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Show DAILY HERALD Nedra Fay Roberts Ball one she met. She was a friend to all and the first one there when anyone needed help. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great and great-gregrandmother. Survived by her daughter. Colleen (Paul) Sorensen, Lehi; granddaughter, Jayleen HilL Lehi; 2 brothers, Leo Roberts and Tom Roberts; sister, Delia Whitman; 4, great grandchildren; 6 great-gre' grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband; a son, Richard (Dick) Ball; and a grandson, Russell Paul Graveside services will be held Friday, Nov. 19, 2004 at 3.00 p.m. in the returned to her heavenly home November 16, 2004., She was born Sept. 24, 1910 in Lehi, Utah, to Raymond and Ef fie May Webb. Roberts. She married Arnold Clarence Ball on September , 9, 1929; in Salt Lake City, Utah. Nedra was honored for 32 years of service in the Lehi School lunch program. She served in the primary and Relief Society, and cared for the elderly. Nedra always had a smile and a friendly hello for every- - Lehi City Cemetery, 400 E 1100 No. Friends and family may call at the Wing Mortuary, 118 E Main, Lehi, Thursday evening from 6-- 8 p.m. and also Friday, 200 p.m. until 2:45 p.m. Augie Oleta Brown Rose Augie Oleta Brown Rose was born July 20, 1927 in Midland, Texas the daughter of Oscar and Leola the next family gathering. Her hobbies were dancing with her husband, playing bridge, and spending time with her family and friends. She is preceded in death by both parents, and one brother, Norbes Brown. She is survived by her husband, Clifford Rose of Auburndale, Florida; son, Wayne Rose of Wonder Lake, Illinois; daughter, Maureen Rose of Chickasha, Oklahoma; son, Doyle Rose of Chickasha, Oklahoma; daughter and Gayle and Jim Doughtery of Chickasha, Oklahoma; son and daughter-in-laDrew and Shera Rose of Auburndale, Florida; one brother, Calvin Brown of Hobbs, New Mexico; eleven grandchildren and sixteen Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. on Friday, November 19, 2004 at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery, 420 South 400 East under the direction of Walker Family Mortuary of Brown. She died Saturday, November 13, 2004 in Auburndale, Florida. Oleta moved to Hobbs, New Mexico as a young girL She attended school in Hobbs and graduated from Hobbs High School in 1944. She married Clifford Rose on December 12. 1945 in Salt Lake City, Utah. They lived in several states as they followed Clifford's career, including: Oklahoma, Utah, New Mexico. South Dakota, Texas, and Georgia. In 1990 they returned to Chick-ash- a for the third time, making it home for 13 years. In 2003 they moved to Auburndale, Florida, where she was currently living. Oleta was a homemiaker, a loving wife, mother to her five children, grandmother, and friend. She had many accomplishments, in life, but her first love was always her family. She loved the holidays and would anticipate Spanish Fork. Gertrude Valate Bagnell She loved to crochet, quilt, and make doilies to give away to friends and relatives. Survived by a son, Verl B. (Sharon) Coates, Tooele; 2 daughters, Janice (Lavon) Bullock, Mid-vale; Lorna (Richard) Kieffer, Boun- natural causes. She was born June 8, 1910 in Coalville, Utah, to William and Gertrude Valate tiful; 8 ' 1 Bagnell. She married Luther Carlos Coates on Sep. 12. 1929 in the Salt w urn 16 grandchil- dren; numerous great and great-gregrandchildren; and 1 brother, Jake Bagnell. Preceded in death by 2 husbands; 2 children, Carlyn and Vaughn; 1 grandchild, Bruce Dan-si5 brothers;,and 3 sisters. Funeral services will be Thursday, Nov. 17, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary chapel, 1 18 E. Main, Lehi, where friends and family may call Wednesday evening p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment, Lehi City Cemetery. . LakeLDS Temple. He died Dec. 28. 1983. She later married Reed Campbell. She was a LDS stake seamstress, held many callings in the church and especially loved Relief Society. WALKER FAMILY MORTUARIES PAlpln5j For all of the reasons that matter. Unsurpassed Sen ices 4 Beaunful Facilities Centrally Located " Reasonable Pnces Answers to your questions Understanding, trust, love, kindness. Trust Walker Family Mortuaries Ju.it what you 'd expect from us. For over a century, ourfamily Orem Walker Sanderson 0 ha, been there Provo Walker Mortuary Payson Walker Mortuary Spqnish Fork Walker Mortuary 8 for your family. 6 9 Orem ,wu,riiiaMl jr 1 I , Sept. 9, 2003. Tyler worked for Whitewater Marble Company. He played baseball in his youth, was an eagle scout, and enjoyed writing and po' etry. He loved the outdoors, snow skiing, camping, hiking, and back- - . Kevin Ray Farley Kevin Ray Farley, our beloved Far-rar- ), cousin, nephew, and friend passed away on the morning of November 15,2004. La Ah in Chicago, Illinois.' Kevin is survived by his father, mother and his dear brothers and Gerald "Jerry" Curtis Dawson, of Provo, died peacefully in his sleep on No vember 15, 2004, at his home in Provo. He was born Decern-- ' ber 2, 1923, a son of Harry Hagell and Minnie Curtis Dawson in I Salt Lake . 81, We Recommend and Offer. PLANS .. r . He married Virginia Elaine Mores on Jury 14, 1945 in Ot- - tumwa, Iowa, their marriage was later solemnized in the Los Angeles Temple v on March 16, 1963. Gerald served in the US Navy from December 195L he was in World War II serving in Pearl Harbor. Gerald was the owner of an electrical company in Long Beach, California for ' 20 years. He and his family moved to Utah in July 1981 and worked for the Utah State Prison for 6 years as an electrical vocational instructor. Gerald was an active member Mary Smart Hales Jensen, formerly of Provo, died November 16, 2004 at the age of 79. Funeral services are under the direction of Berg Mortu- ary. 0 FL'NfcKAL PLANNING OBITUARY FEES ipffiBfii Mum DEADLINES I Craig LZicring,D.O., the microscope used in Microscopic Follicular. Unit Grafting, todays most advanced procedure, to give to A 'tZiermgSetfe ZitrSSlOF , 'lAwA. has reinvented ' Tuesday Saturday: 4:00 p.m. Day before publication. 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 U.S. District Judge Paul faithfully in all the auxiliaries of the church. Donrta and Burl en- joyed being temple workers in the Provo Temple. i She is survivei4iy her three children; Judy (rjVjfcert) Walker, Pleasant Grove; fepaglaThais) Wells, Ogden; and Gordon (Jan) Wells, Riverton; 18 grandchildren and 28 Additional survivors include two siblings: Norma Befl, Salem, OR and Harvey (Mary) Parker, Orem. She was preceded in death by her husband Burl in 2002. Funeral services will be held Friday, November 19, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. in the Northridge Thirteenth Ward Chapel, 200 West, Orem. Friends may call p.m. at Thursday evening from Olpin Family Mortuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove and at the church on Friday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the . family at www.olpinfamilymortu-ary.com- Mooney. Cassell said Angelos, 25, could have gotten another 78 months under sentencing guidelines, but the judge imposed the minimum. Angelos's lawyer plans to appeal. If that's unsuc- cessful, Angelos won't be eligi- ble for release until he's 70, the judge said. In his reluctant ruling, Cassell said he would call on President Bush to commute Angelos's 1660-Nor- 6-- 8 sentence and Congress to change sentencing laws for drug offenders. "This is the most difficult case I've decided since I took the bench two and a half years ago,7 Cassell said Angelos could have gotten up to eight years for the marijuana ' sales and money laundering offenses. Carrying a gun while committing the crimes piled on Visit obituaries online to sign a Guest Book, find directions, donate to charities and send flowers. THE A MiDlUt recording images of his wife having oral sex and simulated intercourse with her two young sons and posting the images on the Internet. Keith Anderson, 46, pleaded, Monday in an agreement with prosecutors. He faces up to 180 years in prison for six counts of sexual exploitation of a child. His wife, Terri Michele Anderson, 28, is scheduled to enter a plea on Friday. Both were charged with sexual exploitation of a minor following an FBI investigation that originated in Miami The abuse occurred between Jaijuarj wd September 2003, acceding to court documents. oxwJUion COItOftATKIN fit? i Provo 373-10mill. Medcal 10 Ml Heber St. George A Lo- gan man has pleaded guilty to Dmlt)4)eroU Pete. ASSOCIATED PRESS SALT LAKE QTY See the obituary section at www.HarlcTheHerald.com : thicker, softer and more natural. ZIERING MEDICAL " Before trial, Angelos was offered a plea bargain with a sentence, but he strongly denied carrying a gun outside his home during three alleged drug transactions. That testimony came from an informant "of some disreputable background," Mooney said. A jury exonerated Angelos of two other gun charges but convicted him of twice wearing a gun in an ankle holster and once carrying it in a briefcase. Angelos maintained the guns never left his home, where he kept them in a safe. Prosecutor Robert Lunt said Angelos had been suspected of drug trafficking and money laundering for years and got what he deserved. Last year's trial made news when the witness list included Snoop Dogg and other artists who had worked with Angelos, but Bad Azz was the only big name artist who ended up testifying. The defense argued Angelos made money legally through his work, while prosecutors claimed he used drug money to finance his music business, Extravagant Records. On Tuesday, Lunt contended Angelos "habitually armed himself" and that his conviction stopped him from using it. The stiff sentence was a deterrent: Utah gang leaders have told Lunt and other prosecutor that the Angelos case persuaded them to stop carrying guns, he said. A group called Family Against Mandatory Minimum held signs protesting outside the courtroom, where Mooney cautioned them to blame Congress, not the judge. A spokeswoman for U.S. Attorney Paul Warner criticized Cassell for making an issue of the laws at a sentencing. "It's a very interesting public policy debate, but having it when someone is convicted is the wrong place," said the spokeswoman, Melodie Ry- - . dalch. Logan man enters guilty plea in child porn case 1 wniurierlngiiwdkl.cMi Cas-se- ll gave record producer Wel-do- n Angelos the rruramurn 55 years for carrying a gun and one day for dealing marijuana and money laundering. Cassell said Angelos will serve more time than rapists, murderers or airline hijackers. The courtroom was packed with Angelos's family, friends and supporters for what promised to be a dramatic sentencing. Cassell made an impassioned speech against draconian sentencing laws and appeared ready to defy them, but "he wasn't willing to step out of his role to be a lawmaker," said University of Utah criminal law professor Erik Luna. "I'm disappointed the judge didn't go the extra step," said Angelos' attorney, Jerry And, with that much of your own hair growing in again, the results are 800-642-99- 42 PRESS prison. you up 3000 grafts and 7000 hairs in one session. That's more hair transplanted at one time than ever Mote nMihlt. Call today for a ASSOCIATED SALT LAE!3TY A judgte who condemned federal sentencing laws as "Unjust, cruel and irrational" said Tuesday he had little choice but to sentence a f irsMime drug offender to 55 years and one day in again For further information call You may also fo ' William Mark Olson, 69, of Payson died November 16, 2004 at his home. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. 55 more years. Paulfoy THE in Orem. To a loving Husband, Father, Nonno, Great Nonno we love you and we will miss you until we meet additional $30,00 internet fei for .30 days to run on legacy com (hat il,SO iraudes an online uesf took will be added to the obituary tee. . sentencing laws, gives di'ug offender 55 years n rates are as per picture. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, November 20, 2004, at 11:00 a.m at the Cascade 5th Ward Chapel, 1051 East 20Offorth in Orem. Visit- ing hours will be held from 9:45 a m to 10:45 am. prior to the service. Burial will take place on Cuttyhunk Island, a special family place, located 14 miles off the coast of New Bedford, Massachusetts. A special thanks to all the caregivers at Timpanogos Hospital and Comfort Care Hospice who gave John exceptional care and love. Your efforts have been greatly appreciated by our family. Utah judge condemns Donna Parker Wells Donna Parker Wells, 84, of Orem passed away peacefully on Sunday, No vember 14, 2004. She ' was born August 13, 1920, in Joseph, Utah, the third of ten children, to Ariel and Margaret Lott Parker. She married James Burl Wells on March 3, 1940 in Joseph. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Donna grew up in Joseph and graduated from South Sevier High School in 1937. After their marriage, Donna and Burl made their home in Orem where they raised their three children. Donna's joy in life was being a loving wife, mother, and grandmother. She was a devoted member of the LDS Church and served they settled in Braintree where he worked as a Mechanical Engineer for Raytheon. Bud was a member of the Lodge of Masons as well as the American Legion. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers and survived by his wife Shirley, a son Steven (Ruth) Wilder of Orem and a daughter, Beth (Vern) Dillenbeck of Orem, a brother, Alan P. Wilder of Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts and a sister, Grace E Butler of Deer-fiel-d Beach, Florida, 3 nieces, 5 nephews, 8 grandchildren and 3 DEATH NOTICES Gerald enjoyed fishing and hunting. He and Virginia did much traveling throughout the United States. Survivors include his wife, Virginia, his son Michael and Sherry Dawson of Long Beach, CA; daughter Joyce and Bill Codner of Cedar Hills, UT, 4 grandchildren: Alisa, JaneU, Matthew, and Amber, 9 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter Carolyn Sue and a son Perry J. Graveside services will be held Friday, November 19, 2004, at 11:00 a.m. at the Veteran's Memorial Park, Redwood Road at the Point of the Mountain. Friends and family may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 South State Street FORE THOUGHT -- "II tirement Community, Provo, where he served as Associate Mayor and Genealogist before his death. Bud will be remembered for his great courage and sense of humor to the end. Born and raised in Braintree, Massachusetts, he served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946 as a Radio 1 ech Instructor for the West Coast Sound School during WWII. In 1945 he married Shirley Marie Elmer of San Diego, California; after which, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, he served in many callings during his life. He was a sea scoutmaster, counselor irt the Young Mens, ward clerk, building maintenance, and as a Temple Ordinance Worker. He and Virginia served a service mission for the church in American Fork. An iimM1 Cove Point Re- Gerald "Jerry" Curtis Dawson The Daily Herald obituary follows: $2.60 per line, $T5 " . , The Daily Hefald charges for obituaries. Dealt) notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. L v: sisters: Kyle (Angie), Bryan, Andrew (Joani), Heather (Will Marissa and Brianna. Also, Grandma Darlene Pett, Grandpa Merrill Farley and four nephews who all love him unconditionally. We will miss Kevin's contagious smile that lit up our lives and lifted our hearts. Beyond his family and friends, Kevin loves the great outdoors. Funeral services will be Thursday, November 18 at 11:00 a.m. at American Fork First Ward located at 381 South 300 East, American Fork. A viewing will be held at 9:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment will take place at Pleasant Grove Cemetery. son, brother, Kevin was born to Roger Lynn and Jjllynn Farley on July 1, 1974 I OP www.walkertaniilymorluaries.com WOWHOF fOffTHOUGHT fUNfRAi if John Wilder, affectionately known as "Bud", age 81, died Sunday, November 14, 2004, at his daughter's home in Orem, after sudden period of failing health. He moved to Orem in 1987, after retiring from Raytheon Company in Walt ham, Massachusetts. He recently lived at Please Visit Our Web Silc To Send Your Condolences to Families www.sumlhergolpinmortuary.com WmniKniuinw! ' ( - packing. Survived by his wife; parents, of Orem; grandparents, Ernest Merrill, North Fork, CA; Jack and Darlene Gray, Lehi; Gudren Wat hen, Lehi; brothers and sisters, Ryan (Kathi) Gray and niece, BayB, of Orem; Hyrum Gray, missionary in Brazil; Kyle, Tyson, and Lacey Gray, all of Orem; Lindsey (Trent) Turner, Orem. Also sur-vived by Sky anffSoIee Pierson. He was preceded in death by his grandmother, Barbara Merrill Funeral, Friday, Nov. 19, 2004 at 1 1:00 a.m. in the Orem East Stake Center, 600 N. 800 E., where friends and family may call from 9:00 a.m. until time of services. In- terment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery under direction of Wing Mortuary, Lehi. 8 CundbercA 495 So. State . " OREM Tyler Stilfwell Gray, age 22 of Orem, died Sunday, Nov. 14, 2004 in Orem, Utah. He was born February 11, 1982 in Provo, Utah son of Russell W. and Judy Pyrene Merrill Gray. He ; married Juanita Vicli toria Straight, City, Utah. Coates Campbell Gertrude Valate Bagnell Coates Campbell, age 94. passed away Nov. 14, 2004 in Bountiful, Utah due to , John Wilder Tyler S. Gray Obituaries Our loving mother and grandmother, Nedra Fay Roberts Ball, 94, Wednesday, November 17, 2004 Venal J The mother said the abuse stopped after the couple moved . into separate homes. Under aestioning by FBI investigators, she also said she had sexual contact with the boys, who were from a previous marriage, to please her husband, who had come up with the idea. The boys, both under the age of 7 at the time of the abuse, now live with their biological father. Keith Anderson was convicted in 1997 of sexual abuse of a child, according to a Web site maintained by the state. He admitted to posting some of the images on the Inter- net. He is scheduled to be sentenced March 15 by U.S. Dis-trict Judge Paul CasselL ' |
