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Show THE Dili MM. U H. V Pruo, I Uh, Sundav. Januart 26. IW Police gett moire leads By TOM McHOES The Daily Herald k SPANISH FORK jt, Sare silling through Police about 200 leads resulting from a national advertising mailer that assisted in the search for a missing 17 year-ol- d girl. "We hae received several good responses." said Spanish Fork police Sgt. Stee Adams, who has been in charge of the case from the beginning. "Most of it has helped us confirm information that we have been told before, but we haven't received anything that is taking us in another direction with the case." ADVO Inc.. which features a weekly picture of a missing child accompanied by the question. "Have You Seen Me'.'." featured Kipiyn Davis in Authorities have continued to .search for Davis since she was reported missing May 2, 1995. - The d teen was last -- ) i if Sm Kipiyn Davis seen at Spanish Fork High School at lunch time. Adams said. Since that time, local authorities have enlisted help from the FBI. "America's Most Wanted." Davis odd ery of 79 children. About tme in seven children pictured on the i. card are found, said Kelly manager of government relations for ADVO. "All families in this situation want some kind of closure," Lonibardi said. "We're just hoping people w ill look in their mail boxes and be able to tell us something that leads to Kipiyn." Richard Davis, Kyplin's father, said he has greater hopes that more leads will result from the ADVO program. "Realistically, we think something bad has happened to her." he said. "We're hoping, we're hoping that isn't the case. But with everyone doing everything they can to help, we feel good that the ball will keep rolling until this does come to an end." The police department updates the family on the status of the investigation two or three times a week, Adams said. and the Polly Klaus Foundation in San Jose. Calif. Investigators have received information from almost every state in the nation through the ADVO mailer. "Our hope is that someone out there will see her or w ill know something that will help us solve the case," said Adams. "But right now, a lot of it is from people who saw her standing on a corner somewhere or getting on a bus or walking down the street two weeks ago. It's stuff that is hard to reallv track down." The FBI is offering a $10,000 reward to anyone who provides information leading to the girl's recovery. ADVO. which coordinates its program w ith the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, is the nation's largest direct-mamarketer. Since its inception in 1985. the program has led to the safe recov Lom-bard- il Family wants nightmare resolved ' " By CARIN GREEN Special to The Dally Herald Spanish Forh "'' ; '. : ; ; ; ; ; It is a SPANISH FORK lighlmare for parents to have "We are treating this occurmissing children. This nightmare became reality for Richard and rence that Kipiyn is missing Tamara Davis of Spanish Fork under suspicious circumstances." hen their daughter Kipiyn came said Sgt. Sieve Adams of the up missing on May 2. 1995. Spanish Fork police department. "I have kept the porch light on Kipiyn was a normal energetic who looked forward to fur her and will not turn it off teen-ae- r until she is home." said Tamara of the day she could drive. Her her daughter w ho's now 7. mother had taken her to school Richard came home about 4 that day for driver's education. p.m.. on May 2 expecting to find She took her urn at the wheel and Kipiyn. but only found his then attended regular morning classes. After lunch, she was seen youngest daughter. "We knew she would be home by a few friends, but was noted as by 3:30 or 4 p.m. at the latest." absent by her afternoon teachers. said Richard. "We became con- The police found several classcerned when she wasn't home bv mates had seen her in the halls that time." after lunch about 12:40 p.m.. bu'A When her parents suspected not during class. The police something was wrong. Kiplyn's opened her locker and found her father went to the school at 5 p.m. book bag. makeup, purse, and other personal tilings. No one had seen her. He knew his missing daughter "Kipiyn was meticulous about had to be at a school play how she looked, and so we knew rehearsal at 7 p.m. When the par-- ; that if she were going to be gone ents returned to the school that Jong, she would have taken these night and asked the students, no things with her." said Adams. one had seen her. They contacted "We suspect that she left with the Spanish Fork Police who someone she knew, or site would have taken those things w ith her." began the search. By BRANDY ANDERSON The Daily Herald Four former Corel Corp.. employees who claim they were terminated are wrongfully demanding the company turn over and other records. Joanni Casper. Timothy Holder. Lisa K. Meacham and Michael Theurer filed a lawsuit against the company in Provo's 4th District Court in September 1990. V Since that time, both they and Corel have been actively investigating the claims and gathering a legal facts and documents term called "discovery." But now the former employees Claim Corel has not been cooperawhich distive in producing cusses the firing of the four !i employees. "Are we going to let corporations hide the fact that it's asked prosecutstored in ing attorney John Preston Creer during a hearing Friday. Corel says it is impossible for the company to randomly search through massive storage. Michael Defense attorney Patrick O'Brien called the task an "orangutan fishing expedition" and added the records the former employees want may not exist. O'Brien said the former employees have provided no names, dates or focus to limit the search, while the company has done the searching that's been asked for. "There has been a reasonable search here." O'Brien said. lie a responsible dog owner i'CI f?5 il tion. Kipiyn has red hair and blue inches, and eyes, is weighs 10 pounds. The response from the nationwide campaign has generated publicity. "We are sifting through the 1 798-507- 0. won l oui hiU If tiui Uj IS Nt.lllll'J. m hiyhu-iii'- is iH'injr cued. tiui hid ihivil Hii doy FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 3737001 Provo The Daily Herald charges (or 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. The employees were fired on June 10. approximately three months after Corel purchased WordPerfect from Novell. Inc. They were managers in the technical support division between eight and 2 vears. ROHSOCK'sA FLORAL Flowers tor all Occasions Online Edition of Tinip Valley Floral for 24 years. She loved working with people and was jhe chairman of the Steel Days Miss American Fork Pageant for 18 years. Survived bv her husband. 2 sons and I daughter: Dale Lvnn (Laurene): Mark (Barbara Jann) Christiansen all of Highland: and Howard Scott (Teri). Indiana: Jonathan. Travis. 10 grandchildren: Shawn. Janelle. Shaylynn. Corey. Nicole. Jessica. Tyler. andChelsey. Preceded in death by daughter. Janet Lynn and parents. Special thanks to Dr. Willis Barbara Jean Johnson Hutchings 63. died January 25. 1997, at her home in American Fork surrounded ing husband and Born children. her bv lov November 12. 1933. in Colombia. Mis- souri, to Howard Price and Mildred Marie Turner Johnson. Married R. Lvnn Hutchings May 25. 1956. in American and Sharon Healey . Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in the American Fork 3rd Ward. 350 W. 700 North. Friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anderson & Sons' Mortuary 49 Last 100 North and at the church I hour prior to sen ices. Burial in American Fork Cemetery. Fork. Utah. Marriage as later solemnized in the Provo Temple March 14. 1981. She loved her family and enjoyed trav eling and camping w ith them. She loved flowers and was the owner and operator w Cscth notices Matilla Bullock. 93. of Orem died Jan. 25. 1997. Services pending under the Morris Webb. 90. of Orem died Jan. 25. 1997. Services pending under the direction of Sundherg-Olpi- u Mortuary. direction of Berg Mortuary. Meiba Larson. 84. of Sail Lake City but formerly of Orenv. died Jan. 25. Services pending under the direction of Janice Kiggs. 64. of Provo died Jan. 25. 1997. Services pending under the direction of Berg Mortuary. Mortuary. n Sundberg-Olpi- Rachel Peerv. 7 months, of Raleigh. N.C.. died Jan. 22. 1997. Services pending under the direction of Berg Mortuary. Kenneth Jamison. 40. of Vernal died Jan. 24. 1997. Services pending under the direction of Berg Mortuary. IktiQiid ctitioicG Stuart Kaufman Amha Selassie FAIRFAX. Va. Amha Selassie, son of the late Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia, died here on Jan. 17. He was 80. The family came from a line of rulers who claimed ancestry from Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Haile Selassie reigned for 40 years, until military officers ousted him GARRETT PARK. Md. CAP; Stuart B. Kaufman, a professor, author and expert on the labor movement in the United States, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 54. Kaufman edited tlie papers of labor leader Samuel Gompers. wlio liel)ed in 1886 and establish tlie A1L-CJwas its president for 37 years. Kaufman also wrote a rxxk on Gompers and tlie federation's origins. In 1980. Kaufman helped set up the federation's historical archives. He became one of the nation's O in 1974. The monarchy was abolished and Leninist-Marxirule was established. While Amha Selassie proclaimed himself emperor in 1989. he never took power. The military regime ended when President Mengistu Haile Mariam was ousted bv rebels in 1991. st leading labor archivists. Kaufman started teaching history at Maryland in 1 969 and became a full professor in 1992. He also taught at Morris Brow n College in Atlanta and Texas A&M University in tlie 1960s. PET "OPEN YEAR ROUND" Houseplants Foliagi Plants CREMATIONS Plant Catalogs Gardening Book Coma See Brows Kccfrsn Services, est 1978 C&1 676 S. Main St., Orem www.daJJy4brrald.com 1 Barbara J. Hutchings 1 Dotty llcrnli) bttp: uary 5. 1991. Quince was well known as a contractor in Utah for many vears. He built . many schools including: Tinlic. Junni-sunPark City, and Manti High Schools. He also constructed numerous homes. He was responsible for the installation of or 225-300- 3 435 South Geneva Rd. k. Orem 342-016- 0 Opn 7 Dy Psy Wtek JServing Utah County Since 1928 nlgi fr njraruvKiani?! i 225-435- 7 Sundberg DEADLINES J WWRAL HOMf - before publication. H sent by modem, 7:30 a.m. day of publication. The deadline for Sunday's paper is 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. Photo deadlines same as above. 3 p.m. day v Cemetery Ftwnt 374.05(0 Sir ' i ... T House LJ: At W'jILvr Mortuary, fu.u rjl tUi tiiuitVim-ii- t'diii I, vv fifty year,, itli iHtHMiulivJ, Teri & Kelly Etuvod & Lu lean ! iMMial, L SI RUT OIUM 225-1- IkIkJ l , mi, j, A LnL; (U.ul, (K. Jl, WALKER MORTUARY OKI M: RuAvr JO u,l ('till L.J lu-l- I'KOVO Hnvii Utah valley since 1946 495 SOUTH SIAJ Uo (Lt lv. moment you'rv cfl. n llu t.nu ,,.uV U .t, Ulv( KTiiiv, W'livii ,.u Ji.hw WjlLv, Mortuary, you nidlv Jiffnult tinU' funic lo .iriiir uncr We'd like to show you our Seic Look in Orem. Come to our open house from: noon to 8 pm February 1" or 2ml, 1W7. We' iv 725 South Slate 900 East, Prove -- SrflraillSriniirS I AND VAULT CO. Fort, and I'avso Mortuary HelpUgkYourWay at a Difficult Time. lication. For further information call Years of f xperience Nelps Us Answer Your Questions pdiiii folleer The Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows: $1473 per column inch and $7.00 per picture, for each pub- bem Attest the itrsst sail knew in advance they would terminate them, but intentionally misrepresented their length of employment. Utah. Their mar riage was solemnised March 26. I9K0. in the Provo LDS Temple. She preceded him in death Jan- Walker Mortuary in 1'iovo, Oivm, We con pertonaliie memorial ttonai for your loved enet that will lo forever. We or careful in preparing the granite so memorial they you tan be proud of. Let wt serve you now. norJUMEtlT "I realize Corel is a big corporation." Maetani said. "They may have a lot of money. But we've got to be fair to everyone." The four defendants claim Corel Pay sun. passed aav Thursdav. January 23, IW. at Moun-- ' tain View Hospital. He was born May 18. 1904. in Payson. L'lah. a son of Albert Marcellus and Mary Eli.abeth Harding Burdick. He married Nettie Vashti McDonald. September 16. in Provo. 1922. FEES Everlasting Memorials DEESLEY "Nobody's hiding anything." Judge Howard H. Maetani found a solution to the parties' distrust. He asked the attorneys to agree on an independent computer expert who can enter Corel and retrieve the necessary information or at least tell the judge if the search is asking too much. "What I need here is someone to give me a better understanding of what's going on." Maetani said. The judge said he wants to see the cost of sending in an expert before he makes a decision on how it w ill be paid for. power line throughout Southern Utah. He established Burdick Lumber Co. m Pavstm in 1946 He was active in community and civic affairs serving on fhe Payson City Council: President of the Pay son City Chamber of Commerce; President of the Payson Lions Club: and served on the Utah County Board f Adjustments for many years. Survivors include a son. Robert A. and Ardella Burdick. of Pay son. 6 grandefcii-dreand 9 2 Also a sistw, Blanche and George T. Hansen, of Sail Lake City. He was preceded in death by 2 sons. Michael and Donald M. Burdick: a brother and 4 sisters. Services will be Monday. January 27. 1997. 12:00 noon in the Payson 3rd LDS Ward Chapel. 191 North Main Street, f riends may call at the Walker Mortuary. 51s 7 South 100 West. Payson. Sunday :30 a.m. p.m. or Monday 10:30-1Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Beloved father and grandfather. Quince Marcelius Burdick. age V2. of OBITUARY .INNUIUC PROVO . "She was a very much-love- d child in a family of four. She took her responsibilities seriously and would not do anything contrary to her parents' wishes," said Adams. "She was a good student involved in drama and was liked by her classmates." Since the disappearance, several officers have worked on the case including Sgt. Morgan Warner, Lt. Brad Stone, and Adams of the Spanish Fork police department and Special Agent Carlos Villar of the FBI. With no luck in the immediate area. Kiplyn's picture hit the nation on Dec. 17. 1996. Working through the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Kiplyn's picture and statistics were featured on nationally advertised through products ADVO. a direct-maorganiza- employees seek records Ex-Cor- el ; leads to see if they are accurate and then we will follow up, but we are focusing mostly on Utah," said Adams. Adams states that he has taken a personal interest in this case. become "You personally involved and it is important that it get resolved for Kipiyn. the family and myself." said Adams. "I hav e strong feelings for this family." The family has related many memories they have of Kipiyn. "We were a close family and did ev erything together. If there is anything I or my wife would like to say. it is to tell your children you love them every day.", said Richard Davis. "You never know what can happen: so many things can go wrong. J wish we had that day to live over again to tell her how much we love her." said both parents. "1 can't believe anyone who has information about her would put us through this. We want to know where she is. We want her home." said Tamara. If anyone has information, contact Adams at Spanish Fork Villar at the police at FBI. or your local police station. The family has had a difficult time. M. Burdick Quince StHii-rx- M I I uM.-ru- t.,uil, )?i4Ki J)-ltM fU 2'(.)3(MI .wll. M,. lim fH t Hit) l l7 I H'AMtMl lOK'K: i'AV&rV V7 f.MJl KMI V.h :..; 4f t, |
