The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 5

Region Nation Tfe Spectrlm Page A5 Monday, November 25, 1996 War veaponry Woman throws kids off roof, jumps to her death By JOHN DIAMOND aircraft and their relative effectiveness." It also found that "the air campaign data did not validate the purported efficiency or effectiveness of guided munitions, except in a qualified way." The Pentagon, which quoted from the classified report in its reply to the GAO. said the Congressional investigative agency failed to consider the difficulty of various missions when it evaluated the performance of aircraft and weapons in the 1991 Gulf conflict. The F-117, armed with laser-guided bombs, was-used against the most heavily defended Iraqi targets. Nonstealthy planes with "dumb" bombs were used most often against less-protected targets where U.S. aircraft could fly with relative impunity.

In a rebuttal letter sent to senior House and Senate mem Affairs," said precision weapons could allow the United States to destroy fixed enemy targets with one or two bombs instead of a sustained campaign. Actual Pentagon analysis of training runs shows that one laser-guided bomb has a 65 percent chance of hitting its aim point. One of two bombs will hit 88 percent of the time. The Pentagon reply states that during and after the relatively effortless six-week air-based campaign that drove Iraq from Kuwait, 'There certainly were some examples of such hyperbole. Nevertheless, no one has ever seriously ed to argue that one-shot, one-kill is a realistic expectation for our platforms and weapons.

Obviously, all machines and their human operators are imperfect." bers last week, the GAO stuck by its critique. It said it based its comparisons of weapons effectiveness on statistics drawn from similar missions flown by stealthy and nonstealthy aircraft. The main thrust of the GAO critique is that the Pentagon should reconsider its long-term plans to invest $58 billion in precision-guided weaponry. The GAO. noted that senior Pentagon officials have touted high-tech guided weapons as the wave of the future.

Paul Kaminski, the Pentagon's acquisition chief, wrote in a recent article in "Air Force Magazine" that "we are moving closer to a situation known as 'one-target, one This has been the promise for the past 20 years. Now it is becoming a reality." Defense Secretary William Perry, in an article in "Foreign The Associated Press 0 WASHINGTON Replying to a critical congressional report, the Pentagon insists the radar-evading F-117 stealth fighter and precision-guided bombs performed well during the Persian Gulf War. The reply, however, also appears to back down from 1 Pentagon assertions that the i' military is moving toward a A "one-target, one-weapon" capability, the ability to regularly knock out targets with a single bomb. Monday's edition of Defense a magazine covering defense matters, describes the Pentagon reply. Last summer, the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, said in a 274-page classified report that it could find "no consistent rela-1 tionship between the cost of Police did not find any suicide note.

Neighbors also said they did not know why Roveal jumped, but one said she had been having problems with her mother, who was recently released from jail. "Her mother used to go back and forth to jail," neighbor Darryl Johnson said. "She raised herself and her kids. She always used to tell us her mother was never there for her." A law-enforcement source, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed that Roveal's mother was released from prison last month. The woman was not in the building at the time of the deaths.

Johnson said Roveal was a good mother. By KAREN MATTHEWS The Associated Press NEW YORK A woman threw her three children off the roof of her 14-story housing project Sunday, killing one of them, then jumped to her death, police said. Chicqua Roveal, 23, threw 7-year-old twins Andre and Andrea and 2-year-old Shando off the roof of the building in the Bronx, then jumped herself, said police spokesman Doram Tamari. Roveal died at the scene and Andre was pronounced dead at a hospital. The other children, badly injured, were hospitalized.

The woman "had been distraught for some time," Tamari said, but he did not know why. OBITUARIES at the Cedar City, Utah Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Metcalf Hurricane Valley Mortuary, 140 North Main in Hurricane. a.m.

until time of services. Interment will be at the Joseph City Cemetery, Arizona under the direction of the Southern Utah Mortuary. Friday in Edmond, Oklahoma. Interment will be in the Luther Cemetery in Luther, Oklahoma. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Spilsbury and Beard Mortuary of St.

George, Utah. Phone 673-2454. Ivins, Utah). Friends and family may call between the hours of a.m. Tuesday morning prior to the funeral services.

Graveside service will be held at Provo City Cemetery at 4:00 p.m. Burial will be held in the Provo City Cemetery. Cur- Leland (Mavis) Heywood of Hurricane, Utah, Maurine (LaMar) Beatty of Medford, Oregon, LaMar Stout (Yasmin) Heywood of Haula, Hawaii, Roger D. (Candy) Heywood of Hurricane, Utah, Steven Carl (Carol) Heywood of Woodscross, Utah, Vinetta (Orlo) Eyres of Utah and Colleen (Steve) Kirkland of Riverton, Utah; 97 grandchildren; sister Edna Knight of St. George, Utah; brother Neil Heywood of Las Vegas, Nevada.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 27, 1 996 at 1 1 :00 am in the Hurricane Stake Center, 677 So. 700 W. Hurricane, Utah. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Spilsbury and Beard Mortuary, 2500 West State Street in Hurricane, Utah and Wednesday one hour prior to services at the Stake Center.

Interment will be in the Hurricane City Cemetery under the direction of the Spilsbury and Beard Mortuary in Hurricane, Utah. Phone 635-2454. MORTUARY -S Tom Zachary Gardiner Heywood i ft. 5 ff4 5 6 "Quality Service With Dignity" CHARLES M. DARGITS -Graveside Services: Mon.

Nov. 25, 11 AM at St. George City Cemetery. -Visitation: Mon AM at Metcalf Mortuary. JOSEPH VIERA -Memorial Service: Mon.

Nov. 25. 2 PM at Valley Mortuary in Burbank, CA. HARRY REICH -Graveside Services: Mon. 11 AM at Larkins Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Salt Lake City.

-Visitation: Sun. 7-8 PM at Larkins Mortuary Salt Lake City. GENE CAMPBELL -Funeral: Tue. Nov. 26 at 9:30 AM at Ivins 5th Ward Chapel.

-Visitation: 1 hr prior at chapel. -Graveside services, Tue. approx 4 PM at Provo City Cemetery. RUBY W. HALL -Graveside Services: Tue.

Nov. 26, at 1 PM at Cedar City Cemetery. -Visitation: Mon. 7-8 PM at Metcalf Hurricane Valley Mortuary. C.

LYNN BARRACLOUGH -Memorial Service: Fri. Nov 29, 11 AM at Metcalf Mortuary. CYNTHIA RUTH Pending ST. GEORGE HURRICANE LOGANDALE 673-4221 1 i i 'A, rV. I 3 I iiinUm i i rffl 'v rfMrt i if.

Ruby Hall Gene Campbell IVINS, Utah Gene Sherrel Campbell, 70, our beloved husband, father, grandfather, joined his Heavenly Father On Saturday, Nov. 23, 1996 after a short illness. Gene was born in Cannonville, Utah on Jan. 13, 1926 to Benjamin Franklin Campbell and Emily Celesta Johnson. He married his lifetime sweetheart Alice Louise Gates, June 28, 1947 in Provo, Utah.

Soon after they were married in the Salt Lake Temple. He is survived by his sweetheart Alice, two daughters, and three sons: Robert Gene (Dixie) Campbell, Diana Louise (Greg) Zemp, Lonnie Carl (Susan) Campbell, Jonathon Kelly (Tamara) Campbell, Karen Sue (Paul) Brennan, and 24 grandchildren. Brothers and sisters, Beulah Vorhees, Celesta Hales, Garda Davies, Allen Campbell (Allie), Crayton Campbell (Helen), Nephi Campbell (Elaine) and Reba Waite. He was preceded in death by four brothers, Clifford, Leon, Thomas, Garr and twin granddaughters, Cassandra and Katrina Brennan. He was a member of the LDS church, serving as various quorum presidents, ward clerk, home teacher, stake missionary, temple worker and attended the temple often.

He served in World War II in Europe. He worked for United States Steel as a brick mason for 35 years. He loved building homes, and built several with his sons. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 9:30 a.m.

at the Ivins Heritage chapel (240 E. 1060 South, ST. GEORGE "Tom" D. Zachary, 44, died November 23, 1996. He was born July 29, 1952 in Waynesville, Missourito Thomas and Elenora Goodman Zachary.

He married Rebekah Timmerman on January 29, 1974 in Fort Worth, Texas. Tom moved to St. George approximately 1 1 years ago. Since then, the family has moved back and forth between Ft. Worth, Texas and St.

George. Tom was the owner and operator of the Target Marketing, a consulting firm. Tom had lived in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Oklahoma; Hawaii, where he attended the University of Hawaii; Ft. Worth, Texas, where Tom was a public safety officer for the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport; Waxahachie, Texas, where he attended Southwestern University; Las Vegas, Nevada, where he worked in construction; and St. George, Utah.

Tom was famous for his barbecue, his stories and his gracious heart. He collected hand-tied trout flies, hand-painted porcelain houses, coins and stamps and friends. He loved people. He was active in the Assembly of God Church. He walked with God.

Scripture: II Timothy 1 have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith: Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness." Survivors: Wife Rebekah T. Zachary and two sons, Thomas Dale Zachary and Timothy Donahue Zachary, all of St. George, Utah; parents Thomas and Elenora Zachary of Ft.

Worth, Texas; sisters Mrs. Allen "Nora" Coon of Ft. Worth, Texas and Mrs. Joel "Dawn" Robinson of Seattle, Washington. He was preceded in death by a sister, Cheri Zachary.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday November 26, 1996 at 11:00 a.m. in the Spilsbury and Beard Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call Monday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to services. Additional services will be held Sympathy Flowers1 UTAH' Gardiner Leland Heywood, 86, died November 23, 1996 in Hurricane, Utah.

He was born September 6, 1910 in Panguitch, Utah to John Lemon and Sarah Edna Church Heywood. He married Wealthy Stout on May 10, 1932 in the St. George LDS Temple. Gardiner was born in Panguitch, Utah, and lived there up until about 8 years old. He was mostly raised in Veyo, Utah and considered Veyo homebase.

After receiving his education he moved around, working in St. George, Burley, Idaho and Panaca, Nevada. He married Wealthy Stout May 10, 1932 and they together spent the first years of their married life working on Wealthy's father's Saw Mill at Stout Canyon on Cedar Mountain. Shortly thereafter they moved to LaVerkin and then to Hurricane, Utah. Gardiner was an active member of the LDS Church.

He served as counselor in the Hurricane Old So. Ward, serving when Carol Heaton was Bishop. During this time the So. Ward Church was being built and Gardiner served as Supervisor of the building. He later moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he worked for Frank Bowers in home construction.

He later was called on a work mission for the LDS Church building chapels, which later led to full time employment working for Richard Bowers in the construction of LDS churches all over the country. He worked on the Hawaiian Temple and at one time Gardiner and all five of his sons worked in the construction of LDS chapels for the Church. 7" Gardiner worked hard his entire life, not having much time for leisure activities. He had a great sense of humor and, along with his gift of remembering and reciting poetry, he entertained many especially while he and his wife Wealthy have resided at the Zion Care Center. Gardiner enjoyed fishing and especially his grandchildren.

He loved people and enjoyed visiting. Gardiner was kind, self-taught, excellent at his trade, could do anything given enough time and centered his life around his Family and Church. Survivors: Wife Wealthy Stout Heywood of Hurricane, Utah; children Ronald Gardiner (Claudia) Heywood of Hurricane, Utah. JoAnn (Lynn) Hagen of Salt Lake City, Utah, Dorothy (James) Harmon of WestVallev Citv. Utah.

Robert HURRICANE, Utah Ruby Winder Hall, 72, died Saturday, November 23, 1 996. She was born February 1 5, 1 923 to Enos Elmer Cornelia Gifford Winder in Springdale, Utah. She married Anthon Wesley Hall in the St. George LDS Temple and he preceded her in death in 1960. Mrs.

Hall was a member of the LDS Church. She has lived in St. George, Utah, Moapa Valley, Nevada and in Southern California before moving to Hurricane, Utah. She enjoyed crafts and working with flowers. She is survived by four sons, Bill (Carolyn) Hall of Leeds, Utah, Wesley (Julia) Hall of Panguitch, Utah, Sam (Donna) Hall of Riverside, California, and Mike Hall of Salem, Oregon; one daughter, Berniece (Clyde) Bradshaw of Golden Valley, Arizona; one sister, Pearl Kelsey of Idaho; 32 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband and a son, David Hall. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, November 26, 1996 at 1:00 p.m. Mabel Duncan CEDAR CITY Our beloved mother, grandmother and sister Mabel June Duncan, 73, passed away November 22, 1996 in her home in St. George, Utah attended by her children. Born March 23, 1923, she was blessed with significant pioneer heritage.

A granddaughter of John L. Bushman and Daughter of John L. and Maren Adele Westover, June lived up to every expectation of her honored pioneer legacy. June was first and foremost a mother, daughter, sister, grandmother and great-grandmother. She served for many years in the LDS Church Relief Society and Primary keeping records, playing the piano and serving wherever needed.

June served a mis-, sion to Little Rock, Arkansas. Her family and all who knew her will miss her kind and loving face. June and Clinton L. Duncan had a classic World War II romance and were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on February 25,1942. IJ Survivors include her children Rose Ann Young of Delta, Utah, Stuart V.

Duncan, Kenneth W. Duncan and Lee A. Duncan; all three from Orem, Utah, William E. Duncan of Joseph City, Arizona, Jerome K. Duncan of Orem, Utah, Scott L.

Duncan of Tolleson, Arizona, and Earl W. Duncan of Orem, 1 Utah; 29 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Russell Westover of Joseph City, Arizona and Ross Westover of Newark, California; and a I sister Ruth Palmer of Flagstaff, Arizona. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 27, 1996 at the Joseph City LDS Chapel. Friends i may call Wednesday morning from 9:30 inn; TIThfrmiv "Wat ftlang Colors of Christmas" jl Spilsbury "Reard ititfou, Member Holiday Bazaar Festival of Christmas Music 10 in 5 p.

Iron Co. Fairgrounds Bldg. 7:30 p. Farm Communitj Theatre (1100) Holiday Bazaar Santa's Parade 10 ajn. 5 ilid.

Iron Ca Fairgrounds BldQ. 1130 am Parowan Main Street Santa's Yisil Kid's Carnival Country Home Tours 1 5 pjb. Tlckels Available at Holidaf Bazaar'" Parowan Dementarr School -128 W. 100 North (J3.00) "Our Families Serving V. i The Law Offices Of.

i rap MicHAtL beard all ol Southern Utah (702)346-6060 635-2454 S2JVrt Stale SfMl Hurricane, Utah 0 MHI Ron i rwuin own -Mesquite, NV St. GeonjC, Utah Candlelight Walking Parade Lighting Ceremony Slemboski Hutchinson LLC living Trutt starting at $450 Divorce starting at $300 Adoption starting at $300 Incorporation $450 630 nm. -Tom Square 6 pro. Parowan Main Street line up at 500 H. Main Gardiner Leland Heywood Ruth Thomas FUNERAL SERVICES Tommy Dale "Tom" Zachary FUNERAL SERVICES 11 :0OA.M.

Tuesday. Nov. 26, 19 Spilsbury Beard run. Parowan Community Italre (JIM) Danitrupuy starring at vjw Ttrrj Htadmmn SUrnktM 1:00 P.M.. Monday, Nov.

25, 19 Virgin Valley Mortuary Mesquite, Nevada Friends may call one hour prior to the service. Sijon ttit Holidaji Spirit in paroman, Be Christmas Gtg of Hrah Parowan. Utah Your Home Town for All Seasons Also Providing Services in Personal Injury, Probate and Real Estate FUNERAL SERVICES ll :00 A.M. Wednesday, Nov. 27, 19 Hurricane Slake Center 677 S.

700 W. Friends may call Tuesday 6-8 p.m. at Mortuary-Hurricane Wednesday one hour prior at Stake Center. Mortuary Lhapel Friends may call Monday 7-8 p.m. Tuesday one hour prior to service.

November Z9 3U, iyyb ujud Call 628-1435 iw-Kwr Free 15 Minute Initial Consultation 32 East 100 South Suite 203 Parowan City Corporation LSI.