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Show - PagajfM THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, .- Sunday, September 10, 1989 Obituaries USGodfrey, 17, died Thursday, in Oram, of causes incident I? 19. Sept xoorn Jiuy He 3 10, 11 J3 Chester, of John Idahcf3in and JKFlorence He Cowlt8drey.Mou- nrrtril Ene ltrie's 2, 1924, S. Idaho. in Nt Their; Sriage was lemnized in lLake IDS Tempi She died in l fli Oct. 1973. li I 7, 1980, LDSttnpte He tas one of 10 children. He worked most C his life in the construction trade, at onoSune heading his own construction comom He worked on the building of the Lis Angeles Temple, and lived for Canoga Park, Calif . years He fas an active member of the IDS ChurAall of his life. He filled many stake Missions and served as an in the Los Angeles and ProvoCempl es rived by his wife, of Provo; JBhter, Mrs. Dennis (Valene J.) four step- OarklNfrem : three step-son- s, Mrs. Roland Belt of (Adele) dauglfi aearijdi Mrs. James (Carol) Doty, Harer Liens en, Louis Jensen, Pamela JensciMir s. Richard (Dorthea) Harding, all offfto vo; Kiuon Jensen or American Forkl(L ' grandchildren; seven great- erandf uidr en. Funfa! will be Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the ProvdUBtr i Ward IDS Chapel, 1120 N. 850 WestJPr qvo, where friends may call TuesdB' one hour prior to service. He one Burl at the Thayne Cemetery, at 1 p.m. Wyo., on Thursday, sGarn Dunsdon & Dunsdon, 75 of Pleasant Grove, iday, Sept. 8, 1989, at the American ital after a long illness. born Jan. 4, in Lehi, to H. and Ha iti Dunsdon. arried Ruth Nov. 29, 1937, Lake City. Hejwas a retired Geneva Steel worker and flso had worked for t railroad. Hejserved in the National UtaP Guar! and was a memjer of the IDS Suijivors include his wife of Pleasant Grova; sons and daughters: Allen Dunsdon, SUoah, Ore.; Roger Dunsdon, N.M.; Irvin Dunsdon, Draper; Gayf Bogue, Durango, Colo.; Linda Strati Buena Park, Calif.; Nora Carter, 15 grandchildren; six great- children; sisters, Deon Hay, Den ver, jfolo.; 11a Webster, Riverton; Lela KimMll, Dana Point, Calif. Grfeside service will be Tuesday, at 11 aftn. in the Lehi City Cemetery. Frieijls may call at Wing Mortuary, 117 E. Mlin, Lehi, Monday, p.m. Hospital He was born May 30, 1918, at Parson, a son of Delbert Carlos and Ethel Haskell Carter. He married Faye Warren, Sept 1, 1937, in the Mantt IDS Temple. He was educated in Payson and schools. He owned and operated the Best Deal Spring Co. in Payson for over 40 years. He was a high priest in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He is survived by his wife of Payson; three sons and a daughter: Bill Carter, Salt Lake City; Larry and Lynn Carter both of Payson and Mrs. Merrill (JoAnn Carter) Hoffmann of Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren, IS three brothers and two sisters: J.D. Carter, Glade Carter, Dean Carter and Zola Noon all of Payson and Phyllis Olsen of Springville. Service will be Monday, 11 a.m. in the Payson Park Ward Chapel, 110 S. 300 West Friends may call at Walker Mortuary, 587 S. 100 West, Payson, Sunday 8 p.m. or at the church Monday one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. 0 Proctor peorgla Green a Proctor, 69, died Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989 in Provo. She was born Dec. 27, 1919, in Vermilion, Sevier County, a daughter of William M. afld Sophia Sarah Minchey Green. She married Wayne Steggell Proctor June 2, lW.ffhe marriage was solemnized in the Salt Cake IDS Temnie on June 2. 1964. He 1 died 7, 19B9. was a member of the American ForkSth Ward. Sty Moved animals. Gef-gi- 6-- Dorothy Valentine Clayton Cottam, 77, died Thursday, Sept. 7, 1989, in Houston, Texas. She was born Feb. 14, 1912, in Provo, a daughter of James and Viola Perry Clayton. She married Earl Brooks Cottam on Aug. 14, 1934, the Salt in Lake IDS Temple. He died May 6, 1982. She is survived by her three children: Kenneth E. Cottam, Salinas. Calif.: Mrs. Brooks (Ann) Terry, of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Robert (Susan) Benge of Murray; 11 grandchildren; nine Funeral will be Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo, where friends may call Monday p.m. or Tuesday one hour prior to service. Burial in Provo City Cemetery. James Richards James Belmont Richards, 56, of Orem, died Friday, Sept. 8, 1989, at his home in Orem. He was born Feb. 22, 1933, in Price, tQ Belmont and Juanita Whitmore Richards. He married Elaine Ford on May 19, 1970, in the Manti IDS Temple. He received his education in the Carbon County Schools and also attended J 6--8 oreno D. Aiken Our special gift of love, Norene D. Aikefc was given to us on February 11, 1938. i We had the pleasure of her love and frieniship for fifty one Sears. In that time she gave us joy, pughter, happi-an- d nessJ kept us As a family you te we pve her a cial for all f l the - lessons she taugtt us. Norene was laken from us on September 9, a long Survivors include her parents, Edwin M. and Ida June Davis Aiken of Orem, one brother and two sters, Dale E. Aiken of Sandy, Mrs. Richard (JaLane) Olsen of Orem, Mrs. Willijm (Annette) Cole of Golden, Colorado Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 12, 1989, at 1:00 p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 South State in Ofem. Friends may call one hour priorjto the services at the mortuary. Huljal will be in the Orem City Cemetery I (Paid obituary Septnber n i MORTUARY 300 S. PROVO 373-666-8 Vanje L. Carter Funlral services will be held n Monday at 11 a.m. in the Pay-soPark Ward IDS Chapel, 110 S. 'if) W., Payson. Friends may call pt "the Walker Mortuary of PaytoYi Sunday 8 p.m. or at the rflapel 1 hour prior to service "Interment Payson City 6-- Cemetery. riliiii,il.-...Two men, a BYU professor and a student, were seriously . Photo by Carin Green hurt when their plane crashed into a field near Payson. Dorothy Cottam Brigham Young University. He worked as a chemist at Ge neva Steel until his retirement He was a member of the IDS Church. He was an accomplished pianist and entertainer for many years at various social gatherings. He is survived by his wife of Orem; two sons: James Eugene Richards and Douglas Belmont Richards both of Orem; is survived by two brothers, four his father of Heber City; two brothers siskk: uanage ureen, Spanish Fork; and one sister: Barrie Richards of Orem; WiUifin K Green, Salem; Lillie Lawson. Brent Richards of Winnemucca, Nev. and Span! th Fork: Tillie Crotchett. Phoenix. Mrs. Tom (Kathleen) Carman of Heber Ariz Mii Delbert (Louisa) Blackburn, City. He was preceded in death by his Saleii Mrs. beorge (Minerva) Cheney, mother. OrenS Memorial service will be Tuesday, at Fuferal 'Will be Mondav. 11 a.m. in the the Lakeridge 6th Ward IDS Chapel, 80 Ameflcan Fork 6th Ward Chapel, 300 N. W. 900 South, Orem, at 11 a.m. 100 &st. Friends may call at Anderson & Burial in Whitmore Family Cemetery, SonsjMortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Price under the direction of Berg Mortup.m. and Monday at the ary. ForkgSunday churA one hour prior to service. Buoal in: the American Fork Cemetery. 85 " n; n, i'.lnei v Vance LaVar Carter, 73 of Payson, died Thursday, Sept 7, 19Bt at Mountain View 6--8 Churi. 19891 after ' A t San-taqu- in he mlt rled Mabel JenseBvui the Provo Thay V Vcnco Ccrtcr LuSon Godfrey RufVtilia I Fannie Mester Fannie Marie Mester, 63, died Friday, 8, 1989, at a Salt Lake hospital She was born March 29, 1921, in Lincoln, Neb. to August F. and Rose Monk Mester. She never married. She lived in Wyoming, Wisconsin and the last 27 years in Utah. She worked as an accounting clerk for Omar Bakery and JCPenney Accounting Department retiring in 1987. She was an active member of the IDS Church. Her hobbies included bowling, knitting and various other hand crafts. She is survived by her mother of Salt Lake and two sisters, Wyoma Mester, Salt Lake and Marguriette Curin, Wisconsin. Graveside service will be Monday, at the Salt Lake City Cemetery at 11 a.m. Friends may call at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake, p.m. Sunday. Two hurt seriously in plane crash By CARIN GREEN Herald Correspondent Two men were PAYSON rushed to Mountain View Hospital Saturday morning after their plane crashed light, single-engin- e in a field near Payson. John Harris, 59, Springville, and Darren Jared, 26 from Oklahoma received extensive injuries. According to Payson Ambulance Association spokesman, Harris received possible internal injuries, broken his left or right hip and right shoulder, and has a broken right foot. Jared received internal injuries, broken right femur and hip, and broken left foot, the spokesman said. The hospital has listed Harris in critical but stable condition. Jared was in surgery late Saturday. According to Dave Hill, Utah County Sheriff deputy, the plane left Spanish Fork Airport about 8:15 a.m. Harris, a BYU profes sor of English, tried to avoid some electrical wires in an area between Payson and Benjamin. The plane hit state highway 115, slid into a fence and came to rest in a field. The plane was torn into many pieces, leaving debris along its path. John M. Hafen, of the homemade aircraft, valued the plane at $6,000. Hafen said that he and Harris built the plane in five years. Harris began flying shortly before the plane was completed and has been flying the small engine aircraft since 1981. According to reports the Utah County Sherriff's department received, Jared is a student at BYU, and joined in a pleasure ride with the professor. The FAA has been called in and is investigating the crash. The reasons for the accident have not been determined and are still under investigation. er GENEVA: (Continued from Page Al) the United States. He said the announcement tells Geneva's customers that "we are going to do things at Geneva that will make you want our product." Geneva will be one of 14 integrated steel mills in the world to use a coil box. Cannon said there are only two mills in the United States using them. He said some new mills don't require coil boxes, but he said they are particularly useful in plants like Geneva where coil and strip steel are rolled on the same equipment. "I wouldn't characterize this as leading-edg- e technology but it is in the category of innovative," Cannon said. He said additional plans for modernization will be announced in the "next couple of months.' Cannon said the coil, box means Geneva is here to stay. IT "We wouldn't do it if we did not plan to be here for a long time," Cannon said. The moderization is being directed by Geneva's Capital Improv-ment-s Task Force, led by Geneva vice presidents Robert Grow and E.B. "Bud" Patten. "We want to thank everyone," said Grow. "This is the most significant step we could make quickly to help our customers." Herald PhotoTrent Nelson Joe Cannon tells Geneva employees about plans to modernize the steel plant. Sert NIELSON: (Continued from Page Al) businesses for pollution that is ruining the Great Lakes and rivers in that area, and destroying forests downwind from the polluters. "We've promised to make acid rain a priority," he said. Nielson acknowledged that under the present structure of the Bush bill the dirtier polluters can buy more time than 'those who pollute less. "That is one of the weaknesses," he said. But Nielson stressed that National obituaries he is willing to take longer to get better attainment of standards. "I'd rather have realistic requireFrederic Chapin Frederic L ments and attain those than unrealWASHINGTON (AP) Chapin, a former VS. ambassador to istic requirements nobody can hit." Nielson said he is aware that the Ethiopia and Guatemala who also served as a special envoy to El Salvador in three largest problems areas 1981, died of cancer, his family said New York, Houston, and Los AngeSaturday. les are "used as interference for Chapin, who was 60, died at Johns else." everybody in Baltimore Hopkins University Hospital He explained that since the larger on Friday. A career foreign service officer who pollution areas are allowed more time and latitude in solving their held several posts at the State Departenormous problems, the less pollutment, Chapin also was a deputy assistant secretary of defense in 1980 under ed areas tend to feel they shouldn't President Carter. be expected to meet standards first. "I think it ought to be the same Edwin A. Burtt for everybody, uniform," said NielITHACA, N.Y. (AP) Philosopher Edwin A. Burtt, author of the 20th son. "We're being too generous to century classic, "The Metaphysical the big cities." Foundations of Modern Physical SciThe congressman emphasized ence," died Wednesday at age 96. most states should have been that Burtt joined the Cornell University on pollution reduction and working faculty in 1932 and was named Susan' Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy in goals for cleanup do not have to be too far ahead. 1941. "To put it to the year 2000 is After his retirement from Cornell in 1960, Burtt continued to publish works on totally unacceptable," he said. philosophy, particularly the history and Nielson said he favors an attainphilosophy of religion. ment schedule that concludes in 6-- 8 - - December 1994. Other problems Nielson cited with the Bush bill included allowing EPA discretion in too broad a sense. "If EPA discretion is taken to mean as excusing people routinely, then we're in trouble," he explained. "But if we're talking about giving the EPA the freedom to look at a local situation and base their decisions on the specific problems, that's okay." Nielson also mentioned the "cap" on pollution as a definite point of controversy. "I like the idea of a cap. It means that once the pollution level is down, we can keep it there. If we don't have a cap, it goes back up even though it was once down." However, according Rich polluters present language in the bill, polluters could borrow and lend their "buy the sky". allowable percentages. That would limit growth in pollution levels, Nielson said, but may also open the door to the creation of a pollution exchange trade. Nielson said to avoid ing, a limit could be much percentage could Hearings on portions begin Monday. PROVO Helping You It sbims 01L p possibly that happenset on how be traded. of HB 3030 Smy mm FLORAL G "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" n4 Olh 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo to the UNIVERSITY m ROHDOCK'S ' Funeral Flowers State St., Orem 225-310- 0 5 yy if MALL. OREM Everlasting Momorlfils We can personalize me- morial stones for your . FREE DELIVERY 1042 S. could i loved ones that will last forever. Wt are careful in preparing the granite so it becomes a memorial you can be proud of. Let us serve you now. GIVE A LIVING GIFT Flowers & Plants For Every Occasion amor 435 South Geneva Rd. 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