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Show Athletes Just as Susceptible The Salt Lake Tribune Professor Blames Societys Drug Problem Special to The Tribune Since drug testing beOGDEN gan at the 1965 Olympics, athletes have been caught taking substances ranging from alcohol to amphetamines, says Bruce H. Woolley, a professor of applied Pharmacology and Therapeutics at Brigham Young University Society has a drug problem and, since athletes are part of society, drug problems exist in the sports world too, he said. Woolley addressed a group of family practice physicians recently at McKay-DeHospital Center regarding drug abuse by athletes. He says ancient Greek Athletes used supposed stimulants to improve their performances as early as the third century B.C. Woolley says sex based differences in drug use are rapidly vanishing, especially in athletes. He says there are generally two categories of drugs which appear to e Dr. Hampton, Utah Native, Is Dead at 7 1 ton. Dr. Hampton graduated from Stanford University in 1935 and received his medical degree from there. He married the former Jane of Salt Lake City. A member of the Monterey Peninsula Country Club, he had been a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and a d plomat of the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons. Surviving are his widow in Carmel; three sons and two dauglters; Dr. Robert R. Hampton III, Sl Helena, Calif.; Michael Hampton, Lafayette, Calif.; James K. Hampton, Portland, Ore, Katherine H. Claik, Thousand H. Klampfer, Motz, Austria, a sister, Jane H. Lee of Carmel Valley, Calif , and nine grandchildren. No funeral services are scheduled with cremation at Pacific Grove, Calif. The family juggests contributions to the Hospite program. A One in- cludes the drugs such as stimulants, anabolic steroids, nutritional supplements and blood doping The other category may be called performance continuance drugs which include analgesics and "The problem with all psychoactive drugs is that they make you feel more than you really are, he says. Sometimes athletes believe these stimulants allow them to perform at higher levels for longer periods by deincreasing muscle efficiency and creasing fatigue, continues Woolley. "Others believe they make athletes more vicious. Actually these agents accelerate glucose, glycogen and faity acid metabolism which can result in a decreased performance, says Woolley. The athlete may experience a rapid deceleration of energy, or will "run out of gas more rapidly than would be expected. These drugs may cause dependency, and the person may de- - velop hypertension, insomnia, loss of appetite, and, in rare instances, intracranial hemorrhage. Drug use in athletes may vary, says Woolley. Cocaine is especially popular and alcohol and nicotine are drugs frequently abused as well. Anabolic steroids are used by weight lifters, body builders, and swimmers to increase strength and muscle mass, says Woolley The position of the American College of Sports Medicine is that steroids neither help no- hinder athletic performance, he says. Some experts argue, says Woolley, that there is a slight increase m strength when taking steroids. Large amounts of nutritional supplements are sometimes considered drug abuse, says Woolley. "Large amounts of vitamins B, C, and E are thought to promote athletic performance, he says. Blood doping is a term used to explain the process of elevating the - Former Utah Senator, C. R. Hunter, Dies Special to The Tribune Dr. Robert Roy CARMEL, Calif Hampton, 71, a Salt Lake City native who retired here 94 years ago after being chief of staff of Merritt Hospital in Oakland, Calif., died here Thursday night of natural causes. He was born Dec. 14. 1912, to Robert Roy and Margaret Howat Hamp- Oaks. Calif; and Margaret be specific to the athlete. Special to The Tribune CEDAR CITY Charles Rown-tre- e Hunter, 86, businessman and former political leader at both the municipal and state level, died Friday of natural causes. Governmental offices he was elected to include Cedar City mayor from 1932 to 1936, an Iron County commissioner from 1942 to 1948 and a Utah senator from 1957 to 1965. Mr Hunter was born April 20, 1898, in Cedar City to William P. and Charlotte Rowntree Hunter. Married in 1918 He married Ruth Hall Sept. 18, 1918, in the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She died May 13, 1984. Mr. Hunter established Standard Supply in 1926, Hunter Hardware in 1929 and Northeast Furniture in 1949. Other businesses he was associated with include Electric Finance Corp., U.S. Excelsior Corp., Southern Utah Livestock Auction and Hunter Ford Agency. His public service career started in 1924 when he spent two years as Cedar City recorder. A former president of the Utah Municipal League, now called the Utah League of Cities and Towns, he was active in the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce and local clubs of Rotary International and Lions International. He served on the Utah State University Board of Trustees from 1949 to 1957. While on the board, he was chairman of the committee that directed Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. Active in LDS Church With the LDS Church, he had been a member of the Cedar First Ward Bishopric for 12 years. At the time of his death he was the last surviving member of the building committee for the Cedar Rock LDS Church. He also served as a member of the Parowan Stake High Council and as a Sunday school superintendent. Mr. Hunter is a former grand marshal of the Iron County Fair. Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Charles Forrest Hunter, Mrs. Dee G. (Winona) Cowan and Robert Haze, all of Cedar City; Mrs. Paul G. (Ruth Marie) Pendleton, Salt Lake City, a sister and a brother, Marian Rowntree Hunter Luke, Cedar City, and William R. Hunter, Mesa, Ariz.; 14 grandchildren; 30 great grandchildren; and two great-gregrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Cedar Rock LDS Church. Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday from 11.30 a.m. to 12 30 p.m. at Boyer Southern Utah Mortuary. Burial will be at the Cedar City Cemetery. Natural Fit USUs New Pro vost Compliments The Schools Positive Attitude Special to The Tribune LOGA4 Utah Stale University is on the nove, according to its new provosl Dr. Peter Wagner "Wien I interviewed here this summer, was attracted to the attitude of the acuity and the administration. The' were forward looking and posi-ti- v Dr. Wagner said. Then I aware of the professional and personal scholarship of te faculty. There was no question nat USU was going to grow. be-ca- ty USU is exceptional for its half-millio- incredi-cl- e success in winning competitive grants, according to Dr. Wagner. "USU ranks 17th among American universities for the number of Department of Defense contract awards. That exceeds not only the University of Utah, but schools like Columbia and Yale. For a relatively small campus, that's an amazing record, he said Dr. Wagner officially assumed the provost office Oct. 1 after leaving the University of Mississippi where he of academserved as ic affairs and also held a professorship in physics "I will be continuing my work in physics here to some extent. I am planning to teach an upper division of courses in solid state electronics sometime in the, next two quarters," he said. My training in physics and previous academic experience in Mississippi and Maryland provided a natural fit between my interests and those at which USU excels." he explained Interest in Space USU has already made a heavy .nustment n space with its upper studies and space shut-- ' work This is bound to r'iv off as vc are going to see all kind of exotic developments continue to flow from pace research," said Dr. Wagner Biology is already an area that is benefiting from experiments in medicines in space Mapping 'he earth from space will give agri-- i ulture unprecedented information on climatic changes All of those de-v- i lopments arc aicas in which USU st tong itmo-phtri- puri-f;.m- ier strengths are nit ute, lie said yiog.v T developed a real interest in environmental biology when I directed the Center for Environmental and Estuariane Studies at the University of Maryland some years ago, he said USU is very strong in ecological and environmental studies with the number of National Science Foundation grants it receives " I Supporter of Agriculture citizen, I am an avid supporter of agriculture. Here I also expect USU to experience grow th The agricultural and irrigation projects USU has developed overseas are bound to pay off. Beyond humane considerations, countries overseas are our customers for agricultural exports And with water being the limiting factor worldw ide. USU's arid land research and irrigation engineering will continue to be grow th fields," Dr. Wagner explained g In addition to space studies, USU's ' Dr. Peter Wagner USU Is on the Move As a As an applied physicist, Dr Wagner has a great interest in space sci- nee and space technology. and agri-- 1 see Utah as a growth state making an increasing investment in higher education to develop its economic growth. Here we can grow without necessarily cutting something else, within reason. While you cant fantasize about your programs, nevertheless, you can be hopeful. One of the areas in which USU needs help, said Dr. Wagner, is its library. The library is approximately a n volumes short of what a land-grainstitution the size of USU requires. This is particularly true of its collection of professional journals. There is also a severe shortage of space and staff, he said. Private Donations One of the solutions fo improving the library without depending completely on state funds is through private donations, perhaps from alumni members, he explained. At Old Miss I saw what a strong alumni organization can do for a university. There is a real distinction between alumni who want to run a university and those who want to see a university well run. That is the kind of alumni the university of Mississippi was lucky enough to have," he said. "I am hoping that I will see that kind of alumni organization here at USU. Another area Dr. Wagner is hoping to improve at USU is that of attracting new faculty expertise. When a university brings in a new faculty member, it doesn't just need to bring a new person, but a new environment. That professor may need a laboratory, travel money to disseminate findings, a computer or word processor, or technicians to help him or her, Dr. Wagner explained. A college professor is a human project that needs to be developed, not just hired " The USU administration offers positive leadership in doing just that, Dr Wagner contrasted the growth potential of USU with that of the University of Mississippi At Old Miss, as we call it, we were in a state of shrinkage The states economic growth was suffering and there simply weren't the funds available fvr lijhrr education As a result, programs (had to be cut," he sujd I he said. USU's President and its other offi- cers are very concerned about giving faculty members here the freedom to perform. I see the administration at USU creating a climate for both faculty and students to reach their creative limits, he said. "As I view a university, the faculty are the workers, the students are the clients, and the administration acts as servants to meet their needs." he explained, That is not a widespread attitude In universities I have discovered, but a very rare one I think it is the kind V altitude wc have here at r USU C9 20, 1984 Internioutituin Arvu Obituaries Performance continuance drugs are used by athletes to relieve pain and to relax after games, he continued. Agents like DMSO (Dimethvl-sulfoxide- ) are used for pain relief and tranquilizers by some athletes k van al rt W8 the same problem in society Athletes are part of our culture, he says, and they cannot be transported to a place where drugs are not available The solution, he says, is to develop programs that will help reduce or eliminate the problem in athletics. These programs would involve a "concentrated effort by all health professionals, coaches, managers, trainers and athletes themselves. Nephi to Start Tough Utility Shutoff Policy uisd er Puce v jrtxm count, So ft joe Sand Obi 8 V idted Out A, N 1V84 KNCAlLS Salt Luke Lit. 1984 LCV o Vo S, Mel tf City, WusuKh CcdMy Obt W64 MCK iNNt Y, Af'atM October 18 1984 16, NEABOlD C Cora P Countx, Lae Bennion, Sot Oct 19, WS4 RUSbhTT Ciarice Sait C, Loke W84 SMIT H, Russel tober 18 1984 Lit R Irg tv la Mary, Bountiful, Dos is Ox tuber W84 ig County, WALL, l Invd, Mountain View, Wummg, Oct T uw'erxe Ra. Tucker oge 55 F 1984 in Likx City, from o 1i fieat 4 attack I Electricity, sewer, water and garbage collection fees will continue to be due the 12th of each month, but customers will have only until the 30th of the same month to pay their bills before a disconnect notice is sent. Customers will then have 10 days to pay the current amount due plus 25 percent of any existing delinquent amount. If they don't, the city will pull the plug on their service. The new policy allows customers to appeal the decision for hardship or billing errors within 72 liours of the issuance of the notice. An elected city official and a city administrative employee will hear appeals . Those who have had their utilities disconnected will not have their service restored until they have paid a $25 reconnect fee and the full amount due for utility service used up to and including the day of shutoff. In addition, if a customer whose utilities have been shut off has not made a deposit, the customer will have to pay such a fee. The present deposit for electricity is $150 and $10 for water service. In cold weather, a power limiter can be installed on the home instead of cutting off the electrical power. The placement of a limiter is designed to allow the use of a minimum of power for heating purposes only, and is considered the same as a shutoff as far as deposit and appeals are concerned. Tucker Me l led Betlv Cokie, Febru-- Special to The Tribne SANDY An girl remained in stable condition in Alta View Hospital Friday, where she is being treated for a gunshot wound re- ceived Thursday as she rode a in the driveway of her home. Sgt. Terry Pepper identified the victim as Andra Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Peterson, No. 4 Northridge Way in Pepperwood She was struck in the back with a .22 caliber bullet. Police, who are classifying the shooting as accidental, were not notified until the hospital called them at 12 15 p m an hour after the shooting She was taken to the hospital in private conveyance, Sgt. Pepper said A neighbor youth has been referred to juvenile authorities for possible prosecution. Sgt. Pepper said. The youth admitted shooting a .22 caliber rifle between 75 and 109 yards away from where the girl and her vefriend were riding the hicle in a circular driveway in front of her home. He said he fired some shots in the air, Sgt Pepper said The other girl, riding behind the victim, was not hurt, he added , n Pileup Victim Upgraded to Fair Condition 56-C- ar FARMINGTON - One man who had been listed in critical condition following Thursday's pileup by Lagoon was in fair condition Friday, hospital officials said Kirt Painter, 28, of Clearfield, was injured when he jumped from the Highway 89 overpass onto Interstate 15 to avoid being hit by a semi, police officials said The Utah Highway Patrol said bad weather and drivers who were rot paying attention were responsible for the accident that injured 16 other people, none seriously L'HP Trooper Larry W'ehrh, who investigated the crash, was tied up on accidents again Friday), su,d a Highway Patrol dispatcher The LPH and other police agencies in Davis County were busy most of Fnday withUiurnerous mimn aiu-d- i nts caused py the continuing snow our and Utah toa Vur J ond Bett-- m 5, v Mjmqv Utah Member LDb T 10 N3 Ai Ella May Lewis HFBFR OTT EHa May Reid Lewis age 56 died GMoOer 16, 19s4 in Pnoenix, i:ora Ar Bon ivA in to jofm Albeit ond b Ha B u e Reid Mon ied M Vir- lewis, gil Crtv e member of ttie LDS Church S' resided in Ogden, C8v, Pleasant Pnoemx tor years Xs.'$ Grove, ond In tte past seven 20 1C 20 10 ded 1984, N3 20 10- - husbond; three Survivors Harold Sanders Jennings Ha od Sondes Jennings, oge ded October 16, 1964 in Soft La e Cny Born May 12. 1697, ir. Suit Loke C'ty, to Harold Paul ond 67, Virginia Mary Van Leeuwen Wiiliom ond Pr sci o Jennings. He was o of weeron to of WWI ond WWIi member of w Kiwoms Club Shodrock Daniel ond Nettie May Alourst Pulley Married r $ Von and Ambassador Oub Survived Dv" his wtte, Mary C Henry Volley, New Hampshire, tr Other, Brenton A Jennings, Sot Lake Ov, 11 grandchildren, 9 Nevoda, later solemnised in the Soft LDS Temple, November 13, 1956 Later divorced She was a nursing nome supervisor tor eight ears at the Lutheran Retv ement Center in Aihombra, California She is sjrvived by Sons ond doughers, Charlotte A Hayes, West Bojnttful, Keith Henry Von Leeuwen, Centerville. Kent Dee Van Leeuwen, Fe Oderson, Nevada, Jocain Den ice Parieit, Bountiful, 1? grandchildren, si Fern Farmington, Jeon Dewey, Los Vegos, Nevooa e services win be hekJ Monday, 3 JO p rn at the Cemetery, 1700 East Drie, Bountrtui Friends mo call MorxJav, to 3 p m at the West Bountiful 5th Ward Cho-pe858 No 6U0 West, m West v Bountiful Funeral directors, ioi Estates Mgrtuar Johnson Jennings Leeuwen yatervile 20 10 N3 21 10 Lloyd Wail MOUNTAIN VIEW, Wyoming Lkvd Wall died October 18, l9t4, at the oge of 77, in Evanston He was born April 77, 1907, in Laton, Utah, to Owen A and jo-nMcGregor Bruce Wall Mar r led Mar re Ruoiitson in burl Lot e Cfty February 1, iV7 bhe d'ed Jcnjor y 2 6 , I960 Later mamed Gretu Eskridge in Las Vegas, NevoJa Member, Db Church Survived by Wife, Mountain View four daughters, Mrs. Fe'ix (Haigint ) Rorrj, Robertson Mrs Gkf (Foe lofretj Osman, ICW Mrs Lonad L Mountain (Connie Jeanj Trjyigr, of Fort Ik dj-r- , A goming Mrs Gary b. (Sbtr yl Marie) Feterson, 1? grandchildren, 16 B dger yr eat yr jndchiid en. Fui'e'ai se vces wHl be held bahjf jay October 20, u a m m he Mountain view i DS where tr tends moy cal one to erVces inter menl Fjrr b' idver Cemetery T T 10 70 j A ioi xjt ci Clement Suanne, age October 18, 1964, m a Ji hospital bom beptmber ?6, i? w if. Lomotrt, France Fe was a icvrr resident of CcrWi c uuit i He herald sheep on of hs He Member pt the Catholic Churrh bur vi.ed by hs mory friends 'J Coufrtv in se KCS w HI be at l.j a m in r rt P ir Center v f lends mo can jt the tftctw.i cHJpe. undo, a'XJ Mundor pr "X to services d" Gir;v-a T 10 r do te 'A NT 10 70 56-c- Area Births b'rths reported Lue CKeo CJt SAND Y Jocauelme Brown Homerlm Zwahlen, age 54, died October 18, 1964 In a local hospital Bern July 6, 1930 in Tooele, Utgh to Waiioce Mabie ond Warner Brown fWarned Murvrn Gene Honiper-ln- , y he ded June Elko, tevoda Member, IDS Church Supervisor for Pke Manufacturing Company Survr.ors. Husocmd, Sond., Soft sons, Babbie Famberirn, LakeCiF daughters, Mrs Richard (Debraj Gamsforlti, Sandy V.fS Robert (Susan) Toimon eigrt grondcbkJren bratners Joo Brown, west vov ley Ct'v Dae Brown, Su'inyvHie. Californio, John Brown, Su'f Cffg, ssers, Mrs Carol unae'Tnjr gwr , Chino, California. Lop F Mas Mun'.nn Brarjh Salt F't'H'ip j Dtafi Geetnger, ser oe hetd Le Zwuhen( Crt-- stwp-so- Fuie'Oi in- vices wil 4 at Ocfober 23, m the Larkin Sunset r n.jpH, 10600 SJh Goro-n1700 East SjthJ friends and rOg coil Morvjy 68 pm ser-Tuesday one hour prwr to tr s Bjnoi Lark m Sunset Garden' T K"da, lUu sum N1 X T 20 17, t i s m tr Occident Barn Dec ?S, ion 19'8, Artesia , to HrUar d Jay ond Y vonne Sorensen Funk Col it cement fin- ished bv trade, on avid skier, g oduute of owd hod High School, earned his bogie Scout award ken wos a nvember of the LDS Church Survivors parents, Sandy; other and sister, Ran J , Sondy; Mrs. Crorg (Teresa) Bah ier, Aiaska, g ondparents, Mrs Almedo Funk, Sandy, Mrs. orxl Mrs LeVoy Sorensen, br LTtah Funeral services wrM be Monam , rn dov, Oct 22, 1984. at the Sandy 12th LDS Ward, 1280 TufQuorse Wav Friends may coll at Goff Mortuary, 8090 So. State. Sunday, 7 9 pm, and Monday at the church one hour prior to services Burial, Lorkin Sunset Garden 20 T 10 N3 Clarice E. 10 20 Russett Clarice Fvo Mason Russett, oge 94, loving mother and g died October 17, 1984 at her home of causes incident to oge Burn In Mull, Yorkshire, Erv gund, July IS, 1690 to Arthur n and Elvina Ruben R Russett, September m Soft 1916 1, Lake Cry He died October 2, 1959 Member, LDS Church Survived by dougnter. Dorothy Russett Soft Lake Crtv, son Ben oro ond Oaughter-m-law- , M ary E Russett, Murrov, gronachridren, 21 mony meces and nephew's. She wos preceded m death b a daughter, Louise C Orvia Funerol services 10 21 Monday Noon at the Southgate Ward, ?702 So Mam St Friends mav con Sunday evening from p m. of the Deseret V artuary, 36 East 7u0 South ond at he e Word one hour poor to the interment- - Soft Lake City Cemetery T 10 N3 20 Millie M. CHULA 10 20 Hopper CALIFORNIA-Milli- VISTA. 1900, m Spanth to i Utah, Fork, Christian ond F.adv AtngeMiOi f r ISOn Majr ied Morton Rumond Hop. 'A ' per, April 1971 Proo, Utah He , p, x mV her preceied death Owned ond operated the Hopper Gr (xjfrr y Star e in Suit Luke C'ty lor 70 ears Survived b two daughters, Mrs Lowell (Norma) Johnston, Mrs Chula vsio, Caitomia Glen (Phyllis) So Hon, Vjft l cike Mrs two gondf-hudreCrtv Socrt (Tono) Rerter and Sjson one geut gondchdd, SoHon, Peter Re'ter Gioeside se.ice'. will be hed 5atu dov at JO p m m the Ptoo Cfty Cemeerv Friends mov coll at Russon Brothers T 10 2nd 255 South bast ii o m to from T 19 12 0 21 Bernice S. Follett VORONi Bernice Sorensen Foie age 6i passed aw ay 18 94 ji her home She was born n fjrtjrv UtO Apr il 5 1923, the Ouugner of junn Ode' and Chrstara IVod-leof the Srjrei'sen LDS Church Ronod Su. '.edb. children, aren Aired, Cran,s.ile l omo, C pi rhyme Bnggs, West vCkiev Crtv Wilt am F Debra .asuje;. Mid.oie se.en g jrvXnucken, two brothers joh-- t Person Sonn?s.s)e, Vjrerseh, Amier kon Fc.xx Preceded n death axiyf er bur byro Arm Fptlett Oro.eside ser. ices Monckr October ZXkJ, 3pm Moroni Crfg i ieKis mo. meet (en et- -' ttie tempter g Funer pi Directors Funeral Home U'se'Ttxxh j T 10 NJ 20 10 Mildred A. Knowles lta it-- and Mr Ho-pit- Mildred ul OCT llo-pil- Arniersori Mamed Ailjet R (rtert) now les August 10. 1931 Ftt Jwd F ebr uar y 70 1967 Mem-br- r ion i letter on ( north Survivors duugf'ter and son m tow, Oerokine und Jack CiHistensen, granJct'ilJf en re-vMark Mike md I esin 5 great grandtftri'Ken srstwr.Mis Gurge I (Vera) i lovd Feced--m JtKJth by a gr onOOuog ter al und Mrs I'' Mr (jrn.1 M' cmd , U long' M ' L ur w N ' i s Pgul daughter Mr and Vi s Ah t ne ,, duugf ter T S ue, Ten. BkO'AN 4 w I 444 SuKHirxe 'TOvesnle sw ices win te Monday (Xtirr 2r d jtirKt, f 'xj Lernetwr & 9u(0 SociHi I lends "ki luJ 1. Kjon to CU'I MrXKlUt p m Of I u tv ian s I vans 4 I r iy Me tut ji 5'4 a t is South lii",e mtr w i llnti "tr 'tgi'iii, u 7 jttniu" (h.'i'i, ig'y 2 SOM M' s Lue Wil-t- Mr and Mrs Vc hue1 D Adams, son Mr and Vfs. MiU'Oei Bi if yhur st, son Mr 8? died Crt von C,oltnnod noww-- s IV 1964, in o Surf fwj'jprtol born Mkiv 11, 1902. m SarvJ, Lhu h to Aibrrt oXf Hilda s ( U uOr-so- and Mrs Domei Mi A OMubr f'S i ,,"lj A) '.i. C UT. 64 b T Mj ,2 FLORAL ad tK'. 4 v - f Co. Ah.1 Skitk ''X y4 pm v e Mvrtte Morrison Hopper, ooe 04, died Oc- - zxt tuber t5, 1984, in J San Diego, Cali- for mo Born July 14, i Saturoo noun A on Zwghien Oct from received Muftixjr, 1970 1J, Mott led Max clude V N3 Jacqueline Zwahlen wfe bo't hgspitois 20 T 10 6, 1981 m Clement Suzanne PR Pi d April Ue funeral services Graveside be 12 noon Tuesday at Soft Lake Crty Cemeter, at 4th Aue ond N" Streets. Friends may caii at Eastmans E vans & Eorty Mortuary, 574 East First South, Monoav 64 pm Fomny suggests those wishing, nxme con-t- r Ibimors to Utah Hecrt Associq-ho- 645 East 4th bourn will T in 1932. 7, Funk L. Married Virginia Mrv Pulley Von Leeuwen, oge 73, died October 18, lv84, m Bountiful, Utah Bom March 2. 1911, in Salt Lake Cfty, Utah, Cloro Sanders He Jennings was a grandson on A sons, daughter, Mrs Adelbert (Dorothy N ) Jetts, Sort Lake Crtv; Richard Wayne, West Valley Crty Gordon, Helper, DeVere Tv West Valley City, 14 grandchildren; 3) two two brothers, two sisters, ArviHo Crowshaw, Pocatello, Idaho, Clifford Poore. Logon, Mildred Cole, Preston, Idaho, Clair Poole, Soda Springs, Idaho, preceded in death by son, Arlynn Kov Funeral services, Mondov, 1? noon, Benmon 3rd Ward, 5700 So 2700 West Friends may coH Sunday, McDougol Funeral Fiome, 4330 So Redwood Rood, ond Monday at the church one hour poor to services Interment, Redwood Memono! Estates N3 10 20 TG 10 20 Survived bv husbond, Fhoe-children, Scott Reid Lewis, k lm Meivin Lewis, Merna kov Katie" Lewis, all of Phoenix; Bert Walioce "ygnilv" Lewis, Pa son, Utah, eigl it grandchildren, brother and sister, Mont Red, ond Mrs LoVon "Bonnie Korby, both of Soft Lake Graveside services will be held Monday Ham Heber Crtv Friends may coll at Cemetery Olprn Mortuor v in Heber City and p.m. Monday Sundo, prior T Ken 20 10 SANDY Kenneth Lee Funk, oge 25, our loving son, brother ond grandson, Richard O New-balAug 29 1923, Sort Lake LDS Temple. Act e member, LDS Church Served as Re'ief Society, Prlmo-rand Young Womens president Also served on stake Relief Society boord many years Avid geoeokjgtst 1949 5, Pao in N3 N3 .0 20 T Newbold P. 28 brother ond Oie sister FiaroidW Aider man. JopMr s Donoid C Mrssom lin, (Miabei) Scah Neosho, Missouri Funeral services will be tetd Monday October 2?nd 11am df fie Lindouisfs Bountiful Mortuary Chapel, 727 No 400 b. Ft lends may coll Sunday of the Mortuary, from 8 pjh ond Monday one hour pt k to services. interment Bountiful Park Funeral Directors Linoouist s Bounhtul Mortuor v os Alexander ond Mory E. S wemston Pooe Man ied Septem- ber 1c, Pt ovo 1 solem-nee- en, g orvXhikK one BFNMON Co'O Jane Poole Newbod, 80, died Oof 19, 1984, in a West Jordon hospital Born Sept 26, 1904, Whitney, Idono, to T hom- 20 10 of u 20 Cora "ffy" i ' m the Soft Lake DS Temple June 26, 1944 Fie lived m Missour fi 80 year s. In Bountiful tor trie past 3 yeai s Member LDS Church. Bountiful Ttfth War d. High Pr rest In Joplin, Missouri he served os Branch Ft esktenf-- Scout Master High Counc timon and Sunday School Sjpe intenoent SutnIvots Wrte Bountiful, one dnogf'ter , Mrs L Dev ant (Pati Roe) Stowelt, Bounhtui. V Wil- member t m Missour jo.lin later Squcre DoiKe Association Surviyorv Wife, sons, dough-ter- , Ffoward, Mrs Roger (Debbi) Lhmpston ond Tecrv, ail Soft Lake Crty, Cory, MondevlUe, Loutsiona, eight gronoc hfkjr en wfom he odored ond shower ed wrhi attention. Mother, sister, brothers. Mrs. Roiph (Phyllis) Botus. KertL Sort Lake Crty, Gar v, bummrt Park - Funerol servKes will be held Noon at the Strat-fo- r Monaoy d East War d, 2606 F lllmor e St Friends may coil at the Larkm Mortuoi y, 2f0 East South Temple, Sunday 6 8pm and Monday one hour or ior to serv ices of the Ward Chapel interment Wasatch Lown Memorial Park T Chu ch Veteran k jtean War Sur ued Dy w e, Betty West Jordan, !. I tep-f- o mother ttxH Joseph Fullrier of Lertu UattKM Roger H Tucker, Ohm-pthree step-b- i Washington .rthet s and two Fullmer of Oem Pee Rov Fuiimei, of Anahiem, Cultt Bod Fuilnier Cedar C rv Mrs James (Beverly) Bowiden, Sort coe City Mrs Roger iLar lene) Bliss, of LAfta f une al sen. ices w ill be herd- 'duv 2pm n t e Redvsood Memorial stares 0510 So Red oOd Rd, where friends may carl one hour p iu to services. Bur KJi, Redw'ioO Memorial Funera' directors, MeoiO-- i ioi L states Mot tour v in Jot) Morr Anthony liam ond Nina ickson Smrth Man ied Lots S. Robb Setitem-be- r ?8 N4 in Sort Lake City, LJtoh Vk t kige later soremnued in the Soft Lake LDS Temple Former Scout Muster , Dex on Quor urn Acty Bor n Apr II 7, 199 in Lertn 1901 ! MisvxjH to GUdiu N and Caroline Barkus Aider nxm Mai led I Mildred AuCaiientlnr gust 10 1924, in 1984 Bm n November J3, 1924, Sort L oke C ity, LRah I Mar im, awav October Tucker R. 18 1964 1o Lawrence 20 10 BOUNT FUL Albion Newon A.oer nyin, oge 83. passed away October Born lather beloxeo husband, gi andtatfier oge 59, passed ZWAHLEN, Joe qjelne, Sandy, Oct '8, 98 4 NJ 20 AI" N. Alderman 21 10 Lvnn Smith Russel 1984 died Ot toter Girl, 11, Is Stable Following Shooting Incident N3 10 T Russel Lynn Smilti 16 Special to The Tribune A new, - NEPHI tougher shutoff d utilities policy for Nephi's will go into effect Nov. 1. city-owne- 20 10 12, o field, mines at cXhir Oi'd Merc nr before startling his Own ant tung business He hod O tiMSj love fur ammo's ond the gr eat outdoors and ket.it active m ttns up k.) tie time of his oeam He enioved telling star ies of his nxirv advtfntues. He loved chu (ten and all 'oved him C tie was a high pi iest in Kn; Db lui c h Sens tv or s one dougfitei thr ee sons. Janet M Palmer i ehi Bi line m Amer kan f 0k O son W , cedar F ort Ben L Fairfield 20 four g ert gr orxkiiikKen gM okk ntkJr en one sister Me ie Sltorig Amethonfok Funerol services Mondov (XI ?2 pjn cede saiiev Wod Cha$iei H lends mav con 9 pm at the Wmg Sunduv, Mortuary USE Matn,Lehi and One hour prior tosefykesat the Cedar Valiev c haiel Burial witi be in the cedar f art cemekw v iekvg exigent he warkea in the ul serN ices Monoos Oc 22nd, '2 nxn, Vofiey Y lew Aar a, 2126 green Avenue (3425 South) f tends moy can at c atkui Marluar v JnOfcost SvXth Tennie bunoav ft Jo-- 6 p m ond one lidur i lor to ser vxes on Mondov at ttie War J in ferment Soft Luke Lfty Cemetery In lieu of Dowers corrtr ibifhons to the Lttuh Heon Assrxkihon are suggested 645 ta-- t 400 South, SLc Ut 64102 UAE N, ch Mo- of f A 5th Oc- nn, lvtil eri , passed awav She jier v lavrence TUCKtR, Oct 17, NS4 VAN L , fc Oct n 2, E r '4 JO, uunt ooeie to c a twine m ai uPetti and ne Cu i tier on Mamed jK Mer ie Peder in tie butt l axe Llb Tenipie be uerbe 24 W35 Spent 5 vtssjppf entK ehip with inter nationoi Smelhng mid V) years wtn Gong.ei MtKhme Company oa xaik'iig to Manager ol RuUkn P1 ckiuctv He wxjs the evtieri in Skate nxiintenoike far the tgiotnig canipefttton IVs4 Acttve member of the Li'S Church bCiXJhng, cfOi, High P'ies Secietory Me eniOve.1 gar aeni.'-bckitmg, musK. and helping kthe s Lake Cfts baiv'yais wife Skiff Ane'e C Aiviei son. c'iien Texo Du r'ecutho C Pas pos tarmei colftorna Kenneth B u m her on Hoiioooy Bartx.o c Dihon Wet Jar ikm sister 19 C F o'Kis Pi ovo Miner g arvxhiidi en, 3 gied4 grand-chnd- r 1984 to' oM Uke rh, Bor n Muv 19 MX I t U, s So vee county, Voioni Oct id wt4 FUN Ken l S'vP'j, Oct 17 HOPi'LK V. e IN-l- a CX t VlStj COM is JFNN NGS, Suit icfce age hursouv Ov1 ber id lvp4 in 13, oe f AiPl it l D - Wendell C (Hen) Mckinnev uge 62, of tuniiero, died Ttiuisduv. Ckt 16 lv4, at his hum, of coikei He wus born Cec ?9 lvoi. in f an field, to L eh mori J oixJ kiisev kebevu othO. 1 Oct Wb4 CKOe Mt WON Budvl, I ( CM 18 WM t C. (Ben) McKinney nissed away ClI VtNT, Solace ers, Woolley says the problem of drug abuse in athletics is a reflection of Ccmn,, 'N Oct id Yomev Dongei field (Kudu) nxfieion losing hustmod, fa fhe gtamlfa-th- e tn n bountifj Wendell Budd Croc heron An a Death ; number of red blood cells by blood transfusions, xas Woolley Blood doping improves performance in endurance events, he sas. and is illegal in most competitions chain-reactio- Saturday. October I cr v.' t 9k V wl , " 20 |