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Show Wednesday, July I, 1998, THE DAILY HERALD, REUNITED Continued from Al After catching up on sleep at Dixie Regional Medical Center in St George and then spending time in a crisis center in town, Chelsea tried to help police find some of the places Laird took her during the past six days. Police don't yet know everything that happened during Chelsea's ordeal, said Orem Public Safety Department Sgt. Gary Downey. He said he also doesn't know if abuse extended beyond the slap she mentioned. Downey said investigators at the St. George hospital looked for forensic evidence while they checked out her general welfare. Downey said Chelsea told him that for the first three nights of the ordeal, she and Laird slept in his 1989 Nissan Sentra in a canyon somewhere in Utah. She told police Laird gave her water to drink, but not any food. Then, on Sunday, Chelsea told police Laird broke into a cabin in a canyon, possibly near Parowan. She said Laird told her they were staying at Panguitch Lake. Chelsea indicated the two stayed at the cabin until Laird dropped her off Tuesday morning. Initially, police reported that Laird had dropped Chelsea off at a convenience store just off Interstate near 15 Washington City off-ram- p the at 4 ttouttt turn to i:z:j i:z--j Si I II I theorem Pifciic Safety Department at 229-732- a.m. Tuesday. But after talking further with Chelsea, Downey said she was dropped off at a motel near the p and Laird said he was coming back for her. Laird also told her not to call off-ram- anyone, added Orem Public Safety Department spokesman Lt. Bob Conner. "She was afraid and hid behind a wall for a while, then when she thought he might not be coming back, she found a pay phone but it was broken," Downey said. Next, she walked to a nearby grocery store, but didn't all-nig- ht notice anyone who could help her. She then walked to an Amoco service station and sat down and began to cry. T.J. Summer, who was working the graveyard shift, finally noticed her. "She told him she needed to call her mother and she told her mom to come and get her," Downey said. Chelsea's mom called Orem police and they in called in police who Washington County, picked Chelsea up and took her to the hospital in St. George. Summer told reporters he overheard Chelsea tell her mother that Laird had slashed a pillow and told her that's what he could do to her if she didn't do what he said. Downey said the next step is to find Laird, who was released in April after spending 13 years in prison in Colorado. Orem Public Safety Department Lt. Karl Hirst said he believes Laird is very dangerous. He said women who knew Laird claim he is sexually aggressive. Hirst said just before he allegedly abducted Chelsea last week, Laird also forged and cashed checks worth a couple hundred dollars. Sometime during the incident, Chelsea told police Laird took the license plates off the car and replaced them with different plates. She also told police that Laird told her they might be looking for them, and also said Laird may have tried to listen to the car radio for news reports about him. But, she added, she never recalled hearing anything about her or the kidnapping. Laird also stole some clothes to alter the way he looks, Chelsea told police. She indicated Laird was wearing a new baseball cap and a shirt with a MECHANIC Continued from Al In 1948, Hundley decided to become his own boss and set up shop on what was then called 200 West in a small garage. Eventually, as people who knew his work from the dealerships came to his garage and referred others, Hundley built a fiercely loyal customer base that continues to sustain his business. In the earlier days, most of his business was in engine and transmission repairs. Now, with companies specializing in those repairs, his garage is seeing more business in electrical Continued from Al would have cost LeMar's $10,000-$15,00- 0 to prosecute, a cost he said his client wasn't willing to absorb for an activity that was not an integral part of his business. Dixon said the city's only expense so far has been his $2,400 salary, but he acknowledged that he could have used the time handling other legal matters for the city. McCullough's case suffered a setback May 26, when Maetani ruled the club had to hood. components and brake repairs. "I used to be the only transmission shop in the city," Hundley said. During the years, Hundley's seen changes in both Provo and the cars tooling its streets. Traffic, he said, is heavier than it was when he first opened his garages, to the point where it could drive a person mad. Cars, he said, are better made now, but they are harder to fix when they do break down, due in part to fuel injection and computer systems. In the past, "any guy who was mechanically inclined ing in here saying 'I can't fix this thing,' " Hundley said. However, Hundley and his son, Richard, have managed to stay on the cutting edge of automotive technology. In 1979, Hundley's became one of the first garages in the county to use an diagnostic system. The system allows mechanics to plug a computer console into the car's system and determine what is wrong. "Half our customers buy our cars here, and they know we'll take care of them," Hundley said. In the event he retires, he said he will turn the business over to his son. the dancers while it challenged Provo's ordinance. "I'm disappointed because I can see the smile on the mayor's face and I don't want to have to look at it," McCullough said. "I think it is a good resolution for the city because the taxpayers don't have to spend any more money on a lawsuit," Billings said. He said Provo would have prevailed in the lawsuit, based on Maetani's ruling to prohibit the dancers while the case was being heard and New York City's efforts to force sexually oriented businesses out of the heart of that city. OZONE could fix their own car. Now, some of the old timers are com- - remove LEMAR'S Page A9 Provo, Utah on-boa- on-boa- rd Continued from Al Grover, a critic of EPA policies, said the new standard has resulted in high readings in an area that had a problem before. The policies also fail to establish what caused the high reading. Ozone can impair people's ability to breath and cause shortness of breath and chest pains. People with respiratory illnesses are more likely to be affected, the EPA stated. The county is looking into g its emissions testing program to screen for gases that may cause ozone, Grover said. fine-tunin- OBITUARIES Jean Andrea Andreasen Paulsen Roy Weaver Humpherys Our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and brother Roy Weaver Humpherys, passed away on June 30, 1998 at U of U Health Sciences Center after a valiant struggle i w. h t Myelodysplasia. "I have fought a good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith" (2 Tim. 4:7). Roy was born on May 29, 1922 in Logan to LeGrande "L.R." Rich Humpherys and Janette "Nettie" Tippits Wright. He married Betty Joyce Lowe on December 23, 1942 in the Logan LDS Temple. Roy and Betty, together forever, eternal sweethearts. Roy graduated from USC in dentistry and served in the US Military as a dentist. He then practiced dentistry in Orem for a number of years. He was also a developer and general contractor constructing a number of student housing projects in Provo, and subdivision-sthroughoUtah, in the Reno and Incline Village areas of Nevada, as well as Evanston, WY. He also served on the Orem City Planning Commission. He served in various LDS Church callings including bishop, ward Sunday school president, high priest group leader, in the stake Sunday school presidency and a faithful home teacher. Loved by all who knew him, Roy was a great support and help to many missionaries of the LDS church and others. Jean Andrea Andreasen Paulsen, age 89, died June 28, 1998 in Provo. She was born March 19, 1909 in Provo to Christian Peter Andreasen and Marian Kate Vincent. She married Louie Walter Paulsen on February 8, 1934 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. She attended school up to the 11th grade. At the age of 76, she returned to graduate with her grandson, Brent Rowberry. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served many positions in the church. Her hobbies included crocheting, sewing, quilting and crafts. She was an active member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She He will be dearly missed. Roy is survived by his wife; seven children: Judd (Tina) Houston, TX; Joanne Ludlow (Paul), Reno, NV; Rich (Susan), Bountiful; Cherry Gott (Erich), Aurora, CO; Joyce Sanders (Gary), Sandy; Janet Fullmer (Troy), American Fork; Chris (Melanie), Layton; 35 grandsischildren, eight ter, Jannette McEntire; sister-in-laRuth Humpherys. His parents and four brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be Friday, July 3 at 12 noon in Orem, Utah at Cherry Hill 5th Ward Chapel, 135 E. 2000 S. Friends Mortuary, may call at the Sundberg-Olpi495 S. State, Orem, UT, Thursday evening from p.m. and at the church on Friday from a.m. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. n 7-- 9 Carol (Ronald) Argyle of Highland; Carleen (Earl) Ford of Helper; three Connie Seybold of Pleasant Grove; Jeanne (Dennis) Gough of Layton; Carol (Glen) Powell of Lehi; one step-soJohn Perry (Nancy) Adams of Phoenix, Arizona; one sister, Ramona (Bill) Larsen of Salt Lake; 37 grandchilAlso dren and 38 preceded in death by his parents, five brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 2, 1998 at 11:00 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may cal, Wednesday evening, 9 p.m., and Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery. 7-- with the development, design and testing of Bomber and the P- 61 Aircraft. After many years of service for GE, he became of LectroL a Bountiful, Utah engineering 9 V I yn I K I firm. In 1981 he sold his business interests, his wife retired from 35 years of teaching, and they moved to Monroe, Utah, where he pursued a lifelong dream as a nationally recognized miniaturist, designing and building replicas of museum furniture. Their five years in Monroe, after busy lives, were a short but great bonus, a time for enjoying old friends and new - unforgettable! Fondly called "Bop" by his grandchildren, Burns was known to his family for what he could build, fix, design and make. His workshop was legendary and the children and grandchildren loved to watch his hands as they worked. He used to say, when his girls were young, Tm as old as the world and know everything He came closer to that than most people do in a lifetime. To the end of his life he studied everything - world events, medicine, spirituality, religion, art, music, science, language and medicine. He was truly a Renaissance man. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, and their families: Jan and Dale Fritz (Amy and Josh); Kimberly and Jim Osborne (Libbie and Allie); Heidi Bangerter (Nels and Jack). Neighbors and friends are invited to call at the Osborne home, 439 South 1000 East, Orem, Utah, between p.m. on the evening of Thursday, July 2, 1998. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, July 3 in Monroe, Utah. Services under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Orem. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to your favorite childrens charity. 6-- 8 Verda Hay Keyte Hanson I Verda May Keyte Hanson, our beau-tifmother, grandmother, and 92, passed away on Saturday, June 27, 1998 at her daughter's home in Lindon. r Verda was born on January 15, 1906 to Fredrick Augustus Keyte and Rachel Kay in Mona, Utah. She married Jesse Peter Hanson on December 24, 1926 in Saflbrd, Arizona. Their marriage was solemnized in'the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1927. Thy cared for each other on this earth for 66! years until Jesse's death March 26, 1993. After five long years apart, Jesse and Verda are together again. - Grandma was a bright and energetic woman who taught school in Vernon and Mona after attending Brigham Young Academy in the 1920's. She loved serving the Lord and enthusiastically labored in many church callings, including stake Mutual president and counselor in the stake Relief Society of Granite Stake, as well as a counselor in the Parley's Third Ward Relief Society. rAiav V I Grandma was a talented artist with ceramics, crebeautiful ating clocks, figurines and dolls, which she insisted on givShe ing away. shared her craft with each of the grandchildren praising our clum sy efforts and then guiding our brushes over the delicate faces on the many figurines we painted over the years. Grandma always had a treat in the icebox or a quarter in her pocket. She could make a stack of hotcakes in a d and the best scones we'd ever tasted. Grandma found peace in her beautiful backyard garden, a haven of fruit trees, pansies, petunias and roses. She loved the roses best. She was a gifted gardener in many respects, and both plants and people blossomed in split-secon- , "Bonnie" Pratt Knight, step-son- Washington, D.C., Chicago, Portland and Houston. She is survived by one son and two daughters: Harold (Janet) Paulsen of Provo; Joann (Guido) Buffo of Springville; Carol (Donald) Rowberry of Provo; a step-soRobert (Shirley) Paulsen Andreasen of Provo; a sister, Zola Bair of Provo; a Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 2, 1998, at 2 p.m., in the drawing room at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street, Provo. Friends may' call Wednesday, July 1, 1998, from p.m., at the mortuary and one hour prior to services on Thursday Interment, Provo City Cemetery. 6-- 8 passed away Tuesday morning, June 30, 1998 at her home. Born July 23, 1905 in Hinkley, Utah to Jonathan Burgess Pratt and Emma Alldredge. Bonnie married Harold William Knight on July 31, 1926, later solemnized in the Temple. She will be dearly missed. Survivors include her daughter, Bonnie Carol Owens (Joseph); grandchildren, Joseph E. Owens (Julie); Sharon L Long (Kelly); Nanette Adam (James); seven Preceded in death by her care. Verda is survived by three children and their spouses: James E. and Heloyce Hamilton, Lindon; Keyte L. and Diane Hanson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; J. Merrell and Mary Hansen, Orem; as well as 13 grandchildren and 30 Special thanks to LuJean Johnson and Sherrie Atkinson who were so kind and loving to Grandma in her final months as she struggled to endure valiantly to the end. Funeral services will be held at 12 noon on Thursday, July 2, 1998 in the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Chapel, 3401 South Highland Drive where family and friends may call on Wednesday from 8 5 p.m. and on Thursday from prior to services. Interment Mona City Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. The family asks that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Later-da- y Temple Patron Fund. 6-- 10:45-11:4- DEATH NOTICES her parents, husband, brothers and 92, Burns S. Hansen, age 80, of Orem, June 30, 1998. Services announced sisters. died Funeral services will be held by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Friday, July 3, 1998 at 11 a.m. at Hills Lake Memorial Mortuary, 10055 South State Street, Sandy, Utah. Friends and family may call one hour prior to services at Lake Hills. Interment at Lake Hills. Charles Rout, age 93, of Orem, June 30, 1998. Services are pend- died ing and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Mabel Jane Crandall, age 66, of Provo, died June 30, 1998. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Robert Arthur Ogle Robert Arthur Ogle, age 80, died June 28, 1998 in Provo. He was born July 4, 1917 to Roy Ogle and Abbigial Wise I J3L I in Alliance, Ohio. He received his Bums Swain Hansen Burns Swain Hansen was bom on November 10, 1917 in Monroe, Utah, as the only child of Morris Burns and May Vera Swain Hansen. When he was 18 months old, his father died, leaving his mpther to raise him alone. A remarkably bright child, Bums loved to build things and learn how things worked. He was a graduate of South Sevier High School where he excelled in musk and attended BYU for two years on a music scholarship. Deciding that his greater interest was in engineering, he transferred to the University of Utah and graduated with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. He paid for his education by playing cornet in many of Salt Lake City's best dance bands. He married Evelynn Sylvester in 1941 in the y Manti Temple. They left on a honeymoon to settle in Schenectady, New York, where Bums would begin his 40 year career with General Electric, which took hup all over the US as well as South Aiperica. During World War IL he was one of ft select group of GE engineers charged ; John S. "Jack" McKinnon; 16 grandchildren, 34 greatgrandchildren, 10 and numerous She was preceded in death by four sisters, one brother, two Herbert Wayne Paulsen and Walter Louie Paulsen, one grandson and one brother-in-la- Vauda "Bonnie" Knight Vauda living working with their hands and passed his talents on to his children. Cliff married Barbara Jean Turner, August 15, 1970 in Elko, Nevada. Cliff loved hunting and fish ing with his family and looked forward to these family outings. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, of Payson; four sons: Clifton L. (Rose) and Lynn D. (Gelene), both of Evanston, Wyoming; Jerry E. (Kathrin) and Robert L. (Sherri), both of Lehi; two daughters, njw state president of I 2' the 9th Regional Veterans of Wars Foreign Womens Auxiliary and traveled to 10:30-11:4- 5 Clifton Cook Clifton "Cliff' Cook, age 78, of Payson, formerly of Lehi, passed away June 29, 1998, after a short illness. She was born May 16, 1920 to William Nuttall and Mary Jane Glines Cook in Lapoint, Utah. Cliff grew up in the Uinta Basin, but left to work in the mines at Mercur, Utah, where he met and married Lela Messersmith of Cedar Fort, Utah, on June 2, 1938. They were the parents of six children. She preceded him in death on November 10, 1969. He worked as a miner, auto mechanic, shop foreman, and service manager, retiring in 1982 from Tooele Army Depot. Cliff came from a long line of hard working people, who earned their served as local and in schooling Alliance, Ohio. He received a BS at Mt. Union College also in Alliance, Ohio. He served in the US Army Air Force from March 1943 to November 1945. In June of 1945, he married Gerry Mae Kopp. She died in November of 1959. On June 3, 1960, he married Eleanore Scott in Salt Lake City. He worked at Republic Steel in and 1945-194Canton, Ohio in 1940-194- 3 He moved to Utah in 1948 and began to work at US Steel-GeneWorks. He worked for Geneva until L 1980. He retired on July 30, 1980. He loved his family, his work with the Gideons, and the American Legion. He was past commander of the Mendenhall Post 13. He was also com- mander of the Veterans Council in Provo. He equally loved playing the piano for church, friends and many groups. He also loved to fish and hunt. He is survived by his wife, Eleanore; two sons, Don of Boise, Idaho; David of Provo; one daughter, Patricia Admire of Star, Idaho. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, July 2, 1998 at 1 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene, 700 West 100 Friends may call North, Provo. Thursday, July 2, 1998 at the Church of the Nazarene one half hour before the services. Services under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment, Utah Veterans Memorial Park at Camp Williams with full military rites. Verda Pulley Andersen L Verda Pulley Andersen, 77, of Orem, died of cancer on Saturday, June for J.C. Penney Company in Provo, and later helped her husband operate their at the home of her daughter. business, Wrand Wholesale in Orem, 27, 1998, She was born November 5, 1920, in American Fork to Noah M. and Rebecca Goates Pulley. She was the fourth child in a family of five. She married Wallace Robert Andersen November 20, 1940, in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died August 23, 1986. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in several positions: teacher and counselor in the Primary and Sunday School, Relief Society teacher, visiting teacher and ward librarian. During World War Two, she was the manager of the PX at Fort Douglas. She worked as head cashier o from 1947 to 1970. She was an active member of the Orem Women's Club where she served in several positions including corresponding secretary, treasurer for two She years and President in was also a member of several other clubs and enjoyed entertaining. Survivors include her two daughters of Orem, Shirley L. (James) Olsen and Sharon R. (Lloyd) Hinckley, five granddaughters: Rachelle and Angela Olsen; and Jennifer, Stephanie, and Cynthia Hinckley; one sister Thelma Hooley, Lindon; and two brothers: Clifford Pulley, Highland; and Reed Pulley, American Fork. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She was preceded in death by her husband and one brother, Leo Pulley. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 2, 1998, at 11:00 a.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 South State St., Orem. Friends may call Wednesday from 9 p.m. at the mortuary and Thursday one hour prior to the services. Interment will be in the Orem 1992-199- n 7-- City Cemetery. FAISLYM0KIUARS2S "Serving our Families and the Community " James Merrill Clark, age 85, passed away on Friday, June 26, 1998. Funeral services will be on Wednesday, July 1, 1998 at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork West Stake Center Chapel, 360 N 650 W. Friends and family may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday evening at the Spanish Fork Walker Mortuary, 187 S. Main, or at the church on Wednesday morning from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Ada Rose Boothe Morgan, died June 27, 1998. Services will be held on Wednesday July 1, 1998 at 1 1 a.m. in the Walker Funeral Home, 85 E 300 S, Provo, Utah. Friends and family may call from 8 5 p.m. Tuesday evening or from a.m. Wednesday morning prior to the services at the Walker Funeral Home. 6-- 9:45-10:4- Frances Grace Cazier Riddle, died June 26, 1998. Graveside services will be in the Orem City Cemetery at 10 a.m. on Thursday, July 2, 1998 under the directions of the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. Cecil Curtis Gull, died June 28, 1998. Services Sunday, will be Thursday, July 2, 1998, 11 a.m., in the Spanish Fork LDS 15th Ward Chapel, 300 E Center, Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 187 S Main, Spanish Fork on Wednesday, 8 p.m., or Thursday at the ward Relief Society room one hour prior to services. 6-- Stella Killian Hewlett Stevens, June 29, 1998. Services will be held Thursday, July 2, 1998, at 11 a.m., in the died Pleasant View 9th Ward, 2445 N. 650 E., Provo. Friends may call Wednesday from 8 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E. 800 N., Orem, and 5 Thursday at the church from a.m. prior to the services. 6-- 9:45-10:4- |