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Show Paee 4 - Fridav. May THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. ' 16. 1986 f : t , , I i, I V A"VV ip1 v Circus, Circus Ringmasters, I ele- lions, phants and other circus animals dominated the scene at Orem's Cherry Hill Elementary School Thursday. It was a circus in Orem. The circus, 1v - ft' By featuring v - kinder gartners dressed up as stunt drivers, elephants, lions, etc., was at - Hill Elementary It concluded a long Cherry School, 250 E. 1650 South. three-wee- k h : i . i; ; study by students of Colleen Stewart and Peggy Crandall on animals and what goes on in circuses. ? r T ''" rHz j? l v ' ?iwp iy ,.: : - . " i .,Si i rngm i Steve Olsen Photos Obituaries Edna Mae Simmons Safford Hedquist. died Thursday. May 15. ISBti in ' American Fork. , $ie was born April! 1 1. 1899 in Kobmson, 'Juab County, to Jona I than and Lucy Smith Harris Simmons. She married Vivian Clyde of -- Provo, iSalford May 15, 1918 in the Salt Lake Tern- William Moore - ist June : . She attended schools 28. 1921 EdM Mae Hedquist and worked at various vocations in Provo. She worked for both Startup Candy Co. and Hansen Candy Co. ' when she was a young girl. After her ' marriage she became fountain manager lor Scram Johnson Drug Co. r She and Mr. Hedquist owned and operated their business called The Cupboard Lunch and Bakery during the early years ol the 1930 s on West Center Street. In 193b. she opened Provo's first Party Home at 287 E. 100 N.. where she catered to weddings, banquets, bridge clubs and parties ol all kinds. Later she owned and managed a business called Edna Mae s at Filth North and University Avenue, a soda fountain and sandwich shop where she made her own ice cream. of The Church of , Jesus Christ oi Latteruav Saints. He died in ; February of 1919 She . married Albert Hedq ; pie" Bertf Mortuary Services 373-184- 1 She was a member of the LDS Church in the Provo 5th Ward, and was a visiting teacher for many years. Survivors include her husband of Provo; four daughters: Mrs. Dean 1. (Virginia I Nuttall and Mrs. Milton R. i Carol i Nelson, both Provo; Mrs. Sherwin R. lOralyni Allred. Lehi; Mrs. Allan W. lEdna Maei Ridge. Santa Ana. Calif.: 18 grandchildren. two 53 Wallace Simmons. Karl Simone mons and Clorah. all Pocalello. Ida. Services will be Saturday. 11 a.m. at Berg. Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E, Center. Provo, where friends may call tonight, p.m. or on Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Eastlawn Memorial Hills, Provo. I " v. : Safford Hedquist Funeral services will be held Satur-- day 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may evening call at the mortuary Friday ao am c..w4o, 1 limit tirinr In w p.m. or oaiuiuuj Me-Lawn East Intprmpnt ervip morial Hills, Provo. o-- : ; Tennis Alma Poulson Funeral services were held today in the Orem 42nd Ward Chapel, Orem. in William Leon Moore. 73. died Tuesday. May 13. 1986 in a local hospital, lie was born July 20. 1912 in Spanish Fork to David W illiam and . Peterson Johannah I Moore. He married Rosala J. Davis, they were later divorced He married Lucy Allred. the were divorced. He received his education in Spanish Fork schools. He worked Co.. for Lerner-Peppe- r and Provo Ice Plant. He retired in 1974. He was a member ol The Church ol JeW illiam L. Moore sus Christ of Latter- day Saints. He was a member ol the Eagles. Survivors include six daughters: Mrs. June Cowgill. Pleasant Grove; Mrs. JoAnne Carter and ShirlDean Moore, both Orem: Mrs. Dale i Jov i Hoppe, Sprmgville; Mrs. Harlene Carter. Provo; Mrs. Hector (Esther Manei Tovar. Los Angeles. Call!.; 30 grandchildren. three brothers and 48 lour sisters: Mrs. S. Fred iFayi Pierce. WALKER () a. l K T M Edna Mae Simmons S. PROVO Lenord Daniel Moore and Billy N. Moore, all Spanish Fork; Dr. T. Blaine Moore, Kphraim: Cyril E. Moore. Grantsvtlle; Mrs. Ivan i Barbara i Leichty. Evanston. Wyo.; Dr. Andrew i Phyllis! Barnum, St. George. Services will be Saturday, 1 p.m. in the Funeral Home. Friends may call p.m. at the Mortuary. tonight. Burial wilt be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Lisa Strong Lisa Michelle Strong. 25. of Salt Lake City, died Monday. May 12. 1986. lollowing an attack by an assailant. She was born Sept. 25. I960 in Ogden to Doyle Morgan and Ardue McEwan Strong. She married Kambiz Fallahpour, they were later divorced. She attended Ogden public schools. She was an artist since childhood, and had exhibited and competed locally. She received a degree in art Irom Weber State College. Survivors include her brothers and sister, and their lamilies: Jimmy. Patty and Bryant Strung. Ken Strong, and Valerie and Jim Pissot and Jay and Margaret Gessell. She was preceded in death by her parents. An open house in her memory will be at the home of Jimmy Strong. 1248 Liberty Ave. (750 East) in Ogden, Friday, 7 p.m. A R V Phone 85 E. 300 "That's what I'm hoping for," he said. "I'm being optimistic. Teachers do have quite a few delegates but I'm hoping on a little common sense to sway them." Selman said he can represent the public as well as Daniels on education issues. "I'm a father of four and very concerned about education. I'm a g PTA member," he said. Daniels said he decided to run because he's "not satisfied with what's going on at the legislature." Daniels said Republican incumbent Bob Phelps voted against two key education bills. card-carryin- Training School Eyes $22,000 Pees For More Revenue Services which already collects delinquent child support and some other fees for Social Services. That issue will be decided next month. The standard child support assessment schedule is based on monthly income and family size, said Emma Chacon from the Office of Recovery Services. The people most affected are those with incomes of $3,200 to $3,300 monthly who will now pay $358 monthly if they have only one dependent, she said. They were paying $200 a month. The old $200 maximum is eliminated by the new fee schedule which has no maximum fee. Theoretically, a family with monthly income of $9,845 to $9,933 could be sessecTtrib eadi montn their child stays at Utah State Training AMERICAN FORK, Utah (AP) Utah State Training School expects to raise an additional $22,000 per year by hiking the fees parents pay for boarding their handicapped children. parents will see little if any difference in billings when the new fee schedule takes effect July 1. But higher-incom- e parents who already pay the maximum $200 monthly fee could see their payments double or triple. The fee hike authorized by the state Division of Services to the Handicapped Board Thursday brings division fees in line with those charged in other state Social Services divisions, officials said. "The people affected most will "be parents wno can most anora it," Scott Larson of Utah State Training School told board members. "Those with income less than $25,000 and two or more dependents will not be affected." The Training School now receives $125,000 yearly from parent collections. Handicapped Services also is considering turning over its collections to the Office of Recovery School. "There'll be a great, huge outcry 'if this motion passes," said board member Adrien Taylor, who moved for its adoption. The board was told that families already pay the standardized amount for children under 18 who care in all other Social Services divisions. receive Provo Police May Salvage Some Jobs After Budget Cuts way to go." "That's a mighty high premium-tpay on parking," said council member Chuck Henson, chairman of the council's public safety committee. The salary paid policemen is high for parking enforcement work. In the past, Provo has had troubles collecting parking fines because' the parking hearing officer has had to spend his time checking out excuses people give for parking where they were, said Lt. Paul Provo's Police Department may be able to salvage a few employee positions by making the parking violation and warrants collection programs Police Chief Swen Nielsen told Provo council Wednesday he feels a program could be arranged to fund a warrants officer and cadet and three parking cadets that had been slated, for cuts under the budget knife. Nielsen has been discussing an arrangement with the courts that would attach a $25 service fee to all warrants served by Provo police before other penalties are assessed the accused. Markling.- Under the system, "the cost would be paid by those who generate the need for the services," he said. The fee would be paid before the person went to court and if it were not paid, the person would be in contempt. In addition, Nielsen said, if the parking ordinance were enforced around Provo and fines collected, that program could pay the salaries of four parking cadets. Provo has trouble enforcing the ordinances even with the cadets, e but without them officers would have to mark the tires and issue citations. "That's not a good full-tim- ' If the parking cadets check on the excuses when they issue the citations, they could free up the hearing officer to handle delinquent cases and increase the fines collected by 25 percent, he said. The fines could then pay the salary for all parking cadets plus bring in an additional $3,000 to help pay the parking hearing officer's salary, Markling said. Capt. Duane Fraser said for the past month Provo has only had one parking cadet enforcing the ordinances. The other cadets took different jobs when they heard the proposed budget cuts would eliminate their jobs. Nielsen said the parking and warrants programs could be reviewed later to make sure they are be eliminated. 31-M- SYMPATHY William Leon Moore Funeral services will be held Sature FunerFuneral services were held day 1 p.m. at the Friends Fork. Home. Calif. al San in Spanish Jose, Wednesday Graveside services will be held at, may call at the mortuary Friday the Spanish Fork City Cemetery p.m. and 1 hour prior to evening Friday 3 p.m. Friends may call at services. Interment Spanish Fork the Walker Mortuary on Friday City Cemetery. from 2 to 3 p.m. PROVO FLOWERS xprtu your ftfllingi Huff-Lind- 6-- 8 If not, they could 798-676- 3 Thomas Lee Beer 4 Drew Daniels will be attempting win the Democratic Party nomination for Utah House District 67 Saturday and his being a school teacher may make the difference. Selman race The Daniels-Davi- d is the only contested Democratic Party race this year in Utah County. Saturday, the party holds its county nominating convention and if one of the two gains 70 percent of the votes, they win the nomination, otherwise the race will be decided by the public in the primary election in August. Both Daniels and his opponent, David Selman, say a lot of the delegates to the convention will be educators. That may give Daniels, a fifth grade teacher at Goshen, the advantage over Selman, an employee at Pacific States Cast Iron Company. But Selman believes his representation for all people, not just a special interest group will make the difference for him. "Im a working class man and will represent the working people in the county. That's the only special interest group I'll represent," Selman said. "My opponent is a school teacher and I would suppose that's the group he'll most " wrong with educators having decided they want to be involved. "The UEA (Utah Education Association) is one of the strongest lobbyists at the legislature but with a Republican legislature it hasn't made much difference," Daniels " says. have Selman and Both Daniels been trying to get a reading ton their chances as they phone the J delegates to solicit support 70 to close per"I've got pretty cent that are committed. It depends a lot on how we present ourselves at the convention," Daniels said. For Selman, a victory would be neither man getting 70 percent. . By LISA MOTE Herald Staff Writer Edna Mae Hedquist 87. Daniels said there is nothing JACKSON Low-inco- my ; J.J. Herald Staff Writer cO , , ''' J"0 5 y Legislative Seat Most Contested Demo Party Race bt. FLORAL Jeppson's Harriet Watts Funeral services were held today at the Sundberg Olpin Mortuary, Orem. Floral & Gifts 205 WMt400NOrih.Prmo 373-446- 0 "Otm fiowrns $r whai IHt MAKT WHISPm " & DOWNTOWN 201 W. 100 373-700- 1 S. PARKWAY VIUACI "ON IHI DIAGONAL 373-777- 7 ' |