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Show Thursday, December 10, 1981 - Page 18 Randall K. Stewart PLEASANT GROVE--Randa- ll Keith Stewart, 31, of Payette, Idaho, former resident of Pleasant Grove, died Monday, December 7, 1981 at the home of his parents in Manila. He was born November 13, 1950 in Murray to William Dale and Janet Kemp Stewart. He married Avon Kalei Chai on March 8, 1974 in the Frovo LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church and had served in the Kansas, Missouri Mission Field. He had attended BYU and had graduated from the Logan Chiropractic College. He was a practicing Chiropractic Physician in Fruitland daho. He had active in sports. He is survived by his wdow, one and two sons, ShenJ Brandon and Brett, f all Spring Lake, Utah h's parents, Manila-brother and two sisters Paul Stewart, Vernal-J,n- ad Lynette Manila grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kemp American Fork. Funeral services will be today at u a.m a the Manila First Ward Friends may call at the church one hour prior t0 services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove ityCemelery. John Alma Watkins Dies John Alma Watkins, 59, of 746 East 150 South, Frovo, died Thursday, Dec. :i, in Frovo of congestive heart failure. He was born Feb. Hi, 1922, in American Fork to John Kufus and Elizabeth Ann Arm-strong Watkins. He married Leona An-derson, August 22, 1947, in Frovo. He attended American Fork schools and attended American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. He entered the U.S. Army in 1942 and later par-- t icipaled in the invasion of Normandy and the occupation of Europe. After discharge from the Army, in 1946, with the rank of technical surgenl, he became a skilled furnace and air conditioning contractor in the Utah Valley. He helped to build hundreds of homes. He had lived in Frovo since he returned from WWII. He also worked at Dugway Proving Grounds for three and a half years. He was active in the LDS Church, Bonneville Ward. Survivors include his wife; a son, John Leon Watkins of Baylown, Texas; one grandchild; two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Wiley (Fern Lucille) Hun-tington of Hatch; Mrs. Kay (Florence Street) Crowell of Lehi; Mrs. Gilbert (Irma) Kasmussen of Salt Lake City; Carl A. Watkins of Provo, and Wendell A. Watkins of Lindon. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Bonneville Ward, Provo. Burial was at the Spanish Fork Cemetery with full military honors. OBITUARIES In Memory of Captain Randy Jensen CAPTAIN HANDY KIEL .JENSEN and then managed to drag himself and the flight engineer to a location clear of danger before physically collapsing from exhaustion. Captain Jensen's humanitarian regard for his fellowman resulted in extremely agonizing and severe burns on over 80 percent of his own body. For these reasons, I r e c o m m e n d thai Captain Jensen be decorated with the highest honors for heroism which the Air Force can bestow in peace-lim- e. Capl. Jensen acted as a Pilot Instructor and Flight Examiner while in Okinawa and Albuequerque, New Mexico since going into the Air Force. He was known for his high standard of professionalism and dedication to duty by all who knew him. Cap). Jensen is sur-vived by his wife Barbara and a daughter, Jill Marie, 5, and a son, Daniel Kiel, 18 months; his mother and father of Sierra Vista, Arizona; a sister Robin of Ogden, Ut. and a brother, Stewart, who is a member of the U.S. Armed forces stationed at Fort Bragg, No. Carolina; A grand-mother, Lafern Jensen of Spring City; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruelon Blaine, also of Spring City. A memorial service was held in Albuquerque New Mexico on November 30 and funeral services were held at the Olpin Mortuary on Dec. 1st. He was buried at the Pleasant Grove Cemetery with full Military Services. ; Captain Randy Kiel Jensen passed away Nov. 26 at the Univer-sity of New Mexico Hospital at Albuequerque 8 weeks after he was involved in a. helicopter accident near Mount Taylor in New Mexico, He was a member of a crew aboard a U.S. Air Force HH-5- 3 helicopter known as a Super Jolly Green Giant and was flying a combat search i and rescue training mission. Capt. Jensen was the last of the six member crew to die. Capt. Jensen was born in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, Nov. 10 1949, to Lavar and Marilyn De Lamar Jensen. He married Barbara Smith of Pleasant Grove on April 11, 1974 and this marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Capt. Jensen's father was a Lt. Col in the Army and so he at-- 1 tended school in many parts of the world. He graduated from Mt. Pleasant High School in 1968. He later attended Snow College, Southern Utah State College, and graduated in business administration from Utah State in Logan, where he received his commission as 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Air Force in 1976. Prior to his service in the Air Force he entered the service of his country through the Army, becoming a Warrant Officer and Helicopter Pilot. He excelled in the per-formance of his duties V while serving in South East Asia. He earned the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star, 33 Air Medals, Air Force Commendation Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Army Com mendation Medal, Air Force Longevity Ser-vice Ribbon, Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, Republic of Vietnam Com-mendation Medal, National Defense service Medal. At the time the Air-mails Medal is pending, this is the highest medal to be given in peace times and will be given for service rendered to a fellow crew member at the lime of the accident on Sepl. 29, 1981. This recommendation reads: "I r e c o m m end Captain Randy K. Jensen, for the award of the Airman's Medal. On 29 September 1981, Cap-lai- n Jensen was par-ticipating as auxiliary pilot on an HH-53- B helicopter during a combat search and rescue training mission. While awaiting his turn to perform low-lev-maneuvers and ob-serving the in-structional techniques of the instructor pilot, the aircraft impacted the ground, exploded and burst into flame. Captain Jensen overcame the confusion of the moment, freed himself of the wreckage, he found that a dislocated hip limited his movement. At the same lime, he heard a cry for help and looked back to find the flight engineer helplessly confined in the twisted airframe. So truly dedicated was Captain Jensen to the rescue motto "That Others May Live" that, despite his own crip-pling injury and with complete disregard for his own personal safety, he willingly chose to reenter the burning wreckage. He freed the trapped crewmember Boyd Douglas Webb LEHI- - Boyd Douglas Webb, 71, (lied Monday, December 7, in I he American K o r k Hospital. He was born Sepl. 7, 1910, in U'hi to Kutfcne and Ann Kli.abelli Webb. He married Helen Shoell, Sepl. 22, l!):i2. He graduated from Lehi High School and attended college. He worked for U and I Sugar Co. for 4(i years, lie sang in Hie I'rovo Park Ward quai'lcl and a local male chorus years. He held many positions in the U)S Church including branch president in Montana, hiiih coun- - cilor, and Spanish name extractor and home teacher. Survivors include his wife; five grand-children; five brothers and sisters, Armond E. Webb, Karl E. Webb, both of Lehi; Ralph S. Webb of Provo; Dean S. Webb of Midvale; Zanda Phillips, serving an LDS mission in Nauvoo. III., and Russell B. Webb of Farminglon. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the American Fork 20th Ward Chapel, 825 East 500 North. Friends may call Wednesday at the Wing Mortuary of Lehi, 118 East Main Street from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the chapel one hour prior to services on Thursday. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Faie Haws Duffin Faie Haws Duffin, 78, 1988 North Cove's Point, died Wednesday, December 2, at the Utah Valley Hospital. She was born August 8, 1903, in Tremonton, to John Kimble and Alice Wyght Haws. She married Irving T. Duffin April 14, 1936, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died May 27, 1948. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many of the church organizations. She was a graduate of Bear River High School and had lived in Aberdine, Idaho, Veil, and Nyssa, Ore., and Salt Lake City. She moved to Orem in 1971. She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Daryl Duffin, Providence; Terry Duffin, Redmond, Washington.; Mrs. John (Carolyn) Carlton, Orem; 17 grand-children; two grea-tgrandchildren; three brothers and four sisters, Roy Haws, Verline Haws, Verda Haws, Mrs. Ivan (Novella) Perry, all of Salt Lake City; Jay Haws, Lehi; Mrs. David (Pearl) Cooke, Macomb, 111.; Mona Maacke, Bountiful. Services will be Saturday at noon in the Provo 17 1 h Ward Chapel, 1565 North 1350 West. Friends may call at the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in " the Bountiful Cemetery. Hearing Test jr Dec. 15 and 16 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tests will be administered by Mark Nielson, certified hearing aid audiologist, who will also be available to clean your hearing aid. SPECIAL SALE: Buy one pack of hearing aid batteries and receive the second set for V. ONLY at: Kombo Pharmacy 155 N. 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