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Show DAILY HERALD H 2004 Tuesday. September D3 so Cannon Continued from DL Congressional District from Matheson to Swallow, who supports the amend ment. The other is who Matheson will support as speaker in the House of Representatives. "Jim Matheson will be against (Amendment 3) and that will hurt Volunteer him," Cannon sakL There are a number of swing voters who we could get by sharpening that distinction between Swallow and Matheson. However, Matheson hasn't made a statement on the issue, said Megan Carney, a Matheson spokeswoman. Only one "serious Republican has come out against the amendment Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtl-ef- f, Cannon said. possibly months. There is a critical shortage of volunteers and everybody is Continued from Dl practice for the upcoming November elections. Hee Haws also puts out markers throughout the maze, which coincide with a quiz. Those who are getting lost can look at the quiz and if they know, or guess, the right answer, the quiz will tell them which direction to go. One of the quizzes they will be giving out this year asks questions about American politics, both past and present. For example, the quiz will ask which president was shot and killed in Dallas, or which The big difference between New York and this is New York was about people losing their lives and this is more about that is a pie losing property very big difference," Clark said. working very long 4 hour days in order to take care of clients," Frank said. As of Monday, Clark was taking care of victims in Vero Beach, 130 miles south of Orlando, driving an emergency response vehicle through the hardest hit parts of Florida. The vehicle has bottled water and meals to give to ready people, some who have not had power or running water in days. When they see the truck they are overjoyed, Clark said. He was supposed to return to Provo this week but asked for an extension until the beginning of October to keep helping he knows that the Red Cross still needs volunteers. Clark is lucky because his boss who is also his father let him take time.off from Air Force Heating and Air Conditioning in Or em to go to Florida. This is not Clark's first time dealing with a disaster. In September 2001, Clark was one of , thousands of volunteers to help victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist 13-1- "And the overall attitude from civilians is absolutely nothing but wonderful. The people here are sure they are going to make it and pull through." As for the weather, Clark said it's humid and sometimes there will not be a cloud in the sky but the rain will just pour down. There is so much standing water, it's a wonder the whole state isn't sinking into the ocean," he said. Not everyone can donate time, but some can help Floridi-an- s by donating money, which would be directly sent to Flori- da where people there can not only buy what they need but also be able to help revitalize the economy, Frank said. To become an American Red Cross volunteer or donate money contact your local chapter. In Provo, the phone number is and the address is 865 N. Freedom Blvd. o-eat to amend the Constitution to define marriage as between a man and a woman "There is going to be litigation on this issue," he said. "It is a federal issue that will be decided in federal courts." The only way for states to prevent a court decision from forcing them to unions from other recognize same-sestates is an amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Cannon said. The amendment in Utah is important because it's . , -- x - Maze attacks. Now he is dealing with victims that have tost a lot but the 911 experience is some-- , thing that will stay with him forever, he said. Continued from Dl "He's joined the dark side on this issue, he said. Even if the constitutional amendment passes Nov. 2, the issue will actually be decided in federal courts because it is ultimately a constitutional issue about whether states must recognize laws of other states such as driver and marunder the full faith and riage licenses credit clause of the US- Constitution, Cannon said. There is a federal proposal month the presidential inauguration is held. "We thought it would be fun as people went through to learn more about the presidents," said Hee Haws spokeswoman Kamille Combs. If a person doesn't make any wrong turns, the owners estimate it will take about 30 minutes to walk through this year's maze. Most will be wandering around the 3 miles of corn stalk pathways for about an hour. The design of the maze was cut out in June, when the plants were still small. Now, the towering corn stalks are high enough to prevent any peeking to get through the maze quicker. part of a national movement that will push the federal amendment forward. Lorie Few Ike, an attorney and candidate for state House of Representatives District 59, agrees with Cannon. The issue will end up in the U.S. Supreme Court, Fowlke said. Interstate travel will cause it be a federal issue. The Supreme Court can say what is consistent with the Constitution," Cannon said. Before the maze opens, the farmers still need to rototill most of the pathways and run lights out to bridges located throughout the maze, where people can walk over to get an overview. They also need to finish setting up the rest of the entertainment, which this year will include for adults and children, a laser gun pumpkin shooting game, a cow train and a pumpkin pitch. This will be the ninth year for the Hee Haws maze, which drew in nearly 40,000 people last year. go-car- ts I Tammy reached McPherson can be at 344-255- or 9 If you go... WHEN: The Hee Haws com maze will be open from Sept. 24 through Nov. 1. on Mondays through Thursdays it from p.m.; on Fridays from noon to 11 p.m.; on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and closed on 4-1-0 Sundays. INFO: Call or visit 489-691- 5 the Web site at www.hee-hawfarms.co- $7.50 for adults, and $5 for those age 3 to 10. Groups of 10 or more can make a group reservation for a discount. COST: tmcphersonheraldextra.com :? , h r..., n, Many sports fran- chises have chosen Clearwater Spas for threrapy needs, including these teams 373-858- 0 local Service Internet Pricing Premium Spas Obituaries 1 More on D4 ,225-474- r 9 533 North 1200 West FINANCING AVAILABLE Look for the blimp! LaDawn Whittle Asay Orem Our loving wife, mother, grandfamily were gathered around her. mother and friend, LaDawn Whittle Ladawn is preceded in death by both parents, a twin sister and stepAsay, left this mortal exisbrother. She is survived by her hustence and reband Wayne, children: Michael, turned home, Sherene, Dwayne, McKay, Taylor, Daniel and Seth; 16 grandchildren, September 12, ! 2004 at the age step mother: Carmen Whittle Boss, Sisters: Joan Merrill (Reed), Marsha of 66. LaDawn Bawden (William), Sue Ann Hathwas the 4th of six children away (John) and brother Merlin D. Whittle (Anitra). born to Merlin A viewing will be held Wednesand Mildred Whittle of Preday, September 15, 2004 from 7 to 9 ston, ID. She p.m. at the Berg Mortuary, located at 185 East Center Street, Provo, graduated from both Preston High School and 'Utah Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. on Thursday, September Brigham Young University. Hers was a life of service to family 16th, 2004 at the IDS Chapel located at 1035 South 800 East in Orem, and the Lord Jesus Christ. She was most happy in life when aD of her Utah ; Wilma Hebertson Wootton owned and operated the West Wilma Hebertson Wootton, 90, of Pleasant Grove passed away Sunday, Septem- ber 12, 2004. She was born Christmas Day, December 25, Winds Restaurant in Pleasant Grove for many years. She is survived by three children: Leonard (Irene) West, Lehi; Valerie (Aldo) Bussio, Provo; Fan-i- n (LaVee) West, Provo; 20 -. grandchildren, 69 ' 1913 in Pleas- t ant Grove to Leonard R. and Ellen Jackson Hebertson. She married Sherwood West and to gether had five children. They were divorced. Later, she married Harold Wootton. Harold passed away in 1962. Wilma grew up in Pleasant Grove and attended school there. She FUEL dren, and 4 great She was preceded in death by two sons: Jack and Everett West. Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 16, 2004 at 110 a.m. in the CHpin Family Mortuary Chapel, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove where friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Condolences may be senf to the family at www.olpinfarnihmortuary.com. , FRr INCOMING PLAN 'e , mflfiv t minutes Phones by Motorola. SIGN UP BY SEPTEMBER 30 AND GET 1200 BONUS OUTGOING MINUTES. 100 minutes per month for 12 months. ( ' e mnth-Other monthly charges apply. Set below. mf "T mm m America -- here receiving the Silver Beaver award. Trying to keep a smile on his face, Chuck wanted to Is make others happy and dealt with . walkie-talki- CQ Q Q lr "The Wild Irishman"' rV Talk. Fref incoming cellular calls Ufli'mited nights and weekends Cellular long distance included 250 anytime minutes for outgoing calls Never any roaming charges Charles Bernard Morgan Charles Bernard Morgan, age 83, reunited with beloved family and friends Satur day, September 1L 2004. Born July 13, 1921, in Los Angeles, CA to Eva Mae and Peter C Raze-- , to, Chuck grew up roaming the Los Angeles mm f. 1 Unlimited Push To Ask how you can get another 1200 bonus minutes now. f with faith a1 deternriuanon. HeapprtCB1 hillsides, herding turkeys thekipdand Irwin care 800-NEXTE- rendered W , and learning ; nar- many of life's early lessons from his him by his aides and nmses at Uncle Bernie and Aunt Martha. ' mony Home Health CareActive in Scouting, high school ' CnuckissurvwedWf?JhfulA ane; and loving wife of 44ysports, musk and theater. Chuck also taught himself to play the pa-ta-r two daughters, LinEganr and piano by ear and appren- - I Riverside, CA andK0 (Phil) Shell ticed as an electrician. He built auv of Draper, UT; frtCovin . planes for, WWII and served on the machines in the and Navy. CA; flying stepsoft 7 9 arandcbildren The ever friendly and profession"', HewsPrecededindeath. ' and traffic offial children nd his two young cer, Chuck served 25 years with the by his parents Alhambra Police Department where jots, Charles Bernard 'Morgan, Jr. ' and Robert M?8?: he received an injury which led to 1975. Masonic jweral Services win be in permanent disability conducted Wednesday, September Chuck and Marie retired to a car2004 at l00 tun. at the Provo ing neighborhood in Spanish Fork, ' gregational Church 175 N. UniUtah and were also welcomed by Provo UT, where ,, , loving hearts and hands as they versity Ave"' family may call that moved to Provo, Atria Crosslands, from am Mason- - ' and finally, Draper, Utah morning Services oaveside be held at win . Ill Utah, Chuck realized a lifelong y. dream when he became a member float Hills Memorial Park in WhirbV of Tintic Lodge 9 Free and Accepttf) California on Friday September 17. Local services ed Jvlasons of Utah. He also reare,under the disumed activity in the Boy Scouts of rection of Berg Mortuary of Provo, NBCTEL.Done. NEXTEL.COM L9 - s NEXTEL' ' stH?5' PROVO AUTHORIZED Briqham's Landing REPRESENTATIVES LEHI , PROVO Wireless Management Group. Consultive Communications Center great-grand- SPANISH FORK Orion Wireless . RETAIL STCBES AMERICAN FORK Alpine Valley Shopping &r. 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