The Salt Lake Tribune LOCAL Wednesday, May 27, 1992 B5 PAID PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES OBITUARIES on of Philip City. call City his 1992 in al 71, Utah at at Utah, at In Nancy of services City, the and PAID Columbia the Mecur, Peterson Wash. died Vera and lieu his an the in Marie of of in Mr. May memorial his and his California, in from Newton, of Pollei; and officer their wife, received and in a 24, of Underwood, School of noon, Price, a.m. City; a.m.
U.S. 10:30 the Salt de- 6-8 the at a of was be a of Nursing Chief Accused of Deficiencies By Anne Wilson THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE The operator of an Ogden nursing home, alleged last year to have abused patients, is now accused of a "continual pattern" of deficiencies in the use of restraints, food service and resident activities. The Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing amended a petition against Carl W. Barney to include the personal observations of an investigator for the Legal Center for People with Disabilities. The petition said Herman Govan's observations were corroborated by the Utah Department of Health.
Mr. Barney's attorney, Dale Stratford, said the state's allegations are "basically untrue." "This has been going on for some time," he said. "Every time we get them to the point where they're weak on one thing, they amend it again." The petition filed in August accused Mr. Barney, owner and operator of Country Meadows Convalescent Center, of unprofessional conduct, despite two failed attempts to convict him of criminal charges stemming from the same allegations. In 1988, Mr.
Barney was found not guilty by a 2nd Circuit judge of assaulting one of the patients named in the licensing petition. Criminal assault charges filed in 2nd District Court in January 1991, naming several other patients in the petition, were dismissed. Royal Simpson, manager of the health department's Bureau of Facility Review, confirmed the center has been cited for several chronic deficiencies. But the center meets most qualfications and remains for Medicaid and Medicare reimbursem*nt, he said. Deficiencies identified in February included: The lack of a separate accounting system for residents' money.
Charging residents for personal hygiene items that should be included in treatment costs. Failing to dress residents appropriately. The facility also failed to document that before restraining four residents, less restrictive methods were tried and that the restraints were loosened every two hours. Mr. Simpson said owners of the center have been "cooperative" in correcting problems.
Al Salt Lake Tribune YOUTHS DONATE BOOKS AND FUNDS School With No Name teacher Stacey Bess, right, thanks Anna Marasco, left, and fellow Emerson Elementary School student Paul Buese for a $115 check as Donna Gebbler, director of the Travelers Aid family shelter, looks on. The youths raised funds through book sales. State Officials Lift Trust-Fund Freeze; Navajo Advocate Criticizes Endowment By Tony Semerad THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Officials agreed Tuesday to temporarily lift a freeze on the Utah Navajo Trust Fund and spend $500,000 to help create a major scholarship endowment at the College of Eastern Utah. The decision ignores worries from some Navajos that the money won't be spent properly. The $500,000 would be part of a $6 million endowment for the Price-based college, with $2 million from state and local sources and a 2-for-1 match of $4 million from the federal government.
Interest from the fund will help pay tuition for American Indian students at the college. "What we're risking is nothing to get a very high return," board member Gordon Crabtree said. The rest of the $2 million has been pledged by the state Division of Indian Affairs, San Juan County, the White Mesa Ute tribal council and private sources. But Marilyn Ellingson, an advocate for Utah Navajos, said the expense is unjustified. Only basic programs are available at the College of Eastern Utah satellite campus in San Juan County, where most Utah Navajos live, she said.
The scholarships could not be used to attend other colleges or universities. "This is outrageous," Ms. Ellingson said. "It's a racist maneuver to limit these kids' educations." Controversy has been a common companion of the trust fund since a legislative audit last November revealed it had been sapped of more than $50 million through waste, mismanagement and purported corruption. Virtually all spending from the fund, which now stands at $10.1 million, has been frozen since the audit.
The fund was created in 1933 to promote Navajo health, educational and general welfare. It is financed with royalties paid by oil companies operating on the Aneth Extension of the Utah portion Accidents Near Price, S. Utah Claim Lives of 3 Motorists Three people died in separate accidents in Utah after the Memorial Day weekend, including one attributed to bad weather. Cynthia Diane Kelly, 42, was traveling south on Highway 10 Tuesday near Price when her car was hit head-on by a truck driven by Kevin Lowder of Price. She died instantly, said Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Judy Hamaker.
Mr. Lowder, 37, said he fell asleep and drifted over the center line, Trooper Hamaker said. He barely missed a second vehicle before slamming into Ms. Kelly at approximately 5 p.m. The trooper said both drivers were wearing seat belts.
Ms. Kelly was ejected from her car. Mr. Lowder was admitted to Casa View Hospital in Price with two broken legs. Two people died Monday when their car hydroplaned on wet roads and rolled several times.
Anne Jensen, 23, was driving to Salt Lake City on Interstate 15 between St. George and Cedar City when she lost control of the car on the wet road, said UHP dispatcher Ron Johnson. S.L. Police Seek Duo in Rape of Motorist Salt Lake City police are look- two men in a white van offered to ing for two men who abducted a help, according to a police report. woman Monday afternoon and As she approached the van, one raped her in a van.
of them grabbed her and pulled A 27-year-old woman pulled her into the van, where they her overheating car to the side of raped her. the road near 2100 S. 3200 West, The men were described as Salt Lake City, at 1:30 p.m. when about 6-foot and 200 pounds. 46 YEARS OF SERVICE 8 HOUR DELIVERY ON ALL AIDS IF DESIRED.
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STATE 124 N. MAIN 373-7989 393-3108 262-1351 752-5334 Robert C. Bickmore Dr. Gerald W. Hohmann Robert Carver Bickmore, 69, died May 25, 1992.
Born July 16, 1922 in Hyde Park, Utah to Newman D. Sr. and Tisha Carver Bickmore. Married Kate Bisbee, Nov. 3, 1946 in Yuma, Arizona; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1967.
Bob was educated in Los Angeles schools. Served in the Army Air Force during World War II. Studied flute for many years, played in the movie studios and various symphony orchestras in Southern California. Loved to teach young musicians. Employed by Pacific Telephone and Mt.
States Telephone for almost 30 years and by Pacific Mutual Life Insurance for 15 years. Active High Priest in the Monument Park 1st Ward. Survived by wife; sons, John R. (Barbara), West Jordan; Charles W. (Ann), Sandy; daughter, Susan (Vern Winslow, West Valley City; six grandchildren; brother, David Bickmore, Salt Lake City.
Funeral services will be Friday, May 29, 1992, 11 a.m. at Larkin Sunset Lawn Mortuary, 2350 East 1300 South, where friends may call the hour prior. Interment, Larkin Sunset Lawn Cemetery. 1 Mildred G. Cahoon WOODS CROSS Our dear mother, grandma, sister, aunt and friend, Mildred Grace Harris Cahoon, died Saturday, May 23, 1992 at her home with her family at her side.
She was born Dec. 29, 1913 in Ely, Nevada to Steptoe James and Mary Elizabeth Atha Harris. She married Lee Roy Cahoon February 3, 1932 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving for many years in the Primary and as ward quilting director. Also served as a temple worker in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
Her life was devoted to her family. Her main concern in life was not for herself, but for the other person. She enjoyed quilting, being with and doing for her children and grandchildren, visiting with her many friends while working at Clem's; and her dog Pepper. Mom left a legacy of "Love" having touched the lives of all she came in contact with. She truly taught us to endure to the end! She is survived by her children and their partners, Jim and Pat Cahoon, Bountiful; Mrs.
Kenneth (Molly) Cahoon, Bountiful; Allen and Marylyn Mower, Orangeville; Ted and Penny Cahoon, Woods Cross; Cathey Quinn, Hilldale; Pete Cahoon, Woods Cross; Merrill and Becky Nielson, Woods Cross; 30 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren; also two brothers, Charles Powers, Blackfoot, Idaho; John Powers, Mackay, Idaho; two sisters, Carol Cahoon, Bountiful; Marion Tolman, Burley, Idaho. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1981, her son Kenneth Lloyd Cahoon in 1970, and three infant grandchildren. Mama, We Love You! Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, May 27, 1992, 1 p.m. at the Woods Cross Stake Center, 2065 South 800 West. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, from 6-8 p.m.
and Wednesday at the chapel from 11:45 to 12:45 prior to services. Interment, Bountiful City Cemetery. Notice of Correction The joint obituary for Danny P. Karen and Michael Wyatt that appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune on Monday, May 25, 1992, was a hoax. Messrs.
Karen and Wyatt are alive and were not involved in an automobile accident. Julian Richards Durham Julian Richards Durham, 80, passed away peacefully at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah on May 24, 1992 of heart failure. He was the son of Alfred M. and Margaret Richards Durham. was born on May 25, 1912 in Beaver, Utah.
He married Mary Boden March 21, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. His early life was spent in Logan, Utah. He graduated from LDS High School and the University of Utah. He served in the US Air Force in the Pacific during World War I1. He worked for the US Government for several years in Washington D.C.
and Salt Priest group leader. He loved good music, was an avid sports fan and excelled in tennis and baseball. He is survived by his wife; son, Brent (Teri), Bountiful; daughters, Margaret (Ron) Nelson and Carole (Larry) Jacobs, both of Murray; 16 grandchildren; and twin sister, Phylis (Jess) Farr, San Diego, Calif. Funeral services will be held Thursday May 28, 12 noon in the Larkin Mortuary Chapel, 260 East South Temple, where friends may call Wednesday evening, 6-8 p.m., and Thursday, one hour prior to services. Interment, Washington Heights taught LDS Seminary in Ogden, Utah, and has been an active member of the LDS Church, having served a three year mission in South Africa; three stake missions; and as High Lake City.
He Memorial Park, Ogden. Kay (Brill) Glow Kay Brill Glow, passed away May 23, 1992, at her home. Born October 31, 1911 in Russia, to Paul and Rose Trubin Brill. She was raised in Winnipeg, Canada. Married Harry Glow, March 1, 1931.
Former president of Roosevelt High Jr. High PTA. Vice President Hodassah and life member. Volunteer Pink Lady, University of Utah Hospital and Holy Cross Hospital. Member of ORT.
Survived by husband; daughter, Mrs. Robert Brody (Paulette Lee), Denver, Colorado; sister, Mrs. Ed Parker (Rose), Tigard, Oregon; four nephews, two nieces, Calif. and Canada; Memorial service Kol Ami, 2425 Heritage Way, Salt Lake City, 7 p.m. Thursday, May 28, 1992.
In lieu of flowers, those wishing may make contributions to Hadassah. Warner Andresen Hansen "Rainbow" KEARNS, Utah- Andresen Hansen died May 22, 1992, of natural causes. He was 66. He will be cremated at his request. Born February 3, 1926, to Wilford Abraham Hansen and Helene Andresen Hansen.
Survived by: brothers, Keith Brigham City: Forest Salt Lake City: sisters, Nita Booth, Solem; Marie Nicholson, Salt Lake City; daughter, Leslee Dalton, son, Wade A. Hansen, both Salt Lake City; former wife, Louise Nicholson Merry, Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by Mark Hansen. Warner was veteran. He man plumber necott Copper powerhouse.
Friends and memories at Pavillion (near May 28, 1992, 1 Dr. Gerald W. Hohmonn. internationaily res nt oup ging the train- nent in ieve the lave nces of of ee in sed lone tly" to nent to to its nard Uniited lent, hing end- kers pubocus ties a of lent ayer titution 10ve the tant lickher effor- ring conreli- gen- nce- npountil benot ng a ams, ople ino re- yone ship the en it Den- ople list get rised Za- 100 tical nterZa-1 ients this 50-i here ealth ring the ities, andie in rees. ve is is it buy hich ould sed, aciliis is and professor known exploration geophysicist of geophysics at the University of Utah, died Saturday, May 23, 1992 University Hospital from bone marrow cancer.
He was 51. Jerry was born July 18, 1940 to Jane and Clyde Hohmann of Harmony, Pennsylvania. He married Aileen Silge Aug. 22, 1970 and has resided in Salt Lake for 22 years. He is survived by wife, Aileen; his daughter, Sheri, and his stepson, Karl; he also left behind parents Harmony, his sister, King, San Juan Capistrano, his sister, Linda Trout, Albu querque, New Mexico, and brother, Ken Hohmann, Wallowa, Oregon, and families.
Jerry received his BS degree the Colorado School of Mines and his MS and PhD grees from the University of Berkeley. He served as a commissioned the Coast Guard and Geodetic Survey from 1962- 1964. He directed geophysical research for Kennecott Copper Corporation and has been professor of Geophysics University of Ulah for the past 15 years. Friends are invited to the services at the First Unitarian, 569 South 1300 East, 10 Friday, May 29. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Gerald W.
Hohmann Trust Fund, Aileen Hohmann, 1411 Michigan Ave, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105. Funeral Directors: Evans Early Mortuary. Laun H. Mason Laun H. Mason, age 77, May 1992 after a short illness.
Born March 1, 1915 Aurora, Utah to and Maria Sorenson Mason. Married Betty Jane Slye August 8, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Former owner of Mason's Interiors. Lifemember of Sons of Utah Pioneers. Former Bishop of Emigration Ward, ternple worker and held many other positions of church leadership.
Survived by wife; sons, Richard; P. Michael (LeAnn); David (Connie); Timothy (Barbara); all of Salt Lake City: 13 grandchildren; bothers and sisters, Grant, Orland, Gayland, Mrs. Ralf (Theira) Mrs. Kent (Beverly) Lott, all Salt Lake Helen Reed, Farmington; Verr Don, Kennewick, Mrs. John (Bette) Coyne, Coupeville, Funeral services Thursday.
28, 12 Capitol Hill 2nd Ward, 413 North West Capitol Street. Friends may Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Wednesday evening p.m., and at the ward Thursday, Interment, Larkin Sunset Lawn Cemetery. of the Navajo Reservation. Last November's audit also raised the possibility that the College of Eastern Utah was spending scholarship funds on non-student costs, a claim echoed by Harry Johnson, a leading Utah Navajo from the Aneth area of the reservation. Mr.
Johnson called for a fullblown audit of college finances. Also Tuesday, the trust-fund board postponed action on a Salt Lake City firm's offer to contract as a full-time watchdog for the trust fund. The post of trust- fund administrator was created in February by the state Legislature, again in response to the audit. Officials said they need more information on the lone bid from consultants at Misaka Financial and Management Services before it could hire them. Westminster Sets Commencement Talk by T.H.
Bell Former U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell will deliver the commencement address at Westminster College's 117th graduation ceremony on May 30. Mr. Bell's speech is entitled "Knowledge Revolution for All Americans: Competing in our Global Economy." The ceremony begins at 9 a.m.
Westminster, a liberalarts college in Salt Lake City, will present Mr. Bell with an honorary Doctor of Education degree. Officials will also present a Distinguishes Service Award to Allan A. Kuusisto, president emeritus of Hobert and William Smith Colleges and former Westminster vice president of academic affairs. Administrators at Westminster expect to graduate the school's largest class ever this year some 320 students.
More Local News: C-8 REGIONAL DEATHS The Salt Lake Tribune notes the following deaths by name, age, date of death, residence and mortuary handling the funeral arrangements. BATEMAN, Hilma Beatty, 76, May 23, Provo, Matthews Mortuary, Montpelier, Idaho. BICKMORE, Robert Carver, 69, May 25, Salt Lake City, Sunset Lawn Mortuary, Salt Lake City. DURHAM, Julian Richards, 80, May 24, Salt Lake City, Larkin Mortuary, Salt Lake City. HOHMANN, Gerald 51, May 23, Salt Lake City, Evans Early Mortuary, Salt Lake City.
HUMMEL, Charles Vernon, 86, May 24, West Valley City, McDougal Golden Rule Funeral Home, West Valley City. MASON, Laun H. 77, May 24, Salt Lake City, Sunset Lawn Mortuary, Salt Lake City. MORENO, Maria Adela Valdez, 51, May 25, Ogden, Lindquist Mortuary, Ogden. PETERSON, Eric Bruce, 71, March 27, Newton, Charles F.
Swartz Funeral Home, Newton, Penn. PROBST, Joan Herbert, 60, May 26, Charleston, Olpin Mortuary, Heber City. STREBEL, Emma Bell Boynton, 69, May 24, Salt Lake City, Redwood Memorial Estates Mortuary, South Jordan. TURNER, Robert William, 42, May 25, Woods Cross, Russon Brothers Mortuary, Bountiful. Marie Doleatti McLaughlin Lake City--Marie Doleatti McLaughlin, age 85, died May 24, 1992 in Price, Utah.
Born October 16, 1906, Utah, daughter of Joseph (Scendo) Doleotti, and Catherine Panicco. Married Wayne McLaughlin in Neva da; he died August 7, 1980. Member of the Catholic Church. Former resident Salt Lake she moved to Price in 1991. was active the Cathedral of the Madeline the Salt Lake Catholic Center.
Former employee Lake Hardware. Survived by her sister, Wilson, nieces, Norma, Betty, Sharon and nephew, Robert; several grandnieces nephews. Catholic Committal Thursday a.m. Price City Cemetery. flowers family suggests Marie McLaughlin Memorial Notre Dame Regional School, Price, Utah, 84501.
Elfriede S. Mueller The vehicle rolled several times into the median and ended up in the south lanes during the 6 p.m. accident, Mr. Johnson said. Her brother-in-law, Richard Jensen, 26, was critically injured and died Tuesday morning at University Hospital in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Jensen's husband, Robert, was in good condition Tuesday at Dixie Regional Hospital. Richard Jensen's wife, Margo, and their infant son also were in good condition. All were wearing seatbelts. Teens Slam Truck Into Orem Home By Cornelia deBruin SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE OREM Ralf and Suzy Barnes were enjoying a quiet evening in their home Saturday when a speeding truck broke their serenity and house.
"We heard an incredibly loud noise like someone was bulldozing our house," said Mr. Barnes. A group of teen boys who allegedly stole some beer and a truck slammed into the Barnes' home, narrowly missing a natural-gas line, say officials. The boys also caused approximately $20,000 damage to three yards, two houses, and a garage in a north Orem neighborhood. Orem police Detective Gerald Nielsen said the truck made a "clockwise sweep across the lawn, went through a 6-foot fence, bounced off a house, then crashed through a garage wall and out of the garage No one was injured in any of the crashes.
"We've had people go off the road and hit a house before, but never something like this," said Detective Nielsen. The boys, ages 15 to 17, were caught a short distance away from the scene. Mr. Nielsen said they allegedly stole beer from a 7. Eleven store earlier in the evening.
"This of the isn't uncommon," the detective said. "We've had quite a few 'grab and run' thefts of beer from convenience stores The Barneses were naturally upset at the damage, but became further frustrated when police would not tell them the boys' identities, Mr. Nielsen said. Elfriede S. Mueller, died May 24, 1992.
Born December 21, 1901, Qualkau, Germany. Married Ernest Mueller, 1923. Immigrated to the US. 1926. Ernest died, 1935.
Married Paul Muelle, 1940; he died 1955. Survivors: daughter, Hanna 'Ann' Harrison; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. She was a loving generous lady, and a great cook. We will miss her. 1 Eric Bruce Peterson Eric Bruce Peterson, Pennsylvonia on March 27, Hospital of University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Born in Salt Lake Peterson was 31 year resident Newtown formally Philadelphia, Penn. Mr. was graduate of the University of a mosters degree from the University. Mr. Peterson was a graduate the U.S.
Coast Guard Academy and served World War with the Coast Guard. Mr. Peterson was a research mathematician for Mobil Corp. V. Mr.
Peterson is survived by Shirley Carl Peterson; one son, Storn Peterson, Jersey City, New Jersey; a sister, Lila-Myrie Salt Lake City. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family under the direction the Charles F. Swartz Funeral Home, Ltd. Newtown. Pennsylvania.
Memorial contributions may made in Mr. Peterson's memory to the Communication of Ithaca College of Dean Tom Bohn, Ithaca, New York, 14850. 1 Joan H. Probst CHARLESTON, Wasatch County--Joan Hoover Probst, 60, passed away at her home, May 26, 1992. She will be remembered and cherished as a loving wife and companion, mother, grandmother and friend.
Born April 29, 1932, in Provo, Utah, to Glen and Alice Hoover. She married Calvin J. Probst, in the Salt Lake LDS Tempie, June 26, 1950. She and her husband bought their present horne and farm in 1952. Throughout her life she was active in helping on the farm and also loved to hike and traverse the local hills.
She was active the LDS Church. serving as Primary president, Young Women's president, and Relief Society president. She was a temple ordinance worker the Provo LDS Temple and an outstanding teacher. She also active in various civic affairs. Survived by husband, Charleston; children, Lynda Waiker, Midway; Ken Probst, Charleston, four grandchildren; brother, Kelvin Hoover, Sall Lake City.
Funeral services Friday 12 noon, Charleston LDS Chapel. Friends may call Thursday, 6.30-8:30 p.m. at Olpin Mortuary, Heber City and Friday from a.m. at the ward chapel. Interment: Midway Cemetery.
Robert W. Turner WOODS CROSS- Robert 42, passed away May 25, He was born February 12, 1950, in Ogden, Utah to Robert William and Dorothy (M. Turner. Married Paula Marble, May 4, 1985, in North Salt Lake. Robert loved his music, his family and friends.
He is survived by his wife, Paula, Woods Cross: and children, Laura Lyne Gubler, Toni, Michael, Kathy, Elly: mother Dorothy Turner, four grandchildren, Brandie, Breanne, Brittney, and Brooke; brother, Funeral services will 1 p.m., at Russon Brothers North Main, where evening, 7-9 p.m. and 12:45 p.m., prior to services. Interment: Bountiful the William Turner, age 1992. his parents and his son, a Merchant Marine worked as a journeyand retired from Kenas a pipe fitter in the Some knew him as family are invited to share their Sugarhouse Park at the West Hill the greenhouse) on Thursday, between 10 and 11 a.m. N3 Barry Lynn Turner, be held May 29, 1992.
Bountiful Mortuary. 295 friends may call Thursday Friday morning, City Cemetery,.
