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Show Page A10 - THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, September 29, Plain City woman killed in rollover on Interstate 15 Hearing begins for kidnapping suspects Cit woman died in an accident south of Nephi Wednesday, afternoon when the car she was riding in rolled down an embankment on Interstate 15. Beck Palmer Keeney. 25. was throw n from the ehicle as it rolled several times, said Lvnn McAfee. Utah Highway Patrol Tnoper. in the accident was , Injured Bradley Marshall. 27. St. George, driver of the vehicle and Xeenev's two children. Whitney. 6j and Cody. 5. The children were Four men and a w oman charged with aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary and theft returned to Provo Circuit Court for the first portion of their preliminary hearing. Appearing Wednesday before Judge George E. Ba'iif were Ronnie Ray Wakefield. 31. 229 West Avenue, Salt Lake City; Lori Wakefield, 30. same address; A Plain n of the vehicle. '"None of the victims were Seated in the back wearing seat belts and all were thrown from the vehicle as it rolled." said McAfee. :A11 of the victims were taken by ambulance to Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi. said McAfee. Marshall was transferred to Mountain View Hospital in Pay son with leg injures. The children were both transferred by medical helicopter to Primary Children Hospital in Salt Lake City. Both children were listed in serious condition this morning in the intensive care unit. ASSAULT Two known gang members from Salt Lake City were assaulted and robbed Wednesday evening near the University Mall after a verbal confrontation with three Polvnesian males. Police Beat Orem detective Gerald Nielsen s, said the two ages 15 and 16. told police they were "'just walking through the mall when the Polynesians said. 'What are you looking at?" They followed the gang members toward the Cineplex-Odeo- n theaters. 959 S. 700 East. Orem. w here they reportedly began striking the gang members with their fists. Following the assaults, they tixik a $40 shirt and a $25 necklace from the v ictims. The assaults occurred at 8:30 p.m. but were not reported to police until 10:15 p.m.. said Nielsen. The victims did not require medical attention. gang-member- Officials have yet UPDATE to cite the cause of Wednesday 's early morning fire in south Provo w hich destroy ed a barn and its contents valued at $140,000. However, officials found the elderly man who was once believed to have beer ;side the barn sleeping when a.m. fire broke out. the' The man was located at noon Wednesday when he arrived at the restaurant he usuallv eats at. Obituaries Beulah H. Boots Wakolee Alton "Blake" Fincher "Blake"' Fincher. ai;e 30. died September 28. 19!i in Orem. Utah. He was bora on August 20. 1954 in Oaden. Utah a son of .Alton and Vonda Fincher. He mamed Joyce Kummer on April 4. 1992 Li Orem. UUh. He lived all over the rour.ty. He loved to fish and hunt. He is survived by his wife of Orem, mother. Vonda Fincher. of Fort Worth, Texas: two brothers and one sister: Shann Fincher. Richard Fincher, both of Fol Worth, Texas: Toni Fincher, of Houston. Alton Texas. -- Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem. 500 North State on Friday evening WS p.m. Interment will be i Cullahan. Alabama. Clarence Wayne Schlegel C&rence Wayne Schlegel, age 72. of I'rovo. passed away Thursday, September at Utah Valley Regional Medical Water, after a long p&Xie with of Congestive cunipu-i&n- s Failure. was born March !5. 1922 at Maeonsb. ILL.vus. a son of Clift-iand Florence Gray Sctiie-i- jfkart , k. married He , ! 1994 Irene Burke, August 21. 1947 in Ane:- JlaVomb. Illinois. He was a veteran of World War II, vn,i;,i: in the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific. He survived the sinking of the heavy cruiser, Astoria. A purple heart t.'h H. Boots Wakolee age 74, passed away September 27, 1994 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born November 23, 1919 in Hogansburg to Heme. Kate New-Yor- Mose and She By LAURA D. GOLDEN The Daily Herald 17. 1024 E. 600 South. No. 1. Salt Lake City; Ernest Charles Waldeck, 35, 548 E. Lowell, Salt Lake City; and Joseph Raymond Meraz, 17 1829 Kiesel Ave., Ogden. A fifth man connected w ith the Utah Deputy County Attorney Sherry Ragan said Butterfield w ill in Irving. New York. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LD.S. He died Temple. March 16, 1961. She was a teacher and principal during her lifetime and enjoyed teaching elementary school children. She received her education at Potsdam Normal School, Potsdam New York, and also received a Bachelers Degree from State University of New Y"rk at Buffalo, and Masters Degrees from B.Y.U. and Black Hills State College. She returned to Springville in 1982 and later moved to Cove Point in Provo. She was an active member of the LJ3-S- . church, holding positions as Sunday School teacher, M.I.A. teacher, Relief Society president, and visiting teacher. She is survived by one son, Thomas Wakolee, and wife Julie of Provo, her mother, Kate Heme of Hogansburg New York, grandson Thomas D., granddaughter, Jana Hardy and husband Dan, Britni. Four brothers and one sister, Paul, Thomas V., Julius, and Bill Heme, one sister, Martha Terrance, all of New York. She was preceded in death bv her father, and one son, Arthur HOME: (Continued from Page A9) daughter of William Beer and Elizabeth Cook, of Devonport, Devonshire. 1 Lyle. Funeral will be Saturday October 1, 1994 11 a.m. in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel. 211 E 200 South, Springville. Friends may call on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. or Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. at recipient, he retired from the VS. Naval Cpeierve in 1982 as a Chief Yeoman. A -graduate of Western Illinois University, 7rtre College in Kentucky, and then a FJi.D from the University of Wyoming. He was greatly admired in his field of education in Illinois and in Southern California. He was a high school English teacher, Principal, assistant Principal, and counselor He received many recognitions for his service in the LA. Unified School District Lois Gladys Bates Barker Thomas, 66, where he retired in 1987 after 30 years of of Springville, died Tuesday September 27, service. During these years his family 1994 due to complications of a stroke. She resided mainly in Tujunga, Thousand was bom 0tks. ana Chatsworth, California. Since 26, 1928 in February Provo, UT ' his retirement, he has lived in Henderson, to Daniel and Hyram Nevada. Wayne instilled in his children Mary Ellen Skinner and grandchildren the desire to learn and Bates. She married to be well educated. Glen Vernon Barker or to loved call of all most Grandpa in Salt Lake City, UT visit his grandchildren, always rememberi13, 1945. September ng birthdays and special events. He was Their marriage was We so- - proud of their accomplishments. solemnized June 8, will all miss you. Grandpa! 1949 in the Manti Survived by his wife. Agnes, of Omaha, He Temple. Nebraska. Children: Michael iLeAnnei her in death preceded in 1978. Schlegel. Provo: Stephen Schlegel. HenShe married Harold derson. Nevada: Jonathan (Tarjai SchleJ. Thomas August 18, gel. Finland: and Susan Schlegel, of Oma1981 in the Provo LDS Temple. He precedha, Nebraska. Six grandchildren, Jacob, ed her in death in 1985. Joseph, Christina. Amanda, Kevin, and She taught Primal y most of her life and drew Schlegel. Three sisters: Betty in the ward choir. She served two sang Eugene) Hillyer. Sciota, Illinois. Eva missions for the LDS Church, one in the Mae Dale Osborne, Macomb, Illinois; Washington D.C. Temple, the other in San Peggy Jo Frank Rodeffer, Layton, Utah. Jose, California. She also worked in the Davof A brother. Bill ' Donna Schlegel, Provo Temple. She supported four of her enport. Iowa, and other family members. sons through missions. She had a great He was preceded in death by his parents, love for all of her grandchildren, nieces brothers: Bobby, Don, and Earl Schlegel; and nephews. Her heart and home were Ruth Lawson; and his first always open to them. gfandchild, Iisa Anne Schlegel. Lois is survived by four sons and two Services will be Saturday, October 1, Pat and Roger Ivie, Orem, daughters: 1994, 1 p.m.. at the Utah Veteran's MemoUT; Evelyn and Morris Howard, Oak rial State Park Chapel. 1711 South Camp City, UT; Steven A. and Shirleen Barker, Williams Road. Bluffdale, Utah, where Orem, UT; Samuel R. and Vickee Barker, foends may call one hour prior to servUT; James M. and Sandy Springville, ice. Interment will follow with a special Barker, Springville, UT; Dennis and Julie by the Military Honor Guard send-oBarker, Elko, Nevada; 32 grandchildren, Veteran's of Foreign Wars. two brothers and two Since July he has lived in the Provo two sisters: Ardella Beck, Mapleton, UT; area and we wish to THANK all who have Orval Bates, San Diego, CA; Dorothy lovingly served rum and the family during Holmes, Ogden, UT; Melvin Bates, Magthese last three difficult months. This na, UT. She was preceded in death by her would include the staff at the Grandview son Roy Ray Barker, her sisters. Bertha Retirement Home in Provo; Premiere Sorensen, Ellen Wheeler, Margaret Lunce-for- d Nufsing in Payson; Country View Manor and her brother Daniel Bates Jr. in Provo: the Doctors and especially the Funeral services will be held Saturday UVRMC floor of Nurses on the seventh October 1. 1994 at J pm. in the Hobble and many other friends and members of Creek Stake Center, 555 S. Averett Avenue the family. We also appreciate St Francis (600 Easti. Friends may call Friday from Catholic Church for holding a special 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary 211 E 200 Mass for huu. or Saturday from 12:45 to S, are under the 1:45Springville Funeral at the church. Burial will be in p.m. direction of Walker Funeral Home of the Evergreen Cemetery. Lois Gladys Bates Barker Thomas it 1 i ) The house was built in three distinct stages. The first stage was when John built around 1859-6- 0 dug a hole about four feet deep in the ground. History records say John built the dugout or "cav e" as it w as called in tw o w eeks. Within two years, John built a type residence north of the dugout using granite stone. ee second-degre- penalties include a mandatory prison term of potentially five, 10 or 15 years to life. First-degre- e The house consisted of two rooms and a basement. Each room had a fireplace, an outside door and two w indow s. John used riv er rock to build the thick walls. The structure's roof w as rabled and probably contained a sleeping attic as was common in local houses of this period. In 1917. John's youngest son. Joseph Edward Moyle, added the el et present dining room, kitchen, bathroom and porch, giving the e house plan its current, stairthat a At time, shape. way was built and four small sleeping rooms were enclosed under a new gabled roof. Built during the Bungalow era when cobblestone was a popular material and taking loadvantage of the cal stone, Joseph used stone for the south addition and matched the random rubble masonry technique employed by his father. As a result, the addition is relatively compatible architecturally, although it now conveys a more bungalow style rather than the prevalent style of the time. The house and tower have been preserved, in part, because they nearly-squar- e, cast-iro- once-prou- ul were built in an isolated location rather than along one of the main city streets where it would have been more vulnerable to demolition. In addition to its relatively rare style and house type, the home is also locally significant because of its or incorporation house in of the earlier, He and others traveling with him went to a Provo residence where they learned of two addresses know n as safe houses for people dealing drugs. Pierpont said Serna told him of the Orem home, stating that he had entered the home w ith the others and stayed in the downstairs area looking for drugs and money w hile the others went upstairs and tied up the resident. He said he found methamphetamine and other property that he and the others took from the home. The group traveled to the Provo home again. Serna told Pierpont, where they took guns and stereo . equipment. al structure has a rectangular plan and was also built of riv er rock. Today, all three properties are surrounded by two late log outbuildings. Although not originally at the site, they were brought to the park to conv ey a complete sense of an in the west wall. The 19th-centu- ry built it. and Brigham Young University archaeologist Dale Berge performed an archaeological dig gt the site to determine what historical artifacts could be discovered. The most significant discovery was the original tower entrance.'- A historic marker was plaeed near the front door in 1993. Orem High official commits suicide built in 1991. Although the house, which is now called a museum, has no spe- V Detective Gerald Nielsen said Scott Bowles. 43, 1495 S. fOO West, died as a result of injuries he sustained during the 10 p.m. incident. He said Bowles had been suffering from a severe case of depresJ sion, y Bowles wife was on the telephone with police when she heard the gunshot in the backyard of thqr home. OBITUARY The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved however, run. free of charge. Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad, 0 or from any' department, " Utah County Mortuary. . ROHBOCK'S FUNERAL FLOWERS s s,' 9-- s'-- . DEADLINES 3 p.m. day before publication. If sent by modem, 8:30 a.m. Of day of publication. ' Photo deadlines same as above. IUU 0 saida inflicted gunshot wound, spokesman from the Orem Department of Public Safety. American Revolution Bicentennial Comission and Alpine Bicentenni 1042 i An assistant principal at Orem High School died Wednesday night at his home as a result of a self cific visitation hours, Hardman said he's happy to show people through. A tour can be arranged by calling Hardman at 756-- 1 194. Restoration Work In 1974. Alpine city officials decided to restore the tower, house and food cellar back to their original condition. The property had sat vacant for years. Alpine w anted to develop a park around the three structures and allow a private citizen to become the caretaker of the property. In December of 1975. Joseph E. Movie's children gave the house, the tower and a generous amount of surrounding land to the city. The Utah American Revolution Bicentennial Commission funded restoration of the tower and home w ith a S23.750 grant. The tower is dedicated to the 200th anniversary of the United States and sponsored by the Utah Vri'SSrsJW ; tion using historic photographs. Cornwall" Constructions Inc. re- taker Wavne Hardman's house, I Committee. "It's a tribute to all those faithful pioneers of Al"bronze a plaque reads on pine," the tower's front. Steven T. Baird and Associates researched the structure and prepared blueprints for its reconstruc- agricultural homestead and to preserve some of Alpine's history. One of them is the old pioneer-er- a Relief Society granary. The other is Alpine pioneer Thomas Whitby's cabin. Both structures are located along the western edge of the park. In the park's center is a flagpole. On the house's front is a picnic pavilion with picnic tables and a cov ered eating area. On the park's north side is care- et or Provo Police Captain Geofge Pierpout testified he took a statement on April 14 from Serna, who told police he came to Provo looking for someone named "Francisco" but couldn't find the man. . 8, She was born in the Island of Guernsey on Dec. 13. 1815. seven They had 10 children survived to adulthood. John was 81 when he died on Feb. 15, 1889. Phillippa was 75 when she died on Jan. 2 1 . 89 . In keeping with the Mormon practice of polygamy at that time. John married asain to Mary Ann Williams in 1870. The John Row e hall-parl- first-degr- forts were built during the Indian wars prior to 1870, no individual towers are known to have been built to protect a single homestead. With his large family of boys, John built the tower sometime between 1860 and 1866 to protect himself from attacks during the Black Hawk War of 1865-6a period in w hich both Mormons and Indians were killed in Utah Valley. The structure resembles a European castle of feudal times. Ute and Shoshoni Indians frequented the area in the 1 850s and 1860s. usually traveling in small bands and occasionally attacking each other as w ell as the settlers. The watch and defense tower w as also built of local river rock. It is utilitarian in design, as are the house and food cellar. The structure is approximately 12 feet in diameter and about 16 feet tall. Its walls are two-feroof is thick. Its conical-shap- e made of w ood and sod. In the lower level walls of the tower are eight, equally spaced, splayed, horizontal gun portals w ith cut stone lintels. The holes are about five feet above the tower's floor level. walls The tower's upper-levhave eight equally spaced gun portals, accessible to visitors by a wooden ladder. The double-storie- d tower's original opening is located through its foundation. It's big enough for a single body to pass through. Today, main access to the tower is prov ided through a single opening in the west wall of the tower with a cut stone lintel and black n bar door. prison-typJohn had originally planned to connect the tow er to his home w ith a tunnel which he started but nev er finished because Indian troubles ceased. Over the years, time and weathd tow er to er reduced the rubble. An attempted restoration in the 1950s failed. The Cellar The cellar. located behind the house, is completely underground except for a slightly sloping, gabled sod roof. Access is gained through a stairway and single door Movie House married Thomas D. Wakolee, July 6, 1941 the prosecution must provide enough evidence for the judge to determine if probable cause exists in linking the defendants to their alleged crimes. If probable cause is found, the case is sent to the district court where the accused must appear for arraignment on the charges. The defendants in this case are each facing four charge of felony aggravated kidnapping, two aggravated burglary charges, a aggravated robbery charge and e tw o theft charges. During Wednesday's hearing, a woman testified several men and a woman entered her Orem home. likely "waive his preliminary hearing" altogether to help the 1 state in it's prosecution. During a preliminary hearing, first-degr- d, pa Beer, the Courts D22! first-degr- incidents, Kevin James Butter-fiel19. 229 West Ave.. Salt Lake City, is expected to testify for the prosecution Friday during the remaining portion of the hearing. S300 in withdrawals within an hour after leaving her home. where she was sleeping alone at about 8:20 a.m., April 13. She said she awoke to a gun at her temple and her face being forced into a pillow so she couldn't see her assailants. Testifying under a grant of immunity, the woman, who is currently incarcerated at the diagnostic unit at the prison on drug charges, said a man demanded drugs and money. She told him w here he could find marijuana and methamphetamine She said she heard other male voices in her room and the voice of a female, who wanted her jewelry, including the rings on her fingers. The female burglar threatened to cut the victim's fingers off w hen the rings wouldn't slide off, but one of the others got lotion and lathered it on her hands so they could take the jewelry. After tying the victim's hands and feet and putting tape ov er her face, the robbers ravaged through her home, looking for other v aluables. The woman said they made rff ith her bank card and made The Genuine Comfort of Fond Memories over-buildin- g, hall-parl- the later Bungalow-Craftma- n U - v.V-- house. The Tower The tow er is considered a historic landmark and an archaeological treasure. It stands today as the only fortification of its kind in Utah. WTiile many public and private ' ' fT- - J- ' - i T ; t i ' "V? - 1 9 3 t-- . .V.(i i J. ,4 V Jk . I 1 ff Pnjvo. Bozth Hdzso Scott Bowles, 43, of Orem, died Sept. 28, 1994. Services will be announced by Sundberg-O'.pi- n Mortuary, Orem. I 1 X. 1 1 1 4 Pre-Nee- d Funeral Arrangements Shipping Service Anywhere WE'RE FIGHTING FOR MDURUFE American Heart ftf) Association Serving All Faiths Four Generations of Funeral Service 495 South State S'undberg VHORI Orem. Utah 84058 225-153- 0 |