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Show DAILY HERALD 04 Obitimk born February 2,1930inNew 1916. ' daughter of Susan Elmira Chambers and Isaac Edward Mullins. She metMehnn McKay Elder " while attending Brigham - IIIL I..H! Young Uhiver-sit- y and was married in the Manti Temple on June 12, es 1950. lltf She was preceded in death by: her hus band; daughter, Lisa Lori, and son JaLynn Elder. She is survived by two sons Austin Kyle (Jennifer), McKay Dallin, and daughter Lori Sue (Ralph) Radcliffe; grandchildren: Brandon, KendeD, Ryan, and Alesha Erdmann; Joshua, Natalie, Heather, Garth, and Daniel Elder; April, Ashley, and Laci Radcliffe. James and Felicity Anderson, and Austin Scott Erdmann. She is also survived by her brother, Darrell (Wendy) Mullins and numerous nephews and nieces who she loved dearhy. If she had a fault it would be that she loved too much, gave too much, and served too many. She loved genealogy, was a gifted seamstress, talented bookkeeper, and fried chicken extraordinaire. She was an active member of the Cultus dub of Payson, Utah where she made many friends. She loved her family home evening group and members of her ward. Special thanks to Adrian Massey and his family for their undying love. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 18, 2004 at 11 am in the Payson 17th Ward chapel at 650 West 800 South, where friends may call from 9:45 am to 10:45 am Interment win be in the Springvflle Evergreen Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerfamilymortu- anes.com. ., car-ino- , ' y. Johnny Rani lone, punk rock guitarist dies at 55 OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Deafn notices, brief jtams identifying the deceased and the fcneral home involved, however, run rre?i8( charge and must be placed by the funeral "-- t The Daily Herald follows: $2.60 rates are as per picture. Geoff Boucher Ramones were a potent and jteloved force in punk rock, although their influence LOS ANGELES - Johnny and acclaim came late in the the guitarist whose game. The band, known for bursts of primitive punk energy songs that were simple, short helped the Ramones go from an and frenetic, formed in 1974 in obscure New York band to a Forest Hills, N.Y., and their influence was immediate in the reshaping force in rock rf rofl, died Wednesday at his home in late 1970s underground music Los Angeles. He was 55. revolution of punk, but the members watched as other acts Ramone, born John but known by the surgarnered the largest spotlight. name adopted by each of the Inducted last year into the punk group's members, died in Rock and Roll Hall of Fame his sleep and surrounded by ahead of the more celebrated Sex Pistols and celebrated friends, according to his f amiin a documentary film, "End of ty. The guftarist had been batthe Century," now in theaters, tling prostate cancer for five the Ramones had to wait until years and took a turn for the worse in June when he was most of their membership had died to be hailed by mainhospitalized with an infection. stream pop culture as a pioneering force. With Johnny's death, only, one member of the original quartet, drummer Tommy Ramone, is still alive. With songs such as "I Wanna Be Sedated," "Sheena is a Punk Rocker," "Blitzkrieg Bop," "Judy Is a Punk" and "Beat on the Brat," the Ramones created an underground sensation in the summer of 1974 with their residen373-10- 10 cy at CBGB, a scruffy club in . lower Manhattan. LOS ANGELES additional aouuu internet fee for 30 to run on legacy com (hat also udys includes an online Tjiiesf dook wiiroe addea tome obituary tee. An For further, informatipn You may also to . DEADLINES Tuesday Saturday: 4 00 p.m. Day beforeublication. Sunday: 1:00 p m on Saturday Monday: 1:00 p.m. on Sunday For Sunday & Monday publications. or faxed, obits need to be Photo deadlines same as above. Cum-rnin- . betters to the Editor online www.harktheherald.com 'if i'HT Pefe Heber Provo jt, TIMES Ra-mo- call dhobitphotoheraldextra.com Fax35&3011 ' She is survived by her two daughters Altamira Martinez and Maria Irene Merino, six grandchildren, five and three of her siblings, Rosa Una Olivares, Modesta Mercedes ("Meche") Olivares, and Hugo Olivares. She was married to Jose Rojo (1931) and widowed in 1945. Maria, known to dose friends as Esperanza and to famfly as "Mamita", lived her life in the ser- vice of others. She touched many families, taking care of and raising their children. These types of endeavors first brought her to the United States in 1968 where she lived in several states on the east coast for four years. She returned restodesuvida. to Chile, but later immigrated back Entre sus muchos intereses se to the United States to be part of puede mendonar: el cuidado a los ninos, la cocina, ya que raising her She lived the rest of her life in era una exceknte codnera, la Utah with her family. y el servido caritativo a She enjoyed taking care of chillos demas. Era muy bondadosa, dren, cooking, nature, and hek-in- g muy independientey sedabapor others. She was extremely completo a la vida, cualidades en ella que sus amigos, donde sea que generous, independent and immersed herself in life. These are fuera, encontraban muy the qualities that attracted friends atrayentes. Durante sus ultimos to her everywhere she went. In aftos sirvid como voluntaria en el her later years, she was a volunprograma de Foster Grandparents teer for Foster Grandparents of of Utah, donde se gano el carino Utah. She was afflicted with de grandes y pequenos. Sufri6 de Alzheimer's the last few years of la enfermedad de alzheimer en el her life. She was beloved by all ocaso de su viada. Fueamaday who knew her. todos los que las ' apredada por The funeral service wiD be held conodaa at the LDS Aspen Stake Center loUn servido conmemorativo en cated at 2000 N. 965 W., Orem, UT ' su honor, se Devara a cabo en la on Friday, September 17th, 2004 at capiDa del Centro de Estaca de la 11:00 am. A viewing will be held Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos -from 10.O0 am to 10:45 am at the de kx Ultimos Was, situada en el church prior to the services. Inter2000 N. 965 W. en Orem, Utah, el ment will be in the Orem Ceme-terviernes 17 de septiembre 2004 a las 11:00 am Pueden Uegar las .... y.g'-visit as a dicho centro para darle la Maria Esperanza OEvares. de ultima despedida de 10.00a.m. a 88 anos de edad, faueck5 en casa el 10:45 a.m. El entierro sera" en el 14 de septJembre de 2004, rodeada cementerio de Orem. gs Medical St. George Ventl UEE THE ASSOCIATED later dumped at the landfill The area of the landfill where that day's compressed garbage was left was marked off and the search, using cadaver dogs, began the day after Hacking reported his wire missing. Trash was buried about 35 to 40 feet deep in a pit about the length of two football fields. Cadaver dogs spent the last seven weeks sifting through the pile at night for her body. Police, firefighters and Urban Search and Rescue Team members began going back over the garbage by hand on Tuesday. Lori Hacking was reported missing on Monday, July 19. Her husband said she had failed to return after going for an early morning jog at Memory Grove Park. Thousands of volunteers helped search for the missing woman for a week, though police suspected Hacking from the beginning. Just minutes before he called them, reporting her missing, he was buying a jnattress to replace the bloodstained one found in a nearby PRESS SALT LAKE OTY As police search the county landfill for the body of Lori Hacking, her husband, charged with her murder, is working on a book. Mark Hacking said in a letter to KTVX that any proceeds from the book would go to the Lori Hacking memorial scholarship fund, which was established by the woman's mother. The Salt Lake television station said Wednesday night that jail officials had confirmed that the letter had come from there, and Mark Hacking's father, Douglas Hacking, said it was his son's handwriting. Douglas Hacking also confirmed that his son was working on a book, and said he had started it over, this time working from an outline. KTVX said the book begins with the day Mark and Lori met. Mark Hacking allegedly confessed to his brothers that he shot her while she slept and disposed of her body in a trash bin, trash bin. The couple had been preparing to move to North Carolina, where Hacking claimed to have been accepted in medical schooL In reality, he never applied. Contrary to his stories, he had not even finished college. The Friday before her disappearance, Lori Hacking called the medical school to inquire about financial aid and learned they had no record of him. " Hacking allegedly told two brothers that the night before he reported her missing, he and Lori had argued, she had gone to bed, he "came across" his 22 caliber rifle and he shot her. e He is charged with felony murder, punishable by five years to life in prison, and with three counts of obstructing justice, which carries a maximum penalty of one to 15 years in prison. His preliminary hearing is set forSept.,23. Defense attorney Gil Athay did not return a call from The Associated Press Wednesday. first-degre- Two men convicted in Taxbreak bribery case are let off Olympic boosters. He pleaded Paul Foy ASSOCIATED THE PRESS SALT LAKE OTY The only two men convicted in the Salt Lake City Olympic bribery scandal were let off without penalty at their sentencing Thursday. Both cooperated with prosecutors in an unsuccessful attempt to bust two key officials in the city's bid for the 2002 Winter Games. Salt Lake businessman David Simmons and former U.S. Olympic official Alfredo La Mont who have been on probation since pleading guilty in 1999 received no jail time, no fines and no probation. The two had been expected to receive leniency in return for their testimony against the two key figures in the case, who ended up being acquitted last December by a judge halfway through their trial Tom Wekh and Dave Johnson had been accused of plying IOC members with $1 million in cash, gifts, medical care and other favors to help bring the 2002 Winter Games to Salt Lake City. a telecommunica- Simmons, tions executive, hired the son of a former IOC member from South Korea and was secretly reimbursed by Salt Lake City . guilty to tax fraud for disguising those payments. "I received no personal benefit from my actions, but was motivated by my desire to assist the bid committee," he said. "What I did was wrong." Outside court, Simmons said he wasn't complaining that he got misdemeanor conviction while the bid leaders were convicted of nothing. "No regrets," Simmons said. tried to take full responsibility from day one and haven't deviated from that." La Mont was an international relations director for the U.S. Olympic Committee who moonlighted as a Salt Lake bid consultant when the city was trying to persuade the IOC to select the city for the games. He pleaded guilty to tax evasion and conspiracy to evade taxes. La Mont made "two really stupid decisions" taking a consulting job that conflicted with his USOC duties and not paying taxes on the income, his lawyer Lee Forman said. "The first decision cost him his job; the second made him a felon," he said. Both men have since paid the evaded taxes, Justice Department trial attorney Richard Wiedis said Thursday. . approved for soldiers THE ASSOCIATED ' PRESS SALT LAKE CITY - Legisla- tors meeting in special session agreed on spending more than $8.7 million, mostly to give tax breaks to members of National Guard and reserve units serving over seas. The soldiers' exemption from paying state income taxes on their military earnings will cost the state about $5.5 million Fulltime military personnel will not get the tax break. In their three-hospecial session Wednesday, the legislators approved $3.1 million for work at the state prison at Point of the Mountain, much of it to expand housing for women inmates. They agreed to spend $152,000 to protect the archaeological finds at the state's recently acquired at Range Creek 130 miles southeast of Salt Lake City. The Legislature also ap- - " proved technical change to legislation passed last session that deatt with bank trustees! All of the measures passed easily. Questions had been raised about the military proposal, which critics say it possibly could be challenged as discriminating against military personnel The legislators approved language spelling out that the tax break was aimed at the part-tim- e soldiers whose lives have been disrupted because they've been called up to serve overseas. "This is in no way disrespecting the military personnel," said the bill's sponsor, Sea Curt Bramble, , Bramble said the tax break would amount to as much as $2,500 for a Utah family. The exemption is for this year only, but legislators will consider making it permanent in 2005. Rep. Scott Daniels, Lake and a former 3rd District Judge, urged approval of the corrections spending, saying the growth in the number of female inmates has been "almost shockingly dramatic." . ur tax-brea- k full-tim- e SL county mayor moves to have felonies against her dismissed THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SALT LAKE OTY Salt Lake County Mayor Nancy Workman is asking a judge to dismiss two felony charges of misusing public money against her. In court documents filed Wednesday, Workman alleges that special prosecutor Michael Martinez has a con- flict of interest and should be disqualified because he has full-tim- e publicly criticized her in the past. Martinez denies the allegations. Workman said she hopes for a quick response, but that could take up to 10 days. Though Workman faces a court battle that could submarine her campaign, she's winning at least one g race: the battle against her opponents. . Workman faces an Oct. 4 preliminary hearing. fund-raisin- ;CE. 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VO V a NE7 pravMw for Gafwva Steal RatkM. - God Sundays' ; ' rMNDmiMtai Screak FRH Horlrfl APPLIANCES FLOORING ELECTRONICS Monday - Saturday W Including latex, and space ago memory visco foam k AND VIRTUALLY INVISI8LI Introducing tho revolutionary VIvATONF" hearing aid.' PteaM come In to receive a FREI hands-o- n demon-- . ttratlon. A limited number of appointment are available o can and make your appointment today. i 0 j : EE) 2 2004 17, Mark Hacldng says he's writing a book; Proceeds to fund scholarship d, 71 2004. She was home. de sus seres queridos. Nad6enD-lapChfle, el 15 de agosto de 1916. La sobreviven sus dos hijas: Altamira Martinez de Orem y Maria Irene Merino de Santiago, Chile. Seis nietos y cinco bisnietos. Tambien aun viven tres de sus hermanos: Rosa Una Olivares, Modesta Mercedes ("Meche") Olivares, y Hugo Olivares, todos eUos en Chile. CcWajomatrimoniocon Jose' Rojo en 1931 enviudando en -1945. . Maria, que entre sus buenos amigos era mejor conodda como Esperanza y que para su familia era staptemente, "Mamita vivi6 al servkio de los demas. Impacto a muchas famflias ofredendoles el tierno cuidado de sus hijos y crian-d- o a muchos de ellos. Esprecisa-ment- e cste interns, el que la trajo a varios higares del este de los Esta-do- s Unidos en 1968 y donde por cuatro anos para regresar a Chile. El amor que sentia por sus nietos fue el para regresar a los Estado Unidos y a la vez, el gran deseo de criar y ver crecer a sus bisnietos. En Utah se establed6 y vivi6 el Maria Esperanza Olivares, 88, passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by her ramiry, on September 14th, 2004. She was born in Chile on August 15th, Evamae Newell Mullins Elder, 74, returned to our Father in Heaven September 16 Orleans, Louisiana, a the state A Maria Esperanza Olivares Evamae Mullins Elder frklatf September ' ' Mbrtuaryl 85 East 300 South Provo, Utah 4606 Phonei 373-6668 , |