OCR Text |
Show Page 4 THE HERALD, Prove, Utah, Sunday, January 31, 1982 Crime Rate Increases 56 cautious. He said that people need to learn to lock doors and remove keys Herald Correspondent NEPHI The crime rate in the city from vehicles when they leave them. increased 56 percent in 1981, according Young said that the arrest rate in he to Nephi City Police Chief, William 0. city was also up. By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Young. "The guys out there are making twice the arrests they made two years ago " he said. "In 1979 there were 108 arrests in 1980, there were 215 arrests and in 1981 there were 273 arrests," he Young recapped the city's crime statistics in a special report that he delivered to the city council. He told the council that thefts in the city had in- creased 188 percent over reported. 1980. In 1981, 191 adults and 72 juveniles were arrested. Each officer is filling out more than three reports a day. Thefts accounted for the largest jump in crime said Young. Most of the increase was a result of items being stolen from cars. About $20 000 of the total figure came from firearms which Young said. One main reason for the large inand crease was that a semi-truc- k trailer was s stolen from Ray's Cafe in "We've been hitting the drug 1981. In all $89,970.11 worth of property was stolen during the year. Of that amount, $69,458.08 was recovered. Many of the thefts could be prevented, said Young if people would learn to be courage illegal drug traffic in the munity. Assaults showed a 33 com- percent decrease over the year preceding. Burglaries, which used to be a big problem in Nephi, are down 281 percent, reported Young. He said that because of programs the department has instigated the rate was substantially decreased. Officers are now required to get out of the car when making security checks, he explained. The force has also become more 'visible." The 1981 report also showed a 72 perincrease in citations issued. However, drunk driving citations were down by 5 percent increase over 1980. Of that total 351 were issued by other agencies. cent He also explained that the city has a reciprocal! agreement with the county and the highway patrol. In instances where the other agencies need back-u- p or are unable to answer a call, the city department fills in. The city answered 93 such calls last year said Young. had been stolen from vehicles, although, there were a lot of stolen bicycles as well claimed the chief. in Nephi problem hard," reported Young. For that reason drug arrests increased 29 percent. Young says that the drug investigations which have taken place in the last two years are helping to dis According to Young, the city experienced one case of rape 23 assaults, 113 thefts, 11 burglaries and 45 acts of vandalism in 1981. More thefts occurred in December than in any other month with October following. programs. One of these, the National Child Safety Program, teaches elementary age children the fundamentals of safety. A police officer has visited each of the elementary and middle school calsses to teach the program to the children, he said. The police department has also established a crime prevention program in the city. Nephi has been divided into four areas with an officer assigned to each of the areas, said Young. The officer then meets with residents of the specific area and trains them in the crime watch program. Young stated that many crimes could be prevented if the residents of the community were trained to be observant, and careful. "It's like having an officer on every corner," he said. Young also reported that security is currently being provided by the department for high school officials, explained Young. The chief also commended his ofDuring the past year, Young told the the department has es- ficers. "The men out on the street are tablished several educational doing a very professional job." council Lehi Couple Arrested In Am. Fork Drug Raid AMERICAN FORK - informant ntial the meeting. Chidester as asking for a x 240 foot parcel adjoining his property to be charged from agricultural zoning to commercial. 92 one-acr- Chidester plans are to gravel and fence the area and use the added space to park vehicles the business is working Ralph Chidester, local resident, asked the commission for a zoning change on a piece of property adjoining his to expand his auto body business. on. It was noted at the meeting that there was a problem with parking cars and trucks and the added grounds would provide space away from the road. The commission tabled the request because none of the other property owners from the area was present at Commission chairman Roberta James, along with other members, agreed that neighbor imput was important to the decision before making any recommendations to the city council. In other business, the commission discussed the petition to annex one acre adjoining the Quiet Meadows Farm subdivision. The acre is currently outside of the city limits and developers ot the planned development were asking that it be taken into the city. The com re Additionally Sentenced Lawarence one-acr- , - Burns, 93, died Friday, Jan. 29. 1982. He was born Dec. 30 1888. in Sterling, III. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns. He married Gertrude Brooks, Oct. 7, 1920, in Adamsville, Beaver County. She 91. died on Aug. 31, 1964. He was a railroad worker for many years and later worked for the LDS Church American Fork Seventh Ward. He was also a temple worker and spent most of his life in Beaver County. His survivors include one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Clarence (Florence) Coleman of American Fork; John Burns, George Burns, both of Salt Lake City; Lawrence (Larry) Burns of West City; Valley 13 grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral will be Monday at 10 a.m. in the Anderson and Sons Jack L. Jack David Sharp, 64 of Orem' died Friday, Jan. 29 1982 at the Utah Valley Hospital. He was born Feb. 9 1917 in Midvale, the son of John F. and Mearl Stubbs Sharp. He married Beverly Jeanne Johnson on Dec. 24, 1945 in Riverside, Calif. The marriage was later solemnized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. He spent most of his life in Riverside. He served in the Air Force during WWII. He was employed with the civil service for 26 years, retiring in 1972. He was an active high priest in the Orem LDS 16th Ward. He had previously served as secretary in all the priesthood quorums. He has been priesthood librarian and sacrament meeting tape coordinator. He is survived by his wife of Orem; one son and five daughters Jack D. Sharp II servins in the U.S. Army at Ft. Hood. Texas; Mrs. R.C. (Sheryl) Rachael Davis Funeral services will be held Monday EDWARD for relatives. Friends may call Sunday p.m. at the Kearns 33rd Ward LDS Chapel 5133 Heath Ave., Kearns. Interment Sunset Garden of the Valley Cemetery, Sandy. A. BURNS Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and Monday one hour prior to services. Graveside services will be at the Beaver Cemetery Monday at 2:30 p.m. "With a Little Bit of Luck" was the song and lyricist Alan Jay Lerner's title snugly fitted in the Orem City Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary of Orem. n Jack D. Sharp Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Ham. in the Orem 16th Ward Chapel, 600 S. 400 E. Friends may call Monday 9 p.m. at the from 7 Mortuary Sundberg-Olpior Tuesday 1 hour prior to services at the Chapel. Interment Orem City Cemetery. n Joseph Far! Wood Funeral services are anpending, and will be nounced by the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary. If Lerner and Lowe gave Holloway the greatest break of his life. Holloway in turn brought to the role of Alfred Doolittle a vast treesury of experience matched by few in show business. V Born Oct. 1. 1890. in London, the son of a law clerk, he had a typically strict Victorian education and was delig ted when his schoot shut down when he was 12 and he was able to go to work in .the fish market. Victorian families sang around the piano for entertainment and the fact young Holloway had an exceptional voice was obvious. STANLEY HOLLOWAY Holloway's slow but steady ascent from plateau to plateau in a devotion to entertaining that had begun when Charlie Chaplin was still making his name in the British music halls of the earlv One of his last assignments on a stage was at the Royal Command Performance of 1980 in which as the oldest member of the company he celebrated his 90th birthday a few weeks earlier he introduced a ventriloquist who was the youngest. He was still in good health for his veers hen. 1900s. Holloway shared the stage in both the New York end London productions with Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews. Shelby . . Nielsen, h. ,.t daughter of Rickey and Rebecca White Nielsen of Springville died Thursday, Jan. 28 1982 at the Utah Valley Hospital. The family are members of the SDruuville LDS Ninth Ward. Survivors include her parents; A AS Holloway was twice married. His second wife was Violet Marion Lane. They had one son. Julian. - day Jan. Wellman, Fresno, Calif.; Mrs. Wayne D. (Peggy) Brooks East Meadow N.Y.; Mrs. David (Leslie) Austin West Valley City; Mrs. Rex (Judy) Helm Orem; Mrs. Vincent (Rebecca) Musser. Auburn. Calif; 17 grandchildren; his mother. Riverside; three sisters. Faye Martin Ruthe Charlton and Barbara Allsup. all of Riverside. Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Orem 16th Ward 600 S. 400 E. Friends Chapel may call Monday evening from 7 Morto 9 p.m. at Sundberg-Olpi- n tuary of Orem and Tuesday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. liurial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. 1 WALKER Q M O K L A I K I V 28. 1982. She was born March 18 1895. in Payson to Henry Franklin and Atera Emma Pickering Sargent. She married Paul Lvndon Crook. Dec. 20. 1916. in the Salt Lake Citv LDS Temple. He died Aug. II. 1977. PROVO - NEW YORK (UPIl The deposed King of Sikkim. who ruled his fabled Himalayan kingdom by divine right until he was forced from office and captured the imagination of the world by marrying New York socialite Hope Cooke, died Friday night. He was 58 A hospital official said he died at Memorial Cancer Center, but she would not disclose the cause of death It has been reported that he had been undergroing chemotherapy treatment lor cancer of the lung The spokeswoman said some rS-bb- Fva Mae Sargent Crook 86, of Payson. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary in I'ayson. Friends may call at the Mortuary Sunday evening from p.m. or Monday 1 hour prior to 6-- 8 Mortuary I Services 373-184- 8 Interment Provo City Spanish Fork. Friends Cemetery. p.m. may call Sunday hr. prior to and monday services. Interment Span-sisFork City Cemetery. Flmo V. Meecham Funeral services wera Loana Griffiths held Saturday at the Be g Funeral services pending Mortuary of i'rovo. Ir. to be announced by I'rovo City Walker Mortuary of Cemetery. Fork. 6-- 8 Pensacola Fla: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Anderson. Glenns Fer-rIdaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nielsen St. Johns, Ariz. She was educated in Clinton and Payson schools. She was active in the LDS Church and served in the Relief Society and Primary organizations. She is survived by three daughters Mrs. Dean (Deoni Holden of Auburn. Wash.; Mrs. Shirley Chrislensen of Twin Kails.' Idaho; Mrs. Sterling i Altai members of his family were in the hospital at the time of his death. Palden Thondup .amgyal. the last Chogyal of Sikkim. was reared for the throne of Sikkim. a kingdom on the southern slopes of the eastern Himalayas between Nepal and Bhutan and director of the Commerce Kamas Valley Lions Club, and was a member and past president of the Springville Kiwanis Club. He served in the YMMIA and the Sunday School and was first counselor in the bishopric. At the time of his death he was serving as high priests group leader and was an ordinance worker in the Provo LDS Temple. He was employed as manager of the Chase Ice Cream Co. until his retirement. Surviving are his wife of Springville; four daughters Mrs. Ray i Carolyn Coombs of Payson: 13 In 1963. after the death of his I irst wile. Namgyal married Miss Cooke, a young New York socialite whom he met when she visited Sikkim with a group of her Sarah Lawrence classmates College i Marshall Loana P. Defensive Utah's Defensive DrivCourse is a continuing brigham City; Mrs. William ing (LuDeani George. Las Vegas; campaign of the Utah Mis. John Linda Gill San An- Safety Council to reduce tonio Texas; Mrs. Richard highway deaths, injuries iSherry) Dixon, Sandy; 14 and property damage by grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Aletha educating every Utah Foreman, Evanston Wyo. Mrs. driver in defensive drivThelma Burgner, Park City; Mrs. Erma Henderson Ogden; ing techniques. GLEN G. PYPER i ( Albert Pyper and Mrs. LaVon Millener. both of Heber City, and Mrs. Althora Sizemore and Dean R. Pyper, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a m. in the Kolob LDS Stake Center. 500 S. 600 E. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 p.m or Tuesday morning from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Heber City Cemeterv. Griffiths t St To - LOANA GRIFFITHS Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell of California. Funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p m. in the Salem Second Ward LDS Chapel Friends may call Tuesday at Ward Relief Society Room from 11.30 a m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Salem City Cemetery. ROHBOCK SON'S s A AID Will HEARING Mf IP HEARING AID SERVICE 375-414- 6 234 West Center, Provo A FINER FUNERAL NEED TO BE COSTIYI DOES make funerals available In at wide a range of price catogorioi as necessary to meet the needs of all segments of the community. dan Walker LAKY M () K 00 H5 f. IYNN R. WAIKER S. I PROVO VVMxSH (BEESLEYMEMORIALSl with a diamond- As I- . clarity and cutting determines its quality, heauiv and vauel - p"4 r ANDERSON wrn sonim Oyr Flowers Say What You'd Like Jo Say I PHOKIi 377.1733 314J N Canyon ltd ro Edgemont Utah Shopping Contor tWIRE 1042 S. State, Orem 225-310- 0 a 1 93 Years ",n.r. - a moni'menl'c eatar .. n fff oJ fi' umi torn iih ( I r'li'MiXv.rqmfj 375-534- 7 Spanish muN We're glad you asked! 0 helping you say authorize Beltone dealer in this area. The only - Y it right. or your own home (yes, we do make house calls) the Defensive Driving classes starting in Provo. Wednesday, at Provo High School 7 p.m. For further information and enrollment, call the Utah Safety Council 'WW h Si in our office FLORAL Tpeta4ushers r. ... pos- becom ing a sibility traffic victim; enroll in I Mi 1 test hearing of I 'fi""A world " The socialite became the lirst Westerner and ihe first Christian to be a queen in any of ihe nations Sikkim. Bhutan and Nepal nwr electronic techniques lessen the Mir)orif IrtMwH bitoM crash-avoidanc- e. f tiny Himalavan kingdoms neslled at the "top ot the free Wo encourage you to Investigate and compare. We subscribe to a code of practice which pledges us to honored guests riding on elephants into what decades earlier had still been a "forbidden kingdom." one ol the three proceedings and for several years he had been in failing health Born on April 4. 1923. Palden was the second son of Tashi Namgyal. who bore the title of maharaja outside his Himalayan kingdom and the title Chogyal within its borders. ('alliens elder brother was reared (or the throne, but in sW The Defensive Driving Course is an eight-hou- r classroom course on professional for high bte rnra ; It was a fairytale affair, with American wife in divorce of Orem, died Saturday Jan. 1982 in thc utan Vaiey Hospital. Funeral Is pending and will be announced by Sundberg- 01pin Mortuary 6f 0rem' M- Scheduled 84 Placerville ,Uea'h0!T Class D, - Loana Pickering died Friday. Jan. View 29 1982 in the Mountain Hospital in Pavson. 18 1897 in She was born Oct. Birdseye to Samuel G. and Lillian Loana Hjorlh. She married Joseph Owen Griffiths Dec. 13 1916. in Paul Idaho. The marriage was solemnized later in the Sail Lake LDS Temple. He died Dec 29. 1972 She was educated in the Payson schools and after her marriage, they lived first in Idaho and for manv years in Bend Ore. In 1959' they moved to Salem. She was a member of the LDS Church and active in the Salem Second Ward Relief Society She was also a member of the daughters of Utah Pioneers. Her survivors include two sons Roen D Griffiths of Salem; Joseph Max Griffiths of Calif.; 10 20 greatggrandchildren; randchildren; five sisters Veda Zona warner ot Washington; Hurst of Logan; Mrs. Albert Mrs. Doni Delia i Francoin and na Young, both of Payson and SALEM 1941. while serving as an air torce officer with the British, was killed The younger son. who had been studying to become a monk, was summoned from the monastery and groomed to become king on north by Chinese-Occupie- d Tibet. But he ruled only for 13 years until he was forced to relinquish power and his kingdom at the roof of the world was annexed by India In 1978. he also lost his on May 31. 1933 in the Logan LDS Temple. He was educated in the Heber City schools and graduated from Utah State University with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. While at USU. he was captian of the track team and set many records. He all sports as a participant and spectator. He was an avid golfer and after his retirement he worked in the Pro Shop at the Hobble Creek Golf Course. He had served as a director in Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Rose Griffiths grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. Funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary of Payson. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock and Monday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. bounded - Glen Giles SPRINGVILLE Pyper. 71 of 680 Brookside Drive. SpringvHle. died Friday Jan. 29, 1982 at the Utah Valley Hospital of cardiac arrest. He was born May 6 1910 at Heber City the son of George Caldwell and Sarah Elizabeth Giles Pyper. He married Ora 1 Reid F. services. Interment Funeral Christensen sercices will be Payson City Cemetery. held Monday 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary of MiTvvn . Dud lev IVovo. Friends may call be will Funeral services sunday p.m. and monheld Monday 11 a.m. at to services. the Walker Mortuary of day prior 1 and Mrs. Gerald Nielsen, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Ray White Mr. Sikkim King Dies at Age 58 and neck E. JOO S. Jr.. Springville; grandparents, grandmother Nettie White, preceded her in death. Graveside services will be Monday, at 11 a.m. in the Orem City Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary of Orem and Monday morning from 10 to 10:30 a.m. A Eva Mae S. Crook PAYSON Eva Mae Sargent Crook. 86 of Payson died Thurs- jAtn u. ShaRP one brother, Rickey Glen Nielsen Competition Cycle. According to police chief Ned Grant, a local officer noted a suspicious vehicle which led to the arrest. Grant said however that all officers have been able to uncover missing was a plastic snowmobile cover. Grant said investigation was continuing into the theft and that they were also looking into a theft which occurred at Competition Cycle in Decmeber to see if the incidents were related. The previous theft was that of two snowmobiles. As of Friday afternoon suspects were waiting to be charged in the incident. Glen G. Pyper Shelby N. Nielsen 9 Shelhv Nicole Nielsen Graveside services will be held Monday at ll a.m. Holloway had been under treatment at the Nightingale Nursing home in Littlehampton, Sussex for 10 days, a spokeswoman said. Holloway was 66 before the theme of his long career became umistakeable. It was enshrined in the title of one of the songs he sang as Mr. Doolittle in the legendary musical "My Fair Lady" that brought what he later described as a "wonderful Indian summer" to his professional life. When Fritz Lowe played his great score to him, Holloway knew he had been given an opportunity to exceed all the success that had gone bofore; he had long since established himself as a man comedian, straight actor and monologist on stage and screen and radio and television. Sharp Clayton was convicted in Utah of homicide in connection with a bar fight over a motorcycle in which a man was shot to death. Local police authorities have two Spanish Fork suspects in custody following a theft last week at LONDON (UPI Stanley Holloway. the actor best known for his portrayal of Mr. Doolittle in "My Fair Lady," died in a nursing home Saturday. He was Kinglile Clayton was captured a day and a in Douglas County. The other three inmates are due in district court at a later date and at least two, Peter Huertas and Robert D. Nank are expected to plead guilty. ' Clayton was transferred from the Utah prison to the Nevada penitentiary for his safety, said his attorney Robert Bork, deputy state public defender. Clayton allegedly got in a rigged poker game at the Utah prison and was accused by other inmates of owing money. Bork said the other inmates tried to use knives to collect the money. In- sentenced to an additional seven years for breaking out of Nevada's medium security prison last December with three other convicted killers in a car which crashed through the gate. mission noted that there were some The sentence is on top of the five year problems existing concerning roads to life term Clayton is now serving on a into and out of the subdivision. criminal homicide conviction out of Also indefinite as to exact annexation Utah County, Utah. procedures the commissioners voted Clayton, 31, who has spent eight e to table the annexation until years in prison on at least seven felony they could met with the developer and convictions, pleaded guilty in district until new members of the planning and court to the escape charge. He told zoning board were present. District Judge Mike Fondi he was hidThe commission expects three new den under the dashboard of the prison members to be appointed to the board station wagon which was rammed at the next city council meeting on through the gate driven by inmate Warren Standen Dec. 29. Tuesday at 7 p.m. 'Fair Lady' Actor Dies at 91 - Edward - Spanish Fork Arrests Two Suspects in Theft Edward A. Burns AMERICAN FORK Leutinant Johnson said the American Fork Police Department is determined o actively pursue narcotic cases like this, and expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the Lehi Police Department and the Local Convicted Killer Obituaries Adam American Fork. One of the suspects was released on his own recognizance and the other posted bail, police said. mate William D. Clayton was half later Mapleton Planners Table Zoning Request - areas, including rounding told police CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) A petition for a zonMAPLETON ing change along with a request for a e annexation was heard and tabled by the Mapleton Planning and Zoning Commission last week. that marijuana and hashish were being sold out of Lehi to sur- A Lehi man and wife were arrested Friday, and marijuana and hashish with a street value of about $5,000 were seized at their residence. Lt. Randy Johnson, American Fork Police Department, said the couple will be charged for sales of controlled substances and possession of controlled substances with intent to distribute. Paraphernalia to manufacture, sell and use the drugs were also recovered. The arrest followed three days of investigation after a confide- :sr."' ... . ,M mmmrM tt CM Helps Hi Answer Your Ouostlant Enporionct t - n 4 BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 725 South State 900 East, Provo ph. 0 Across The Street Eaif Of Provo Cemetery 374-058- . |