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Show SuiiAiv Jul M. I'm? 1 HI l)m Ii.il. ill KM 1. f .(users tan trying locate ex-boyfrio- nd DEAR FINDERS: Please LM Ambtrly Atwood : -. Um Cop hnctind FlUgorud hn Mrt ber of the Edgemont 14th Ward. Her projects included designing costumes and props; choreoWomanhood Recognition Award graphing dances; learning and on July 13. She is a member of memorizing new hymns; and the Spanish Fork 11th Ward. doing baptisms for the dead. Her projects included providing day care for the neighborMarie Hone, 18, daughter hood, nursery games and a of Shirl and May Hone, Provo, dress-ubox; received her Young Womanhood photo histwo-ye- p ar t Lisa Cope, 18, daughter of Richard and Ann Cope, Provo, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on May 25. She is a member of the Kdgemont 14th Ward. Her projects included volunteering as a city coach; redesigning and organizing her bedroom; doing baptisms for he dead; and compiling a personal scrapbook and history. I Melinda Fitzgerald, 18, daughter of Gary and Garna Fitzgerald, Provo, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on May 25. She is a mem Recognition Award on May 25. She is a member of the Edgemont 14th Ward. Her projects included learning first aid and CPR; attending sports events to help the injured; volunteering at the hospital; holding a leadership position in HOSA; and practicing and performing piano. Becky Kecley, 18, Judy Panman Hon Amberly Atwood, 17, daughter of Jim and Jane Atwood, Spanish Fork, received her Young tory of Young Women activities, li daughter of Michael and Hrenda Keeley, Provo, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on June 22. She is a member of the Edgemont 14th Ward. Her projects included being the assistant ward camp director; organizing her grandfa .uJ Hthr Rlchlnt ther's 80th birthday celebration; and participating in various hospital internships. help me find an Kenneth Richard Fee. We met in Camp Kobe, Japan, in - January of 18, daughter of David and Susan Paxman, Provo, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on May 25. She is a member of the Edgemont 14th Ward. Her projects included compiling a scraplxx)k and personal history; participating in the Junior Miss Pageant; getting involved in health and fitness; and doing household safety projects. Heather Richins, 18, daugh- of Steen and Arlene Sorenson, Provo, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on May 25. She is a member of the Edgemont 14th Ward. Her projects included volunteering for the Children's Miracle Network; compiling scrapbooks; serving her family; and compiling a school portfolio. Young Women 18, daugh- ter of Dean and Sharon Richins, Orem, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on June 29. She is a member of the Heatheridge 5th Ward. ( lor projects included tying quilts for Deseret Industries; organizing and operating a summer day care; gathering and cleaning toys donated to the ward nursery; and special The Daily Herald encourages readers to submit Young Women Recognition announcements for inclusion in the Sunday Young Women section. All submissions must received by Monday be at noon. Information forms are available at The Daily Herald. There is no charge for cation. one-tim- e publi- Owner of car stolen by serial killer didn't try to capitalize on it PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -The owner of a car that serial killer Ted Bundy had stolen and was driving when he was arrested in Pensacola says he just didn't feel right about trying to capitalize on its notoriety. So, Rick Garzaniti sold the 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle for only $1,310 four months after the orange car was returned to him in 1978. "I knew that this was more than a stolen vehicle," the Tallahassee massage therapist News told the Pensacola Journal for a story Thursday. "I thought about it later that should have put it in the National Enquirer, and some screwball might have given me $20,000 for it," he said. "It would be like having something Bonnie and Clyde owiied." Garzaniti's decided, instead, to sell his piece of crime history to the father of a girl who wanted it for her first car. He explained the car's history, but they didn't seem to I ld mind. His decision contrasts with recent efforts by Lonnie Anderson, a former Utah sheriffs deputy, to get $25,000 for a kjUiiii tan 1968 Beetle that Bundy owned and used to haul the bodies of at least 11 of his victims. Anderson paid $925 for the car at a sheriffs auction in the late 1970s. Garzaniti, 48, said he also passed on an idea for an anti-thedevice. "When I got a new car," he recalled, "I wanted to put a ft bumper sticker on it that read 'The last person who stole my car was electrocuted.' " Bundy died in Florida's electric chair in 1989. A Pensacola police officer arrested the killer in February 1978 after spotting I ulo Mall K.....I .iniiii!tn. 10 IN 474111 University of Missouri School of Journalism. Sometime in ter Judy Faxman, 1 ' X(. moors v Suile and inseparable until he returned to Omaha, Neb. He attended the projects for girls camp. Julie Sorenson, LJ' 1952. We were very compatible hAH toraiMon him driving Garzaniti's car. Bundy had stolen it three days earlier in Tallahassee, 200 miles east of this Florida Panhandle city, while Garzaniti was at a movie. Bundy murdered two of his victims in Tallahassee while thty slept in the Chi Omega sorority house at Florida State University. He was executed for Kimberly killing Leach of Lake City. Garzaniti said Bundy had taken good care of the car but that state investigators tore it up during the six weeks they kept it for processing. 1954, 1 moved to Los Angeles and in his best stopped writing interest, I thought. I lost contact with my best college friend, Ancy (correct) Cooly in 1971. Around Christmas, 1995, 1 began searching for her, and I learned that a schoolmate had found her. We agreed to meet on my next visit to her home town. Unfortunately, she died on Ken's birthday, five days before I was going to visit her. In a dream, Ancy told me to find Ken because he is in need of a friend. I am not sure of his personal circumstances, but if he is in need of a friend, I want to be that friend. I also want to make amends for a cruel and cowardly deed 1 did. I have previously attempted to contact him, but I have not succeeded. I am overjoyed about Finders, and I thank you for your assistance. Lily Ho DEAR FINDERS: Joan Rambo was a good friend and of mine. We worked together from 1969 to 1975 at the Newport National Bank in Newport Beach, Calif. How MlC II Al l R. Kwns tile bank ainl w.i k the Bank of Newport in I'1 or so. and then she mn el 1" the Palm Springs ana We lost track of one since thai time. I've scanned every phone book I could think of. but t n. avail. At the time of her empl". ment at the Newport hanks n lived in Costa Mesa. ( 'alii We were such good friend only hope she is well ami a;m able. I only hope she is well and available lor contact Sullv '... She It'll for -- OTHER KKAItCIIKS: Nancy K.Johnson of Orem seeks any relative or aciu.-itance of Adolph Frederick l' i or Katherine "Kay" Lucille Sloan, both once of Forest Grove, Ore. Suzette Slocks seeks Raymond "Clay" Jacksei once of Westminster. Calif. Karen Olsen seeks Penny Clara May, once of Kansas I'.'i Mo. Hob llarke seeks Alicelaine (correct Marshall, once of Lake Talute. Calif, or Reno. Nov., and John Wilson, Neil ). once of New Jersey. Rosen seeks Denise Fefiei'inao once of Thousand Oaks. ( aid' to find someone Finders is a nationwide column. To find someone, send a short letter (2Q0 words or less) to Finders, clo Suite 272, 816 Auto Mall Road, Bloomington, IN 47401. Include your name, address and phone number, as well as the name of the person you are trying to find. Also include a paragraph or two about your relationship and win yon to find this person. ilMBIrfirtii ' i fa & - y ' Y W - ' i, :" I i r 1 off Nike athletic wear Reg. $14-$2- 4 shorts and in their newest 8-- Closed Sunday. Order at www.zcmi.com 7 p.m.). OPY by n cotton Reg. $14 Easy-car- e placket polos. Boys 0 Reg. $27 On the Brink" carpenter wide-le- g shorts ...19.99 phone: In Salt Lake, two-butto- 579-666- 6; Short-sleev- four-butto- n placket henleys. Boys Reg. $32 Urban wide-le- g stonewashed jeans ...21.99 elsewhere in Utah and in the U.S., : V J On the Brink polos Thermal henleys Reg. $20 J 16.5 u 14.99 Concept Clothing" polos Entire stock including graphics. Boys M.-- KJ t 9.99 0 ini'' All letters become the pnp i of Finders. If someone is trying to ,;..; you through tins column, send short note to the diore uddn indicating whether you. too Would like to get hoi k in lorn If both parties ore uillin. Finders will forwunl the A ty 1 25 co terry-clot- h Reg. $22 Quarter-zi- p wide-le- g Brink the On $32 Reg. polov Boys jeanx ...25" off 0 |