OCR Text |
Show DAILY ‘HERALD Thursday, February 23, 2006 3 OBITUARIES New charterschool opening in Salem Joycelyn Blackner Day meynes MyDedication To You ‘Sweet Friend, You made people smile when there seemed like nothing to smile February 18, 2005; there was celyn in the Illinois Nauvoo Mission. She thoroughly heritage. about. You gave so much love. Thank you . for your love. The wayyou touched people in this world will NEVER be forgotten. You will be loved forever and always by so many. Thank you for being a great friend to me. I love you for-always, my dear, dear . led toa life devoted to her husband. friend. I miss you. Her children learned loyalty and Mildred Mayola Robbins Dowley Mildred Mayola Robbins Dowley. 88. returned to herloving Fatherin Heaven Febrie; © ary21. 2006 at the Payson Hospital She was born in Santaquin. Utah to John’ I. Robbins and Maretta Jamison Robcoins on June9. 1917. LakeShore, Utah; (Frank) and Marilyn Atwood, Helper, Utah: (Jack) and AnnaLee Distefano, Spanish Fork, Utah; (John) and Gaylene Hreinson, Helper, Utah: Trena Baker, Winnemucca, Nevada; (Manuel) and Ronda Barela, Winnemucca. Nevada; Robyn Spring, Elko, Nevada; and (Bill) and Malaine Wareham. LaSal, Utah. She had 23 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, and5 great-great grandchildren. ship freely,always caring for the welfare of others. She and Richard set an example for her second generation of missionaries byserving married the loveof herlife. William Delaine Dowley on May7. 1935. evening from 6-8 p.m. or Saturday Mayola was a memberof The Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She is survived byeight children: Veldon and(Verla) Dowley. from 9:45-10:45 a.m. priorto services at Walker Mortuary. Condolences maybe sent to the ary.com. in death. Heas e weriber tte LDS Church. Survived by sons: Dennis Ray Jess Richard Bushman passed there as professor at the University of Caracas and with their Geologi- awaypeacefully at home surrounded by the Spanish languageas theyinteracted with the children there but he felt his family would be better off in America in the long run and so chose to return to BYU. February 19, 2006. He was born 12 May 1921 in American Fork. Utah to Homer Frederick and Jessie Elizabeth Green Bushman. He spent most of his childhood in Salt Lake City graduating from East Eagle Scout, Arthur Austin (“Art”) Hatfield, 31; (Provo, Utah) passed awayat During World War I Jess partici- the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake pated in the Battle of the Bulge and Cityon Februserved in occupied Germanyas an ary20, 2006 agentof the Criminal Investigation High School and spent one semester at the University of Utah. He then succumbed to the pressureof family tradition set first by his grandfather thenhis father and mother and enrolled in BYU to tryit for one semester and stayed. It was shortlyafter the end of World War II and he was asked to be in chargeofcleaning the “Y~ which hadn't been cleaned andre- deeplyinvolved in public education. He was put in chargeof a three year state Wide effort to investigate the problems of science education in ourschools. In 1986 Jess was awarded the designation of Outstanding Utah Science Educator of the Year. Heserved as a Spanish-American mussionaryin his youth andin 1990 he and wife Marywerecalled to , paired since the war began. While an undergraduate he servein the Spain-Bilbao mission. He has enjoyed manyteaching andleadership callingsin the church andhas beeninvolved in served as Student Body Vice-president. earned a letter in athletics as a memberof the wrestling team. manyactivities of community ser- becamepresident of Blue Key and vice. wasa primary forcein establishing Heis survived byhis loving wife the Honor Code on the BYU cam- pus. Hepresented it to the faculty Mary.five children: Russell of SLC; assembled in the Maeserbuilding ferment, Draper Cemetery.In liew unre please donate to the LDS Church General Missionary Fund. (Eileen) and Larry Dean (Korinn); daughter-inJaw, Susan Winger; 14 grandchildren; 28 great grandchil- ‘West 4700 South. A viewing will be Friday from 6-8 p.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road and Saturday from 1212:45 p.m. at the church. Interment, Larkin Sunset Gar- dens. Mary Hill. Art was a doting father anduncle and his playful teasing will be very much missed by the children. His family will misshis unfailing cheerfulness,optimism, andlove. Art’s childhood education was in Orem schools. Hereceived an as- from injuries Division.Heserved for a short time * sustained in an as chaplain for a troop transport automobile acship. A major part ofhis life has cident. He was beeninvolved with BYU,first as born Novema student and then as a professor ber13, 1974 in teaching Geologyfor over 30 years. Payson, Utah He taught a course specially strucandis the son tured to prepare future teachers to of Ronald Arteach Earth Science in the public thur and Mauschools. This led him to become mon caactevemet of which Art as especially proud, was an honor- aero uy inthe US Army , abiding loyal- rine (Cope) Hatfield of Lindon, Utah. Artis sur- eoete flag and the United States of America. vived by “the loveof his life,” Tia Roylance and their twin daughters, Caramia and ; two daughters, Asierleigh and Savannah, of Kissimmee, Florida, from a previous marriage (Julie Ann Farley); his parents; one brother, Morgan Emerson (Melanie) Hatfield of Lindon, Utah; six Crystal Rae (Brett) Miller of Orem. Utah. SunnyJo (James) Lawrence of Provo, Utah; Liberty(Mark) Ma- sonof Spanish Forkand his grand- Art enjoyed his occupation of landscaping and sprinkler system installation and maintenance. He loved physical labor and was a hard worker. Known bymany of his friends as “Ferenczy,” a local singer and song artist, Art loved his fans. He built a music legacy with his tender and uniquely styled folk Following a viewing at the Berg Mortuary in Provo,Utah, 185 East Center Street on Friday, Febru- ary24 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm anda faith, and never without humor. Utah on Friday February 24, 11:00 a.m. There will be no viewing. In toservices. Interment, Provo City He is survived byhis Wife: Lois Crowther Benedict, his 10 children lieu of flowers, donations are appreciated. Jess obtained his Ph.D. from Princeton University and did the field work forhis dissertation in Venezuela. The Venezuelan Governmentinvited him toreturn for two years to map andstudy the the Ward Chapel, one hour prior resources of a 5(X) square mile area Cemetery. Full militaryrites will adjacent to the area where he had ‘Spanish Fork; thirty one nieces and nephews: hundreds of aunts, uncles andcousins. and a former wife, Stewart Benedict, Orem, died cations from heart attack. Born January2, 1932. Remembered as a loving husband,father, true to his DEATH NOTICES OBITUARYFEES Rose A. Gappmayer, 87, or Orem died on February21, 2006. Services are pending andwill be announced sent to info@bergmortuary.com Keep singing, “Rock Star.” ~ and 32 grandchildren,and his sister, Carol Russel. Funeral services will be held in the L.D.S. chapel located @ 130 North, 400 West, Orem, Dirk W. vanGils info® BergMortuary.com fered him a permanentposition on Saturday, February 25 at 12:00 noon, Interment will beat the Orem City Cemetery. Condolences may be Stewart Benedict be accorded bythe VFWDistrict #4. Condolences maybe sent to donehis doctoral study. They of- IRMO,S.C. — Dirk W. vanGils, 59, died Tuesday, February 21, 2006 at Lexington Medical Center. Born in Den Haag, Holland, he was a son of Winny Overbeek and cared for each one. He was a Christian. vanGils and the late Gerard Eduard by Sundberg-Olpin Mlortuary. Ruby Roach Clark, 89, of Payson, died February 22, 2006. Services A celebration of his life will be held at a later date in the spring. pendirlg, will be announced byBerg Mortuaryof Provo. NATIONAL DEATH Letterstothe Scott Breeden Editoronline wwwheraldextra.com ( Rohbock’s Floral . r \-7) ¢, Serving Utah Valleysince 1928 676 SOUTH MAIN, OREM 801 225-3003 _¥> named pitching coach in 1985. Breeden left the Reds in 1989 af- TAMPA,Fla. (AP) — Scott Breeden, .a former Cincinnati Reds itching coach who was with the lieved her husband, who had high tack. until retiring several years ago,his wife said. Breeden was with the Reds when they won back-to-back World Series rings in 1975 and 1976 and with the Blue Jays when they won rings in 1992 and 1993. Memorials - the city and found no evidence ofthe car. Mexico, hesaid. There are no suspects and fewif any leads,he said. Themissingcar is a silver 1999 Volvo S80 four-doorsedan with the Utah licenseplate number682 LZN. Anyone who saw anythingin the parkinglot immediately south of AlpineCity Hall, 20 N. Main Street, on Feb. 13 between 10 a.m. and2'p.m.is asked to call the Alpine/Highlandpolice departmentat 756-9800. NRC makeslicense for Utah nuke storagefacilityofficial Jennifer Tahhelm THE ASSOCIA WASHINGTON — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission formally granted license to Private Fuel Storage, allowing the groupofutilities to begin marketing their proposed storagesite in the Utah desert for spentnuclear fuel from commercial reactors. The license issued Tuesday, a weekafter the commission approved a draft, includes small changes madeat the State of Utah’s suggestion.It wouldallow the consortium to receive and store up to 44,000 tons of spent nuclear fuel on the Skull Valley Goshute Indian Reservation about 50 miles from Salt LakeCity, but only if certain conditions are met. “It'sa very significant step. It’s what we've been working towardforthe last 8 1/2, nine years,” said Sue Martin, a spokeswoman for Private Fuel Storage. censeforthe storagefacility in September despite loud objections bythe state of Utah and its congressional delegation. Utahofficials fearthesiteis a safety and security hazard and have vowed to’continue fighting. In order to begin construction, Private Fuel Storage must prove to the NRC thatit has enough moneyto build the facility. It also is still seeking ap- provalfrom the Bureau of Indian Affairs, a right of way from the Bureau of Land Managementand a permit from the eutete Transportation “We'll be challenging that at every step of the way,” said Denise Chancellor, an assistant state attorney general. The state lobbied successfully for a small changeto the terms of the license after a draft was released to PFS and madepublic on Feb. 13. The original environmental documentsallowed PFSto receive In the past year, several Just 44,000 tons of fuel, but the | ofthe utilities that make up languagein the draft license | PFS have retreated from the opened the possibility that the | project. But Martin said the companies could move some 20-year license allows PFS to fuel and receive more, said makethe case for the aboveNRC spokesman David Mcround storagesite to other te. prospective ‘ term was changed on “Wealways knew we would the final document to specity have to market the facility in that PFScould not receiv order togo forward... and be more than 44,000 tons over the viable,” said. “Youcan't do life of the facility. that until you havea license in Chancellorsaid the agency hand. Now we havethat.” rejected other 's The NRC authorized thé lilodged by the state, Hearing Aid Authorized Factory Outlet . Large Selection of 1 said,but police have scoured “The possibility exists this car was specially targeted due to thefact it is a high-end vehicle. My understandingis that it was a well-maintained, lowmileage, high-endvehicle.” Thereis a “definite possibility” that the car has been takento a so-called chop shop and dissembledforparts, or that the car has been taken to SIEMENS Custom, Quality Colors & Styles ew, ysNCLBam 3374-0580 Volvo stolen from Alpine undernose ofcity police Cemetery, 1500 North 800 East, February, 21 2006 from compli- Florence (Fairbanks)Cope,also of Salem,althougha site hasn't beenselected yet. The schoolwill have kindergarten through eighth gradein its first year, and by 2007 will be openfor ninth through 12th grades as well. Brockbank said the schoolwill have a uniform policy, virtues program and a curriculum supported by the state Department of Education.It also will have a sports program. The American Leadership Academyin Spanish Fork and Reagan Academyin Springville, both in the Nebo School District, opened in fall 2005. Four other charter schools in Utah Countyareslated to open in fall 2006,all in the Alpine SchoolDistrict boundaries, whichalready has six charter schools running. The Provo SchoolDistrict has two charter schools. graveside service at the Orem City Funeral services will be held Saturday. February25,2006, at 11.00 am., in the Slate Canyon4th Ward LDS Chapel. 715 South Utah Ave.. Provo. Friends maycall at the Berg Mortuaryof Provo, 185 East Center Street, Friday evening. from 6-8 p.m.. or Saturday morning. at parents, James Austin Cope.Jr. and dren and 3 great-grandchildren. later divorced. In 1984 he married parents who wereupset with the changes would be moving their children to Liberty or an- Last week,a silver Volvo S80 vanished from the parking lot of Alpine City Hall at midday, feet from the doorsof the city’s police station, Owned by a city employee, the car disappeared between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., said Alpine Police Chief Kip Botkin. There is no evidence the windows were brokento gain entry, andno evidence a tow truck was used to removethe car, he said. The car was fitted with an antitheft device, which the thief clearly “defeated.” If a car is stolen forjoy riding.it is usually recovered in the daysafter the crime, he He married Mildred Price and MaryWhittaker Gregory aore of Liberty’s enrollmentcould come from parents who are unhappy with Nebo SchoolDistrict’s recent redistricting, which will divide up students as new schools are buil ult. Redistricting is not why the charter school was formed, Brockbank said,but it most likely will benefit them. “We expect to get a gocd return outofit,” he said. Nebo Director of Elementary EducationRick Nielsen, whooversaw the months-long boundary changing process, said he had not heard that any business) from Utah Valley State College. He loved learning and had ees of obtaining a doctorate san Gregoryof Provo;25 grandchil- they had five children. They were Liberty Academywill be in when they closed applications they had double the amount fmsto get into the school,” Caleb Warnock Wheelas the svmbolof victoryfor Gregoryof Ft. Collins. CO; and Su- | degrees (English literature and between Utah State University and the winner of the football game | | | sociate degree in electronics from Barstow College and twobachelor Douglas (Kim) of Houston, TX: Derek (Chery!) of St. Louis. MO; Robin (Jim) Buckwalter of Farmington, UT: David (Noriko) of San Jose, CA: and2 step-children: Jim (Dana) for their approval. He was also involved in initiatingthe process which led to establishing the Wagon | atthe church from 9451045 am, Arthur Austin (“Art”) Hatfield cal Survey. His children soaked up loved ones day, February 24, 2006 at 11:00 am in the Riverton Ist Ward, 12950 South the Valley Park 3rd Ward, 2603 familyat www.walkerfamilymortu- Jess Richard Bushman Michael eco) (( Der, ane Mare (Kim)Ihler. Funeral services will be held Fri- death by his wife; son, Keith; grandson, Steven; 2 great grandchildren; 4 brothersand sister. Funeral services will be Saturday, February 25that 1:00 p.m.at Ouderkirk will be officiating. Familyandfriends maycall on Friday family Green; 30 grandchildren;siblings, ‘Shauna Rudd, Tonya (Weston) Atkinson, Diana (Jerry) Hendricksen, Ancil Winger Ancil Winger, age 90, passed awayon February22,2006 in West Mayola ‘Their marriage was sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. She was the loving mother ofeight children. Crafts were one of Mayola's interests and she enjoved spending time with her faithfulness and hard work by her example. She a warm and doving home for all who entered in. ‘She was faithful in serving in The Church of Jesus Christ of LatterdaySaints and the communities she other charter school, although he said it was feasible. Given that the charter was awarded in October and the boundary third charterschool is coenee werefinalized in ae in the south part of January, he doubted the two Liberty Academy opened en- wererelated. ey guess it's always posrollment Wednesday, touting its emphasis on American heri- sible,” he said. The schooldistrict could tage, curriculum tailored to students’ ae and a sports actually benefit from an additional schoolas well, said Lana e “afi alternaHiskey, Nebo district spokestive to public elation said woman. She doesn’t expect Chief Administrative Officer the district to suffer at all from Michael Brockbank. Liberty pulling students from Given the success of other its ranks. charter schools in the area, “Yes, they do take some out he said he's anticipating high enrollment for the schoolin its ofour district, but as fast as first year. Brockbank cited the we're growing,it hasn't afRenaissance Academyin Lehi fected us too much,” she sai Heidi Toth DAILY HERALD oration She 1530 N. Freedom Blvd. © Provo * 373-7001 www.provofloral.com Edison Stanford Hearing Centers EL UR CLL Cc TR Vx ests |