OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page Ai Sunday, May 7, 1989 Utah National Guardsmen return from West Germany i West KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany - Utah National Guardsmen, including several from Utah County, contributed tomore than 5,000 ward eliminating a maintenance backlog during a three-wee- k summer camp which ended Saturday. I Members of the 115th Maintenance Company (Heavy Equipment, General Support) from Camp Williams spent the past 21 days assigned to the Equipment Maintenance Center in man-hou- rs Kaiserslautern, approximately miles southwest of Frankfurt. They were the first of six reserve components which will d participate in the units Other this year. program will come from Texas, Kentucky, Oregon, Michigan and South Dakota. The Utah unit was selected as the guinea pig for the program in part because it was scheduled to train outside the United States this year and in part because of its high degree of 100 newly-minte- "This was readmess to mobilize and comgood program," said Capt. Alan Braithwaite, plete a wartime mission. U.S. Army officials renovated the commander of th 115th. "The best thing about it was a building at the Verdun near the General Support that we got training for everyand or- one in either their primary rr dered new equipment to help secondary MOS (military occuthe reservists to do their job. pational specialty or job). In The Utahns, however, didn't get the past we've only gotten two to use the facility, although or three MOSes (out of over a they participated in dedication dozen) trained," said Sgt. First ceremonies which Maj. Gen. Class Larry Ruesch, the unit's Donald E. Burdick, chief of the first sergeant. The Utahns were assigned to National Guard Bureau, attendcompletely rebuild eight 2Vton ed Friday. Ka-ser- ne Center-Kaiserslaute- rn trucks. The vehiand two cles, and thousands like them, are in a salvage yard at the general support center. They cannot be repaired at the unit level. "German civilians who are employees of the U.S. Army have been doing the same type of repair tasks the Utahns did, but are falling further and further behind. The pressure was on us because of this pilot program," said Sgt First Class David Mitchell, one of the teeth man-hou- (Continued from Page Al) "There are only two violations stated, but I found when I talked to the county that an elected official convicted of a misdemeanor can be brought before a hearing that could be held in one of four courts," said Roy Broadbent. "This could be handled by anyone who wants to take the J Q& Ko-lo- fis- ' embarrassment of being heard and pursuing it. It requires a - citizen action and the court could dismiss him from office." "There are no provisions for recall or impeachment tor those elected," said the mayor. We will not address the DUI, but the misuse of his authority," said Arrington. "We are accountable to the public, and must act for the city appro- location between pollinating seasons to protect them from pesticides in the valleys. "We've experienced some minor vandalism over the years, but nothing equal to the magnitude of this latest attack," he said. He said he places the bees in Utah orchards during the pollinating season, and transports them to California, where the d to orchardists are find the bees necessary to pollinate the almond and orange groves. ifrC? 'jrrKr.. ; "Because of the bees' presence in the hills, the wild cherries, service berries, etc. grow in profusion. These thoughtless individuals are not only depriving me of my livelihood, they are contributing to the ecological imbalance by disrupting the agents," Bagley priately." IT. Search has happy ending vehicle found abandoned in the American Fork River Saturday morning had the Utah County Sheriff's Search and Rescue members including (from left) Steve Call, Rick Whittaker, George Cunningham and Chris Reed, wading in A hard-presse- water searching for possible victims for more than two hours. A Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher said the search was called off when the owner of the blue 1980 Monte Carlo was located at his home in Salt Lake "alive and well." Critser Herald Photo Record steer sale at Junior Livestock show By LEANN MOODY The Utah State Junior Livestock show climaxed Saturday with the sale of fat stock ani- mals. Friday events included a visit from Governor Norm Bangerter who toured the exhibits. Grand Champion Steer exhib- ited by Codey Winterton of Springville, weighed 1.174 lbs. was sold for $3.10 lb. Reserve Champion Steer exhibited by Cori Jo Caras of Benjamin, weighed 1,174 lbs. was sold for $2.25 lb. Grand Champion Market Hog exhibited by Shaun Youd, weighed 238 lbs. and was Grand Market Champion Lamb exhibited by Cori Jo Caras of Benjamin, weighed 115 sold for $5.25 lb. lbs. and was sold for $11.50 lb. Reserve Champion Market Reserve Champion Market Hog exhibited by Sandi Argyle, Lamb exhibited by Jayson Ikeshore, weighed 225 lbs. and Webb, St. George, weighed 117 was sold for $4.10 lb. lbs. and was sold for $8 a lb. Lake-shor- e, Io was 10, April LAKE (TTY William E. Kiser, 58, died Friday, May 5, IM!), of cancer. born 19)2 Emma to and I.aDell W. Beardall Hone. He married Eva Barker, Jan. 25, 1933, In the Salt Lake IMS Temple. He attended I school in Spring- - I I SKX. ville, graduating from Springville Ilf- -i I "V I A ll Lt Hone School. He was an active member of the IMS Church and served as scoutmaster, elder's quorum president, seventies president, ward clerk, and high priests group leader. He served as a temple worker in the Provo I,I)S temple. He worked for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad from He owned and operated a dairy farm. For seven years, he worked in Hobble Creek Canyon for the Springville Cattle Association. He worked 22 years for the Nebo School District as a custodian. 11 years at the Brookside School and 11 years at Springville High School. For five years he served on the State of Utah School Employees Association Board as a regional representative. He retired from the school district in April. High " 1935-194- 1978. He enjoyed his farm and working with animals: also hunting, fishing and camping. He is survived by his wife of Springville; two sons, George Hone, Provo; Neil Hone. Spokane, Wash.; two sisters. Mrs Arthur L (Verai Shepherd. Mrs. M.irk J. .'(.avcrnei Sheeley, both of Orem, five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Service will be Monday. 2 p.m., in the Spring ( reek 3rd Ward I.DS Church, ii North Main, Springville. Friends may call Sunday, 6 to 8 p.m., at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, or Monday, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., at the mortu- ary. Burial in Springville He was born Oct. 1930 to William and Mable M. May Kiser in Cattles-burg- , Ky. He married Beverly Petersen, Sept. 19, 1953, in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt I.DS Temple. 4, in Springville George - SALT Hone, 77, of Springville, died Thursday, May 4, 1989, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Evergreen Cem-etT- v I I Ike He moved from Kentucky to Provo when he was 14 W'lliam Kiser years old. He grad- uated from Provo High School. He also attended Utah Technical College in accounting. He worked for United States Steel for 38 years in the rolling mill department. After retiring, he worked as an accountant for his son. He was a member of the I.DS Church and was active in the steel workers union. He enjoyed fi.shing. hunting, camping and carpentry. He is survived by hus wife of Salt Iike City; one son and one daughter. Dr. Scott A. Kiser and Mrs. Steven i Mary Zorn, both of Salt Like City: five grandchildren; two sisters. M;ible Topham, Mesa, Ariz , and Margaret Nickles, Scottsdale. Ariz Service will be Tuesday, 2 p m.. in the BeTg Drawing Room Chapel. !35 East Center Street. Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday, fi to p.m., or Tuesday, one hour prior to the service. Burial in the Orem City Cemeterv Full military rites accorded hv VFW District 4. World obituaries John Roderick Md. BETHESDA. Dr Peterson Leona Dec. 10. 1966 in Salt John Hardy- Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He was raised and attended schools in Moroni. He also attended Snow College and BYU. He loved athletics and played basketball and baseball in Sanpete County. He played the clarinet in a dance band ar.d in city bands. He sang many vocal solos and sar.g in many-choirs- . He was active in the LDS Church serving as secretary to seven High Priest Group leaders. He also served an LDS stake mission He was an avid gardener and loved to read. He is survived by his wife of Springville; two sons and two daughters. John Kay Hardy, Orem: Dale Hardy. Springville: Mrs. Dick i Joyce i Johnson and Mrs Bill i Ruth i Sleight, both of Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren; 18 four Service will be Monday. II a m., in the Springville 2nd 14th Ward LDS Church, 451 South Main. Friends may call at Wheeler Mortuary. 211 East 200 Carl Elwood Atkinson, 74, died Friday, May 5. 1989, at his home in Orem. of Cancer. He was born July 12, 1914 in Alta Vista, Va.. the son of George Wile ton and Lillie Atkinson. He married Geraldine Nielson in 1935. They were later divorced. He married Miken Anderson served in the Merchant Marines during World War H. He first came to Carl Atkinson Utah County with a Civilian Conservation Corps group in 1933. He decided to make it his home He established several business in Utah County during the 54 years that he resided here. He owned the first concrete business in Utah County: Atkinson He was particularly proud to have provided the concrete for the aquaduct in Provo Canyon that provides power to Utah County. He was an avid aviator and owned several aircraft. He enjoyed amateur photography. Survivors include his wife of Orem: two daughters and one son, Mrs. Dennis (Bemicei Callahan, Petaluma, Calif.; Carl E. Atkinson Jr., Glendale, Calif.; Marci Magatelli, Menlo Park, Calif.; six grandchildren; two sisters, Lottie Baldridge. Kansas City, Mo; and Virginia Simms, Southern Pine, N.C. Funeral will be Monday, 3 p.m., in Walker Mortuary, 85 East 300 South, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday, one hour prior to the service. RANGF.I.Y. EirTir.rn.rnn hi i p I.AGUNA l'i a,:f Kelley served in the Navy fritn 1915 to 1940. and took part in the search for aviator Amelia Earhart in the Pacific while a pilot fKirii: from the aircraft carrier UAinton Mortuary William Kaiser ( a test pilol who ws one of the first Americans to fly a jet airplane, died Wednesday after suffering a stroke He was 71 Itnrf' :i7:t-- ii REACH. Frank 'Bud" Kelh". I Funeral services pending, to be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. in 1'nT Serge Holey I)S ANGELES AP' Serge Hovey. whose a composer and musicologist devotion to the works of Scotland's national poet Moliert Hums helped him for years to battle the debilitation of Ixm G ding's disease, died Wednesday night. He was 69 Thakin Soe - RANGOON. Burma APi Thakin Soc, one of Burma's prominent Communist leaders, died Thursday following a long ill, less. He was 83 service. Burial in the Spanish Fork City etery. Flower Cem- A 7 lhank all of our kind family, friends, neighbor pail bearers, and the many others including (Joc'os acis of and nurses lot the ma of sympathy lundness, for beauti'ui trie and coodoiance. and floral oferihgs at the loss of Our beloved husband and father, Jim Ferre We esoeoaiiy thank the Provo Cardiac Team for g.vmg us two years of good memories. eoresns Mr. Jim (CilMn) Frrt ChedwirJi Lynn Dwm Nvt Cordon Lyrai VMrl FfT t Km t t Jfl fmrt Plant "5-015- 7 3 Funeral Flowers INSTANT FREE DELIVERY PASSPORT PHOTOS 1042 S. State St., Orem 2253100. VST You , Say fW jr J5f Immigration, 10, Visa, Missionary Studio Lighting C No appointment Nec. CAMERA mn4 01 BlMOi MALL. OBSM 1 Everlasting rl1,'- - X Vi S Memorials can personalize memorial stones tor your loved ones that will last forever. We are careful in preparing the granite so it becomes a memorial you can be proud of. Let us serve you now. We - X i I ' ROHBOCK'S UNIVERSITY APPRECIATION We wish & For Every Occasion OA sy IN nt GIVE A LIVING GIFT 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo He was born July 11, 1916 in Ix'hi to Thomas Madison and Rosa Nell Fergu- He is survived by one sister, Rowena Gurr Williamson, Rangely, Colo. He wai preceded in death by 11 brothers and sisters Funeral was Saturday, at th Olpin Halimger Mortuary, Roosevelt. Burial in the Altamont-Mt- . Emmons Cemetery. Full military rites by the Altnnah Post of the American Legion. Funeral will be Monday, ii a.r.i., in the Fayette LDS Chapel, where friends may call 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" Glen Eugene Chapman. 72. of Ranirly, Colo., former resident of Springville. died May 4, 1989, in Grand Junction Veterans Hospital, Grand Junction, Colo 1987. i FLORAL Colo son Chapman He was a veteran of World War II, and served in the European Theater. He worked in the Range!)- oil fields, 1945 to 1951, and for Haliburton in Hangely from 1951 to 1969. He lived in Springville from 1969 to IDS church. She is survived by her husband of Fayette; four children. Mrs. Jay Ellen Christensen; Mrs. IRae McNiel; Mrs. Marian Walker; La Veil Brown, Provo. 15 grandchildren, 44 greatgrandchildren. 2 PROVO Chapman in City. She was born July 22, 1903 in I.ake Shore, to Richard Rodrick and Annie Edwards Hunter She married Vernon Ionard Davis, June 6. 1921. He died March 24, 1953. She was sealed to him in the Manti LDS Temple, May 8. 1975. She married Wesley IRoy Johnson. Sept. 26, 1958. She was an active member of The Helping It Right Glen Eugene of Salt Burial in East Lawn Memorial Ceme- 84 Frank Pearl Hunter Davis Johnson, 85, Fayette, died Thursday. May 4. 1989. tery. .John Roderick Heller .Ir., former director of the National Cancer Institute and a former president of the Memorial-SloaKettering Cancer ( enter in New York, died Thursday after a stroke He was in 1962. He South, Sunday. 6 to 8 p.m.. or Monday. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Burial in the Evergreen Cemetery. Heller Jr. 'AC John Henry Hardy, 92, of Springville, died Friday, May 5, 1989, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Provo. He was born Nov. in Moroni 19, 18 to Aaron and Amy Faux Hardy. He married Ella Del-ph- ia Morley, Oct. II. 1916, in Moroni. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died in 1966. He married Pearl Johnson Carl E. Atkinson John Henry Hardy William E. Kiser Leo Hone Petitioners lined out the procedure Arrington should follqw, quoting the state code, "A shall be filed with the mayor and the mayor shall investigate the complaint and shall give the person an opportunity to be heard. A written report of the findings and the recommendatidn of the mayor shall be filed with the governing body. It the governing body finds that the person has violated this part,' it may dismiss, suspend or take such other appropriate action with respect to the person." The citizen complaint concluded, "We want Councilman Mike Rogers' resignation and or dismissal from the council. We feel he does not represent us or the principles for which he was elected. We ask that you take the necessary steps to see that this situation is remedied immediately. We expect your answer or resolution forthwith." Fifteen citizens signed the complaint which alleges that "Repeatedly during the field testing for sobriety, Mr. Rogers said he was a councilman, and could walk home or that he could walk down the street. We feel this was an attempt to use his official position to waive the charges or to obtain special privileges." The complaint further states that this was a violation of state code ten and 67 which states that "No elected or appointed official shall use or attempt to use his official position to secure special privileges for himself or others." corfj-plai- Investigators responded when passersby noticed the car off the road at approximately 10 a.m., two miles above the Tibbie Fork turnoff on SR 144 in American Fork Canyon. The accident remains nm'r investigation. Obituaries He rs PAYSON: A Spring-vill- e SPRINGVILLE man says his bee business has been ruined by vandals who ran into his beehives with a vehicle, destroying the bees and ruining the equipment. Dan S. Bagley said his bees were located in the right fork of b Hobble Creek Canyon near Campground on U.S. Forest Service land. Bagley has leased the land from the Forest Service for 30 years, keeping them in that said. into-- " During Friday's EMC dedication ceremony, Squier praised the Utah unit for turning in of more than 5,000 work and completing 80 percent of its assigned tasks. He said that was a good standard for the units to follow because the program still has many problems to be solved before it can function smoothly. Vandals attack bees in canyon - pollinating "We got? a unit's supervisors. real live mission to sink our r i t ' iODfi 1989 BEESLEY MONUMENT AND VAULT CO. 725 South State, 900 East Provo Across the street, east of Provo Cemetery Phone 374-058- 0 |