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Show Page D2 THE HERALD, Prove, Utah, Thursday, October 11, 1990 Pay son, Zion's to enter agreement By CHARLA ZEEMAN Herald Correspondent PAYSON Payson will enter into a leasepurchase agreement tor computer software with Zion's Bank. Under the agreement, an accounting package will be purchased from Software Systems, Inc. over a four-yeperiod. City Administrator Glen Vernon presented the plan to the Payson .'City Council after doing extensive research on the alternatives to - - '. ar Georgian convicted upgrading and purchases that were budgeted, delaying purchase of a new phone system, and removal of an average repair bill of $300 monthly on the old system. Vernon assured the Council that he will negotiate the best agreement possible within the $49,443 total. It is anticipated that the new system will be installed and operational by the end of November. The older system will be used in other city facilities wherever possible. leasepurchase. The purchase was not included in the present budget, however such a package was said to be essential to the efficiency of Payson'saccounting department. The leasepurchase agreement covers a four-yeperiod with &V4 percent interest. The total package cost is $49,433. Monthly payments will be $1,221.83 for an annual cost of $14,661.95. Purchase of the package will be funded by eliminating the purchase of other computer ar By KAYLENE NELSEN .Herald Senior Reporter A lormer Pleasant Grove man was convicted Wednesday of sex; ually abusing his stepdaughter. A jury of seven women and one; man deliberated for more than an hour before finding Johnathon ond-degr- Obituaries I 4I i I Hal Foutz Patricia Montgomery Jacqueline Olsen Heaps, 56, of Orem, .'diedlOct. 10, 1990, at Utah Valley Region- al Medical Center, of cancer. ) Shf was born March 4, 1934, in Washington, Utah, a 'daughter of George; Merrill and Ermaj Hal Bert Foutz, 63, died Oct 9, 1990, at the American Fork Hospital He was born March 5, 1927, in Ogden, a son of Haroid Bnggs and Anna Cram Foutz. He married Liane Bunnell. Julv 17, 1950, in the Logan IDS Temple. He received his early education in Ogden schools, at 1 tended the University of South California. and later graduated from Bngham Young University in pre-laand zooloev. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a pharmacists mate. He served an IDS mission to the Eastern States Mission. He attended law school at George Washington Law School in Washington D.C., and was a guard at the Capital Building. He worked in auto sales and rentals and worked at a travel agency in Las Vegas, Nev. He moved to Utah in 1978 and owned a travel agency in Orem. He had retired after 31 years as a travel agent. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and was a High Priest in the Pleasant Grove 8th Ward. He was an avid golfer and pilot. He was a member of the Clark County Sheriffs Posse Search and Rescue Unit He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; one son and five daughters, Hal Leslie Foutz, Kaneohe, Hawaii; Mrs. David (Holly) Leffler, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. David (Ellen) Sinquefieid, Green River, Wyo.; Mrs. Michael (Sara) Newman, Payson; Mrs. Robert (Susan) Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Daniel (Lisa) McKeon, Provo; 18 pandchildren; stepmother, Pauline Cluff Foutz, Las Vegas, Nev.; one brother and three sisters, Dr. Lawrence Foutz, Mrs. Paul (Elva) Anderson, Alicia Foutz, all Las Vegas, Nev.; Pauline Marie Reed, Germany". He was preceded in death by one sister and one brother, Geneve Horden Anderson and Harold Foutz, and three grandchildren. Funeral will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove 8th Ward IDS Chapel, 1222 E. Nathaniel Drive, Pleasant Grove. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 N. State Friday, 9 p m. or at the ward chapel on Saturday, 5 a.m. Burial in Midway City Cemetery. Patricia Estelle Matherly Montgomery, 75 of Payson, died Oct. 10, 1990 at Mountain View Hospital in Payson. She was born July """SJfl Elizabeth Orvin 01-- 1 sen.- - She married V. Heaps, ; Richard .August 29, 1952, in 'the Salt Lake IDS ! j . Temple. i She lived in Oremi 1 i,,-- ; I I- all her life, graduat- - 1 1 iine .from Lincoln1 jHigtr School in 1952. i She was a Shakiee distributor for 13 years !and a substitute teacher at Orem High t ; School She was a member of The Church of I Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and resided in the Orem Hillcrest 4th Ward. )She had served in all the auxiliaries and .received her Golden Gleaner award. ' She was an active member of the ! scouting program for 30 years, and re- ceived many awards for her service. She. was a proud mother of five Eagle Scouts. Survivors include her husband, Orem; . two daughters and five sons, Debra Heaps ' Dixon, Aurora, Colo.; Alice Heaps John-son, Springville; Steven R. Heaps, David all of i O. Heaps, Matthew A. Heaps, Orem; Jeffrey V. Heaps, Salt Lake City; t Elder Joseph J. Heaps, serving in the J England Bristol IDS Mission; 13 grand-- J children; her parents, George and Vivian ' Olsen, Don and Erma Orvin Butler, all of J Salt Lake City; her brother, George Stanford Olsen, Salt Lake City; three half- ! brothers and three Sandra Olsen Roberts, Missouri; Stan Olsen, Howard Olsen, both of Las Vegas, Nev.; i Linda Olsen Powell, Karen Olsen Johnson, f JoAnn Olsen Thomas, Kim L. Olsen, all J of Salt Lake City. A sister, Geraldine Olsen, preceded her in death. Funeral will be Saturday, 10 a.m. in the . Orem Hillcrest 4th Ward IDS Chapel, 400 E. 800 S. Friends may call Friday 9 ', p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 S. State, Orem, and Saturday at the church, 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. prior to the service. ; Burial will be in the Orem City Ceme-- , tery. The family especially requests all scouters attending the services to please wear their uniforms. half-sister- n ' Dorothy Lundberg Daniel Dec. 8, Lundberg, 1945, in Los Angeles, Calif. Their marriage was lata--! ; solemnized in the Provo IDS Temple. He - ; ' ,' ; later urn w Drig-ger- 8:30-9:4- FY Yl died. She grew up in Mullan, Idaho where she received her edu- cation. She moved to California in 1928 and had lived in the Los Angeles area. She lived in Utah for the past two years. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, a mem- ber of the Orem Geneva Heights 7th ' Ward. She is survived by her two daughters, ' Mrs. Michael (Margaret) Morton, Liming, ' Nev, and Mrs. Kent (Denise) Conder, Orem; seven grandchildren; six great-- ,' grandchildren; one sister, AQi Karvonen, Mullan, Idaho. Funeral will be Saturday, noon at the '. Orem Geneva Heights 7th Ward IDS Chapel, 546 N. 500 W., Orem, under the direction of Berg Mortuary. Friends may call at the ward chapel on Saturday one hour prior to service, v Burial in Inglewood Park Cemetery. ' Jacqueline Heaps Funeral services will be held Sat- -' urday 10 a.m. in the Orem Hillcrest 4th Ward IDS Chapel, 400 E. 9 800 S. Friends may call Friday n Mortu-- . p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpiary of Orem or Saturday 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. at the ward chapel. Interment Orem City Cemetery. The family especially requests that all scouters attending ine services to please to wear their uniforms. Elizabeth Good Elizabeth Ann "Bette" Zabler Good, 68, died Oct 8, 1990, in American Fork. She was born Jan. 27, 1922, in Manito woc, Wis. to Joseph and LeNora Amelia Henrich Zabler. She d married James Good, July 10, 1943, in Manitowoc, Wis. Their marriage was later solemin- ized in the Salt Lake 1 art v 6-- Barbara Boggs Sigmund Barbara PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Boggs Sigmund, the daughter of two members of Congress who as Princeton mayor lost last year's Democratic gubernatorial primary, died Wednesday at home of cancer. She was 51. - r Berg Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 WaikfR Vi if VifiAl M () K T L A R Y PROVO ;T 85 E. 300 S. Louise Kindred Thatcher Fifield Funeral services will be held Friday 11 a.m. in the Spring Lake IDS Chapel, 12625 Spring Lake Road. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 S. 100 W., Payson, Thursday 8 p.m. or at the ward chapel Friday 10 to 10:50 a.m. Interment Springville Ever- . green Cemetery 6-- Orem-Genev- 7-- , ) in .iff. 1984. She is survived by a daughter, victim, who was the abuse occurred, told the jury that on Tuesday and Thursday nights, while her mother was at night school, her stepfather would put her in the bathtub, climb in with her and force her to massage him. She also told about being taken from her bedroom one or two times a week in the middle of the night and being molested on the living room floor. Once, she said, she tried to call for her mother and he covered her mouth. She said she was told not to tell t. Mrs. in Doug (Patricia) Hyde of Payson; four grandchildren; three sisters; a brother. Graveside services will be Friday, 2 p.m. at the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary in Pay-so- Elise Nickell, infant daughter of Thomas William and Samila Sturgell Nickell of Orem, was born and died Monday, Oct. 8, 1990, at the American Fork Hospital. Her father is employed for UNISYS Corporation as a mechanical engineer in Salt Lake City and her mother is employed as a English teacher at Brigham Young University. Her parents are members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She is survived by her parents, Orem; one sister, Hailey Nickell, Orem; grandparents, Marvin and Mary Ann Giles, Milwaukie, Ore.; Charles and Betty Lou Sturgell, Meridian, Idaho; Frank and Sandy NickelL Gilmanton, N.H., and Helen Giles, of Orem; William and Evelyn Shepherd, Frank and Edna Nickell, all of Spokane, Wash. Graveside services will be Saturday, 10:30 ajn., at the Orem City Cemetery, 1500 N. 800 E., Orem. Friends may meet at the cemetery. Death notices D. Irene Herring Lamb, 45, of Provo, died Oct. 10, 1990. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. Oakley WOlard, 90, of Provo, will be 10, 1990. Funeral Monday 2:30 p.m. in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 255 S. 700 E., Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center, Sunday 8 p.m. Burial Provo City Cemetery. 6-- Elizabeth Loynd Prothero, 80, Springville, died Oct 10, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. The funeral will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Spring Creek Stake Center, 350 N. 400 East, Springville. Friends may call at Wheeler Morturary Friday from 8 p.m. or Saturday from a.m. Burial will be in Cemetery. National obituries Robert L. White Ohio (AP) Robert L. White, of Kent State University when Guardsmen fatally shot four during a protest against the War in 1970, died Wednesday. - KENT, president National students Vietnam He was 81. He died at Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. White, whose career at Kent State spanned 44 years, was president of the school from 1963 to 1971. He retired in 1975. protest on May 4, During an anti-wGuardsmen called in by Mayor Leroy Satrom opened fire on demonstrators. The deaths stunned the nation and touched off a wave of protests at college campuses around the nation. White appealed for calm and urged President Nixon to appoint a national panel to look into the causes of unrest at Kent State and other colleges. Nixon did so a month later. ar 1970, Irene Mayer Selznick NEW YORK (AP) Irene Mayer Selznick, the daughter and wife of two of Hollywood's most famous film moguls who later created her own legend as a Broadway producer, died Wednesday. She was 83. - Morgan birthday n, M a. nrf Herald PhotoDavid Dahl Beautification n. Elise Nickel! Derrick Goodwin of Salt Lake City, an employee of Valley Farms of Sandy, puts wood chips around plants used for ground cover at the section of 800 North Canyon Road in Orem. inter-Cree- k and Symphony opens season By LYRAINE JONES Herald Staff Writer conductor, and a full house opened the 1990-9- 1 season for Review A new the Utah Valley Symphony, Wednesday night in the Provo Tabernacle. Dr. Clyn D. Barms took to the podium for his first concert as director of the Symphony. He has guest conducted in the past, and will now bring his expertise and style to this new season. "Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg (The Mastersingers of Nuremberg), by Richard Wagner, opened the evening's performance with a finely tuned orchestra, larger in number, and blending harmoniously to give a fine sound. Based on a comic opera, and real-lif-e happenings, the music tells of a tradesmen who group of well-to-d- o regularly compete as they compose and perform their music. The fanfare was distinct, the cadenzas clear, along with the expressive music, all provided a musical picture to this very interesting situation. Guest violinist, Donna Fairbanks brilliantly executed the very demanding, difficult work, "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor," by the Finnish composer, Jean Sibelius. Written in three different and distinct movements, the music bespoke melancholy and anger, coupled with a very tender, romantic The 9 when m 1942 at Carrizosa, New Mexico. He died Lundberg services will be held Satura noon in the 7th Ward IDS Chapel 546 N. 500 W., Orem. Friends may call NEPHI The family and friends at the ward chapel Saturday 1 hour of Nina G. Morgan are invited to prior to services. Interment Engle-woo- d help celebrate her 80th birthday, Park Cemetery, Englewood, Saturday, Oct. 13 from 3 to 6 p.m. California. at the Levan Community Center in evan. The family requests no gifts. Hal Foutz Mrs. Morgan was born in Nephi Funeral services will be held Saturday 10 a.m. at the Pleasant Oct. 8, 1910 the daughter of John Grove 8th Ward IDS Chapel, 1222 E. and Marry Bale Garrett. She E. Nathanial Drive, Pleasant .married Elden J. Morgan, April 4, Grove. Friends may call at the 1930. He died July 12, 1963. She is the mother of two chilBerg Mortuary of Orem, 500 N. State, Friday 9 p.m. or at the dren, Richard E. Morgan, River-toand Linda Jenkins, Nephi. She ward chapel Saturday 8:30 to 9:45a.m. Interment Mid vale City has eight grandchildren and eight Cemetery, Midvale, Utah. She has lived in Levan all of her Elise Nickell married life and has been active in Graveside services will be held the Church of Jesus Christ of LatteSaints serving in many Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Orem r-day City Cemetery, 1500 N. 800 E., church organizations. She worked Ovem. Friends may meet at the for the Juab School Lunch Procemetery. gram for 30 years, retiring in 1976. Dorothy guneral day 12 Heights fit.. (ri Worth, 6-- a IDS Temple. i She lived in Wis consin for 49 years before moving to Orem in 1971. She is survived by her husband of Orem; one daughter and one son, Mrs. Manuel (Judith Ann) Furta-dJohnston, R.I.; James S. Good, Mesa, Ariz.; eight grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one granddaughter. Funeral will be Thursday, 11 ajn. at the Canyon View IDS Stake Center, 575 E. 800 N., Orem. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center, tonight 8 p.m. or at the stake center Thursday one hour prior to service. Burial in Orem City Cemetery. 7-- j Ft 't-- Texas, a daughter of Thomas Blackstone and Anna Mae Brewer Bobbitt She married John B. Gordon Montgomery, Aug. 1, &ei Oct Wil-lar- Jl--i , ! s, 28, 1915 in Minnie Dorothy Velma Gustafson Lundberg, 80, ' died Oct 9, 1990, in Provo. She was born Oct 2, 1910, in Republic, ' Mich., a daughter of - John, and Hilda Haa-pala Gustafson. She '. married Theodore , 1 Jacqueline Heaps : Allred Jense, 31, now living in Martinez, Ga., guilty of two se(H charges of sexual abuse of a child. He will be sentenced Nov. 16 following a presentence report from Adult Probation and Parole. melody line, which threaded through the piece to make a tapestry of variations, unforgettable in their intensity. One could easily become totally immersed in the beauty of this lovely, haunting piece, descriptive of a proud land, yearning once again for the freedom to hold to their heritage. Undertones giving a feeling of foreboding were evident throughout the piece. A very difficult, but beautiful cadenza appeared in snatches throughout the piece, and played in its entirety in the third movement, helping to bring the piece to a stirring finale. Ralph Vaughan Williams' very beautiful "Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis," was done with an interesting orchestra arrangement the string section divided into four groups, which gave an extra depth and stereo effect. Based on a collection of four-voipsalm tunes written by Thomas Tallis, and very beautifully done, it told of a man's search for full meaning to life, and the eternal destiny. "Capriccio Espagnole," by Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakoportrayed his fascination for music with Spanish themes. He was espedally proud of this piece, because he felt it vividly utilized the capability of each instrument. Played in five sections, the emotion and intensity of Spanish music shines through, as the orchestra very skillfully brings the piece, and the evening's performance, to a rousing finale. v, Adams to be honored at family will honor A family Verda Spencer Adams for her 90th birthday Saturday afternoon at her home. Verda Spencer Adams was born Oct 14, 1900, in Orderville, Kane County, to Howard Orson Spencer and Asenath Emeline Carling. She was the 14th child of 17 born to Howard and Asenath. They raised 10 of those children. Verda grew up in Orderville. She became a seam er stress and a milliner. She cleaned houses, tended and children, worked in the town store and otherwise helped where needed. Verda married Zeno M. Adams from Kanab Oct. 10, 1923, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. They moved to Bingham Canyon in 1926 and Zeno went to work in the Copper Mine. Later they moved to West Jordan and then to East Midvale where they raised their or she would be grounded or spanked. During rebuttal she said Jense did spank her at times and recalled one incident right after a bath. She said she couldn't remember what prompted the spanking. She said she tried to forget the memories of the abuse and was successful until a friend told her about abuse in her family. The victim told her friend about the abuses she endured and about a year later told her mother. "I'm angry at what he did," she said. "But I still love him." The girl's mother also took the stand to verify the time frame of September through December 1987 when she attended classes and before she moved out following marital problems. Jense testified that he had bathed with his stepdaughter but denied having her touch him. He also said he never took her from her bedroom at night and said his now estranged wife did most of the disciplining. He said he never spanked his children. Jense's mother and two sisters all testified that the victim had always appeared loving and never fearful of Jense. Deputy County Attorney Phil Hadfield, in closing arguments, told the jury it was a matter of who to believe, the victim or the defendant. "You saw her," he said of the victim who sobbed throughout much of her testimony. "You saw the challenge it was to her to come in and talk about these things." He said the girl could act friendly toward her stepfather now be- cause the situations were not threatening. He also said the defendant, during his testimony, was always trying to distance himself from things that happened. Defense attorney Edward Brass said the facts didn't add up to "guilt beyond a reasonable doubt." He said it was unlikely all these incidents could occur in a house with other occupants and have no one hear them. He said the abuse allegations came on the heels of a renewed effort by the defendant's family to have more visitation with r. the victim and her half-siste- get-togeth- er family. They had six children and raised five of them, Mack, Caleen, Challas, Kendall and DeAnne. After she turned 65 years old, she took some art classes and started another career of oil painting. She served an IDS Stake Mission in the East Jordan Stake. She was a visiting teacher for over years. She has 23 grandchildren and 45 74 Calendar First 375-81- American Party course The Emergency Medical Services Education Association announces the start of the Lifeline Advanced First AidFirst Responder course to begin Oct. 23. Early registration for the course is necessary. For registration information call or during the day. Class size is limited to 16, and reservae tions are on a basis. The course will be taught at- the American Red Cross building, 865 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo, on Tuesdays and Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. until noon for 6 5 a meeting. The speaker will be Dr. Ed Winward, professor and counselor. Call if you have questions. Sunday Monday Aid The American Party's candidate for Congress in the 3rd Congressional District, Robert Smith, can be seen on Channel 14, at 1 p.m. on the TV program "Utah Matters." 373-85- first-com- Friday first-serve- d - weeks. Successful! completion of this course includes American Red Cross Advanced First Aid, Standard First Aid, and Basic Life Support CPR certification, as well as a Utah First Responder completion certificate. Puppet Show The Gunnison Valley Arts Council will sponsor the Loren Kahn Puppet Theatre Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Gunnison Valley High. A collection of puppet vignettes and short plays entitled, "You Can Lead a Horse to Water, If You've Got a Horse," will be presented for both adults and children. The Loren Kahn Puppet Theatre, based in Albuquerque, N.M., has toured throughout the western United States and Canada since 1973. Legal services seminar The Utah Valley Community College's legal assisting department along with Utah Legal Services will host a seminar on Friday at 9 a.m. The seminar, "Domestic Relations," is part of continuing legal education and is approved for mandatory CLE credits for members of the Utah State Bar. Registration for this free seminar will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Friday. Space is limited so RSVPs are preferred to ensure seating. ext. For more information call 0 139. Little Red Barn's Fall Eoutique will be Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. at 881 W. 7300 S., Spanish Fork. Hostess is Dora Glazier -- Depression meeting at Center Room p.m. in the Orem City the Utah County Chapter of the National Depressive and Manic Depressive Association will hold 7 106 correction notice On Page 6 of Sears October 7th preprint, we incorrectly Fall boutique On Friday Cystic Fibrosis group The Cystic Fibrosis Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. at the Clark Auditorium at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. The featured speaker will be Dr. Kay Walker, from the University of Utah CF Center. Interested persons are invited to attend. For more information contact Sherri at illustrated washer item 32821 and dryer item 32211. The items are available for purchase as described and priced. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. ; |