Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 19

Milestones Milestones is a daily page of obituaries, births and other news of record. THURSDAY -58 MAY 1.1997 NEXT GENERATION How to send us Next Generation The Reno Gazette-Journal has a feature called Next Generation that Includes a photo and short announcement about your baby's birth. To participate in this free feature please submit the form (available at Reno-Sparks hospitals) with a color or black and white newborn photo (baby only) within five days after the birth. Please note that announcements in Milestones will be published on a first-come, first-served basis. We cannot guarantee that all will run in the newspaper.

There is no charge for this announcement. Questions? Call: 788-6310, 788-6397 or fax 788-6458. Lovelock. Hill worked for Sierra Industry. Surviving are sisters, Elaine E.

Hill of Palm Springs, and Marlie Mandell of Foster City, three nieces and one nephew. Visitation is scheduled from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday at Ross, Burke Knobel Mortuary, Reno, with a graveside funeral at 1 1 a.m. at Masonic Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Ira Glenn Loverin Ira Glenn Loverin, 74, died April 29, 1997, at his daughter's John Joseph Zoldak John Joseph 88, died April 29.

1997. at his Golden Valley residence A native of Homer Citv. Pa he v. as born Oct. 31.

1909. to Constantine John and Pauline Jendrchowky Zoldak. and had lived in the area for the past six vears, coming from llopulawn, S.J. Zoldak was a retired maintenance man for a cable manufacturer and an Army veteran. Surv iving arc widow kathry (Horchar) of Golden Vallcv; son.

Ronald John of Reno and (icoree of Sparks; sisters, Mary I libel ol California and Joan I aor and Pauline Yakuts, both of Pennsylvania; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild A funeral is scheduled for 1 1 a.m. Friday at Walton's Sparks Funeral Home, with burial at the Northern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, I ernlcy. Arrangements are under the direction of John Sparks Memorial Cremation Society. since 1979, coming from Ycrington. Rosaschi was retired from the Navy.

Surviving arc sons. Douglas of Texas and Richard (location unknown); daughters, Mari Rosaschi of Tucson, and Roscmarie Rosaschi of Quebec, Canada; sister, Theresa Rempp and Romeo both of Yenngton; sister, Rebecca Taylor of Portland. and brother. True of Reno. No funeral is scheduled.

Cremation is under the direction of Smith Family Funeral Home. Howard M. Vause DAYTON Howard M. Vause, 81. died April 29, 1997, at his residence.

A native of Pittsburgh, he as born Sept. 28, 19 15. to John and Anne Horseficld Vause. and had lived in Dayton since 1982. coming from Southern California.

Vause was a retired insulation salesman. He was a member of the American Legion, Carson Lanes Bowling League and a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. He was a Merchant Marine and a World War II Navy veteran. Surviving are son, Howard J. Jr.

and companion, Nita Herring, both of Davton; son, C. of Rockford. Texas; daughters, Beverley Chapel of Eugene, Joyce Lee Vause of Burbank. Calif, and Melody Ann Johnson of Chatsworth, Calif; brother, John of Orange Grove, sister, Ella Mae Tripp of Southern California: eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Visitation is scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m.

Saturdav at Walton's Chapel of the Valley, Carson City. A funeral is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Cremation ill be at Walton's Carson Sierra Crematory. Stanberry, and had lived in Reno since 1983, coming from Bethel Island, Calif.

Mrs. Miller was a homemaker. Surviving are son, Russell E. and daughter, Dona H. LaRose.

both of Reno; daughter, Lvnn Duncan of Sparks; sister, Gladys Ferris of Beattie; seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. A graveside funeral is scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday at Union Cemetery, Brentwood, under the direction of Ross, Burke Knobel Mortuary, Reno. Mary Therese Powers Price Recitation of the rosary for Marv Therese Powers Price, 34, who died April 29, 1997, at Saint Mary 's Regional Medical Center, is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at Walton Funeral Home, Reno.

A Reno native, she was born Aug. 7, 1962, to Don and Eileen Kilgannon Powers, and had lived in Reno most of her life. Mrs. Price was a legal assistant. She graduated from Bishop Manogue High School in 1 980 and Truckee Meadows Community College in 1983.

Surviving are husband. Ken, sons, Cody, Tyler. Matthew and Aaron, and sister, Monica Powers Kales, all of Reno, and brother, Desmond Powers of Greenbrae, Calif. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday at St.

Therese of the Little Flower Catholic Church, with burial at Mountain View Cemetery-Cremation and Mausoleum. A memorial trust fund is being established co Bank of America. Acct. 760055325, P.O. Box 20,000, Reno 89520-0025.

Douglas Irving Rosaschi FALLON Douglas Irving Rosaschi. 70, died April 21. 1997. at his residence. A native of Washoe City New, he was born Jan.

27, 1927, to Romeo Sr. and Evelyn Ramos Rosaschi, and had lived in Fallon John Figone John Figone, 84, died April 25, 1 997, at Manor Care Nursing Center. A native of Genoa, Italy, he was born Feb. 1 9, 1 9 1 3, to John and Maria Cerfoglio Figone, and had lived in Reno for the past 75 years, coming from Genoa. Figone worked for Sierra Pacific Power Company as a gas and water foreman and was a member of the Catholic church.

He was a World War II Army veteran. A brother, Dimenico and sister, Katie Bevilacqua, preceded him in death. Surviving are widow, Norma and sisters, Mary Belli and Lena Basta, all of Reno and several nieces and nephews. A private funeral was held at Mountain View Cemetery Chapel, with entombment at the mausoleum. Jack M.

Furbeck Jack M. Furbeck, 72, died April 27, 1997, at Washoe Medical Center. A native of Gleadale, he was born Sept. 25; 1924, to William and Irene LoweTurbeck, and had lived iff Sparks for the past 1 5 years; coming from California. Furbeck was a former manager of Sierra Royal Mini Storage and Mobile Home Park and worked overseas at diesel power plants in Asia and the South Pacific for several years.

He was a World War II and Korean Navy veteran. A sister, Dorothy Criswell, died November 1992. Surviving are widow, Jean M. of Sparks; 12 nieces and nephews, 15 great-nieces and great-nephews, one great-great-niece and two great-great-nephews. A memorial service is scheduled for 1 1 a.m.

Saturday at Walton's Sparks Funeral Home. Cremation will be at Sierra Crematory, Reno. A memorial is being established with the American Heart Association, Stroke Research, 1281 Terminal Wav, Suite 111. Reno 89502. James Oran Hill Jr.

James Oran "Butch" Hill, 50, died April 29, 1997, at his residence. A native of Sacramento, he was born April 15, 1947, to James Oran and Virginia E. May Hill, and had lived in Reno for the past 1 5 years, coming from DEATH NOTICE MARY HELEN O'DAY AGUIRRE Mary Helen ODay Ajmrre fats Apr 24 1997, at the Northern Nevada Medcai Center Sparks A native ot Una Oo he was born Mat 2. 1920 to Cortland and Ruth Fry ODay. and had lived the Reno ana Hkm area smc 1957.

eomng trom WicMord Rhode Island Mrs Aguirre was a secretary (or the Pubfcc Service Commission Slate ot Nevada tor several years and the FaSon toval A Sutton tor 6 years retiring 1974 Her son Mark HcJtman. preceded he death 1980. and brother, Day. 0ed in 1993 Surviving are son. James G'ne ot Reno: daughter Carol Byer of Sun VaSey.

sister. Dorothy Scon Duns ol Phoenu Arizona one granoson. Robe1 Luck ot Us Vegas g-eat- frandchiidren Aswey Joshua and Lyndsey uck ol Us Vegas, and several nieces and nephews A private memorial service wi be Ne) at a later date Cremation will be at Sra Crematory under the direction ol OB'n Rogers Crosby Funeral Home A memorial is being established wth the Rona McDonald House 323 Maine Street Reno. NV 89502 O'Brien Rogers Crosby Funeral Home 600 W. 2nd Reno 323-6191 Complete funeralcremation from the simplest to the most elaborate A pre-arranged funeral creates peace of mind.

CALL TODAY 329-6616 residence. A native of Sanger, he was born Aug. 12, 1922, and had lived in Reno since 1950. Loverin operated Dairy Queens on Wells Avenue and in Loverin Carson City and ow ned and operated a number of laundromats. He was raised and educated in California and fcjaduated from Reedley High School and attended Reedley Junior College; He attended University of Nevada here he studied animal husbandry.

He was a World War II Navy veteran and attended Naval Flight School at the University of Wyoming, Laramie and received his Naval wings at Naval Training Center in Corpus Christi, Texas. He was assigned to the aircraft Petroff Bay and flew FM2 fighter planes and was awarded the Navy Cross and two Air Medals. Surviving are widow, Evelyn, daughter, Ronnie Solaro and son, James Loverin. all of Reno; sons, Robert Cocanour of Sparks and Ford "Skipp" Loverin of Santa Ana, Calif; brothers, Benjamin of Reedsport. and Thomas Loverin of Copperopolis.

Calif; sister, Beatrice Meyers of Visalia. Calif; nine grandchildren, one great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. A memorial scholarship fund is being established with the UNR Foundation, co Bob Egglcston, 102 Morrill Hall, Reno 89557. Velma P. Stanberry Miller Velma P.

Stanberry Miller, 90, died April 26, 1 997, at Washoe Medical Center, Reno. A native of Bcattie. she was born May 1 7, 1 906. to Samuel R. and Nancy Ellen Robinson transfer from Washoe County's Wittenberg Hall and a similar detention center in Clark County, said Washoe District Judge Charles McGce.

Legislative finance subcommittees on juvenile corrections arc to consider the matter Friday. McGee said he wants the Legislature to find -about $2 million more so the state can put the other 45 children into programs outside county facilities, which were not to provide little or no immediate quiet restoration value," the memo said. "If the routes are not designed to facilitate the restoration of natural quiet, thev could substantially devalue the effect" of the noise-limitation program. Stephanie Hanna. an Interior Department spokeswoman in Washington.

DC, downplayed the memo's conclusions. "This is an internal memo that is an alert to the FAA." she said. "This isn't a scientific peer review document. It reflects information that was felt at the time." Tim Pile, an FAA spokesman in Seattle, refused to comment. He said the agency planned to release the proposed routes "soon" and would comment afterw ard.

The Park Serv ice made its conclusions after a monthlong acoustic modeling study, the memo says. One of the document's authors called the conclusions premature. "It's related to the ongoing rulemaking. We're working on resolving those issues." said Wes Henry, overflights issue coordinator for the Park Service in Washington, DC. The memo was sent to an inter Saint Mary's Regional Medical Center BOEHMER To Robert R.

and Angcliquc L. of Carson City, a daughter, April 29, 1997. CARDENAS To Rodrigo Ruiz Cardenas and Laura L. Garcia Cardenas of Reno, a daughter, April 29, 1997. CASTANEDA-RECINOS To Ludim Castaneda and Luis Recinos of Reno, a daughter, April 29, 1997.

GEERLING To Stephen C. and Elizabeth M. of Reno, a son, April 29, 1997. KAMENSKY To Ramsey A. and Carolvn of Sparks, a daughter, April 29, 1997.

MACKAY To Ramsey A. and Carolyn of Sparks, a daughter, April 29, 1997. Washoe Medical Center COLSTON To Richard a. and Stacey L. of Reno, a son, April 29, 1997.

HOEY To Thomas E. and Dareie K. of Sparks, a son, April 29. 1997. PEARSON To Ingrid M.

of Reno, a son, April 29, 1197. SANDOVAL To Ronald G. and Dorothy G. of Sparks, a son, April 29, 1997. ODEGAARD To Chad and Michelle L.

of Lovelock, a son, April 27, 1997. James Edward Casey James Edward Casey, 26, died April 23, 1997, in Reno. A native of California, he was born May 21, 1970, and had lived in Reno for the past 2 1 years. Casey was a house painter, member of the 4-Wheel Club of Reno and an Army veteran. Surviving are are widow, Susanna (Jalosky) of Oil City, mother, Nikki Marie (Townsend) Casey of Texas; father, Gilbert Wade, brother, Jaied and sister, Renee Henry, all of California; grandfather, Charles Wade Casey and brothers, Bryan and David Worthen, all of Reno and sister, Stephanie Anne Casey of Nevada.

A memorial service is scheduled for 1 1 a.m. Saturday at the South Reno Baptist Church. Cremation is under the direction of Reno Memorial Cremation and Burial Society. Highway Frontpage IB $87 million for link construction. Depending on the location selected, the project would include widening some existing roads, such as Mira Loma Drive and a nearby section of South McCarran Boulevard, and building new highway.

The link is needed because traffic planners anticipate east Truckee Meadows residents to go I from making an average of 8,300 I daily trips to taking from 15,000 1 to 20,000 a day in the next centu- ry, according to the RTC. More motorists result in more roads, not the other way around. RTC planning director Greg i Krause said. "From our perspec- tive, what generates travel is the i decision to build more housing i units. People need to be able to I travel to their jobs and services." "We'd love to see more mass I transit.

But right now, the vast I majority of travel is done by pri- I vateautos." I In the 21st century, many of those cars will be coming from subdivisions under construction I in the southeast Truckee Mead-1 ows. where 12,550 housing units I are projected when building is complete, krause said. RTC planning, in part, is based on a projected county population increase from 302.00U this year to 408,000 in 2015. But the number of miles motorists travel depends I on where they live, Krause said, More people are buying homes in the suburbs, away from down-I town Reno and Sparks. "Right now our land-use plan is suburban," said Sparks Com-imunity Development Director Randy' Mellinger.

who also wor-I ries that more highways will lead 1 to increased congestion. "That's (mass transit) the pri-I marv av to reduce (auto) trips." The RTC estimates its Citifare 1 buses carry passengers on 8 mil-i lion trips a vear. but daily rider-ship is down about 1. 000 people from 25.000 to 24.000 since the basic fare as increased from 1 to $1.25 Jan. 1.

I Changing travel habits means 'changing home-buying and construction habits from suburban to urban, Mellinger said. District judge urges Legislature to act on youth detention crisis MEMORIES How to nd us Memories Ten us about someone who vj i normm Nevada and was special to you and who dJ within ina tam 30 days letters snouk) be no longer than 1 SO words Write to Memories Reno Geene Journal. POBoi 22000 Reno NV 8S20 2000 List the tuners! home and writer daytime phone number and the decMd name age and date ot deatn Editors wi decide if the quality ol a submission mefttt putMcslion Questions? Can 6310 or lai WVI JEMiJ0TiCE BRENDAN WILLIAM JENNINGS b'tmv Wim Jtmnp 17 si mtin IMmox Co WMtruM ma Syn Apr! i y'0 tp Pt arm fuatafi 0Se Jwoi te vJ Hano tor pan mortM corng tiwn San fimcaco CJ" affe no inM ten ttft I Jsmngi tfnrH tom Mutaict wand MaaKMlrt.rtSiam Ajmy tto ao icv) tear commwvttwn tw (Kwrnart tf ff a(uaK Cms tor awt Stone f-mm Orn lim mm emptr MUS BtwW Sr. tor over 2i Ml I9'4 PnQr ftKbnt Ire In law rt mm mo jmt mi a "ww at Apma tni We Si Wr i i PaiVi fvKw.a ar aJ yAr tre tmxH to uncor 'V Out Dud Sap f'snrrtcc la ri in prn twttrt Oi pvwti vw Ut iai lirtt ami frwwv far Mmnp Pamcs nrij and JWW91 Own Wff, ii Sar f'tnmj) tr6 frt Mmnp sew Sjrvj at SfcjgMw Pvwk Sq 1 no trje MrtwtjH Kttmyjtrt Ktxrd ptrtXtnatw tra Wfl nmm ana natrwwt mg i mMnf e' Zhom Gnmw wrTM wrt I t(? Crow Sar ''ancmo Jwnrgi fcr4tm te Cam cr) toucavsic am sn 1 Anarvmtf! riav ftew "wit wnur Tm r.tor Rom (fcM I S( who's going to step up to the plate to revolve the situation that we have today McGcc and Judge Tcrrancc Marrcn of lark County's juvenile court credit the state with making progress, but McGcc estimates it would take about $1 million a year more for each of the next two years for the state to take care of the balance of the children. "I honestly bclievethat it'snot the extra I million that is so bothering the Div ision of Child and Family Services." he said.

"It's the notion that they create a precedent that the state will continue always to he responsible fur juvenile corrections." a quick blast of poison and the animal dies within minutes "For people who are concerned about the animal suffering, the M-44 is very merciful." Bob Beach. ADC state director, told The Humboldt Sun, "It's really a pretty good tool." Use of M-44s was suspended for three years while the ADC completed an environmental assessment over concerns about their use on public lands "We tan defend it." Bca.h said "These have been uved across the nation and we haven't had any problems Beach said coyote are killed on public lands when they pove a threat to human" health or livestock during birthing veavon "If we re going to use them in an area, we do it becauvc have a good reason," he said "The M-44 is very seieciivebecauveofthebajt we use and where we place it Beach added that the Creek allotment is and warning signs are posted on all ruad leading into the area Additional signs are within nine yardsofeach device, he said "It's a big country out there." he told the newspaper. Overcrowded facilities: McGcc wants $2 million for other programs to be used. kind of cash it will take to accomplish that." Nevada has a two-tier system of handling juvenile custody. Counties detain juveniles until trial and for programs short of long-term detention.

But the state runs programs that last six months or more at Calicntc and Elko. Those also arc overcrowded, creating the batklog at the county level. Patterson said he will present another proposal at Friday's subcommittee meetings "We all are trying to resolve this together," Patterson said "We're in philosophical agreement in the long run. but it's By Mike Henderson RhNO GAZETTE-JOl'RWL The Nevada Legislature must take the lead in ending "crisis" overcrowding of juvenile-detention facilities in Washoe and Clark counties, a Washoe District Court judge said. The state of Nevada proposes to take into its own facilities about half the 90 delinquents awaiting IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of RENEE L.

McCORMACK 4301 8 to 42696 The days and the months have passed. There's been tears and laughter. You gave all to your family and took little in return. We miss you as a wife, mother and sister, you are in our hearts everyday. designed for long-term custody.

McGee and other judges signed orders requiring the state to take all the children or submit a court-approved plan my mid-July. Ken Patterson, head of the state's Division of Child and Family Services, said the governor's office has agreed to augment its budget by $5.8 million to resolve the problem. "1 think they're only moderate differences." he said of the positions of his office and the judges. "There is no disagreement in where we need to be long-term. The disagreements might be over what we can really accomplish in.

say. the next 180 days, and the agency working group of the Interior and Transportation departments, established in 1993 to explore ways to reduce the impact of flights over national parks. On Thursday, several new flight regulations arc set to take effect at Grand Canyon National Park. Air-tour flights will be banned from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m.

during the summer and from 5 p.m. to 9 a.m. during inter. The number of airplanes and helicopters allowed to fly over the canyon also will be capped at 260. In addition, air-tour operators ill be required to submit three reports a year to the FAA on the flights they make and the type of aircraft involved.

The restructuring of air routes over the Grand Canyon was delayed in February amid complaints from air-tour operators. A coalition of air-tour companies has asked the U.S. Court of Appeals to block new flight restrictions. The restructuring plan being considered includes a proposal to shift the current air-tour route over the Havasupai Indian Reservation on the southwest edge of the canvon. Animal control using cyanide to control killer coyotes Proposed Grand Canyon routes may not restore the 'natural quiet' WINNEMUCCA (AP) After losing 200 Iambs to coyotes in about 15 days this spring.

Buster Dufurrena has a hard time believing anyone would want to protect the wily, mangy, canines. "It should have been a super year," the sheep rancher lamented, noting that his three herders armed with rifles and accompanied by ranch dogs haven't been able to dent the burgeoning coyote population in his Bilk Creek allotment in northwest Humboldt County. With help from the Animal Damage Control Unit of the Department of Agriculture. 20 coyotes have been killed on the allotment in the past couple weeks. But coyote raids on Dufurrcna'i flock continued.

To augment the traditional coyote leg-hold traps, the ADC i bringing back a formidable killer. M-44s. more commonly known as "Coyote Getters." The devise consist of an ejector mechanism about the sue of a marshmallow that is loaded with a small but lethal dose of sodium cyanide and coated with the scent of rancid meat. A coyote or any other canine that bites at the ejector recciv cs PHOENIX (AP) Proposed new routes for tourist flights over the Grand Canyon do little to create the day when visitors can enjoy the vast expanse in peace and quiet, a National Park Service memo released Wednesday says. Studies by the Park Service also suggest there arc "relatively few options that will lead to the substantial restoration of natural quiet" at the canyon by 2008.

according to the Feb. 20 internal memo. Restoring tranquilitv at the canyon is the aim of new flight rules at the park, some of which are to take effect today. The rules, which limit the number of aircraft allowed and times they may fly. have roused debate and' at least two lawsuits pitting air-tour operators, environmentalists and the federal government against one another.

The Federal Aviation Administration has yet to release its proposed new routes for tourist flights. But in the internal memo, the Park Service says the routes being considered fail to meet the goal of restoring natural quiet by 2008 even if the number of air-tour flights doesn't increase. "The route structure appears.