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Show 4 iiniir rfiylj yr; riinr'inyniirniriyriir' y iL . The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, September 8, A H ' xM t ' ? O 4rSS . . "XVk Xv , , ' ' V X ' Y i . 4 4 i' y .i uhW V vv-.'- hx 'VH iT'XVX ., . ' I , x "X ", isVXi -- Jf'Y . : : it'V f Z2 x' ?x ASAAfeX '7 SW W' 11. YW.x4NX 'A YXYYX Usili! si Sxs' i J 5 If XAv , 'vv, x x xv ''' x I ' ' 'fX ;VVw x ; '! C',,, 4 XY'-XA'VX ? Vv . X x, A ' x. 'x xx ' v ttx .' ' x' s xvss;' I ?K feflAT?AM?i m,vy' x - 'A w .V x' 9 f ' iivS; v (W(A SX"'. v.xX ijW fcxx Mvw "X Photos by Tim Kelly the National Weather Service forecast office at Salt Lake City International Airport. Larry Riggs shows the components, transmitter, parachute, balloon, before launch. Weather Balloons Play Vital Forecast Role By Frank Brunsman Tribune Staff Writer weather predictions in the United States are vastly more accurate than economic forecasts may be that the inflation factor in weather prognostications is related to balloons. One reason Engine Stops, Pilot Unlmrt Special to The Tribune Flight Service Station, the pilot, Tom Backus, made the forced Layton, POINT after the engine single-engin- e Piper To- landing mahawk was uninjured quit. A spokesman at Sun when he made an emergency landing on a West Aviation, Ogden, road near here Monday where the plane is based, said the pilot was on a at 3 p.m. student cross country According to the Fed- flight when the incident eral Aviation Adminis- happened. trations Salt Lake City The plane was damaged on landing, accordADVERTISEMENT ing to the FAA. The pilot was headed to Wendover from Ogden. PROMONTORY The pilot of a Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of In Salt Lake City and nearly 100 other sites in the United States, hydrogen-fille- d National Weather Service balloons are launched daily at 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. The data collected (temperature, wind, barometric pressure and humidity) is vital to operations used to obtain a snapshot of the atmospheric conditions from which we run a computer forecast model, said Glenn Rasch. The deputy meteorologist in charge of the Salt Lake Forecast Office says the transmitter attached to the balloon sends back radio signals picked up by radar. The signals are fed into a minicomputer at the local office, 337 N. 2370 West. Here the signals are converted to a digital code. Then information, via tape and teletype, is relayed to national forecast computers in Washington, D.C., operated by the Department of Commerces National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Weather or Not The balloons are sent up on schedule rain or shine, all the time, Mr. Rasch said, Equipment for each launch costs about $75, he said and many transmitters are recovered. Attached parachutes minimize damage after journeys up 100,000 feet or 20 miles. Old Age Most balloons and transmitters recovered are found in areas of terrain. Depending on wind, the balloons often travel 100 miles or more from the Salt Lake City International Airport launch area. Ive seen one land in a neighbors yard in Sandy, and on a day of little wind, at the end of an airport runway, Mr. Rasch said. Return to Sender Cu. Aug Greek Orthodox ;X Church and a veteran of the Korean War. He was born Oct. 5, 1929, in New York City, to Paul and Maria Ioannou He married Andriana Anthony Sept. 11, 1955, in Bronx, N. Y. Mr. Pavlicas is sur vived by his widow; a son, Christopher M.; and two daughters, Ccnnie and Paula Pavlicas, all of Salt Lake City. He is i also survived by his father and a sister, Mrs. Victor (Kay) Diamond, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will be Wednes lay 2 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 279 S. 300 West. Friends may call at Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. 700 South, Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. with prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Burial will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery. U.S. Honors Weatherman Beltone. Births reported at Salt Lake tor the 2hour ended 9 p.m. Monday area hospitals period include: LDS Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark, 1420 Gilmer Drive, daughter. 0 Mery Donkin, East, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, 7910 Belfast Drive, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Capener, 2401 S. Highland Drive, son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruce Johnson, S135 S. 452S West, son. Venice Young, 5460 Applan Way, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Young, Bwu Dynasty Way, twin sons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 9082 S. Falconhurst Drive, Sandy, son. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Peters, 291 Helm Ave., son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frkhknecht, Mantl, daughter. Mr. end Mrs. Richard J. Scott, 1494 E. Alta Circle, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Grover, 10 Dorchester Drive, daughter. no obligation. Thousands have Home Births al- so Mr. and Mm. Kip Welch, 5569 Falstafl Drive, daughter. write today to Dept. Cottonwood Hospital 15785, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Illinois 60646. All the information received from the transmitter, such as NEWaRECHARGEABLE 0JwwCD3aiTnCB3) ForlNerve Deafness CUSTOM FITTED PERSONAL LOSS over, Nothing under or behind the ear, no cords, tubes or wires . . . hear in the eari not through a tube . . . simple fit. No batteries to buy or change. RtEHEARINQTE MACE, Larry O , Twin Falls, Idaho, Sept 4. 1961 Michael P , Salt PAVLICAS, Lake City Sept 5. 1981 PELTON, Mary Blanche, Bountiful. Sept 4,1981. PORTER, Leo R , Salt Lake City, Sept 4. 1981. SATTERTHWAITE, Oovif F., Sacramento. Calif., Sept 4, 1981 Harold C., Montweli, SHAW, Duchesne County, Seot 5,1981. SNARR, Raymond, Satt Lake City, Seot 7, 1981. WHITE, Franktin V Jr., Midvale, Seot 5,1981. Melissa WOLSTENHOLME, Ann, Salt Lake City, Seot 5, 1981. Theodore Berq Rorn tember to 4. Orson Sep19101 and Hattie Gall Berg in Salt Lane city. SKfflEBHSiraBS the one Mr. Riggs is holding, processed by the mini-comput- er I on left. The balloons often trav-i- s el as far as 100 miles or more. Lon", Hot Summer St. Teams Prove Value in Big Blazes By Marybeth Hepp United Press International Fire overhead teams in the Mountain West breathe a collective smokey sigh of relief as September brings cool nights and days to ease the battle for control voer blazes. Fire overhead teams were organized to move in and organize an attack on a forest fire once the blaze grew too large for local fire teams. And officials agree, overhead personnel are experts with experience and knowledge in organization, leadership, and responsibility. By the time we get thpre the fire is of major proportions, said Steve Rushton, planning chief for a regional overhead team. He said fighters in the area look foreward to he teams takeover, because they know the responsibility is in the teams hands and local supervisors can get busy with other problems in their area. Rushton said about 90 percent of the team members work on fires together throughout the summer with about a 60 percent member carry-ove- r from previous years. The advantage to a unit that stays together, said Rushton, is we work together Mr. and Mrs. David Christen-sen- , 3142 W Danube Drive, son. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harvey, 1365 E. Ft. Union Blvd , daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald W. Morton, 976 E. Sego Lily Drive, Sandy, daughter. Mr. and Mm. David K. Ripley, 210 C St., daughter. and get to understand each others strengths and weaknesses. He said it works far better than bringing a number of people togehter who havent worked together before. Higtorically, each region has organized its own teams. This year Region IV (ogden), and VI (Portland, Ore.) combined to form six teams, twq from Ogden and four from Portland, said Rushton. This allowed each team to be off duty once every six weeks so people like Rushton, who is also recreation branch chief (or the Targhee National Forest, can have more flexibility and time for their other jobs. Targhee National Forest Service Spokesman Bob' Williams said each forests officials determine when to call in the tear.,s. Usually the time is when local firefighters cant handle the situation. we Like Targee, we dont normally have fires, and dont have the personnel or training to handle large ones, said Williams. In the recent Spencer fire where more than 13,000 acres burned, Williams said Targhee officials were furnished with a team from Region III, made up of personnel from Arizona and New Mexico. Marks Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gamtr Maadet, Walnwrlght Road, son. Mr. and Mm Hward KandrldL 285 E. Whitlock Ave., son. 2665 TheMarried Jennings in Salt Lake3 City She died 21, x September 1977 Retired machinist for . Interment, Buuniiful Ceme J ter v Rnm March 19 1679 Liberty. Utah Mr Campbell was reared and educated in Liberty Married Daisy Lillian Harmison, January Utah Mar1, 1900. at Liberty, riage was Solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. April 27, 1916 After his marriage they moved to Salt Lake Valley He lived in the South Bountiful area for 25 years. H:s wife died May 9. 1954 He Lula Johnson. then married August 6, 1955, in Boise, Idaho He resided in Boise until hts member of the cath Life-lonChu'ch L;;or Day Saints His death marks the closing of the Pioneer Era of this branch of the Campbell family Survivors wife, Lula Campbell, Boise, son, Clyde William Campbell, Bountiful, Utah; sister, Sadie Tripplett, Smith River, Calif , seven grandchildren; 30 98 California, 94 T 98 Michael P. Pavlicas Michael P. Pavlicas, 5), died September S, 1981, m a local hospital. Bom October 5, 1929, in New York City, to Paul and Maria Ioannou Pavh-cas- . Married An- thony in Bronx, New York, September II, 1955. Holy Member, Greek Trinity Orthodox Veter Church. 98 N3 Walker August 22, 1680, in Salt Lake City, to James 98 Low OGDEN-Walker Low, 72. of 3063 Polk Avenue, died September 6, 1981, at a Salt Lake hospital. Bom July 18, 1909, In Providence, Utah. A son of William Walker, Sr., and Diana Hammond Low. Married Florence Barnett, March 8, 1934, in the Logan LDS Temple. High Priest in the Ogden 41st Ward, where he had served as Secretary of the High Priest Group. Served as Ward Clerk in five different Wards. Worked as Office and Assistant to Sates Manager, for the Amalgamated Sugar Co , for 43 years. Had attended the University of California at Berkley, and the Utah State University Survivors widow, Ogden; one son, two daughters, William W. Low, Jr., Woodbine, Maryland; Mrs. James B. (Kathleen) JenFlorence South Ogden; sen, Diane Low, Satt Lake City; nine one sister, Mrs. grandchildren; Virginia Pkanco, Idaho Falls. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 1100 am., in the Myers Mortuary in Ogden, with Bishop Joseph T. Edmunds officiating Friends may call Tuesday, p m. and Wednesday prior to services. Interment, Providence Cemetery. N3 98 N! 98 Mr. and Mm. Raymond Atarid, West, son. Mr. and Mm. Jerry Mount eer, 324 Fern Circle, son. Mr. and Mrs. Nam Soo Kim, 2105 Downington Ave , son. Mr. and Mm. Paul Woods, 3583 Moiave Way, son. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hartley, 9498 Albion Circle, son. Mr. and Mm. Phillip Toone, 3613 S. Stone Creek, West Valley City, son. Mr. and Mm. Dale Beck, 4811 Kings Row, daughter. Mr. and Mm. Hsl Nam Lee, 1595 Foothill Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mm. Slegrled C. Bru, Dutch John, Daggett County, 714 N. 900 daughter. Mr. and Mm. Am Khamboun, N. 200 West, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk, 3173 S. Pearce Ave., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ernst, 3238 Oak Cliff, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Huntington, 7628 Case Verde, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanks, 270 . 1300 South, daughter. 229 University Hospital Mr. and Mm. Dan Yates, 1361 Pacific Ave , son. Mr. end Mm. Dana Kneeland, 4110 S. 4080 West, West Valiev City, son. East, Barbara Tletz, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chambers, 4460 Fairbourn, son. Mr. and Mm. Matt Killough, 340 W 700 North, son. Mr. and Mm. Victor Pena, 30 Hansen St., Midvale, daughter. Lakeview Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snow, West, Bountiful, son. Mr. and Mm. James Isenhour, 1353 N 50 East, Centerville, daughter. Mr. and Mm. Lowell Wright, 6092 South Jordan Canal Road, daughter. Mr. and Mm Robert Bowen, 714 W 1950 South, Woods Cross, son. Mr. and Mm. Leroy Hamblin, 400 South, KavsvMIe, 219 W daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert George, 1468 N. 400 West, Bountiful, daughter. Mr end Mm Val Peterson, 1337 West. West Bountiful, son. Mr. and Mm. Brent Freeze, 774 Superior Peek Drive, son. Mr. and Mm. Glenn Register, 100 W North, Bountiful, daughter. 175 A former Salt Lake man drowned Friday while snorkeling off the coast of Costa Rica, family members said Monday. James Albert Holley, 49, had been living in Limon, Costa Rica, with his wife and 10 children for about two years at the time of the accident. A native of Rexburg, Idaho, Holley lived in the Salt Lake area about three years in the early 1979s. He is survived by his wife and children, three brothers and a sister. Brothers Melvin and Ira L. Holley live in Salt Lake City. Carlos and Elizabeth Ann Bnmley Poulton. Mar ned Levi Wol stenholme Jr., April 23, 1902, in Granger, Utah. He died in J 19U. She was an a c t i v i member of the LDS Church in all auxiliaries She was a member of the Tabernacle Choir for 26 years and a member of the Silver Crest Club, the for runner of the Senior Citizens Organization, for many years. She worked in the City County Building as a Naturalization Clerk for six years. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Morris B (Melissa Tessa") Ashton, Atherton, Calif.; grandsons, Thomas M. Ashton, SunnyC. Calif ; James vale, Ashton, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; two brother and sisters, Lorenzo R Poulton, MRs. Hazel P. Wach, Mrs. Verna P. Buttle, all of Sa't Lake City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 12 00 noon, in the Princeton Ward Chapel, 1078 McClelland Street, where friends may call one hour prior to services Burial, in pleasant Green Cemetery, Magna, Utah. Funeral Directors, Larkin Mortuary. 98 T an, Korean Conflict, Vice President, nental Bank. Survivors: wife, son, Christopher M Pavlicas, two daughters, Connie and Paula Pavlicas, all Salt Lake City; father, Paul Pavlicas, and a sister, Mrs Victor (Kay) Diamond, both of Brooklyn, New York. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 00 at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 279 South 300 West. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 East 700 South, Tuesday evening from p m., with the Prayer services at 730. Interment, Mt. Olivet Ceme- W. S, Born Steven, Bryant, grandchildren, both Salt Lake City; Barbara. Reno, Nev. Masonic funeral services will be held Tuesday at noon at Eastman's Evans and Early Mortuary, 574 East First South, where friends may call one hour prior to services Interment, Sait Lake City Cemetery Friends wishing may make contributions to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Andriana 98 N3 1981 Co Member Kaiah Temple of the Shrine, Past Master Wasatch F BA M Masonic Lodge Survivors Son, S T. Berg, Salt Lake City; sister, Ruth Constan-zo- , T great ai xKh l tdr en Family will receive friends Tuesday evening at the Russon Funeral Home, in Bountiful, 7 9 pm and on Wednesday, 9 00 until service time Memorials may be made to the United Fund, or the Heart Fund gieat-- September Oil El Guernevile, 00 Wy 10 m , at Russon y1 Brothers Boon- - j tiful Mortuary Melissa Ann Poulton Wolstenholme, 101, died Former Salt Lake Man Drowns t 1981. 9, a lma M American 4 of natural causes ser- Funeral vices will bef held Wednes-day- , September Melissa P. Wolstenholme N. 700 Holy Cross Hospital September lv8t, at home T r 1304 S. 200 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Anderson, 1851 E. Cleyboum, Ave., son. Mr. end Mrs. Lenny Williams, Duoway, son. Mr. and Mrs Darran Tuttla, 1450 Teakwood Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rlselvato, 2272 E 0075 South, ton. Mr. and Mrs Michael Netervey. East, daughter. Mr. end Mrs. Wllford Flefla, X10 S. 4180 West, West Valley City, ton. BOISE, Idaho William Oscar Campbell, 102, of 309 Overland, Idaho Boise, died Friday 21 Theodore (Ted) Valentine Berg, 70, died August 31, 1981 at his home of natural causes Area Births nonoperating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of its kind will be1 given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Send for this free model now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly s!;p-i- n 1981 T Each has mailing instructions to finders for recycling the government equipment. The balloons are released around the world at the same time and have been used for many years, said Larry Riggs, a meteorologist experienced with the program. According to Grant Twitchell, a meteorologist-technicia- n, improvements in the manufacture of the balloons, which are now made of neoprene rubber, Harry S. Hassell has made it possible for the balloons to routinely Weatherman Honored reach altitudes of more than 100,000 feet. He said that after World War II, balloons usually reached only Harry S. Hassel, depu60,000 feet or so. ty regional director of the The National Weather Service doesnt often have western region of the complaints or problems with the balloons. Aircraft National Weather Serpilots can see them. vice, has been given the U.S. Department of Commerces Bronze Medal Award. The award is given in recognition of superior performance of gover-mentduties. A ready been mailed, 31, 1981 CAMPBELL, William 0 , Boise, Idaho, Sept 4, 1981, Sarah E , Fairvlew, COOMBS, Sept 4. 1981 EARL. Ernest C , Salt Lake City. Sept 4, IW1 GOLDEN, Atversor. D , Salt Lake City, Seot 4 1981 HIGGINBOI HAM, koeene E., Salt Lake City, Sept 4,1981 LOW, W Walker, Ovdwi, Seat 4, tery al A free Chicago, 111. offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by William Campbell ANDERSON, Br1h P . Ogden, Sept 11 BAMBROUGH, Orville J , Clinton Sept S. WB1 BERG, Theodore V , Sett Lake Michael P. Pavhcas, 51, vice president at Con tinental Bank and a prominent New York banker, died of a heart attack Saturday at Cotton wood H ospital. Mr. Pavhcas worked for Chemical Bank in New York for 25 years before moving to Salt Lake City to be with his family. He is a former director of the American Lung Association, was first vice president of the Lions International Club and chairman of the Chaber of Commerce at Huntington, N.Y., according to his family. Mr. Pavlicas was a member of the Holy Trin-it- y Pavlicas. Meteorologist Larry Riggs brings out one of two weather balloons launched daily at Area Deaths Puvlicas, Banker, Dies, 5 1 ' 'X ; ' XX Jfif I'tvtu :" f'" J x AX : Yy: Area Obituaries Michael 1 K II 5 1981 N3 98 Larry Owen Macedied Larry Owen Mace, September 6, 1981. Bom March 1, 1940 in Sandy, Utah to Thomas 41, and Harold Fernie Annie Price Mace. j I Married Linda I Piep in Sait i Lake City No- vember 13, 1976. Larry ras a I good husband father. and Loved hunting and fishing for9 Mechanic Harper Excavation. Survivors: Wife, children, Mrs. Penny Mitlon, Twin Falls, Idaho; 1 Larry D., Casey O., both Salt Lake City; one grandchild; step- children, Karie, Denise, Sam, all Salt Lake City, brothers, Thomas r, Boyd, Russell Joseph, Dan Clem, Bruce, Atmie, Beniamin, Mike; sisters. Fern Reed, Donna Oliver, Barbara Pratt. Funeral services will be held . Wednesday at 1 00 p m., Goff . Chapel, 8090 South Mortuary State Street, where friends may call Tuesday p.m. and Wed- nesdav prior to services. Burial, Sunset Gardens of the Valley. 97 T N3 98 Bertha P. Anderson OGDEN-BerthP Anderson. age 90, of 1481 South 1185 East, died September 6, 1981, in an Ogden hospital. Bom November 1, 1890, in Richvilie, Utah. A daughter of Nets J. and Matilda Nielson Peterson Mamed Fred R Anderson, October 18, 1910, in the Sait Lake LOS Temple, he died March 1, 1957. Member, Ogden 83rd Ward Served as Relief Society President in five different Wards, Visiting teacher for over 60 years Served as Church Organist most of her life. Survivors: one daughter, Elma Ballard, Ogden; four grandchildone ren; 19 three sisters, Cleve brother, Peterson, Dorothy Bertoch, Amy Randall, Bessie Thurson, all of Morgan. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 1 00 pm, in the Myers Mortuary Chapel in Og--, den, with Bishop Wayne A. Grose Friends may call officiating. Tuesday, 64 pm, and Wednesday prior to services. Interment, Milton City Cemetery. N1 98 N3 . . 98 Sarah Coombs FAIR VIEW Sarah Ellis Day Coombs, 96, died September 4, 1981, in Provo, Utah Born March 1, 1883, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, to Eli A and Eliza Jane Sfaker Day, Sr. Married Leslie McLean Coombs, June 2, 1909, In the Mantl LDS Temple, he died February 7, 1917. Obtained her B S degree from BYU in 1946 Was a teacher in public and church schools for 42 years. In 1920 she was called by the LDS Church to take a course in new methods in Welfare work, and held position of Stake Relief Director for Society Welfare many years, also served as a teacher in Relief Society, Sunday School and YWMIA First Captain of the North Bend Fairview DUP, and also Sanpete OUP County President. Survivors one son, two daughters, Leslie C Coombs, Cumaril-k- , Calif , presently serving in the Scotland Mission; Edinburgh ,Mrs J Golden (Esther) Durfey, Bicknell, Utah; Mrs. Dora Jacobs. Tooele, Utah; 12 grandchildren, 37 two brothers, two sisters, Joseph S Day, Arthur M Day, Mrs. John (Roena) Anderson, Mrs. Marlow (Nola) Dearden. Funeral services Wednesday, 00 p m., September 9, 1981, at in the Fairview Ndtth Ward. Friends may call Tuesday, 9 s p m , at the Funeral Home, Mt Pleasant, and Wednesday at the Church one hour Interment, prior to services. Fairview City Cemetery. T 98 N3 Orville CLINTON-Orviil- 98 J. Bambrough J. Bame age 87, formerly 658 North, Clinton, Utah, died September 5, 1981, after a linger illness. Born January 2 , 1894, In South Weber. A son of Jonathan and Emma Prophet Bambrough. He married Nellie Fraiser, in the Salt Lake Temple, June 5, 1918. She died in Lavton, October 10, 1979 He worked for the California Pack Corp for 32 years, retiring in 1959 He grew up in South Weber, he lived in Clearfield and Riverdale and Clinton Educated in South since 1965 Weber Member, LDS Church, of had been a Superintendent Sunday School, High Priest Secretary and a Home Teacher. Served in the U S. Army during World War t. Survivors: three sons, one Lewis, Ivan, Mrs. daughter, Everett (LaNetha) Pierce, all of Roy, Rulon, Midvale; five grandchildren; nine one brother, three sisters, Elmer Bambrough, South Weber t Mrs Alice Hartley, Clinton, Mrs. Emma Beeslev, Ogden; Mrs. Francis (Lavora) Bingham, Sunset, Utah. Funeral services wilt be held Wednesday. 11 00 am, In the Lindquist A Sons Colonial Chapel, with Bishop Clair Child, Clinton 6th Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Mortuary Tuesday, M pm, end Wednesday one hour prior to services Intermen, Clinton City Cemetery brough, West T 98 1800 N3 (Additional obituaries on next page) 98 . |