDS Ward North Chapel, Second Ave. and K Street. Hallie M. Main, 86, died Saturday, work. Mr. Fuchs recently presented a master plan for communications to the is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 5356, Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. dispatching functions for the police department have surpassed the capabilities of the existing dispatch center. “A solution would be a design of a total communications center which would be able to meet the needs of the city now and in future.”’ Hesaid the system would minimize need for ad- ditional employees and the first phase would be implimented without affecting everydayoperations of the system. “Dispatchers could handle a greater work load, said Mr. Fuchs whoindicated complaintsto the city have increased 20 percent over last year. The console system, according to Mr. Fuchs, would open the door for the expansion Explaining the failsafe backup equipment, Mr Fuchsnoted that in caseof a crisis, the dispatch con: sole would becomean immediate self powered communications hubfor thecity. Hesaid thefirst system for backup power would be a four-cylinder generator hooked to natural gas. A se- cond backup would be a propane tankburied outside the city center with a 500 gallon capacity and flexxible tubing to accommodate earth movement. Hesaidallvital circuits in the city center such as hg controls, dispatch power and somelighting would e immediately hooked into the backup supply. “Tf that should fail, a heavy duty 12 volt battery bank would provide 24 hour power and could be boosted by additional batteries. Should that fail, a directline to the outside would enable the system to pluginto a generatoror the alternator of a vehicle — police car or garbage truck.” The master communications system which was recommended to the city council by City Manager Albert E. Haines, Police Chief Ted Peacock and Mr. Fuchs, who provided membersof the council with a detailed outline of the system. City staff noted that Mr. Fuchs had spent hundreds of hours researching what wasavailable in theindustry, and had metwith representativesof the three leading corporations in communications. The city sent Mr. Fuchs to Oakland, Calif. in March1979to a seminarof the Law EnforcementAssistance Administration conducted by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for highly technicalpresentations in thefield. Orem City wasthe only Utah city sending a representative to the seminar. ne important item grasped by Mr. Fuchs is how technology of the computer world is affecting communications systems available to municipalities. “The state ofthe art is improving and yet costs are coming down — the technologyis veryflexible,” he stated. Itemswhich cost thousandsofdollars are now being marketed for hundredsofdollarsandpriceswill continue to come down, he said “The most important thing to me as an Orem citizen,’ said Mr. Fuchs, ‘‘Is progress and developmental preparation is being made. We haven't pinned the council down to any large expenditure, yet numerous doors have been opened.’ Hesaid he envisioned a limitless use of computers and data available through the console by merely “plugging in, plugging in, plugging in,” which could be done as needed. “Our system will accomodate any system Iam aware of in the communications field.” Hesaid with council approving the specifications for the console,bidswill be received soon. While it is too early to predict when the console will be implemented, Mr. Fuchs said he hoped it could be installed soretinis after the first of the year. |