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Show D4 DAILY HERALD M OBITUARIES Lorraine Riley Davies ST. GEORGE; Utah Lorraine Riley Davies passed twty September 3, 2004, in St. George, Utah. She was rec-ogniz-ed er and friend to all. She could out fish all of her friends, and always came home with the greatest catch. She had a quick wit and a great sense of humor. She is survived by her husband of 62 years, LaVar H. Davies; two sons, and two daughters: Michael (Karen) Davies, American Fork; Lucille (Don) Olsen, Houston, TX; Roger (Sydne) Davies, St. George; and Chris (Michael) Williams, Pleasanton, CA; as well as 19 grandchildren and 20 She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral services wiU be held Wednesday, September 8, 2004, at 11 am, in the Hobble Creek Stake Center, 450 South Canyon Drive, Springvflle. A viewing win be held from p.m., Tuesday, September 7, 2004, at Wheeler Mortuary. 211 East 200 South, Springvine. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. 6-- 8 y NATIONAL DEATH construction: The Dream Is Over," "Method and ImaginaNEW YORK (AP) Robert tion," "Breakdown in Communication" and "Solitude." Cumming, a former philosophy professor who wrote sevCumming was born on Cape eral books about phenomenolBreton Island, Nova Scotia, and ogy, died Aug. 25. He was 87. graduated from Harvard UniHis death was announced by versity in 1938. He served as a Columbia University, where he member of the Free French taught for 37 years before reArmy, earning the French Croix de Guerre for bravery, tiring in 1985. " and the Legion of Merit. Qimming wrote several He earned his doctorate at books, including a work on phenomenology, the the University of Chicago in 1950 and began teaching at Costudy of how perceptions of events shape a person's realilumbia as an instructor in 1948. He was chair of the phity. The volumes, published between 1991 and 2002, were tilosophy department from 1961 tled "Phenomenology and De- to 1964. C four-volu- fiahviMK'inM Free THE COMSUMf RS fitilOE TO) Guide compares 30 major brands. Get a copy. 24-pa- ge 3734887 Call (801) (offered to the public by 777 Edison Stanford Labs N. 500 W. Suite 005, Doctors Park Provo, UT MEDICAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Three CORVALLIS, Ore. retired detectives have joined in the search for Brooke Wilberger, 19, a Brigham Young University student believed kidnapped here May 24. Kurt Wuest and Bin Kennedy, both retired Lane County Sheriff's Office detectives, have joined the team at the Corvallis Police Department as has Jacqueline Meyer, a retired detective from the Ventura County Sheriffs Office in California, They joined through Project I Alert, run by the Virginia-base- d National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. The nonprofit organization was established in 1984 and helps families of abducted, endangered and sexually exploited children "We want to keep Brooke out there. We want fresh eyes," said Lt. Ron Noble, the Corvallis Police Department's spokesman for the case. Wilberger vanished while she was working for her sister 373-728- 8 ished. "There's still not really a whole lot of physical evidence, but we're still following up on tips every day," Noble said. Wuest and Kennedy have a combined 56 years of experience with the Lane County Sheriff s Office. Wuest is used e ; to cases, working on the case against Diane Downs, who was convicted of shooting her three children, killing one, in Marcola in 1983. The case was the basis for the 1989 made-- f or-Tmovie "Small Sacrifices" starring high-profil- V "We're going to try and offer anything we can," Kennedy said. Corvallis police will use the missing children's center's LOST tip line in their fliers. The center has many resources and corporate sponsors and is "tied in with truckers that can be our eyes and ears across the country," Kennedy said. P get it back. Matthew Ryan Smith, owner A Salt Lake man is suing fed- -, of Rythmatk Enterprises, eral and city agencies, claiming claims his reputation and busi-ne$26,000 was fflegalry taken suffered after police hand. from him at Salt Lake City Incuffed and led him from the ternational Airport and it cost Salt Lake International Airport him $20,000 in legal expenses to on Aug. 14, 2003, according to his lawsuit filed mU.S. District Court last week. Smith, 27, is seeking compen-- : OBITUARY FEES satoiy and punitive damages. The Daily Herald charges for obituarThe action names the U.S. ' ies. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home Admin Transportation Security fivotved.owever, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral istration, Drug Enforcement home. , Adminisb-atioand Marshal Service and the Salt Lake City police, whose officers detained An additional $3(100 internet fee for ,30 Smith until DEA agents arrived daysfo run Mlegawcqrn fnat.afio wps oieLbook wilTBe The US. Attorney's Office further 'mfinrnvitinn mM represents the federal agencies YotJ may also in court. Spokeswoman dlxibitphoto9here4dextracom Melodie Rydalch declined comFax DEADLINES ment on Thursday, saying the office had not yet seen the suit Tuesday Saturday: 4:00 p.m. Day before publication. Smith's attorney, Marianne Sunday IflO p.m. on Saturday Guelker, said he was McGregor Monday: 1:00 p.m. on Sunday never charged with a crime. For Sunday & Monday publications, obits rased to be or faxed. Smith, a glassblower and Photo deadlines same as above. artist, saidhe had been to Seat- tie to attend art festivals to buy supplies and art for his business THE ASSOCIATED ' ABcmtitiifKmn Unnrprd Service! Centrally Locate! Trust Ortm- - - Walker Smdenoo 226-35- Pram- - Walker Mortuary 37W668 Payjon- - . - Walker Mortuary ; 6 Spanish fork 5 $SaState cart for the patient's physical & emotional neeas 6 assist with the cost of medications Orem - Your : Walker Mortuary Plane Visit Oar Send "We Condolence . Site To to Familiet www.mdlcernmilyiiiortuihei.com ' pMVbtailUiiMj ammmmsm & medical equipment. mao thSught , 1 FUNERAL PLANNING 1 . Local newd .Bab. .aaaaaw .aBkw - cm .a. PRESS ss Walker Family Let us help. taaatMaBaamaaaaaak. air-an- Man sues over cash seizure Mortuaries as d. He would not say if any had at the apartment complex from which Wilberger van- For all of the reasons that matter. PHARMACY CALL 766-151PAT TOLL FREE SALT LAKE CITY State of fkaals plan today to launch Clean Utah! a voluntary program to encourage business and industry to go beyond the law in reducing air arid water pollution Utah will join seven other states that have established the groundwork for a program relieving companies of paperwork and other burdens complying with environmental regulations. But Utah officials say their agreement with the U.S Environmental Protection Agency will go further, spelling out what different types of companies must do to win government incentives. Dianne Nielson, executive director for Utah Department of Environmental Quality, will sign the memorandum of agree ment today in Gov. Olene Walk er's board room. At the same time, Lt.Gov. Gayle McKeachnie win sign a declaration lauding a group of business, trade associations and environmental groups that de- veloped Clean Utah! It could benefit companies like dry cleaners Redhanger, which has reduced air pollution beyond that required by state and federal regulations. Among incentives are fewer government inspections for companies with a good environmental record, "so we get to focus our resources where ' they do the most good," said Renette Anderson, community relations officer for the Utah Department of Environmental Quality. : Anderson said Utah companies were willing to participate only with EPA's blessing for a state program, which gives them an assurance their good deeds wiU be rewarded. Other rewards include faster ' and more flexible pollution permits from government regulators. EPA administrator Michael Leavitt Utah's former governor authorized new regulations in April that granted 344 companies nationwide more procedural flexibility and less of an administrative burden in complying with d water quality regulations. , lived FAMILY MORTUARIES VistaCart betes beoble with Hft UmUine iQnesses rx more ways than you'd ever imagine MstaCaie Paul Foy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r and Rentals 286 West Center - Provo and brother-in-laat the Corvallis apartment complex they managed. Noble said the department has received more than 4,400 tips but lacks a strong lead. Police say they are taking a hard look at five people, including Sung Koo Kim, 30, of Tigard The list started out at about 40 names. Kim is being held in Multnomah County on $10 million bail on charges of stealing underwear from three college dormitories. Kim also faces burglary and theft charges stemming from incidents at George Fox University in Newberg, and at Oregon State University in Corvallis Police found more than 3,000 pairs of women's underwear in the house that Kim shares with his parents, along with dryer lint labeled as being from the apartment building where Wilberger was last seen. But Noble said Kim is not a "prime" suspect. Noble said only that all five live m the Northwest and that police know where they are. w THE EQUIPMENT Sales FREE Delivery word-smithe- Clean Utah! Retired detectives join hunt for BYU student Robert Cumming I publican Mark Shurtleff, Democrat Greg Skordas and Libertarian Andrew McCuIlough, issued a joint statement of concern about the "overiy broad language" they say would prohibit the Legislature from extending "even the most basic partnership rights to unmarried couples." DaniEyer, director of the Utah ACLU, said the new analysis shows concern about the amendment but is left "very vague." The amendment is "so poorly drafted and loose, there's not enough information to make a decision," Eyer said. Sen. Chris Buttars, Jordan, the Senate sponsor of the amendment and of the campaign Constitutional Defense of Marriage Alliance, said, "The wording is the combined work of a handful of legal constitutionalists. Every word is We knew it would come under this kind of fire. I believe we'll be sued..., I believe well prevail." THE ASSOCIATED PRESS work is treasured by friends and family. She was a loved mother, grandmother, Her early years were spent in Goshen, after which her family moved to Spanish Fork, Utah, where she received her education, graduating from Spanish Fork High School. She later moved with her parents to Ogden, Utah, where she worked as a secretary at the Ogden Army Supply Depot. She met her husband at a church sodaL and later supported Mm as he' served in the Navy during World War n. After the war, they lived in Provo, Orem, and finally settled down in Springvflle, where they resided for over fifty years. Lorraine was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, serving in the primary and relief society for many years, as well as in the Provo Temple as an ordinance work STATE consists only of the legal union between a man and a woman. A new analysis of the proNo other domestic union, however denominated, may be posed state constitutional arnendment to ban gay mar--' as a marriage or given riages raises the possibility of a the same or substantially conflict with the US, Constituequivalent effect." tion's Equal Protection Clause. Supporters say the amend- It said that it might be arment would strengthen existgued that the amendment "creing marriage law and the secates a classification of persons ond part is essential to prevent to whom the right to marry is domestic partnerships, civil . not available." unions or other "counIt also raises a question terfeit marriages:" about the amendment's second Opponents say that wording part, which prevents any other could prevent basic legal prounion from being given the tections for unmarried couples, same or substantially equal lesuch as hospital visitation or inherit ancs. gal effect as a marriage. "The scope of that prohibiBill Duncan, attorney with tion may be more precisely dethe conservative Sutherland Infined by Utah ccnim as they in- stitute, supports the amendment and believes it will be terpret the provision in the context of lawsuits that may held to be ccstitutionaL "If any court were to rule arise," said the analysis, which will be available today online at against Amendment 3, it would the state Elections Office, be a pretty new, pretty radical http:www.elections.utah.gov, step," he said. "We have no and in (Minted form in October. reason to believe currently that The proposed amendment, anything like that will happen." which goes before voters in The three candidates for atNovember, says: "Marriage torney general, incumbent Re Her handi- H. Davies, August 29, 1942, in Ogden, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. online . ' m i " v . " Choose from combinations many - Including latex, and " - can sound normal to yourself when you speak. will be enhanced significantly... and you won't 4)opeilenceanywhlslnglnlheear.H r i? pnone wirnour any teeaoack or whistling. , Now you Your hearing a space age memory visco foam (ftctokxilusfraliononly) , t Vie cordially Invite you k participate In hands-o- n demonstration t ana nave a cnance to try a vivaione yourself. No ear mold necessary. You'H be amazed at your ; '' hearing clarity! Of. Layne Garrett FURNITURE Store Hours: Sum Soh tofc. 0 ELECTRONICS APPLIANCES FLOORING MorKay - Saturday MvwduhOotlwt 6227400 10am-10p- m W Analysis: Marriage amendment State plans may conflict with U.S. Constitution to launch Lorraine was an accomplished knitter, quilt er, and ceramist barn October 9. 19231 in Goshen, Utah, to John T. and Sadie Lewis Riley. She married La Var Tuesday. September 7, -- CkiMcl Sundays SytacuM ToytorrrfWW. 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