| OCR Text |
Show Sunday, June 3, 2001, TIIL DAILY HERALD. (www.HarkTheHerald.com), ameer nniTii I UM1VIL.O, UUI Ned Gull Ned Gull, 84, passed away FriJune 1, 2001 at his home in Spanish Fork, Utah. He was born November 6, 1916 in Spanish Fork, Utah to David Edward and Sarah Alice Thompson Gull. He tfiarried Zoe Helen Koyle on 15, 1939 in the Manti LDS Clifford Wayne Messenger, beloved husband, father, and grandfather, passed away on May 31,2001. Cliff was born February 15, 1929, to Earl Delaney and Lucy Charlotte Wood Messenger in Kit Carson County, Colorado where he was raised and graduated from Stratton High School. After 2 years in the Navy, Cliff returned home to court and then marry his little sister's best friend, Claudine Stoner on June 4, Feb-"Tua- zr Ned attended schools in Mlilll..W.l.-JSpanish Fork. He was a farmer and was also employed as a bus driver for Nebo School District. He enjoyed fishing, camping, and gardening. He was a member of the Church of Jesus "Ohrist of Latter-daSaints -- where he served in many callings. He and his wife served a Stake Mission. He is survived by his daughters: Helen (Bob) George of Bountiful, Utah, Ranee (Heber) Snow, Larraine (Dennis) Rosenbaum, and Cheryl Monk, all of Spanish Fork, Utah; a foster Indian son, Ernest Riggs, of Tuba City, Ari- 1950. Cliff and Claudine raised five children in Colorado Springs, Colorado where Cliff and his partner, Harry Scurr, built a successful zona; 19 Fern Lucinda Day Pace, 70, died May 29, 2001, in Provo. She was born March 25, 1931, in Highland to Orville Cox and Otes Clysta Strasburg Day. She mar ried her high school sweet- heart, Jerry - grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. He is also survived by two brothers and two sisters: Frank Gull, David Gull, Clara Carter, and Mirl Miller. He was preceded in death by his wife, Zoe, and his parents. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 5, 2001 at 11 a.m. 'in the Spanish Fork Stake Center Chapel, 1006 East 200 South. Friends may call at the church from a.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. 9:30-10:4- 5 h;r;; j. ' '..N , J Pace, March 25, 1948, in Provo. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on April 12, 1951 She devoted her whole life to her family. She was an active member of the LDS church, serving in many positions. Her main hobby was genealogy. Fern was a temple worker in the Provo and Mt. Timpanogos LDS Temples. She worked with the disabled children at the Utah State Developmental Center, and she loved to garden. She is survived by her hus- - UT 84003. Viewing will be held Sunday, June 3, from 6-- 8 p.m. at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork and at the Highland church one hour prior to the services. Burial will be at the American Fork Cemetery. (AP) mid-198- t Imogene Coca HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Imo- gene Coca, the elfin actress and satiric comedienne who with Sid Caesar on television's classic "Your Show of Shows" in the 1950s, died Saturday. She was 92. J Coca died of natural causes at her Westport residence, said long- time friend Mark Basile. "She was a humanist," Basile said. "Her humanity was so strong, so giving. She made people want to be with her." Coca's saucer eyes, fluttering lashes, big smile and boundless energy lit up the screen in television's "Golden Age" and brought her an Emmy as best actress in 1951. Although she did some broad burlesque, her forte was subtle exaggeration. Call p rad MylcAttorney At U (Orem) 225-632: ; Very high maws rate 's of clients successfully repress w guarantM (wcccss or rio !' I & J fr FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, briel items identifying the deceased and the luneral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home The Daily Herald obituary rales are as follows: $17.01 per inch, $8 per picture. For further information call to may also dhobitphotheraldextra.com You DEADLINES Tuesday Saturday: before publication. Sunday: 12 00 p in. on Saturday Monday: 12 00 p.m. on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above. " 4:00 p.m. Day announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Robert Vivian, age 53, of Provo, passed away June 1, 2001. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. M. Reed Lyman, 86, of Orem, died Friday, June 1, 2001, at his daughter's home in Orem. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. 76, of Maple-ton- , died Saturday, June 2, 2001 in Provo, Utah. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. Charles L. Bars, Ned Armstrong, 87, of Provo, died June 1, 2001. Services are pending and will be announced by Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary of Orem. C PS could write them. As an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Grace held many teaching and administrative callings throughout her life. She especially enjoyed attending the temple. Grace was happiest when she was surrounded by her family. She loved visiting with her children and grandchildren and especially enjoyed family gatherings. Her posterity includes 28 grandchilchildren and dren, 48 great-gran- T I three great-greHer family grandchildren. her very will miss much. Grace is survived by her children, Wanda Fae and Levell Campbell of Thornton, CO; Dale R. and Carolee Kenison of Draper, D. LaVerle and JoAnne Kenison of West Valley; Lynn T. and Daralyn Kenison of West Bountiful; Steven John and Colleen Kenison of Orem; and Kathryn Kenison of Provo; her brother, Paul Kenn and Lois Thacker of Mt. Emmons; and d her sisters, Belva and Don of Kirtland, NM; Jennie Bleazard, Murray; Nedra and Max Farnsworth, Mountain Home; Mary Beth and Doug Burning-ham-, Panguitch; and Veda and Leo Jorgensen of Vernal. She was preceded in death by her husband, John, her oldest son, Dean J., six brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held on Monday, June 4, 2001 at 11 a.m., at the Provo Freedom Chapel 888 South Freedom Blvd. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center , Provo, Utah, Sunday p.m., or Monday evening, from morning, at the Ward Chapel, one hour prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. S- Field-stea- 6-- 8 Best Deal Value Quality d Includes. COMPUTERS SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CENTER THEIfAtcrMALD 1006 S. OREM STATE 226-176- Bigital y IProvo's A IPrestiige New Digital Hearing Aid makes major breakthrough in hearing technology... Dr. Douglas Chabries, currently the Dean of the College of Engineering and at Technology Brigham Young University, is an ongoing technical advisor to SONIC innovations and one of the developers of the company's core technologies for NATURA, an advanced digital hearing aid. The NATURA, digital hearing aid was developed from Dr. Chabries new algorithm, a totally new nonliner model of the human ear. This model is based on an advanced understanding of how the human auditory system trans brain. What does it more natural sound lifelike communicaaround you. Work? How Does NATURA 331 0 MA... AM IUI lates sound to the mean to you? A quality, and more tion with the world Grace Thacker Kenison, 85, passed away peacefully at her. home on May 31, 2001. She was born September 2, 1915 in Tabiona, Utah to Rawlins and Zella Wright Thacker. She spent her early years in Charleston, UT and later moved to Mt. Emmons, UT where she graduated from high school. Grace learned to work hard at an early age as she worked with her family on their farm in Mt. Emmons. After graduating from high school, she worked as a cook at a sawmill where she met her husband. She married John S. Kenison on July 4, 1935 in Duchesne, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo Temple. After moving to Provo, she worked at Barbizon Inc. for 15 years. She worked in the school lunch at Farrer Jr. High School and at the Utah Technical College. Later, she managed Brereton's Mini Mart for a number of years. Grace had a reputation among family and friends as a great cook. Her family especially loved her hot bread and fresh cookies: She enjoyed gardening, sewing, and quilting. At the age of 65, she decided to learn to paint and that brought many hours of enjoyment to her. Her favorite pass time was reading. She spent many hours a day, especially in her later years, reading the scriptures and books on gospel topics. Her family teased her that she could read the books faster than the authors Instrument, Music Stand, Video Tape r:JD NATURA, uses the smallest chip available in a hearing aid. This tiny chip fits easily into the smallest of hearing aids, including Completely-in-the-Can(CIC) models. The energy-efficieNATURA chip uses less battery power than traditional hearing aids, so you save the money and inconvenience that comes with frequently replacing the battery. al NATURA technology processes sound so you hear truer volumes and tones. Sounds "are processed in more exact increments than before, called channels. By processing the sound you hear in twice as many channels as any other hearing device, NATURA is able to better approximate the workings of the inner ear. With more channels, your hearing care provider at Prestige Orem University Pkwy 224-955- 1 enfiecs KleairiGng Hearing can more closely program to fit your individual hear- NATURA ing needs. In everyday terms, the technology in NATURA provides the. custom control of a graphic equalizer when before there were only stereo bass and treble, or even just volume adjustments. NATURA lets you hear a greater range of sounds with greater accuracy than ever before. Additionally, NATURA processes sound 50 to 90 percent faster than tra- ditional E. ma. actaaMa hearing aids. This is just another way to ensure that when you hear with NATURA, you'll truly believe life never sounded so good. can come into the Prestige Hearing office and try this sophisticated new hearing aid, for a limited time, with no obligation. David has trained and taught audiolo-gist- s as well as hearing aid specialists in his eighteen years of servicing the needs of the hearing impaired. He utilizes the latest in hearing analysis equipment to assure you a precision fit and the best possible . I sound to match your neanng neeas. f j Have you ever thought of trying out a hearing but aid, thought it would be too much noise? J Don't miss your opportunity to try out the unprecedented natural What are NATURA wearers saying? " can pick speech out from a given grandchild in a noisy environment with these aids. That's what I appreciate more than anything.. H. ald nt OBITUARY Fay Sturgil, age 72, passed away June 1, 2001. Funeral services are pending and will be ! & Summer School (J& BAND RENTAL Hank Ketcham Marcus Hamilton was waiting for workers to repair the fax machine so he could send his latest sketches to Hank Ketcham for his approval when the call came: The creator of America's favorite tornado had died. "He's really been like a second father to me. He's directed my life for the last eight years," said Hamilton, of Charlotte, N.C., who began drawing "Dennis the Menace" for Ketcham in 1994. Ketcham, 81, died Friday at his home in Pebble Beach after suffering from heart disease and cancer. He had stopped drawing Sunday panels in the "and retired from weekday sketches in 1994. Though his assistants handled the bulk of the work after that, Ketcham still oversaw the feature daily by fax. r DEATH NOTICES band, Jerry, Highland; three daughters and four sons: Melvin (Kathy) Pace; Jerilene (Dan) Symmes; Kevin (Madelyn) Pace; Mark (Tara) Pace, all from Highland; Brad (Gasolo) Pace, Tooele; Suzanne (Neil) Johnson, Payson; Celia (Duane) Knowles, Bountiful; 31 grandchildren; six brothers & sisters: Wayne Day, Lawrence Day, Carl Day, Dora Bringhurst, Stella Norman, Jean Perkins, Esther Smith, and Miriam Greenland. She was preceded in death by her parents, and a daughter, Kenna Dee Pace. Funeral services will be held Monday, June 4, 2001 at 11 a.m. in the Highland LDS Chapel located at 5335 W. 11200 North, Highland, NATIONAL DEATHS SAN FRANCISCO Grace Thacker Kenison Claudine, five children, Kent (Jane Ann); Neil (Debra); Lucy; Sally (Bryan) Girts; Ira (Karen), eighteen grandchildren and one great grandson. He is also survived by two sisters, Dorothy Weaver and Jean Schlichenmayer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 5, 2001, at 1:00 p.m. in the Orem Park Third Ward Chapel, 195 W. 300 South, Orem. Friends may call Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E. 800 North, Orem and at the church on Tuesday from 11:45 to 12:45 p.m. prior to service. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. residential and commercial construction pany. They expanded their business into the Phoenix area during the mid 70 s and eventually moved their office there in 1980. They were fortunate enough to retire from the construction business in 1989. During the 1990 s, he and Claudine had the nity to serve 3 missions for the LDS Church. Cliff is survived by his wife, Fern Day Pace y - Aft AO Clifford Wayne Messenger day, .. finnc n?l vii KiVSltk- - Page A7 Provo, Utah sound of the NATURA hearing aid from A Prestige Hearing Centers. 3216 N. University Ave., Provo. CALL 374-834- 6. Limited Time Offer. j David Magriplis National board CertHied NBC-HI- S "If I went into a meeting, I could hear all the extraneous noise but I couldn 't hear the speaker. Now I go into a meeting and I can hear the speaker, and that 's comforting. . . " Gene T. These hearing aids are .I've had five different hearexceptional. over aids my lifetime and these are ing FREE HEARING I REPAIRS T I I Aiol All Vlalccs & Models With Test, Hearing ! one IM. bimic I coupon per person, new customers only, j I j CUSTOM MADE the best..." -- Doris M. IUatura-- 2 Digital Aids Hearing as low as Here's your chance to try NATURA'S breakthrough technology with no obligation! David Magriplis of" A Prestige Hearing Centers is one of the few offices to offer the Sonic inno- vations' NATURA hearing aid. The next 20 people to respond to this offer Starting k95 I mSw' per mo. o.a.c. dis-pensi- ng I I Kllatura-- 2 Hearing Digital AicSs Expim 619101 I |
