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Show DAILY B6 Sunday. March 11. 2007 HERALD Sondra Ruth Boel Grisard OBITUARIE! Sondra Ruth Boel Grisard, age 64 of Reston, VA died on Wednesday, February 14, 2007 at Inova Wilma Fackrell Koyle Wilma Fackrell Koyle peacefully passed away on March 9, 2007, at her home in Salem, Utah. She was born on June 1, 1930, in Enter prise, Utah, to Redick Hoyt and Roka Bunker Fackrell. She grew up in Springville Audie Neil Brook 2L 1942, dency, and as a visiting teacher. She always thought of others and served them with all of her heart. She is survived by her children: VeAnn Reece, Manti; Sherwin Koyle, Orem; Kevin (Elaine) Koyle, Kaysville; Yvonne Erick-seSalem; and Darwin Koyle, of Spanish Fork; three brothers and two sisters: Beth (Verl) Dal-liSpringville; Dorothy (Darrein Bickmore, Springville; Keith ( Jer-riFackrell, Springville; Sterling (Oneita) Fackrell, Springville; and Elden (Colette) Fackrell, of Mt. Pleasant. She is also survived by sixteen grandchildren and 13 Wilma was preceded in death by her husband; Thomas Reparents; Elaine ece; and daughter-in-lan, and graduated from Springville High School. She later attended Utah Trade Tech Business School. Wilma married her sweetheart, Vee John Koyle, in the Manti Temple. She was a loving wife and mother to her husband and five children and made her home a happy place to be. Wilma worked as a teller for Central Bank in Springville, and as a Nurses' Aide and Materials Management Secretary at Mountain View Hospital. She was active in 4-and taught horsemanship, leather work, wood working, and gardening. An accomplished homemaker, she enjoyed crocheting, quilting, knitting, and sewing. Wilma was a member of the LDS Church and served as a Mutual teacher, in the Primary presi- - B. Koyle. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, March 14, 2007, at 1:00 p.m. at the Salem 6th Ward Chapel, 470 E. Salem Canal Road, Salem, Utah. Family and friends may call Tuesday evening from p.m. at Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main Street, in Spanish Fork or on Wednesday morning from 11:45 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. prior to services at the church. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at: 6--8 Blake Reed Davis Blake Reed Davis, 45, of Pay-soUT, passed away March 8th, 2007. He was born in Payson, UT on December 13, 1961. He enjoyed life and lived it to the fullest. He was Creg Reed, Jainee RK, his stepdaughter , Shaydee (Thorn) and stepdaughter from a previous marriage, Miranda (Morgan), his parents, Monte L. and Rita Davis, his brothers Mark (Nikki), and Ryan (SuAnn). He was preceded in death by his grandparents and brothers Creg Monte, and Kevin always willing to serve and did so with a smile. He loved the great out Davis. A viewing will be held at Walker Mortuary in Spanish doors, fishing, camping, and hunting. He was a great contractor, carpenter, and craftsman. Survivors include: his wife, Kendily (Barton), and children, Fair Oaks. Hospital Sondra was born on March Fork on Sunday, March 11 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Funeral services will be Monday March 12 at 11:00 a.m. at the Salem Stake Center. A viewing will be held for an hour prior to services. In lieu of flowers donations for expenses will be accepted. Audie Neil Brook, formally from Payson, passed away Friday, March 2, in Tacoma Washington, from complications of diabetes. Graveside services will be Tuesday, March 13 at i. the Payson Cemetery. There will be a viewing at Walker Mortuary in Pay- son from 12:30 1:30 just prior to the service. Audie was born Oct. 21, 1957 in Payson, son of Neil Brook and LaVon Tilby. He graduated from Payson High School and then served a two year mission for his church in the Washington DC area. After returning from his mission he met and married Leanne Tomlinson and moved to Tacoma to pursue his life long dream of being a Fire Fighter. He attended the Bates Fire Service . training program and after graduation he was employed by the Lakewood Fire Department. Audie loved scouting, hunting, and being with his family. His children were the center of his life. He also did a lot of volunteer work for the Fire Department and the community. He loved people and being involved in service. Audie is survived by his wife, Leanne, a daughter, Kira (20) and a son, Spencer (14), all of whom reside in Lakewood Washington. He is also survived by his mother LaVon Brook from Payson, a sister Carol (Lynn) Rindlisbacher and two brothers, Leon (Susan) from Pocatello, Idaho, and David (Ahson) Brook from Payson. Graveside services will be Tuesday, March 13, 2007, p.m. at the Payson City Cemetery, 805 East 400 North. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 South 100 West, Payson, Tuesday, 11:30 a.m.-12:3- 0 p.m. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walkerfamihmor-tuary.co. Susan Nash, age 47, passed away March 8, 2007 in North Salt Lake. She was born July 18, 1959 in American Falls, Idaho. Susan was an active member of the LDS Church. She served L v a mission in Kentucky and in many other church callings. She attended schools in American Falls and Aberdeen, Idaho, Ricks College, Idaho State University and received her Masters of Science in Geological Engineering at the University of Idaho. She taught school in Port Townsend, Washington, worked at Smokey Canyon Mine as a Geological Engineer in Afton, Wyoming, and for the LDS Church in the Water Resource Department. ), Joseph Myrle and Ruth Richards Boel in Provo, UT. She was the middle of five children AnnefRey) Johnson, Jolene (Roland) dark, Richard (Bonnie) Boel and Christine (Curtis) Cropper. After being educated at Timpanogos Elementary, Dixon Junior and Provo High Schools, Sondra moved to Washington DC Clara Stark Peterson Clara Stark Peterson, age 86, passed away peacefully on Friday, March 9, 2007 at her home in Provo, UT. She was born January 17, 1921 to Joseph and Eva Stark in Freedom, UT. She mar- ried Lyndon Peterson on December 10, Susan Nash 1959 to in 1963. She met the man of her dreams, Thomas Everett Grisard while working at the American Chemical Society. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on June 30, 1964. Three wonderful sons were bora to them. Brett, Williamsburg, VA. Ryan (Anto-niaFairfax, VA and David, Alexandria, VA. Sondra loved the Lord and served faithfully in many callings. She had a strong work ethic and was proud of her 20 plus years at the OA. Her parents and sister" Anne preceded her in death. Funeral services and interment were held in Reston, VA on Saturday, February 24, 2007. We miss Sondra's smile, her laugh, the mischievous look in her eye and her kind and generous nature and await the day when we will be together again ly loved and will be sorely missed by all of those who knew her. She is survived by her two sons: Robert L (Springville) and Don L (Provo); four grandchildren; Kurt (Licia) Peterson (Salt Lake); Vicky (Springville); John (Payson); Brenda (Jared) Curtis (Springville): five on sister: Ruby (Floyd) McQueen. She is preceded in death by her husband, one granddaugh- ter, on sister and two brothers. The family would like to exton, ID. Their press their thanks and appreciation to Roberta Norling, Hospice, marriage was later solemand the Home Care Living, for their compassion, kindness, and Susan enjoyed traveling, camp- nized in the Provo Temple. Clara's greatest joy in life was loving care. ing, hiking, reading, and family her family and friends. She enServices will be held Tuesday, reunions. joyed all the traveling and outdoor March 13, 2007 at 11:00 am, in She is survived by her parents the Sunset 3rd Ward church, Virl Hone and Barbara Roe Nash, activities she shared with them. She was an avid gardener, quit1090 West 1020 South, Provo. Aberdeen, Idaho, Brent Nash Friends and family may call (Patricia), Salt Lake City, Gayleen ter, and canner. She enjoyed her p.m. at Chandler, Pocatello, Idaho, Glenda many callings in her church. One Monday evening from of which was in the Boy Scouts Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Evans (David), Salt Lake City, Street, Provo; or , at the church, program where she served for Blair Nash (Sheryl), Roseburg, more than 40 years and received one hour prior to services. InterOregon, Peggy Lowder (Ronnie), ment will be in the Provo City many awards and recognitions. Aberdeen, Idaho, and numerous She helped many of her "Boys" Cemetery, 610 South State Street, nieces and nephews. and "Girls" achieve their goals. Provo. She was preceded in death by She was known for her many acts Condolences may be sent to www. a brother Blake and a brother-in-laLeroy Chandler and a nephew of love and service. Clara is great InfoBergMortuary.com. Brian Nash. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 13, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., at the Foxboro 2nd Ward, 875 Foxboro Drive, North Salt Lake. Friends and family may Verna Joy Cornwell, 72, of Provo died Saturday, March 10, 2007 at visit Monday evening at Larkin her home in Provo, Utah. Services are pending and will be announced Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, by SereniCare Funeral Home. from 7:00 to 9:00 and Tues- - 2007 1941 in Pres- 6-- 8 DEATH NOTICES p.m. day from 9:00 to 9:45 a.m. prior to services at the Ward. Graveside service in the Aberdeen Idaho Cemetery at 4:30 p.m. Tracy Ross Mehlhoff, 49, died March 8, 2007, in Spanish Fork, Utah. Services are pending and will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. Brad Delp, singer of Boston, dies J. Metcalf, Grenada invasion leader, dies Matt Schudel THE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brad ATKINSON, N.H. Delp, the lead singer for the band Boston, was found dead Friday in his home in southern New Hampshire. He was 55. Atkinson police responded to a call for help at 1:20 p.m. and found Delp dead. Police Lt. William Baldwin said in a statement the death was "untimely" and that there was no indication of foul play. Delp apparently was alone at the time of his death, Baldwin said. The cause of his death remained under investigation by the Atkinson police and the New Hampshire Medical Examiner's office. Police said an incident report would not be available until Monday. Delp sang vocals on Boston's 1976 hits "More than a Feeling" and "Longtime." He also sang on Boston's most recent album, "Corporate America," released in 2002. He joined the band in the early 1970s after meeting Tom Scholz, an MIT student inter- - ested in experimental methods of recording music, according to the group's official Web site. The band enjoyed its greatest success and influence during its first decade. The band's last appearance was in November 2006 at Boston's Symphony Hall. On Friday night, the Web site was taken down and replaced with the statement: "We've just lost the nicest guy in rock and roll." A call to the Swampscott, Mass., home of Boston guitarist Barry Goudreau was not immediately returned Friday night. ' 3 DAYS ONLY p OBITUARY FEES Visit The Daily Herald charges lor obituaries. bnel items idenlilying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run tree ol cnarge and must he placed the funeral home. the Death notices, by The Daily Herald obituary rales are as follows: characters per line) photo 15 00 nag lor veterans $2.75 per line, $20 lor additional i ' lee Don't be taken in by these types of hearing aid offers. bottom line, written giuranteei and after delivery ternce. Check the Oar 1 s P, $52 00 includes 2 newspaper clippings. Leoacv.com lor 30 days, and photo). For lurther information You may call also it! .. - a Guest Book or send flowers, Fax www.heraldextra.com DEADLINES Tuesday online to sign See the obituary section at lo dM)rM5ttthejaJ.0icgjl Promise: obituaries Saturday 4 00 p m Day befor publication 1 Sunday For Sunday & 00 p m on Saturday 100pm Monday Monday on Sunday publications lo be WASHINGTON Joseph Metcalf III, Jhe Navy vice admiral who led the U.S. invasion of the Caribbean nation of Grenada in 1983, which produced lasting lessons for military preparation and media relations, died March 2 at his home in Washington after a series of strokes. He was 79 and also had a progressive neurological disorder. Metcalf, described by The Washington Post as a "colorful and pugnacious commander," was given the assignment to lead the invasion only 39 hours before it was to take place, Oct. 25, 1983. Six days earlier, a Marxist faction had seized control of Grenada's government and executed Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and 15 of his supporters. The United States and several Caribbean nations feared that Grenada could take a sudden turn toward violent revolution, fueled by the presence of several hundred Cuban advisers. About 650 Americans attended medical school in Grenada at the time, and there was concern for their safety. Metcalf, who was commander of the Atlantic 2nd Fleet, led an invasion force of about 6,000 troops from all four branches of the military d in the attack, Operation Urgent Fury, which began at 5 a.m. It was the first U.S. combat operation since code-name- obits need oi laxed Photo deadlines same as WASHINGTON POST above the Vietnam War. His deputy commander was Army Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, who commanded the Desert Storm operation in 1990-9Supplemented by about 300 troops from several Caribbean countries, U.S. forces took control of the island nation within three days and captured the leader of the rebellion, Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard, who remains in prison. In the sporadic fighting, 19 Americans and at least 45 Grenadans were killed. All of the American medical students were unharmed. "Given the short time that we had to plan the operation," Metcalf said in 1986, "I'm satisfied." the bow of the media's vessel, forcing them to return to Barbados." When a reporter later asked the admiral what he would have done if the boat had not turned around . Metcalf replied, according to Schwarzkopf's autobiography, "I'd have blown your ass right out of the water!" On the third day of the operation, Army Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ordered Metcalf to allow the reporters to do their jobs. Vessey described the dispute between the military and the media as a "huge mistake at the national leveL" As a result, the military later eased its media restrictions and adopted Metcalf s idea of a small "media pool," in which reporters accompany military units on a rotating At first, little could be learned about the invasion ' because Metcalf enforced a strict media blackout, which ig- basis. Considered a successful nited an intense battle over the freedom of the press. Several military engagement on the reporters in a chartered fishing whole, the Grenada operation did expose communication and boat were turned back by the threatening maneuvers of U.S. coordination problems among the military branches, promptmilitary jets. Other reporters managed to ing the Pentagon to streamline its planning of multi-forc- e reach the island and wander operations. through the mostly peaceful In 1985, et calf landed in capital St. George's. Still, they were prevented from sending more hot water when it was their dispatches discovered that he and his or commustaff attempted to bring back nicating with their offices or families for two days. Only 24 AK-4- 7 automatic rifles after intervention from the from Grenada as souvenirs. White House and the Pentagon U.S. Customs agents seized were the correspondents althe weapons as a violation of lowed to file their reports. federal gun laws, and Adm. Metcalf said the orders to Metcalf received an official restrict the media came from "caution." above him. But in 2002, MargaAt the same time, seven Maret Belknap, an Army lieutenrines and soldiers were ant colonel and faculty memand sentenced to jail ber at the US Military Acadfor smuggling weapons from emy, wrote In Parameters, the Grenada, prompting criticism US. Army War College Quarof what some saw as lenient treatment of Metcalf. terly, that "President (Ronald) The House and Senate Reagan left the decision for media access to the military, launched inquiries, but it was and ultimately It rested with ... later revealed that 300 other Metcalf." service members in the Grenada action had been granted According to Belknap, "Admiral Metcalf personally amnesty for turning in weapordered shots fired across ons seized as spoils of war. court-martial- oticon Delta 4K Personal SICK OF FEELING SICK? Hearing Device $1,395 Perhaps we can help. New medications and treatments are currently being studied for the following conditions: ' n Better Hearing in about an hour! & Provo 373-588- - Monuments m W Invht yM to uR w tWt wtMtt for dd!tiJ inforiMtiM thtM bnmtlf atiwial retardi ttvdin. rjrdin N. Edison Stanford Hearing Centers Doctor's Park a financial compensation for time and travel. 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