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Show Page A6 - THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, August 20, Judge OKs suit saying church stole wife ST. GEORGE (A) A judge has denied motions to dismiss the lawsuit of a man who claims a polygamous church persuaded his wife and children to leave him. Jason Miles Williams, 24, claims he was forced out of his Colorado City, Ariz., home last December. He contends Rulon Jeffs, leader of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and Jeffs' nun, Warren, coerced his wife, Suzanne, to leave his family because "she had no chance of salvation if she were to remain married" to Williams. Fifth District Judge James L. Shumate will to allow Williams' complaint to go forward. The Spectrum reported in a copyright story Thursday. Williams seeks $10 million in damages for alienation of affection and intentional infliction of emotional distress. His wife has filed for divorce in Mohave County, Ariz., citing irreconcilable differences. The lawsuit names others besides Jeffs, including his son, Warren Jeffs, a leader in the ( . j f i ! church, and Lester Johnson, the man Suzanne reportedly married. Shumate on Monday dismissed the complaint against Suzanne Williams' father, Frank Jessop. Chris Edwards, Williams' attorney, said his client does not want to divorce his wife, who lives in Hildale. "His concern is he had a wonderful marriage, but pressures placed on her by the church caused her to do things she wouldn't have normally done," Edwards said. Jeffs' attorneys say they haven't decided what to do next or whether they will appeal Shumate's ruling. "We'll take it as it comes," said Rodney Parker. "We're going to very aggressively defend this (suit), because we believe it has no merit." r Ag officials push for funds to fight crickets SALT IJVKE CITY (AP) State Agriculture Department officials said unless the Legislature and Congress come up with more money, next year will see a repeat of the devastating crop losses from grasshoppers and Mormon crickets. "The worst-casscenario materialized this year, causing e $22.5 million in crop losses in Box Elder and Tooele counties alone," department spokesman Wilson Dick told the Natural Legislature's Resources, Agriculture and Environment Committee. Damage caused by the crickets and grasshoppers in 16 other Utah counties this spring and summer "was also significant, but has not been docuWilson said mented," Wednesday. Wilson said the destruction caused this year by the pests will continue for at least another year or two unless federal, state and local governments and private landowners work together in an attempt to exterminate as many of the insects as possible. State Agriculture Commissioner Cary Pederson said it is impossible to eradicate the pests, but they can be knocked down to manageable populations with enough pesticide spraying and poisoned bait. The problem is coming up with enough money to battle the crickets and grasshoppers at the right time, next spring right after the eggs hatch, Peterson said. He added that it is important for the federal government become involved because most of the eggs were laid on Bureau of Land Management or Forest Service lands. IW d Thousands missionaries banned from giving blooif ODSTUAHIES Edward L Snell Edward Lewis Snell, 57, passed away at home in Eureka Aug. 17, 1999 after a courageous battle with cancer. He was born Oct. 27, 1941. in Eureka to Gilbert and Helen Davies Snell. He married J .4 l l Peggy Sparrow 4, 1970. ft Edward graduated from Tintic High School and later served in the Army. He worked as an explo- Sept. I? MA ration driller throughout the Tintic Mining District and various other mines. He was a member of the Tintic D.P.O.E, Lodge No. 71 1 and the Eureka LDS ward. Our beloved husband and father was a very unselfish, well respected and hard-wo- i king man who loved his family and friends very much. Edward appreciated the simple things in life such as the outdoors, making new friends, and spending time with his family. Many friends admired Ed for his sense of hutnor and wiseness. He is survived by his wife, Peggy; two sons, Brandon (Traci) Snell and Jeremy (Andrea) Snell, all of Eureka; a brother, Donald Snell, of Eureka; two sisters, Ann (Dave) Garbett, of Eureka and Kunnic (Richard) England, of Grantsville. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Norma Fletcher. Funeral Services will be Monday, 11 a.m. in the Eureka LDS Ward. Friends may call Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. at the Holladay Hills Funeral Home, 66 S. 300 East, Santaquin, and Monday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial, Eureka City Cemetery military rights. with Daniel Sid Anderson Daniel Sid Anderson, age 50, passed away at his home in Provo on Aug. 13, 1999. Dan was born in Provo to Sid and Norine Anderson on Oct. 17, 1948. Four brothers grew up together in that home: Gary, Neil, Danny, and Rex with many good times had by all. Danny was employed by TV AI -- Laura McCormick King Kyle R Hyden Deseret Industries for just short of 30 years, having become well acquainted with their many operations. The job that was often his was to determine which items were to be put on the sales floor and which ones needed to be thrown away. In his work assignments, he could make those around him "hustle" to keep up when he was especially interested in the project. He knew how to work and enjoyed doing the "best" job possible. He also enjoyed working at Burger King by Provo High School, having worked there for 2 years, part time. That job is where he really felt a sense of accomplishment, for he found the job on his own and did an excellent service there. He was much appreciated by those who depended on him. He commented on how big of a mess was often made and he could handle that problem in bhort order. His method of getting around Provo was on a well cared for hike. He wore out many bikes. In his immediate family, Dan is survived by, Gary L. Guymon (Terri) Evanston, Wyoming; Neil Guymon (Lola) Lander, Wyoming; and Rex Anderson. His father and mother preceded him in death. His nephews and nieces number 13. He has other relatives and many friends who give their love and friendship to him also, both here and on the other side of the veil. Graveside services were Aug. 18, 1999, at the Provo City Cemeterv, under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. The family would also like to extend a special thanks to many people in the Provo area, including those he worked for. for their kindness and love towards Dan over the many years. We miss you Dan. Thanks for sharing your happy smile and for your example of determination. Kyle R Hyden, 42, of Orem, died Aug. 17, 1999. He was born June 1, 1957, in Logan a son of Cecil and Jacqueline Allen Hyden. He married Shauna Lee Covert Jan. 16, 1976, in Millvilie. Kyle loved to go camping, fish- ing, and boating with his family and friends. He was a very good auto mechanic. Survivors include his wife Shauna Billy Hyden, seven daughters, (German) Valadez, Bobby (Josue) Casillas, Brandy (Carlos) Hyden, Becky (Curtis) Rhoads, Katy Lynn Kristina Hyden, Katrina Hyden, Hyden, six grandchildren, Cheyenne Annabelle Hyden, Sarah Fontella Hyden, Marcos Freeman Valadez, Jeffery R Hyden, Essetha Lona Hyden, Alex Trenton Rhoads. His parents Cecil and Jacqueline Hyden, a sister, Maren (Randy) Harris, three brothers, Lex (Beverly) Hyden, Ross (Marilyn) Hyden, Seth Hyden and many special friends and relatives. Funeral services will be Monday, Aug. 23, 1999, at 10 a.m. at the Geneva Heights First Ward Chapel, 590 N. 900 West in Orem. Friends may call p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiSunday Mortuary, 495 S. State St. in Orem and also Monday one hour prior to the services at the ward chapel. Interment will be in the Millvilie Cemetery. 6-- n lessie Roach Clayson ". DEATH NOTICE Ray K. Dixon, 67, of Benjamin died Thursday, Aug. 19. 199. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork. vJMMl Spanish Fork Provo Pavaon Clayson (Robert) Guilbert and Edward Roach (Mary Jo) Clayson, both of Spanish Fork. She has 13 grandchil- "Serving our Families and Hie Community v Ivan Junius Barrett, 89, died Monday, Aug. 16, 1999. Funeral services will be Friday, Aug. 20, 1999, at 11 a.m., in the Sharon Stake Center, 545 S. 800 East, Orem, under the direction of the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. Friends may call 9:30-0:4- 5 a.m. on Friday prior to service. y The former missionaries are now banned by the Red Cross from donating blood because of p.m. and Monday from 10-- 1:30 prior to the services. Burial will be approximately 4 p.m. in the Cedar City Cemetery, Cedar City. In lieu of flowers, the family sug- concerns that a deadly new variant of He was born Oct. 14, 1913, in James is survived by his 11 children: Winona Mariane (Cliff) Ferguson, Phelan, CA; James C. (Rayola) Hoyal, Orem, UT; Donna Laurine (Bob) Ramos, Dayton, OR; David D. (Dawna) "We have no way of evaluat- ing how the Utah population will be affected in terms! of blood supplies," said Judy Christensen, spokeswoman,tor the Utah Red Cross. "We ktiow we will feel some impact, .but we are not sure there is a way to even evaluate it." , The directive to ban .donations comes from the fedpral Food and Drug Administration and all Red Cross chapters must comply, Christensen ,.,' said. FDA The announced Tuesday that all Americans who visited for a cumulative six months in the British Isles between 1980 and 1996 will1 be banned from donating blood or plasma derivatives. The'Ban has also been placed in Canada and Japan. Other nations' are """ expected to follow. The British Isles include England, Scotland. Wales, Ireland, the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands. The Mormon church has been sending missionaries from countries all over the world to England for more tnan a century. Church President Gordon B. Hinckley served there as a young man. Higher numbers of mieskm-arie- s are sent from reas where church membersnjS is concentrated, such as 3J$th, Nevada, Arizona and Idaho "The Church sends hjun dreds of missionaries to England each year," said Alen of the church's Tinsley Statistics and Membership Department. "Over the period of time in question, 14,209 were sent from around ;the OR; Sylvia Julienne (Ray) Patterson, Provo, UT; Ralph P. (Mona Lisa) Hoyal, Santa Rosa, CA; Carl L. (LeAnn) Hoyal, Orem, UT; Karen Joy (Bruce) Van Orden, Hoyal, Melford, J - f Springville, UT; Michael A. (Heidi) Hoyal, Alta Loma, CA; Stephen D. (Christena) Hoyal, Highland, UT; Neil debate, and drama and played the saxophone, piano, and drums. He married Winona Christensen on Aug. 29, 1932, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They started their married life on an orange ranch in Orosi, Calif. Later they moved to Alhambra, and then to El Monte where they spent most of their married life and there they raised their family of 11 children. He worked in the aircraft industry as a tool and die maker and was proud that he helped make the tools for the rocket engines that landed man on the moon and put the shuttle into space. In November 1983, James and Winona left El Monte to serve a mission to the London Temple. Upon their return in May 1985, they settled in Orem, where he lived until his death. From the time James was a young man he was always serving the Lord. No matter what the calling in the church, which were numerous, he was just happy to serve. From 1956 to 1965, he was called to serve as bishop of the El Monte Ward. His great love was temple work which began in 1980 in the Los Angeles Temple. In 1983 he was called to serve as a sealer in the London Temple and later served in the dren and 11 She loved the grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Jessie was the last of the combined Boyack - Roach Family consisting of two brothers, one sister, six and two Funeral services will be Saturday, Aug. 21, 1999, at 1 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 1st Ward Chapel, 310 East Center. Friends may call on Friday evening p.m. at Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, and on a.m. at the Saturday from church prior to the services. Interment will be at the Spanish E. (Virginia) Hoyal, Big Fork, MN; two brothers, Norman S. Hoyal and Mark L. Hoyal and one sister Lenora E. Parkinson. He is preceded in death by one brother, Lawrence L. Hoyal; one sister, Norma Z. Seislstad; and two grandsons and two granddaughters. At the time of death he had 63 grandchildren, 92 great grandchildren, and one Five of his children and 22 of his grandchildren have served missions for the LDS Church. James was known as a man who loved everyone, especially children, and he always saw the best in others. His life demonstrated his love for the Lord and he taught that safety and security came only from trusting in the Lord he lived life of a valiant servant. He was a great example and inspiration to everyone especially his family, and he was known for his bold and courageous testimony. He will be missed by all. We celebrate your life by striving to live the standards you set for us. We love you Dad. Funeral services will be Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1999, at 11 a.m. in the Orem Sixth Ward Chapel, 365 S. 900 East, world." ; Emily Allen of the church's public affairs office said ihe church has no official position on the ban and will not notify missionaries of its existence1 It Orem. Friends may call Monday p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E. 800 North, Orem, and Tuesday morning at a.m. prior to the church service. Burial will be in the Orem City evening from b right story. tory and spent countless hours doing family history research, Clinton the first son of Lawrence and Lenora Owen Creutzfeldt-Jalto- Disease, a close relative of Mad Cow disease, may have tainted their blood, The Spectrum reported Thursday in a copy- gests donations be made to the Laura McCormick King Donation Account at any Zion First National Bank, account number: 050 366 160. Funeral Directors: Springer Turner Funeral Home of Richfield and Salina. Provo and Mount Timpanogos Temples. He published four books of family his- 1932. He excelled in track, music, times. She is survived by three daughters and one son: Kathleen Clayson Andrus of Spanish Fork; Marilyn Clayson Johnson of Vista, California; Judy Americans were sent to England as missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, assignment that now carry some new' bag- - Funeral services will be Monday, Aug. 23, 1999 at noon in the Springer Turner Funeral Home Chapel, 260 N. 400 West, in Richfield, where friends may call for viewing Sunday evening 7-- James Ellsworth Hoyal, beloved father and grandfather, died Aug. 17, 1999, at the age of 85, at his home in Orem. Spanish Fork, Utah, a daughter of Walter T. and Hannah Caroline Larson Boyack the Utah Pioneers, Utah County legislative Council, American Legion Auxiliary, BPW & Euphronian Club, serving as president and other leadership positions. She was also active in the Spanish Fork Senior Citizens. She was very active in the LDS Church serving in ward and stake leadership positions. She enjoyed doing genealogy and temple work. Jessie enjoyed working outside the home. She was a familiar face to many during her employment in the retail and grocery business, retiring from JC Penney's. She treasured many friendships that were made over the years. Jessie loved her home and family. She took great pride in maintaining a beautiful yard and was recognized as having "Yard of the Week" several 'From ST. GEORGE (AP) 1980 to 1996, thousands- - of James Ellsworth Hoyal Angeles, Calif., Roach. She was sealed for time and eternity in the Salt Lake LDS Temple to Manual Edward Clayson, June 25, 1937. He preceded her in death on July 8, 1983. Jessie was active in many civic organizations including Daughters of and she will always be missed. In addition to being a loving mother, she was a suburb cook and an excellent seamstress. She is survived by her family of Elsinore; her father, Robert John McCormick of Cedar City; mother, LaVada and Ed Fouse of Casa Grande, AZ; brothers: Robert and Deborah Simpson, Jonathan McCormick, both of Orem. Laura was married August 17, 1995 and became a loving, caring wife to Kent Max King and the greatest sister wif in the world to Leiann King. Her greatest love was her two children: Cyrus McCormick King and Rebekah Laura King, as well as her extended family. Laura touched and inspired everyone she came in contact with. She loved to travel and enjoyed working in the National Parks, but when she married, her attention turned to her family. Her passing is a heavy loss to everyone and graduated from Alhambra High School in 6-- is something best handled through the Red Cross, she said. 9:45-10:4- 5 Cemetery. ! half-sister- 3 6-- Ativan wmmfc .? MVAiZm i: 9:45-10:4- 5 Fork City Cemetery. DM OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. ji ft J ihm m m Tuesday Saturday: 4:30 p.m. Day before publication. Sunday: 12:30 p.m. on Saturday Monday: 12:30 p.m. on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above. ,Visi&s:6hIin www.heraidextra.cOin dm v&vv .., "isi 11 m .1. wm m ir.is si t r k t -mi mmi NOBODY BEATS R.C. VILUY! The Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows: $15.10 per column inch and $7.00 per picture, for each publication. For further information call -- Orem 4 McCormick. family. She was born September 4, 1917 in DEADLINES FAMILY MORTUARIES to cancer, on August 17, 1999 in Provo, Utah. She was born Nov. 3, 1968 in Sacramento, California, a daughter of Robert John and LaVada Cluck Hoyal. He was raised in Los Jessie Roach Clayson, age 81, died August 18, 1999 after a brief illness. She was surrounded by her loving . I ELSINORE Laura Kathleen McCormick King, age 30, of Elsinore left this world, not by choice, but due Monday-Saturda- y RC UUillei I0M-10CLOSED SUNDAY 6 Convenient Store Locations To Serve You!' syucusi so. SAiy laki iiviidauooden' 1693W.2700S. 774-280- OpenJtil 10:00 pm SefioWofipcr 0 OHM yjOLUnmnifyrwinny Yow actual monlHy paymon may wry xctxdirxj to your account balance and omounl of lown payment 227-880-0 2301 S. 461-380- MOW. 0 MURIAT toll 6600$. 261-680- 0 It pays to advertise in Till DAILY HERALD 4045 S. kmiMe load 622-740- 0 KYlOlSVIlllW. YUlIT 3915 W. 4700 1 967-480- 0 ' |
