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Show Page THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, Thursday. November 4 15, 1979 Prove District to Borrow $2 Million; Okays Copier school Sherron Porter, clerk-treasure- budgets to pull the Provo School District through to the end of reserve down the board felt it was wise to borrow the funds in lieu of receiving tax revenues the district is entitled to in By ROD COLLETT Herald Siaff Reporter The Provo School Board approved a motion Tuesday night which would enable the district to borrow $2 million in tax anticipation notes from Commercial Security Bank for the remainder of the 1979-8- 0 school year. The board also approved the purchase of an $85,000 Xerox copy machine which would vastly change the efficiency and speed of school district printing procedures. the year. "this kind of action by the Provo School Board is followed very closely by other districts throughout the state in the borrowing of tax anticipation notes," he stated. "Generally this is the rule, rather than the exception," he added. The board unanimously passed a mo- December. He indicated that 40 percent of the revenue which the district receives is from the money which is sent to the Provo School District during December and January. Porter pointed out that the taxes are collected at the end of November, which means a small delay in the school district's getting its funds. Porter explained that one year ago when the district was faced with the same problem, there were enough funds in the capital outlay and balance r, said the district gets a certain amount of money from the state each month and with tfie year winding tion Tuesday for the district to purchase a Xerox 9400 copier costing $85,000. from the Xerox Representatives Company were on hand to brief the board on the efficiency and speed by which the new machine would work. It was pointed out that by using such a copier, the district could print materials at about 1.3 cents per copy. The machine would also eliminate the use of one offset machine currently used in the district offices. Also there would be no ink, fumes or smell from the new machine compared to the function of the old model. The company representative said a similar machine on the commercial market would sell for close to $100,000. The district would be purchasing the payment program copier on a at eight percent simple interest. In other business, the board heard a Cortez wrote. report from Vera Brimley. director of federal programs for the Provo School district, who informed the school board about a recent Title I inspection. Brimicy pointed out that the Title I program in the district was a project in which students are placed in math and other classes for special instruction. Brimley presented a letter to the board from David Cortez, a Title I specialist from the state school board, who had made a recent tour of six schools in the Provo area where the project is underway. "There is great Title I progress being made by the Provo School District." "Over-all- , we found your district's Title I program serving' the needs of the identified Title I students well, and because of your dedicated and enthusiastic staff and their leadership, the program has made great strides since I last saw it." The board also approved a lease agreement with the Provo City Recreation Department for the use of buses in the ski program, sponsored by the city Under the agreement. Provo would lease the buses from the school district for travel to the Park City West ski resort. The city would hire its own drivers and be liable for any damage occurred from the bus useage. Water Conservancy District Compromises to Obtain Dredge Permit Clifford L. Ashton, board member, By DICK HARMON The Central Utah Water Conservancy objected to stream flow releases for District Wednesday gave up stream fisheries, which the 404 law requires. flows in the Bonneville Unit of the "It's absurd," claimed Ashton. Ed Clyde, attorney for the district, Central Utah Project in an effort to obtain a penriit to dredge and fill at the agreed. Vat Diversion damsite on the west fork "I'm sick and tired of one arm of the of the Duchesne River. federal government trying to help us in The Corps of Engineers Permit 404 (BOR) and another arm of the allows the Bureau of Reclamation and building government fighting against us. But the district to perform the work. this is one avenue to pursue." Federal law requires such a permit when bridges or dams are built on Clyde stated he could probably win navigable rivers in the United States. the 404 issue in court but litigation William Otto Smith Evelyn Monson Meyers GUNLOCK. SUGAR CITY. Ida former County II. OV J em i i' . 1', l Otto Smith. resident of Orem, William f died Wednesday. Nov. 14. 1979 in Dixie Hospital in St. George fol- - T; He was born June 15, 1891 in New York City. He married Nomia Maude Hutchins on Sept. 21. 1926 in Idaho Falls, Ida. He was a veteran of WW I and had worked as an orderly in the us K Washington 1 Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. Samuel B. Butler FORK SPANISH - Funeral B. Butler. ?, who died Wednesday. Nov. 14. 1879, In a Payson hospital, will be services at Saturday 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork LDS Ninth Ward Chapel. He was bom May 26. 1910 in Spanish Fork to Jesse S. and Daisy Barber Butler. He married Mary Alton Maybe on June , 1130 in Salt Lake City. She died April 16, 1875. I He was educated in Spanish Fork Schools and worked as a miner in Eureka and Carbon counties. He worked on the construction of Geneva Works and was a farmer and cattleman in Spanish Fork aU of his life. He served as water master and was a member of the Federated Dairymen's Association. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include four sons and two daughters. La Mar Butler, Levan; James Butler, Ward Butler, Mrs. Marvin (Diane) Luster, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Darrell . (Linda) Farnsworth, Mountain Home, Ida.; Gary Survivors include his wife; six daughters, Mrs. Don (Karen) Hansen and Mrs. Jerry (Billie) Murdock, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. George (Shirley) Blocker. Shawnee, Okla., Mrs. Chester Philbrick, Los (Marcene) Angeles; Mrs. Howard (Helen) Torgersen and Mrs. Val (Ray) Bitton. Soda Springs. Ida.; 16 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Gunlock LDS Ward Chapel where friends may call one hour prior to services. Graveside services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Orem City Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove. Utah Obituaries PARADISE. Cache County -Heber James Jr., 38, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m.. Paradise Ward Chapel. . ST. GEORGE Richard Lee Hlrschi, 40, died Monday; funeral Saturday. 1 p.m.. St. George Sixth LDS Ward Chapel. OGDEN Sherman Ralph Mattioa Sr., 84, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Lindquist Sons Colonial Chapel, Ogden. BRIGHAM CITY William Richard Hadley Sr., 77, died - Butler, Bedford, Tex.; 24 grandchildren ; 21 greatgrandchildren; one brother and Tuesday; funeral Friday, four sisters, Mark Butler, Petersen Spanish Fork; Mrs. Florence Shell and Mrs. Jim (Viola) Hiatt, both of Payson; Mrs. Bob (Pearl) Kirk man. Magna, and Mrs. Lenora Linn, Grand Junction, Colo. One son, Richard, preceded him in death. Friends may call at Walker Mortuary on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. 1 p.m., Chapel, Brigham City. HENEFER, Summit County -Osmya M. "Os" Wright, 81, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday, 1 p m., Henefer Ward Chapel. CENTERVILLE Craig James Yates, 21, died Monday; funeral Friday, 11 a.m.. Center-vill- e Sixth Ward Chapel, 900 S. 400 E. SCIPIO Loreea Peterson Fisher, 92, died Tuesday; funeral 1 Friday, p.m., Scipio Ward - Chapel. SALT LAKE Being Poor Costs More The government has raised the official - CITY Edna Laara Roblasoa Skogland, 76, died Monday; funeral Thursday noon, Deseret Mortuary. 36 E. 700 S. Arvilla Rath Kiag Nlxoa, 74. died Wednesday; funeral Saturday, 11 a.m.. Maickay Cottonwood Mortuary, 4760 Highland Dr. Orsoa Mayaard Jthasaa, 74, died Monday; graveside services Friday noon. Salt Lake City Cemetery. Taelma Morton, 69, died Wednesday; funeral services poverty level for an urban family of four to an annual income of $6,700, $500 higher than in 1978. A farm family is now officially poor if it takes in $5,700 or less a Sunday. 3 p.m., Holladay year. United Church of Christ, 2631 E. four-memb- er Rd. Willi 80, died funeral Saturday Wednesday; LDS noon. German-speakin- g Ward. 630 E. 100 S. Adelaide Long Daaghters. 90, Virginia died Wednesday; funeral Friday. 2 p.m., Larkin Mortuary Chapel. 260 E. South Temple. Aaaie Lack Bowdea, 90. died Sunday; funeral Friday, 11 a.m.. Deseret Mortuary. 36 E. 700 S. Martha T. Gerstaer, 79. died Sunday; Murray-Hollada- ( " ( f i I Berg 7-- 9 Mortuary Services City Cemetery. Joshua Steven Melville Graveside services will be held Friday 2:00 p.m. at Because of the visit of Armin Moths in Utah County today, there will be no American Party Centra! Rubberized Track Costs She was a school teacher in School District the Sugar-Salefor 30 years. She had graduated from Blackfoot Idaho High School. Ricks College, and Idaho State University. She was a member of (be LDS Church. Survivors include two daughters and two sons. Mrs. Lowell (Patricia) Bodily. Bountiful; Mrs. Pierce (Margaret) Roselle, Phoenix. Ariz.; James R. Meyers and Stephen L. Meyers, both of Rexburg. Ida.: 17 grandchildren; and four brothers and two sisters. Roland Monson, New York; Franklin Monson, Salt Lake City: Samuel Monson. Provo; Mathias Monson. Logan: Mrs. Max (Carol) Gowans. Tooele., and ; Mrs. F. Richard (Irma) Stuart. Maryland. Friends may call at Flamm Funeral Home on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Sugar City Cemetery. Kay F. Brown Dr. Kay F. Brown. 45. of Orem. died Wednesday. Nov. 14. 1979 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. Funeral services will be announced by Sundberg - Olpin Mortuary. ser- vices for David Wayse Pendergrass. infant son of W. and Janet Hansen Pendergrass. who died Tuesday. Nov. 13, 1979. were today at noon in the Tooele City Cemetery. Charles He was the n The cost of rubberized tracks for three northern Utah County High Schools has increased from each to $73,000, according to a report by Harold Jacklin, Alpine $55,000 School District Ad- ministrative Assitant. The tracks were approved last August for Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove after a two-ye- ar discussion and study by the Board of Education of the Alpine School District. In a July 1978 report by Jacklin, a figure of $47,000 was mentioned for a total cost the tracks of $141,000. Now total cost for the three Atlas tracks is $223,000, said Jacklin, who indicated some of the schools need cement curbing The repaired. schools are the only senior high schools in Utah County (Nebo, districts) without Pendergrass Graveside Go Up, Up Provo and Alpine school David Wayne TOOELE Committee of Mrs. Lucilla Jarvis, Spanish Fork. He was born Oct. 6. 1979. Survivors include his parents. Tooele: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendergrass and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hansen, all of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nyseth, Hood River, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pendergrass, London. Calif., and Mrs. Lucilla Jarvis, Spanish Fork. er tracks. In the July 1978 discussion, Jacklin was told to study Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove communities for the need and "justify" expense. The price increase of $78,000 for the three tracks was result of oil prices and inflation, said Jacklin. A mill levy increase was approved by the board in August to pay for the tracks. Some money from local community fund raising will also go toward track n Valley Births BORN AT UTAH VALLEY Bov to David and HOSPITAL Nov. 12: Boy to Cole and Vicky Wolfe Wsgley. 146 E. 1000 S.. Orem. Boy o Roger and Debbie Mize Davis. 526 N. 200 E.. Orem. Girl to Vincent and Karen Stephensen Nelson, 26 N. 800 W., Orem. Boy to Mark and Nancy Maxwell Anderson. 3497 Brookside Drive, Provo. Circle. Orem. Girl to Michael and Linda Morris Swenson. 347 E. 300 N . No. 12. Provo Girl to Glenn and Joanne Price Williams. 1400 S. 250 W Orem. Nov. 13: Boy to Charlie A. and Robin 1011 W NutUll t'libarri. CM 675 Y. OVem. boy to Paul and Aiisa Ann Adams Llston. 772 E. 900 S , Orem. Boy to Fred E. and Ruth Dawn Gentry Thornton. Dr. Madison W. Merrill Funeral services will be held Saturday 11:00 a.m. Erika Lorinez Marshall. 162 E. 100 N.. Provo. Boy to Leon and Sandra Olson Bishop. 310 . 310 N.. Orem. Bov to Mark and Katherine Pede'rsen Miller. 1074 S. Virginia 1236 W 350 N . Provo. Boy to William and Sharon Rayl Wilson. 1177 Ash Ave . Provo. at the Berg Drawing Provo. Room Provo the City Friends Chapel,call at the may U 83 E. 300 So. Provo Mortuary Friday evening 8 8 p.m. or Saturday prior to services. Interment Brown F. Kay Samuel B. Butler Funeral services will be Provo City Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Monday li:n a m. held Saturday 11:00 a.m. Ward LaMar 50th Edward Peay t the Orem LDS Chapel, 135 East 2000 Funeral services will b? at the Spanish Fork 9th South. Friends may call held Friday 11:00 a.m. at Ward LDS Chapel. Friends may call at the Sunday evening 9 p.m. the Berg Drawing Room Friends Provo. Walker Mortuary, Chapel, Olpin at the Sundberg call at the Mortuary Spanish Fork Friday the at may and Mortuary 8 evening 9 p m. and Ward Chanel Mondav Thursday evening to or InterSaturday prior to serp.m. Friday prior prior to services. inent Orem City services. Interment vices. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Ftvro City Cemetery. Cemetery. Cemetery. 3-- 373-666- 7-- 7-- 6-- f Boy to Gary and Terri Vanausdal Graw. 991 S. Geneva Road. Orem. Boy to Daniel Turnbull Aider. Terrace. Provo. and 83 Suzanne Wymount Girl to Arthur and Dixie Cary Harms. 472 N. 980 W . Orem. Girl to Dennis and Deann Rasmussen Golds worthy. 320 S. State. No. 45. Orem. Boy to Steven and Darla Abbott Norman, 611 E. 200 S.. Provo. Girl to Chester and Tina Pritchard llalcomb. 230 N. 7110 E., Provo. AT MT. VIEW HQSPITAI Oct. 12: Girl to Scott and Mary Ann Wood Davis. 80 E. 200 S., Spanish Fork. t Zoning Commission. The owner of the 14.6 acres was represented by Attorney Grant Ivins, American Fork. He said the owner, Mr. Mulcock bought the land eight years ago zoned as GC-- 1 which allows for a mobile home park. He noted that the plans for the park would be 5.6 per acre density where the ordinance would allow for as much as 8 per acre density. Mr. Ivins also noted that 62 percent of the park would be open spaces with a recreation center, laundry facility and playground areas. Councilman Arnold Pope said that "State Street is one of our hopes for industry so we do not want to put a trailer court in that area." Mayor Singleton said he would like to take this matter under advisement because he did not feel the location was ideal for a trailer park because it was too close to the entrance of the city. He said the master plan was being completed and that the area would most likely be rezoned to allow for single family dwelling units. Mr. Ivins was advised that the council would have a firm decision as to the appeal for a trailer court by December 18. David Holbrook was voted on as chairman for the Lehi City Employees Merit Board with George Tripp and Lorraine P. Smith as members. The land on which the old sewer treatment plant is located, east of the city, will be put up for sale with the exception of a 50 by 50 foot section that will be retained for a pump station. Fairytale Endings Still Possible In fairytales and old westerns, the hero falls in love with the beautiful girl and rides off into the sunset to live happily ever after. In most people's lives, however, the process is a little more complicated. Dr. Catherine Stump, new faculty member in the family and human development department at Utah State University, is involved in research aimed at identifying the factors that influence the decision to get married and how courtship affects later marital happiness. According to initial research by Dr. Stump and several other researchers at Pennsylvania State University, there are three main styles of courtship, short and fast, intermediate, and long and conflicting. The style of courtship did not seem to affect the amount of love the marriage partners felt for each other. "However, to understand why some marriages break up, we may have to go back to before the wedding when the power relationship and other critical relationships are defined," Dr. Stump said. Eventually, the researcher hopes to discover how similar the courtship relationship is to what couples end up with after they are married. Dr. Stump is teaching two classes in addition to her research assignment. She received her PhD from Penn State this year. She earned her masters degree at the University of work Maryland where she taught before beginning on her doctorate. a chapter on social She is currently transitions for a book on development in young adulthood. Institute Meets Tonight 2 The Rocky Mountain Family Institute is sponsoring several interesting workshops during the remainder of November. Two of the Tutoring Workshops on "Helping Children Succeed in School" will be tonight at 7:30 at Orem High School and Spanish Fork High School. These workshops particularly emphasize teaching parents to recognize a learning need in a child, and then respond more effectively to that need. This particular program can be of assistance for parents of any school age child. It is for one evening only and lasts approximately two hours. For further information on these workshops, contact Rocky Mountain Family Institute at 834 S. State St., Orem. By VICKIE WORLTON LEHI At Tuesday evening's city council meeting the second partial payment for the community swimming pool was approved as was a partial payment to the architect. The council approved purchase of the Evans property at 400 W. 300 N. and approved the annexation policy for boundary limits. In other business an appeal for a mobile home park was discussed, a merit board was selected and a decision concerning the land at the old sewer treatment plant was made. A second payment in the amount of $52,730.09 was made to Intermountain Specialties of Salt Lake City for the work completed to date on the swimming pool. An additional $10,800 was paid to Erik Sandstrom of Sandstrom and Associates, Orem, for the architectural work on the pool and bath house. At Mr. Sandstrom's request, the remainder of $25,200 will be paid in the next fiscal year. The Evans property at 400 W. 300 N. was purchased for $47,000. This property is the site of the old Cereal Mill whih burned down last summer. The four acres of land are adjacent to the City Shops and will be used to expand the shop facilities. The council approved the annexation policy declaration for Lehi City boundary limits. The boundary includes land east to 1500 East (6800 W. county address) from the Salt Lake County line south past the forks of the road at highway 91 and Main Street to the Mill Pond, west to Utah Lake and from the Jordan River north to the Salt Lake County Line. Mayor Blaine Singleton said this annexation declaration as a state law and reminded citizens that it did not annex any of the property indicated but would declare to other cities the land area that Lehi considers their interest. An it mobile home park developed by Malibu Investments at 1500 N. Trinnaman Lane (bordering State Street) was denied by the Lehi Planning and meeting tonight. She was the sister of Samuel Monson. Provo. She was born July 19. 1914 in Franklin. Ida., to Ezra Peter and Olive Parkinson Monson She married James S. Meyers on June 2. 1939 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died. County Events Property, Approves Annexation Policy y 4F Provo - Funeral facilities, stream and reservoir loss tage. An objection to acquiring of private reductions, canal linings, inrreasp in land by condemnation to enhance or return flows. mitigate fishery losses was included in the district stand. 2. Initiate watershed runoff by project seeding the riouds in the Uintah Mounadversely affecting over-al- l (Ct'P) purposes and requirements. tains above the Strawberry Aquedurk District board members learned of Collection System; 3. Buying water three possible plans for negotiating a The statement called for a when available: 4. Reconsideration of repayment contract for the municipal cooperative effort to increase the minimum stream flows if district ef- and industrial water program. The stream flows through four means: 1. forts are deamed short. plans include: power revenues, realThe district recommends fishery location of agriculture was water use, Use of Section 8 funds (nonreimbursable funds) by the BOR which could releases by increased during periods of and a possible bond election prior to increase reservoir capacities, pumping extended surplus and extended shor next November. Gov. Scott Matheson wants. The district resolution said plans for a "interim operation" of the Bonneville Unit would be developed allowing stream releases for fisheries without Lehi Council Buys Gterg Kaeatg. 1 funeral Saturday. 1 p.m.. Elmer Eugene Backus Brighton Ward Chapel. 1401 W. Funeral services will be 700 S. ireae F. Pippy Cbapmaa. held Saturday 11:00 a.m. 67. died Tuesday ; graveside serat the Orem 49th Ward vices Friday. 2 p.m.. Elysian LDS Chapel, 481 East Burial Gardens. Center, Orem under the direction of Robert Smoot. Friends may call p.m. Friday evening at the home, 447 East Center, Orem and at the Ward Chapel Saturday 373-184- 1 prior to services. Inte- rment The 404 permit would ensure adequate flows for fish in streams below the Strawberry Aqueduct, something Party Delays Meeting services for Evelyn Monson Meyers. 65. who died Tuesday. Nov. 13. 1979. following a short illness, will be Saturday at 1 p m in the Sugar utv Second LDS Ward Chapel - "Jordanelle Reservoir must be underway soon or will not pav for itself. He said 1990 is the latest Jordanelle could be done and be profitable. American Obituaries Local would take 12 to 18 months. The project originally cost $500 million in 1965. but because of delays initiated by environmentalists and government, costs jumped to $1 billion, said Clyde. Crib Death' Group to Meet The Utah County Chapter of the National Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SUDS) Parent Group will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Scera Elementary School, 450 S. 400 E., Orem. The parent group of SIDS supports parents who have lost babies through this disease, commonly known as "crib death." The film, "After My Baby Died," will be shown followed by an informal discussion. This film shows how an SIDS couple coped in the aftermath of losing their baby to SIDS. All SIDS parents, families and interested public are invited to attend. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ralph Allred in Provo or Mrs. Dee Strasburg in American Fork. Coptic Scholar, 81, Working on Encyclopedia An historian at the University of Utah is directing a group of scholars from 24 nations in compiling an encyclopedia on the Coptic Church, a work expected to be of major importance in theological history. Dr. Aziz S. Atiya, distinguished of history at the University, Erofessor 150 scholars who are presently collecting information on the Copts, Egypt's native Christian Christianity, and that is why the Coptic encyclopedia is important, Atiya emphasizes. Dr. Khosrow Mostofi, director of the U Middle East Center and administrative assistant for the project, estimates the encyclopedia will contain four to five million words and about four thousand entries. Mostofi says the project is immense not because of the inaccessibility of the material but due to the breadth of the subject. Encyclopedia contributors are expert Coptologists in culture, history, philosophy, archeology and theology. "The Institute of Coptic Studies has been accumulating documents of the Coptic Church from the beginning," he minority. Today the Copts comprise seven million of Egypt's 40 million population, according to Atiya, and there are 30 million Copts worldwide which makes the Coptic faith the largest Eastern Christian religion. Atiya, a Copt himself, says Copts says. have been greatly overlooked "I have the whole world working with me," Atiya claims. In addition to scholars representing 24 co" tries, the LDS Church, the Roman Catholic Church, the World Council of Churches and the National Endowment for the Humanities have offered to support the project. NEH recently approved a $1,079,063 budget for the three-yea- r project which includes a $100,000 grant; $504,581 in gifts and matching funds; and $474,482 in institutional cost sharing. Cost sharing is ue value of time given by parties involved in the project, such as the U, Atiya and his wife and the difference between the U's overhead and that al- throughout history, largely the result of a isolation. "Around 451 A.D. the Copts became disgusted with everything and decided to bury themselves in the sands of time," Atiya notes. The group was rediscovered in the century when a Presbyterian mission came to convert the Copts to 19th Christianity. The Coptic archbishop is said to have told the missionaries, "We have been living with Christ for more than 1,800 years. How long have you been living with him?" The Copts learned of Christianity from St. Mark the Evangelist in the first century. They organized the Catechetical School in Alexandria, the leading theological institution in early Christian history, before 200 A.D. At the Catechetical School, the first Christian theology was developed based on the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Early Copts studied the Bible and made the first extensive interpretation of the Scriptures. The Copts are important because they are at the roots of all modern lowed by NEH. The money is not sub- ject to NEH matching funds. According to Mostofi, the LDS Church has made a donation and Brigham Young University has granted two professors Dr. Wilfred Griggs and Dr. Kent Brown of the Institute of e off to work as asReligion sistant editors. BYU professor emeritus Hugh Nibley, a leading authority on early Biblical tribes, is a member of the encyclopedia's International Board of Editors. half-tim- . Divorces Virginia Makin. Makin from John K Shirlee MacArthur A. D. Halona from Halona. Mary Isabel Bethers from Leonard M. Bethers. Dora Ferran Fetters from Edward K. Fetters. Bobbie Louise Slandifird Gibbons from Kendo! Lytle Gibbons Mary Louise Howard Cote', annulment. Elaine Binks from Merrill Binks. B. ! SERVICES m CONES Printing Exparza. Maureen Scott Carter from George Gene Carter. Gary Parley Allred from Sarah Wilene Allred. both granted divorces. Deavelynn Cdit Gieeil GleeU from David H. Gleed. Michael Lawrence Bills from Keraia Marie Bills. FLOItAL soys brighten your fife wifh rowtn. CEZIAIOCY Gloria Ruth Cote' from Janet O. Harris from Samuel O. Harris. George Exparza from Debra Bown from M. Shatter Bown. ton soar MHif (en Gll QU South HI liodioc wiwiHii Suit, Ore 10421 SUM. Oral W U5 225-310- 3 ! |