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Show 4 THE HERALD, Fag Pisvo. Utah. Wednesday, October 8. IfiH Israeli Actions Orange Care Smith Blasts Media Coverage Official Stresses Hunter Caution Orange, Orange, Orange.... This is the primary color hunters will see for the next four weeks in Utah's outdoor areas during the elk and deer seasons. But with the in- creased hunter activity comes a greater chance for accidental shootings and hiking accidents. According to Gary Coleman, Recreation and Lands officer for the Uinta National Forest, the fall season has been a traditional time in Utah to get outdoors and enjoy the woods and the beauties of nature with some of the most beautiful areas found close to the Wasatch Front. But, he stresses hunter safety and caution will allow for fewer accidents and more enjoyable elk and deer hunts. "Please double check your firearm to be sure it is unloaded before placing it in your vehicle," Coleman says. "Carry your gun properly and be especially sure of your target." Coleman is asking hunters to help prevent possible dam destroyed almost virtually every business and every home along that highway," he said. "However, in every city we found a center where Israel had already set up a center where any citizen could come with any complaint and the Israeli government would help them to By JIM HILLS Herald SUff Writer Media reports on Israeli actions in Lebanon and what actually occurred are two different things, says Reverend Robert J. Smith. Smith, who visited Israel, Lebanon and Beirut during the August fighting, says the press and television reports that Beirut was destroyed, that Israel age to the forest ecosystems by not littering and by traveling on established roads, particularly in restricted areas. "Vehicles driving off estab-- . lished roads have scarred the landscape in the past, affecting both the watershed and vegetation," Coleman says. As for Beirut, Smith said the roads." The Uinta Forest officer asks hunters to not travel on those backroads that are in a wet condition. He reminded hunters of the revised Forest Travel Plan which indicates legal access routes. A travel plan map is available at all Uinta National Forest offices and blocks. "We saw (on television) about 14 city blocks of West Beirut, pretty well devastated," he said. " What we are not told however, is that those 14 city blocks had already been devastated by the PLO in civil conflict with the Lebanese people prior to that highway strip through there where the Israelis were pursuing the PLO, it's hard to find any destruction." Smith said there were white time." "The PLO had set up their military strongholds there (West Beirut). For instance the park that we heard so much about how Israel destroyed that park, that park had already been dug up and hundreds of rocket compounds set up in that park," Smith said. "And then the PLO had flags flying everywhere. "When we asked at least a hundred citizens, what about the white flags, they said they're to welcome the Israelis," he said. "Along that one strip of highway, it's devastated. The PLO went from building to building and Israel had to just rout them out as they went. And they ranger districts. d and trail vehicle use is permissible when rebig trieving legally-take- n game animals using the most desirable, direct route to the carcass that does not disturb the soil or vegetation. Off-roa- anti-Israe- entire city was not destroyed just an area of about 14 city towns of Sidon and Tyre were destroyed by the Israeli "onslaught" are not true. "Sidon and Tyre are not destroyed cities," Smith said. "In fact, if you get off of that one cause severe damage to Smith said. "invaded" Lebanon, that the "Recent rains have left dirt roads extremely muddy. Vehicles can easily get stuck, thus leaving deep ruts which pD0i. restore their home, restore whatever they needed," was this world has ever seen women their i used when men skirts for protection and their own children for shields," he said. The tour of Lebanon was sponsored and paid for by the Christian Leadership Conference, a as group that Smith described li counteract to existing influences in the United States. "Because of the tremendous, coverseemingly negative press Lethe and Israel toward age was it as being banese invasion called here (United States) Israel was calling it a campaign they decided that they should send a group of us over there to see for ourselves what was happening and bring back a report to the American people," Smith said. Smith is the pastor of the Valley Assembly of God Church in Salt Lake City. Smith will speak at a banquet sponsored by the Freemen Institute Thursday evening in the Sky Room of the Wilkinson Center, Brigham Young University. For reservations, call Don or ROBERT SMITH planted its own women and children in tents and little buildings around those rockets with the purpose to keep Israel from bombing and destroying those rockets," he said, "One of most tragic situations Barbara Schmidt, Phil Snelgrove, 224-320- or 9 224-010- Huish Attacks Election Apathy By PATRICK CHRISTIAN Obituaries Jessie Pearl Mower Jessie Pearl Reynolds Mower, 81, former Orem resident, died Monday, Oct, 4, 1982 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. She was born July 12, 1901, to Jesse Berkley Reynolds and Edna Emilia Peterson in Mt. Pleasant. She married James Henry Mower on June 20, 1923 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. She spent her married life in Salt Lake City, Magna, Tooele, finally settling in Oak Creek. She had served several positions in the LDS Church including Primary President, Sunday School teacher, Relief Society counselor, MIA teacher and music leader. At the time of her death, she had been living with her son in Basalt, Idaho. Survivors include one son and one daughter. James L. Mower, Basalt, Idaho and Gloria D. Tolton, Orem; five grandchildren; several brothers and sisters. Funeral will be Friday, 11 a.m. at the Orem LDS 35th Ward Chapel with Bishop Paul Craig officiating. Friends may call one hour before services at the chapel. Burial in the Fairview City Cemetery. Death Notices ChaPe, ZT0V Basil D. Broadbent, R.iah Menlove Llch- - 5oom call Thursday Friends .; Buiuieaa uty, fleW Cox 83 of Provo from 6 to 8'p m or Friday : Knf AriZydied Monday, Oct. 4,- - 1982. Funeral services will be announced by Holladay Hills of Santaquin. died Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1982. Funeral will be Friday, 11 4 m. in the Berg Drawing 0ne hour before services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery, National Obituaries Frank Oftring WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) Frank Oftring Jr., (ormer head basketball A. coach at Holy Cross College and a member of the Holy Cross NCAA championship team in 1947, died Monday. He was 58. ZOftring, who played on the varsity basketball team from t946 to 1950 with standouts Bob Cousy, George Kaftan and Andy Laska, was considered a great of Holy Cross basketball. After he was graduated from Holy Cross cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in business administration, he went into business with Cousy, opening a gas Station and driving school in the early 1950s. -- Cousy and Oftring also Served as ca captains of the 1949-5- 0 basketball team. Oftring returned to the school in 1961 as head coach, leading the Crusaders to 64 Victories against 33 defeats in four seasons. He resigned in April 1965, posting season 16-15-'records of 20-and 43-- ' He left coaching to help Bagdis. Oftring and Ernst Inc., a brokerage firm. He was the son of Frank A. ftftring Sr. and Margaret Foertsch Oftring. In addition found to his mother, he leaves a wife, Mary E. McCutcheon Oftring, five sons and five daughters. A funeral will be Thursday from the Athy Memorial Home in Worcester, with a funeral mass at 10 a.m. in St. Charles Borromeo Church. The family requests contri- butions be made to the Worcester Visiting Nurses Association or the American Cancer Society. Walter Terry - R 5 E. 300 S. L Maude Moriarty - fly- "I always believed if others could do it, I could too. I A K Y PROVO r.t-M,(,- 4fV . didn't feel daring, just curious and interested in speed 8 and altitude and always wanting to explore their pos- sibilities." Born in Chicopee. Charles Luther Carlisle she was educated at Springfield's Funeral Services were held today at 11 a.m. in the Payson East Stake Center. Interment Payson City MacDuffie School for Girls. LaSalle Seminary and Holland House School. Cemetery. t Mortuary e, The Independent candidate said the new Third Congressional District also is the district with the heaviest concentration of small pn- vate-sectbusiness and agricul- turn.. "Frankly small hncinpss has not been represented well," he said. This drew loud applause. Huish said oil drilling in Utah and in the nation is down significantly and is only one indication of present economic problems. He asked, "On lots all over the nation, you see oil rigs standing idle. Why?" He answered that the reason is the state of the economy. And he says he is concerned with rising side-by-si- m I Huish (left) explains his position on issues during "These problems are not Republican problems nor Democrat problems they are American problems that can be solved by the one courage," the candiingredient date said. missing a filing date as the Democratic candidate. G. Marion Hinckley, a Democrat and former Utah County Commissioner and Provo mayor, told Huish supporters they need to convert all members to Huish. Because Independent Huish is a Demoit also will take Republicrat, but was forced to register as Earty an Independent candidate after cans voting to elect Huish. "If it veteran Vietnam pilot with 16 years of flying experience has been named commander of the Air Force ROTC program at Brigham Young University. He is Col. Kirk T. Waldron, a Utah State University graduate in business management. He succeeds Col. Niles T. Elwood who had been commander since 1978. As professor of aerospace studies, Waldron heads a faculty of five, with four officers as a support staff, for the 250 students enrolled this year. Prior to coming to BYU, Col. Waldron served as deputy director of supply for the Military Airlift Command. Since 1974, he has served in various positions dealing with management of supplies, equipment, transportation and personnel at bases in the United States and ovei seas. During his 16 years of flying duty, he was an instructor pilot in three differenct types of aircraft. He flew in Vietnam and Germany and has been honored with awards and medals. In 1976, Waldron earned a mas- - Beulah Menlove Lichfield Cox ; Funeral services will be held Friday "at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday even- ing 6 8 p.m. or Friday prior to se. rvices. Interment Provo City ; Cemetery. Erma Robertson Funeral services are pending. milady Mis r 7-- with Flowers send a beautifully designed arrangement, call or visit . . . To Floral & Gift 205 West 400 North Provo 373-449- 8 Where Butinets it Blooming 0Q?9 C$2g) helping you say ir right 's oet m u KIRK WALDRON ter's administration from Golden State University in San Francisco through a residency program at Langley Air Force Base, in public A 375-534- 7 ushers J i V- - 441 K. 900 E. AT correspondence courses, from four military schools: Sqaudron Officer AFFORDABLE PRICES! and Examination Cleaning and Fluoride Treatment Porcelai n or Gold Crowns and Bridges Fillings, Extractions and Root Canals 2E FREE DENTAL CHECKUP! PROVO FLORAL & GREENHOUSE Ban I MS J7 Our Flower Say What You'd Like To Say 1 WIRE SERVICE 201 W. 1st S., Provo 373-700- 1 ffov FAMILY DENTISTRY Va. He also was graduated, through 373-184- 1 ' Remember School, AhJ Christine Johnson Yergensen FUNERAL HOME ri Funeral services will be held Thursc A NT AOUIN, UTAH 84655 day at 11 a.m. in the Orem 66th 754 36V? ,o.-Ward LDS Chapel, 546 N. 500 W Orem. Friends may call Wednesday evening 9 p.m. at Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary ar1 Thursday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Max R. Chatwin Interment Orem City Cemetery. Graveside services were held today at 1 p.m. in the Santaquin City Cemetery Imogene Ratliff Graveside services v.ill be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Rose Hills Basil D. Broadbent funeral services are pending. Cemetery, Whittier, CaliL event. er wouldn't have been for my Republican friends, I probably wouldn't have been elected," said Hinckley. He complained that there is too much apathy at the polls. "There's too much complacency. I've never seen so much as in the last two elections. You need to roll up your sleeves and go to work and get this man elected, he said. Air Command and Staff College, Industrial College of the Armed Forces and the Air War College. Waldron is married to Carol Draper, formerly of Logan. They have four daughters. He has held various leadership positions in the LDS Church, wherever he was stationed. He is the son of Mrs. Lucille Waldron and the late Russel B. Waldron of Tremonton. A Services ; fund-rais- Waldron To Lead Y' ROTC Berg Mary Brierley Person Steffensen Graveside services will be held Fri-- ; day in Skylawn Memorial Park, San Mateo, Calif. I l reporter." AuYORK (UPI) During World War II he thor and dance critic for served with the U.S. Army in Boston and New York newsAfrica and the Middle East. He is survived by a sister, papers, Walter Terry, died Mrs. Edward Wood. Funeral Tuesday at Montefiore Medical Center of an undisclosed arrangements were incomailment. He was 69. plete. Terry's career began in 1936 as a critic for the Boston Herald. In 1939 he also became dance critic and an Mass. SPRINGFIELD. editor at the New York Her- (UPI) Maude Irving Tait ald Tribune, until 1942, then Moriarty, a pioneer in again from 1945 until 1966. women's aviation during the When the Herald Tribune 1920s and 30s, died Tuesday folded, he was hired by the in a local nursing home. She World Journal Tribune until was 81. its demise in 1967. Mrs. the first Terry also worked for the woman Moriarty, licensed to fly in Saturday Review from 196' until the publication went out Massachusetts, posted a new world speed record for of business earlier this year. women fliers in 1931, beating Throughout his career, he chronicled the events in Amerlia Earhart's previous dance throughout the world record by almost 10 mph and in various articles in newspa- - missing the men's record by 1 mph. "I always wanted to pilot my own plane,'' she once said of her first impulse to NEW WALKER t pers and magazines and the 22 books he wrote. Terry's most recent book, about dancer Richard Cra-guis scheduled to be published this month in Germany. His other books include, "Invitation to Dance." "Ballet in Action," "The Ballet Companion" and "The Dance in America." In I960 he received the Dance Award. The committee cited him as "a crusader of the dance, a pioneering critic and author and a vivid and accurate Herald Staff Writer Hundreds of Democrats, Republicans and Independents danced and dined Tuesday night for political candidate Hank Huish. "Now is the time to set partisan politics aside and vote for a man of capability,"said Tom Vance. Vance, the chairman of Concerned Citizens for Better Government, that sponsored the dinner-dancsaid his organization was not a partisan group but supported specific candidates from any party. He told the nearly 300 Huish supporters at the Elks Club in Provo that after studying the two candidates for the new Third Congressional District, his organization believes Huish will best represent the new district." "It's a tremendous new district," Huish told the crowd in his speech, presented without notes. "It's the district of the future: the district of future water supplies; the district of future energy resources for Utah and the nation. 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