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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, October 22. 1997 Page 4 4 ' r-r-ri Continued from page 1 ODIS J. PETERSON Odis Joseph Peterson died October 17, 1997 after a lingering lin-gering illness. He was born September 27, 1919 in Neola, Utah, to John Melvin and Dora Angeline Petty Peterson . He was married to Betty Lue Jensen on February, 17, 1943 in Green River, Wyoming. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. Odis, also known as Pete or Chief Blackhawk of Blackhawk Encampment Encamp-ment fame, is loved and revered by many, including family and friends which were endeared to him throughout through-out all of his life. Pete was know as a friend to all. He will be remembered for his wisdom, ready whit, love for , music and his accordion, and his generosity gen-erosity to anyone in need. Odis helped with the construction of the Geneva Steel Plant and began working work-ing there in 1944 until his retirement in the early 1970's. He was an active member of the steelworkers union, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Orem City Volunteer Fire Department. De-partment. He loved the. great outdoors out-doors and enjoyed fishing and hunting. hunt-ing. He also enjoyed taking care of his home, small farm, and animals. Many have enjoyed the benefits of his labors. Odis is survived by his wife, Betty Lue Jensen Peterson; his children, JoAnn Peterson Wright, Jenna Dorene Peterson Bagley, and Gary Joseph Peterson; 10 grandchildren; 7 great-grand children; Olen Peterson Sturman (sister), Melva Peterson Baum (sister), and Heber Peterson (brother). He, was preceded in death by 3 sisters, and 3 brothers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 1 p.m. in the Timpanogos Park Third Ward Chapel, 1000 North Main, Orem. Friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Fu-neral Home, 600 East 800 North, Orem and Wednesday at the church from 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Jonathan S. Cannon St. George, Utah-Jonathan S. Cannon, age 86, passed away at his home in StGeorge,Utah on Tuesday, October Oc-tober 14, 1997. . He was born in Bountiful, Utah on October 27, 1910 to George f M. and Ellen Steffensen Cannon. He married Thora Francis on October 7, 1939 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. She died in January of 1962. Jonathan was a graduate of Davis High School. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Southern California Califor-nia Mission from 1930-1932, where he met his wife to be Thora Francis. He received his Bachelors Degree at the University of Utah and his Masters Degree at BYU. He attended the University of Chicago and was a graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Chi-ropractic. He served in the American Ameri-can National Red Cross during WWIL He taught Seminary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for 3 years, and taught in the Southern South-ern California School District for 20 years. Jonathan retired in St George, Utah in 1976 where he realized his dream of having his own ranch in Dammeron Valley. He is survived by his children: John F. (wife, Sharon) Cannon of Orem, Utah, Cleone "Koni Cannon of St George, Utah, Lynn F. (wife, Louise) Cannon of Provo, Utah, 18 grandchildren and 23 great grand children. Two brothers Ralph S. Cannon Can-non and David S. Cannon He is pre- ceded in death by his wife, Thora, a daughter Karen "Kari" Cannon and his parents. Graveside services were held on Monday, October 20, 1997 at the Provo City Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Spilsbury & Beard Mortuary, St George, Utah-888-673-2454. BRITTNEY MICHELLE OSTLER BUNN Our precious daughter B.rittney Michelle Ostler Bunn, passed away Monday, October 13, 1997 from injuries in a one car rollover in Pershing County, Nevada. She was born August 28, 1979 to Michael D. and Deborah Fay Ostler in Provo, Utah. She graduated from American Fork High School. She was a very talented artist and won the President's Award for her art work. She was also involved in dancing and toured to several countries perform ing. She taught Day Care and took great joy in teaching small children. Brittney was a beautiful young woman who's sweet young spirit brought joy to all of us. She married David E. Bunn, November No-vember 16, 1994. They have a daughter, daugh-ter, Brookelyn Bunn who was her greatest joy and gave her the most happiness in her short life. She is survived by her husband, David, her daughter, Brookelyn, her parents, Michael and Deborah, three brothers, Jayson R. Hundley, Ryan James Ostler, Colby Michael Ostler, and a sister Melissa Danielle Ostler Smith, her grandparents, Alene Thomas, Tho-mas, Darrold and Ina Ostler and great grandfather, Dorm an E. Wil-let. Wil-let. She is also survived by three - neices and two nephews. ; Funeral services were held on Sat-" . - urday; October 18, 1991 in the Ce-J. dar Hills 1st Ward Chapel, 4355 West Cedar Hills Drive. Friends called at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 600 East 800 North, Orem, Utah on Friday evening from 6 to 8 and one hour prior to service on Saturday at the church. Interment was in the American Fork City Cemetery. DAVID PALMER David; Asael Palmer, 54 of Orem passed away October 16, 1997 after a long, courageous battle with brain cancer. He was born November No-vember 23, 1942 ni ' Alberta, Canada a son of Delbert and Mable Johansen Palmer, and was raised in Lethbridge, Alberta. After serving a mission in Uruguay he obtained ob-tained a degree in Chemical engineering engineer-ing at BYU and a doctorate at Washington Wash-ington University in St.Louis. He lived and worked in Naperville, Illinois, until difficulty with his health demanded an early retirement. He was a devoted Latter-Day Saint and enjoyed serving in various callings including in-cluding many years serving in church public communications in the Chicago area. He has written and published many articles and books, including 1 . ... Sj "In Search of Cumorah. He married Gayle Cook in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on May 25, 1966. He is survived by his wife and three children; Michelle (Karl) Stone of Phoenix, AZ, Laura and Angela both of Orem; his father and step-mother Joyce; one sister Kathleen (Brent) Laycock of Calgary and two brothers, Craig (Darlene) Palmer of Boulder City, NV, and Brian (Lori) Palmer of Calgary. He is also survived by three grandsons, Dallin, Jeremy and Parker Stone. He was preceded in death by his mother, and a brother, Howard. The family would like to give their heartfelt thanks to the many who cared for him at Vista Hospice and at the Orem Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Funeral services were held Monday, Mon-day, October 20th 1997 at 12:00 noon in the Sunset Heights 7th Ward chapel 1260 South 400 West Friends called Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary 495 South State St., in Orem, and also 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. prior to the services at the chapel. Interment took place in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery in Provo. ZOLA CARTER DALLEY Zola Carter Dalley, 91, loving mother, grandmother, grand-mother, and passed away in her sleep, Monday, October 13, 1997, at her home. Born February Feb-ruary 2, 1906, in Miners ville, Utah to Sidney A. and Paulina Eyre Carter. She married C. Leland Dalley on December De-cember 14, 1923 in the St. George LDS Temple, Leland died December 18, 1994. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving as President of the Relief Society and the Young Women, and as Stake President of the Young Women, and in many other church callings and as a temple worker at the St. George and Provo Temples. She served with her husband hus-band on a mission to New Zealand then later on a mission to South West Britain. v Survivors include her children, Mrs. George (Leola) Hatch of Salem, UT, Richard L. (Elma) Dalley of Orem, UT, Mrs. Byron (Colleen) Riches of Salt Lake City, UT, Stanford (Sandra) Dalley of Bloomington, UT, Wesley (Geraldine) Dalley of Lehi, UT, 26 grandchildren, 62 greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and 6 great-greatgrandchildren, three brothers, Newell Carter of Beaver, UT, Ward Carter, and Neal Carter both of Cedar City, UT. She was preceded in death by her husband, a daughter-in-law, Dawn Etta, three grandsons, Jared, Steven, and Trevor, and one brother and two sisters, Theron, Hester, and Vie. Funeral services were held Saturday, Satur-day, October 18, 1997, at 11:00 a.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State St. in Orem. Friends called Saturday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the mortuary. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. P""'"i""- ill v. ; TJP We want the scooon what's happening in Call in News Tips: 225-1340 An important part of Orem's heritage has been preserved at the . Walker Sanderson Funeral JHome. . Tom Sanderson, Funeral director in Orem for over 20 year .A One of Orem's historic landmarks, the old 6tratton home, located at 600 East and 800 North has been preserved and refurbished as the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home. Since the completion in 1993 visitors have experienced experi-enced a unique pit of Orem's past a! they have strolled through the landscaped land-scaped grounds and enjoyed the historic architecture of the home. urem s traditions are important to Tom Sanderson and his staff of caring protessionals. ror over 20 years. Tom has provided sensitive service to Orem Families. He continues to combine his tradition of service to provide families one more V ALKEli fond memory. Tom invites you to ANDFRS0lV I i . contact him at Talker Sanderson Funeral Home. 226-3500 Funeral Home While the bureau handles complaints com-plaints between buyers and sellers, sell-ers, they are not a law enforcement organization. Beadle warned business owners of scams frequently perpetrated against them, including: legitimate-looking invoices that may be paid inadvertently by staff; telephone tele-phone slamming -having a longdistance long-distance carrier switched without permission; schemes with Nigerian Nige-rian or Caribbean tie-ins; cloning - having one's telephone signal captured, cap-tured, replicated, and calls charged on the bill; or being the victim of someone masquerading as a phone technician checking the lines and asking to have numbers punched in, which then provide access to an account. Provo Mayor George Stewart said 36 of the city's revenue comes from sales tax, compared to just 12 from property tax. Dick Chappell, vice president for administration and institu- , tional advancement at Utah Valley Val-ley State College, said UVSC is a fully-accredited, four-year institution. institu-tion. It will remain, he said, an open door community college with technical programs. Richard Bradford, chief executive execu-tive of the Utah County Business Development Department, said the average executive belongs to 6.2 organizations. "We want your convention or conference here," he stressed. Bradford also tried to put the coming 2002 Olympics and their iy' RICHARD R. ROSKELLEY Richard; Roland Roskelley, 62, of Orem, died Wednesday, October 15, 1997 at his home from a brain tumor. He was born May 11, 1935 in Pocatello, Idaho, a son . of . Joseph 1 - Area and Lucille Will Roskelley, He, i married Janiel James November 14, 1959 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. He received his education in Pocatello, Idaho. He graduated from Brigham Young University in accounting ac-counting with his bachelors and masters mas-ters degrees. He was employed as director di-rector of finacial computer support at Brigham Young University. He was a volunteer with Computer Associates International Inc., the world's second largest software company, com-pany, and in August was honored as its "most valuable partner". The company com-pany has just recently honored Richard Rich-ard by creating the "Richard R. Roskelley Award for the most active worldwide volunteer. He was a Cougar Club member and loved BYU sports. He was a very active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had served as a New Zealand missionary, Bishop fo the Orem 53rd Ward, First Counselor of the Orem North Stake, gospel doctrine teacher and home teacher. Suvivors include his wife, Janiel, of Orem, his children, Richard R (Ellen) Roskelley, Merrimack, New Hampshire; Celesta Bender, Michael Roskelley, and Jeffrey Roskelley, all of Salt Lake City; Pamala (Mark) Johnson, Boulder, Colorado; Melinda (Brett) Naylor, Provo; TJ Roskelley, Boston, Massachusetts; Benjamin (Ben) Roskelley, Orem; four grandchildren; grand-children; his sisters and brother, Mary Kay Sorenson, Anne Sayage, both of Orem; Maureen Helm, Pocatello, Idaho; William Roskelley, Sandy. Funeral services were held Friday, October 17, 1997 at 1 p.m. in the Orem North Stake Center, 1000 North Main, Orem. Friends called Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 600 East 800 North, Orem, and Friday at the stake center from 11 a m -12:45 p.m. prior to the services. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Inn offers 40 discount The Huckleberry Country Inn would like to thanks its patrons for their support by ofj fering a 40 discount on any on the 14 rooms. Each room is uniquely designed and decorated and includes in-cludes a fireplace, feather bed, jetted tub, and beautiful moun- -tain view. x The 40 discount offer is good now through November 15, 1997, and is extended to all Utah residents with valid Utah identification. iden-tification. Please remember to mention this special when making your reservation. , economic impact into perspective. He said 213,000 visitors are expected ex-pected for the Olympics, but Seven Peaks has 265,000 annual visitors. It is projected that $1 billion in revenue rev-enue will be coming into Utah from outside .the area, but that is less than one-third of annual high tech business sales in the state. "Let's not be too frightened by the size (of the Olympics)," he said. In her remarks, Orem Mayor Stella Welsh said, "I believe things are good, and they're going to get better." She identified growth as the number one problem in the Wasatch Front area. Orem's population popu-lation rose from 53,000 in 1980 to about 85,000 in 1997, what she termed a "tremendous increase in those few years". Jim Evans, currently serving as regional director of the Utah Department of Workforce Services in the Mountainland Region, said the top local occupations, based on earnings and demand, are: manager, man-ager, computer programmer, teacher (secondary and elementary), elemen-tary), registered nurse, and carpenter. car-penter. Utah County Commissioner Gary Herbert was introduced as the father-in-law of BYU football's sticky-fingered pass receiver Ben Cahoon. Speaking of Cahoon, Herbert said, "He says if they can throw it, he can catch it". Of the county's new jail, Herbert said it is a prime example of "if you build it, they will come". He said there are nearly 300 inmates, and there are staffing problems in trying try-ing to keep employees who move on to better-paying jobs once they are trained. Costs of the jail are responsible for a county tax increase. in-crease. The county has also had to "bite the bullet" for road maintenance. mainte-nance. Kevin Call, executive vice president of the Utah County Association As-sociation of Realtors, described a current local real estate market in which sales are not keeping pace with listings, particularly in upper-scale upper-scale homes. The issue of affordable afford-able housing has come to the fore in the valley, with the average sale price for property in Utah County at $135,000 decreased a bit from the 1995 level of $140,000. What is on the market for sale, Call said, may not match consumers' financial finan-cial capabilities. 1 '- 'S; '' : John L. Valentine of the Utah House of Representatives said legislators leg-islators are "miffed" by road closures clo-sures that have occurred simultaneously, simulta-neously, and question why there has not been better coordination on road projects. Valentine said state revenues will be "difficult" this year, and noted he sees soft spots, particularly particu-larly with the sales tax. The state has had 9-10 annual increases in sales tax collections, but the state opted to go with a conservative projection of 3.5 for the year ending end-ing in June 1998. The actual increase in-crease has been only 2.7, which translates to a $15 millionquarter millionquar-ter loss ($60 millionyear) in projected pro-jected revenues, when the legislators legisla-tors had hoped for surpluses to spend on 1-15. V ' ' Jul Jeffery Tessem homecoming Elder Jeffery Tessem, son of Atle and LaVon Tessem will return on October 25, 1997, from serving as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Brazil Rio de Janeiro Mission. He will be speaking in the Lindon 5th Ward sacrament meeting on Sunday, October 26th at 9 a.m. The chapel is located lo-cated at 610 West 100 South, Lindon. Elder Tessem also had the opportunity to serve for three months in the Roseville California Califor-nia Mission, while waiting for his visa to arrive. I C "''1 ''flit t ,, 4 7 gfe Handsome Prince ( ..... . , .: r , Once upon a time, phone boob were all made just about the same. A bunch of names and numbers, listed alphabetically by town. Then one day, we got a magical idea to make a directory that was different. First we gave it a handsome cover so it would look beautiful. Then we decided to make it easy to use the way you would design a directory. It has a single white page listing, list-ing, sports schedules, a coupon section, local maps, a dining guide with restaurant menus and much more. So next time your wondering if there's a better choice of phone boob to use or advertise in, turn to the one that loob good on the outside and works well on the inside. In the world of phone boob its the Handsome Prince. tel. 225.CC01 www.onvillcga.comprovoorcm |