Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 12

MILESTONES Page 2B Statesman Journal, Salem, Thursday, February 27, 1992 Newsman who covered war, TV dies 2 Cox, Aumsville, a son, Feb. 26. HARRISON To Karen and Michael Harrison, 2005 Fifth St NE, Salem, a daughter, Feb. 25. KNUPP To Deborah and Gene Knupp, 4525 Dean St.

NE, Salem, a son, Feb. 26. MEYER To Dori and Willy Meyer, 4567 Maria Ave. NE, Salem, a daughter, Feb. 25.

SPANSEL To Linda and Scott Spansel, 2048 Crozer St. NW, Salem, a daughter, Feb. 25. VAN-CLEAVE To Denise and Robert Van-Cleave, Keizer, a son, Feb. 25.

Salem Hospital AUSTIN To Patricia and Don Austin, 542 Wagon Road Drive SE, Salem, a daughter, Feb. 25. AYMONG-SPEAR To Deborah Aymong and Jason Spear, 1437 Lancaster Drive NE, Salem, a son, Feb. 25. BEATY To Kathleen and Lance Beaty, 2365 Red Oak Drive Salem, a son, Feb.

25. COX To Deanna and Douglas The Associated Press NEW YORK Jay Sharbutt, who covered war and television for The Associated Press and brought the same keen intellect and verve to both, died of a heart attack Wednesday at age 51. He had suffered a heart attack last year while in Saudi Arabia to cover the Persian Gulf war an assignment for which he campaigned, though it took him far afield from his usual post as the AP's senior television writer. "Jay was a fine writer who enjoyed his work and his colleagues about as much as anyone I know," said Louis D. Boccardi, the AP's president and chief executive officer.

In his years at the AP he had worked for the news service, off and on, since 1966 Sharbutt gained a larger-than-life reputation. He was irreverent, charming and disorganized, though he unfailingly could find any paper or cassette on a desk piled eye-high with the fodder of his columns. He was the son of Del Sharbutt, who served as an announcer for Amos 'n' Andy, Your Hit Parade and other shows of radio's golden age, and Meri Bell Sharbutt, a singer for NBC, CBS and other orchestras. Sharbutt attended Fordham University, then went to work at the Lakeland, Ledger and the Orlando Sentinel. He worked in the AP's Wash ington bureau for a year, then was assigned to Vietnam.

"He liked being out with the troops," recalled AP Special Correspondent George Esper, who also was stationed in Vietnam at the time. He would tote his guitar into the battle zone and write parodies on the spot and sing them to the soldiers. In 1969, when U.S. forces attacked Hamburger Hill in a nine-day battle, Sharbutt was the AP's reporter at the battlefront. He was in Vietnam for IV2 years.

Later he transferred to the AP's Los Angeles bureau. He took a six-month detour to work as a newsman for KNBC-TV in Los Angeles, then returned to the AP in New York for his first tour as TV writer. He held that job from 1972 to 1978 and left it to serve first as AP drama critic and then as a television reporter for the Los Angeles Times. In 1989, he returned to his old job covering television for the AP. When word of his death circulated on Wednesday, these and other stories circulated: How he once hired a plane to buzz Howard Hughes' desert ranch in Nevada, in search of the elusive billionaire; how he once convinced a woman he met in a bar that he was pitcher Tom Seaver; how he recently11 threatened to send whoopie cushions to the AP's political desk it was too serious, he said.

Scientists retract study of Alzheimer's disease Doctors measure blood flow to rate stroke risk for children p.m. Saturday at the Salem Heights Community Hall, Liberty Road and Madrona Avenue Salem. A $1 a bag sale is at 2. Proceeds: scholarships. SILVERTON BREAKFAST SILVERTON A hot cakes, french toast, and biscuits and gravy breakfast to raise funds for community projects, charity, and scholarships will be 8 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Sunday at the Masonic Building, 402 E. Main St. Cost: $3.50 adults, $2.50 children 7 to 12 years. SHERIDAN BRUNCH SHERIDAN The annual spring brunch of scrambled eggs and ham will be 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Good Shepherd Catholic Church Hall on East Street. Cost: $3.50 adults, $2 children 6 to 12 years. YWCA AURORA TOUR Registration is due by Friday for the 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

March 6 YWCA of Salem van tour of the Aurora Colony Historic District. The cost, not including lunch, is $8 for members, $12 for non-members. Information: 581-9922. Happenings The following events are open to the public. NEW SINGLES NOW A no host happy hour by New Singles Now, a social club for singles 21 and up, will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Friday at Splash, 3301 Market St. NE, Salem. Information: 364-2615 evenings or 363-61 76. COMPLIMENTARY LIFESTYLES A social time and crab dinner by Complimentary Lifestyles (a friendship group) will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Splash, 3301 Market St.

NE, Salem. Dancing will follow at the Prime Rib. A family bowling time will be 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday at Northgate Bowl and a family time will be at the Salem Public Library's National Pig Day Celebration at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Reservations: 390-4068. PEO RUMMAGE A rummage sale by Chapter B.C. of the PEO will be from 9 a.m. to 2:30 The risk of stroke among sickle cell patients is lifelong, but highest between the ages of 4 and 15. Children with sickle cell are 10 times more likely to have a stroke than adults older than 35.

The Associated Press AUGUSTA, Ga. By measuring blood flow rates, doctors can identify children with sickle cell disease who are at risk of having a stroke, the Medical College of Georgia announced Wednesday. The technique uses a device that measures blood flow in children's brains. It detects abnormally high rates to predict which children are at a high risk for stroke, researchers said. "I hope what comes of this is the ability to screen this population in an economical and a non-invasive fashion, that will detect those children at risk before they have a stroke," said Dr.

Virgil C. McKie, the director of the college's Pediatric Sickle Cell Disease Clinic. Deaths Elsewhere withdrawn the research. A retraction is to be published in this week's issue of the journal Nature, which printed the original paper reporting that scientists had genetically engineered a mouse model of Alzheimer's. A good mouse model could lead to ways to test new drugs and better understand the unbeatable brain disease, which affects about 4 million Americans.

The paper, published Dec. 12, said scientists at Mount Sinai in Manhattan had developed such a mouse model and that a member of the same team, working at the Aging Institute in Rockville, had found that the mouse brains showed the same configuration of fibers technically called plaques and tangles that are hallmarks of Alzheimer's in humans. The report was accompanied with what purported to be photographs of the brains. Newsday NEW YORK Scientists at Mount Sinai Medical School and the National Institute on Aging are to retract a key piece of research on Alzheimer's disease today, amid a federal inquiry sparked by questions about the accuracy of their evidence. Dr.

Gene Cohen, the acting director of the National Institute on Aging's intramural research program, said the inquiry was begun when "the results of the original study could not be replicated." Phil Chen, the government institute's associate director for intramural affairs, said an informal inquiry has been under way for three weeks, and he expects to appoint an expert panel on the issue this week. The panel could recommend further action. The involved scientists and institutions would not discuss details but said they have formally The results of the Medical College project are to be published in today's edition of the New England Journal of Medicine. Sickle cell is an inherited disease characterized by abnormal red blood cells that become sickle shaped when deprived of oxygen. It afflicts mainly blacks.

The device used to measure blood flow is called a transcranial doppler. Doctors likened the way it works to radar guns that police use to detect speeding motorists. don producer of an ABC television series, The Valiant Years, about the life of Winston Churchill, and he created the network's International Town Meeting of the Air. He won a Peabody Award for his coverage of the Adolf Eichmann trial in Jerusalem. After leaving ABC, Newman served as news and public affairs director for WTTG-TV in the nation's capital.

In 1966, he joined the U.S. Foreign Service, reaching the rank of counselor. From AP wires Yale Newman ALEXANDRIA, Va. Yale New-man, a pioneer in international television news reporting and one of the founders of Radio Marti, died Monday at his home. Newman, 68, was a victim of a rare intestinal disease, amyloidosis.

A native of North Adams, Newman was ABC London bureau chief from 1953-63. He was the Lon- Bertha Jean Parker Sherry Moustachetti Norah F. Altnow Obituaries Norma Lovelle Holland Albert Louis Galloway Jan. 12, 1930 Feb. 25, 1992 Gibboney Feb.

7, 1916 -Feb. 25, 1992 DALLAS Albert Louis Galloway, 76, died Tuesday. He was born in Tustin, Calif, and graduated from high school in Montesano, in 1933. He lived in Eugene and Hawaii before moving to Dallas in 1983. He married Eleanor Haug on Oct.

30, 1938, in Montesano. He joined the Navy in 1934 in Portland. During World War II he served on a U-Boat patrol out of Brazil searching for enemy submarines. He retired from the Navy in 1946 as a lieutenant. He returned to Montesano and worked in home construction.

He also worked as an estimator for a construction company in Honolulu. He moved to Eugene in 1976 and retired in 1980. He was an expert at identifying Asian coins and had published books on coin identification. He also was an avid hunter and past member of the Elks Club of Eugene. He is survived by his wife; daughter, Marvel Kaderlik; and one grandchild.

Private family services will be held later. Arrangements are by Dallas mortuary. SJ, 22792 Funerals Today ANLAUF, Robert Lee 72, Sweet Home, 2 p.m., Comstock Cemetery, Curtin, Douglas County. BAKER, Troy 60, Salem, 2 p.m., Restlawn Memory Gardens, Salem. LAKE, Cecil Rhodes, 88, Mill City, 2 p.m., Mill City Presbyterian Church.

PRATT, Nephi William "Bill," 79, Albany, 3 p.m., Riverside Baptist Church, Albany. SHUTTS, Lenora, 56, Newberg, 11 am, Mountainside Cemetery, Scholls. THOMAS, Eloree, 88, Woodbum, 2 p.m., Cornwell mortuary, Woodburn. WINN, Marion 60, Silverton, 1 1 am, Unger mortuary, Silverton. WORLEY, Dee 80, Corvallis, 11 a.m., McHenry mortuary, Corvallis.

FALLS CITY Norma Lovelle Holland, 62, died Tuesday. She was born in Mill City and lived in Salem and Independence before moving to Washington in 1980. She had lived in Falls City since October. She married Terrance L. Holland on May 23, 1980, in Olympia, Wash.

He died in 1991. She worked as a homemaker and as a resort manager. She enjoyed sewing and crafts. Survivors include her sons, Larry Waldron of Washington, David Wal-dron of Dallas and Randolph Waldron of Lihue, Hawaii; daughters, Cheryl Jensen of Lafayette, Lana Maxfield of Falls City and Lynn Maxfield of Montesano, brothers, Roland Shimmin of Washington and Robert Gummero of Burlington, and sisters, Pauletta Bushnell of Albany and Bonnie Potter of Haines, Alaska. Funeral services will begin at 1 p.m.

Friday in Farnstrom mortuary in Independence. Visiting will be from 1 to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday in the mortuary.

Interment will be private. Contributions may be made to the Falls City Quick Response Team, in care of the Falls City Fire Department. SJ, 22792 Lela Marie Herendeen Died Feb. 25, 1992 Lela Marie Herendeen of Salem died Tuesday. She was born in Reedsport.

She married Roger C. Herendeen on Aug. 31, 1943, in Seattle. Survivors include her husband; sons, Roger D. of Arlington, and Steven D.

of Long Beach, daughter, Susan L. Prince of Salem; and two grandchildren. Private family services will be held. Interment will be private. Arrangements are by Virgil T.

Golden mortuary. SJ, 22792 July 20, 1893 Feb. 22, 1992 Norah F. Altnow, 98, of Salem died Saturday. She was born in New Burnside, 111., and moved to Salem in 1984 from California.

She married Army Sgt. Robert J. Johnston in El Paso, Texas; he is deceased. She later married Ervin Altnow in Riverside, he is deceased. She was a member of Eastern Star, and she enjoyed sewing.

She is survived by her daughter, Dorothy Boardman of Salem; six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Mount Crest Abbey Chapel. Inurnment will be at Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Arrangements are by Howell-Edwards-Doerksen mortuary.

SJ, 22792 Lauren Michelle Church Died Feb. 17, 1992 DALLAS Lauren Michelle Church, infant daughter of David and Julie Church, died at birth Feb. 17 in Salem. She is survived by her parents; sister, Katelyn Church of Dallas; grandparents, Bill and Diane Church of Otis, and Jerry and Pat Olson of Lincoln City; and great-grandparents, Ivan and Jean Church of Otis, Alta Schroeder of Lincoln City, Ed Schroe-der of Lincoln Beach and Ray Murray of Lincoln City. Private graveside services were held Feb.

20 in Pacific View Memorial Gardens. Arrangements were by Pacific View mortuary. SJ, 22792 Dorothy Louise 'Dotty' Lehigh Nov. 9, 1919 Feb. 25, 1992 ALBANY Dorothy Louise "Dotty" Lehigh, 72, died Tuesday at home.

She was born in Astoria and had lived in Klamath Falls for 54 years before moving to Albany. Her first husband, Gene Arney, died in 1942. She married Harry Eugene Lehigh on March 15, 1945; he died on June 6, 1956. She worked for county, state and federal agencies, retiring in 1981 as a secretary at the Bureau of Reclamation in Klamath Falls. She enjoyed working in her flower gardens and reading.

She was a volunteer for the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program, a member of the American Association of Retired Persons and a member of the North Albany Baptist Church. Survivors include her daughters, Marylyn Erickson of Anacortes, Rosanne Beltram of Albany and Paula Kennedy of Portland; brother, Rodney Larson of Vancouver, sister, Patsy Foster of Lakeview; and six grandchildren. Services will begin at 2 p.m. Friday in the Willamette Memorial Park at North Albany Baptist Church. Arrangements are by Fisher mortuary.

Contributions may be made to the Evergreen Hospice. SJ, 22792 Dec. 7, 1958 Feb. 23, 1992 COLUMBIA, Mo. Funeral services for Sherry L.

Moustachetti, 33, who died Sunday, will begin at 2 p.m. Friday in Virgil T. Golden mortuary, Salem. She is survived by her fiance, Roy A. Grissom; father, Jack of Salem; mother, Donna Moustachetti of Salem; brothers, Marvin and Glenn both of Salem; and sisters, Marta Harbaugh, Barbara Sours and Kathi Hamel, all of Salem.

Interment will be at Restlawn Memory Gardens, Salem. SJ, 22792 Frances P. Morse June 7, 1899 Feb. 25, 1992 PORTLAND Frances P. Morse, 92, died Tuesday.

She was born in Olivia, and moved to Sutherlin in 1914. She moved to in Portland in 1984. She married Walter W. Morse in 1945 in Portland; he died in 1981. She graduated from the University of Oregon with a degree in business administration.

She taught in several Oregon high schools. She later worked in vocational education with the Oregon State Department of Education and owned and operated the Klasic Photo Shop in Salem. She was a longtime member of the Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her sister, Gertrude C. Peterson.

Private memorial services will be held. Inurnment will be at Oceanside Cemetery, Astoria. Arrangements are by Portland mortuary. SJ, 22792 Lyle C. Simmons May 9, 1919 Feb.

20, 1992 Lyle C. Simmons, 72, of Salem died Thursday. He was born in Salem and lived most of his life here. He also lived in Pittsburgh for 29 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II, and he worked at Dura Craft Inc.

in Newberg. He is survived by his brother, Ray C. of Cleveland. Graveside services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland.

Interment will follow. Visiting will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday in Virgil T. Golden mortuary. SJ, 22792 Davis Willis Robinson Jan. 29, 1913 Feb. 25, 1992 Davis Willis Robinson, 79, of Salem, died Tuesday in Silverton.

He was born in Helena, Mont. He worked for many years at Thomas Kay Woolen Mills and Paris Woolen Mills before retiring. He enjoyed fishing and camping. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude; daughters, Violet Gregerson of Granite Falls, and Barbara Rowe of Lake Stevens, stepson, James West of California; brothers, Charles of Salem and Henry of Guerneville, sister, Mary Young; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Memorial services will begin at 10 a.m.

Friday in Unger mortuary, Silverton. Interment will be private. SJ. 22792 June 7, 1921 Feb. 28, 1992 ALBANY Bertha Jean Parker Gibboney, 70, died Wednesday at home.

She was born and raised in Sheridan. She lived in Gervais for a few years before moving to Albany in 1970. Her first husband, Charles Parker, died in 1974. She married Herbert Gibboney on May 1, 1982, in Salem. He died on March 30, 1983.

She had worked as a grocery store owner. She was a member of the Eagles Auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Survivors include her sons, Herbert Parker of Albany, Raleigh Parker of Missoula, and Wayne Parker of Salem; daughters, Phyllis Miller of Eugene, Gloria Berning of Keizer and Nancy Birchard of Albany; 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Graveside services will begin at 10 a.m. Friday in Restlawn Memory Gardens, Salem.

Visiting will be from 5 to 8 tonight in Fisher mortuary. SJ. 22792 Norman G. Cote April 2, 1916 Feb. 26, 1992 CORVALLIS Norman G.

Cote, 75, died Wednesday. He was born and raised in Willow City, N.D. He had lived in Corvallis for many years. He married Elva Mann in the 1970s in Reno, Nev. She died in 1989.

He had worked as a chef for Pioneer Villa. Survivors include his daughters, Joyce, Sharon, Betty Jean and Gwenda; sisters, Eva Perry of Utah and Laura Duncan of Portland; and numerous grandchildren. Graveside services will begin at 2 p.m. Monday in the Lebanon I.O.O.F. Cemetery.

Visiting will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in McHenry mortuary. SJ, 22792 Helen May 'Grandma' Fruzzetti March 25, 1917 Feb. 26, 1992 STAYTON Helen May "Grandma" Fruzzetti, 74, died Wednesday in Salem.

She was born in Oakland, and lived there until moving to Stay-ton 14 years ago. She married Francis Fruzzetti on April 25, 1941, in Elko, Nev. He died in 1971. She was a part owner of Stayton Feed and Seed. She enjoyed reading and traveling, and she was an honorary member of Beta Sigma Phi.

Survivors include her sons, Francis of Pleasanton, and Mike of Stayton; daughter, Toni Roush of Stayton; stepdaughter, Diane Kitchens of Hayward, Calif; brother, Herbert Bartle of San Leandro, Calif; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Memorial services will begin at 5 p.m. Friday in Weddle mortuary. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Shriners Hospital. SJ, 22792 Marjorie M.

Wells June 26, 1919 Feb. 21, 1992 Marjorie M. Wells, 72, of Salem died Friday. She was born in Sayre, and had lived in Salem since 1983. She married Mark A.

Wells in 1939. He is deceased. She published The Insurance Journal with her husband, and for many years she wrote a column called On the Street. Survivors include her daughter, Barbara Mannell of Salem; son, Mark Wells of Pasadena, mother, Marie Pfeifle of Las Vegas, sisters, Patricia Moore of Bur-bank, and Marie Jablonski of San Pedro, three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memorial services will begin at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, March 10, in Forest Lawn Glendale in Glendale, Calif. Private interment will be in Forest Lawn Glendale. Arrangements are by Virgil T. Golden mortuary. Contributions may be made to the Insurance Council of the City of Hope.

SJ. 22792 Leila Elaine Crippen Dec. 1, 1920 Feb. 26, 1992 TOLEDO Leila Elaine Crippen, 71, died Wednesday in Newport. She was born in Toledo and had lived there all her life.

She married Richard E. Crippen; he died in 1975. She worked for the Windjammer Motel in Newport for 10 years, retiring in 1985. She loved the outdoors and traveling. She is survived by her daughters, Diana Rector of Portland, and Denise Benson of Salem; son, Richard Jr.

of Toledo; brother, Elmer Williams of Sweet Home; sisters, Elma Jordan of North Bend, and Nell Pranger of Sweet Home; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Friday in Bateman mortuary, Newport. Interment will be in Eureka Cemetery, Newport. SJ, 22792 Leontine M.

Henery Dec, 20, 1923 Feb. 25, 1992 Leontine M. Henery, 68, of Salem, died Tuesday. She was born in Salem and lived her life here. She cared for the sick and elderly.

She also owned and operated the Ice Cream Bowl in West Salem for several years. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Her hobbies included cooking and making donations for Doernbecher Children's Hospital. She is survived by her sons, Craig and Tim Noffsinger, both of Salem; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Entombment services will begin at 10:30 a.m.

Friday in Belcrest Mausoleum. Arrahgementa are by Virgil T. Golden mortuary. Contributions may be made to Doernbecher Children's Hospital, P.O. Box 4800-4, Portland, 97208.

SJ.2Z7B2 A ATM rmsFMrwt car PR FUNERAL MEMORIAL INFORMATION Funeral Notices 202 Funeral Notices 202 Funeral Notices 202 Leontine M. Henery Services, Friday, 10:30 am, Belcrest Mausoleum. Entombment, Belcrest Mausoleum. Survivors include: sons, Craig Tim Noffsinger, both of Salem; 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren. Contributions, Dornbecker Children's Hospital, P.O.

Box 4800-4, Portland, 97208. VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL 605 Coml SE at Oak Troy V. Baker Sunday, February 23, in Salem. Survivors include: wife, Helen Baker, Salem; daughters sons-ir-law, Georgiann Don Berger Gail Gerry Hoots, both of Salem; sisters, Virginia Crawford, Lubbock, TX; Josephine Baker, Kansas City, MO; Mary Porter, Missouri; brothers, Morris Baker, Texas; Coye Baker, Lawrence, KS; Charles Baker, Tulsa, OK; Roy Baker, Augusta, GA; granddaughters, Stephanie Tiffanie Berger, Salem; grandsons, Scott Craig Hoots, Salem.

Graveside services, Thursday, February 27, 1992, 2:00 p.m., Restlawn Memory Gardens. Memorial services following, 3:00 p.m.. West Salem Baptist Church. Arrangements by, HOWELL-EDWARDS-DOERKSEN CHAPEL of the GARDENS, 1350 Com'l SE. Contributions, Troy Baker Memorial Fund ochurch or Salem Academy.

Funeral Directors 203 Fred Duane Danielson Memorial services, Saturday, February 29, 1992, 1:30 p.m., KEIZER CHAPEL, 4365 River Road N. Private interment, Willamette National Cemetery, Portland. Contributions, American Cancer Society. Lyle C. Simmons Graveside services, Monday, March 2, 1992, 10:30 a.m., Willamette National Cemetery, Portland.

Survived by brother, Ray C. Simmons, Cleveland, OH. Visitation, Saturday, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CHAPEL 605 Coml SE Oak Sherry Layne Moustachetti Services, Friday, February 28, 1992, 2 pm, VIRGIL T.

GOLDEN CHAPEL, 605 Coml SE at Oak. Interment, Restlawn Memory Gardens. Survivors include: fiance, Roy A. Grissom, Columbia, MO; father, Jack Moustachetti, Salem; mother, Donna Moustachetti, Salem; brothers, Marvin St Glenn, both of Salem; sisters, Marta Harbaugh, Barbara Sours, Kathi Hamel, all of Salem; 5 1 nephew. Barrlck Funeral Home 205 Church Street, SE 363-9139 Restlawn Funeral Home 201 Oak Grove Rd NW 585 1373 R1GDON-RANSOM COLONIAL CHAPEL 363-317? 204 Funeral Supplements DEATH INFORMATION A 24-hr recorded menage.

371-1567 This Spies for la Me aortaa M4CaxafTtraks. To Purchase Call 3994781..