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Show Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 2 Sunday, September 11, 1988 CHILDREN: iT 4 I ' Jessica Hahn People Rambo wants water LOS ANGELES ylvester (AP) -S- Stallone, who played a Vietnam veteran hero in his "Rambo" movies, got the government's ear when he complained that dying grass at Los Angeles National Cemetery was a disgrace to the war dead buried there. The federal government found money to pay the water bill for sprinkling at the cemetery, where 77,000 veterans are buried, following Stallone's complaint, cemetery director Patricia Hagler said. Stallone offered to pay for the sprinkling himself after he learned the Veterans Administration didn't have the money wato pay the ter bill and that watering had been halted until new funds become available Oct. 1, said $9,250-a-mon- th his publicist, Warren Cowan. "When I think about the amount of water that runs down the driveways of Beverly Hills, the hypocrisy of it all becomes too much," Cowan quoted Stallone as saying. "His interest alone in the situation precipitated the cem- etery receiving additional funding from Washington, D.C. The grounds are now being watered" Ms. Hagler said. Stallone's "spirit of patriotism" is evidence that he shares this nation's pride for its veterans," she added. Jessica is lonely - PHOENIX (AP) Jessica Hahn is sorry more people haven't been exposed to her true self one that "gets lonely" and "cares for people" even though she has been well exposed in a man's magazine. "People only see the obvious. They see the Jessica Hahn who was in Playboy, who made money doing that," Hahn said. "The media's picture is the side everyone sees. But there is a side no one sees," said the (Continued from Page 1) dead. Although numbed with shock, Susan worked to help her breathe by clearing blood from her face. Jon said they felt totally helpless. He and an onlooker offered a blessing for the girls' recovery. When Alyssa was finally transported to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, her injuries were so severe and so much of her body traumatized that doctors gave little hope for survival. "The doctors didn't give her hardly any chance at all," Jon said. "As the doctors came in that first night, I thought, 'I'm so grateful that you have the skill it takes to repair my little girl,'" Susan recalled. Doctors found Alyssa had severe head trauma, a traumatic amputation of her right foot, fractures in her skull, femur, pelvis and four ribs and a bruised liver. Every bone in her face was broken. The injuries might also have affected permanently her hearing and sight. But, beating odds once set at 10 percent, she church secretary-turned-mode- l. "It is where my heart really is. It is the side that gets lonely. It is a side that cares for people." Hahn, 29, says she doesn't have a boyfriend or a manager and that her family isn't really pleased with her. Hahn on Friday reached the y halfway point of a tryout as a radio personality 30-da- Phoenix. The views have been mostly on KOY-F- re- FIRES: 1) de- million-acr- e park. Adding struction in the national forests and parks surrounding the park in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming pushes the figure to over 1.2 million burned acres. Fires also burned in Alaska, California, Colorado, Utah and Washington. The 229,400-acr- e North Fork composer for the concert hall," she said. "I love the Spanish flair in this piece." For her performance, Sophia wore a red and black traditional Spanish gown. A picture of her at the piano was featured on the front page of The Press, an Atlantic City newspaper. The headline read, "Piano training pays off: Sophia Symko wins talent." During Sophia's performance, observers in the press box immediately tabbed her as the talent winner before the judges' decision was announced. Sophia said she was proud to represent Utah. "It is a won- derful state." POPE: (Continued from Page 1) Alitalia Boeing 747, descended a stairway and kneeled to kiss the soil in his traditional arriv- al gesture. Later, thousands of waving and cheering people stood along the pope's motorcade route from Harare International Airport to downtown. At the airport, President Robert Mugabe, one of the nearly 1 million Catholics in this country of 8.5 million people, waited at the edge of a red carpet to greet the pope. Traditional dancers and church choirs gave John Paul a festive welcome to start his 39th tour abroad and fourth visit to Africa since he became head of the Roman Catholic Church 10 years ago. The pope's three-da- y trip to Zimbabwe is the first stop on n tour of the his southern Africa, his first visit to the politically troubled region. The other countries he will visit are Botswana, Lesotho, Swaziland and Mozambique. The Pretoria government asked John Paul to include South Africa on his current tour, but the invitation was Service's "let burn" policy in which natural fires are allowed to burn except where they threaten lives or property. talent award and Miss UtahMiss America Shar-len- e Wells won a swimsuit preliminary and went on to become Miss America. mother, Ivanna, Sophia's pointed out that her husband, Orest, sat at the piano with Sophia for three hours every Saturday and Sunday when she was a little girl to keep her practicing. Published Sunday through Friday by Scnpps League Newspapers. Inc. PO. Box 717. 84603 1555 North 200 West Provo. Utah KIRK PARKINSON. Publisher N LaVERL CHRISTENSEN, Editor Emeritus Entered as second class matter at the post ottice in Provo. Utah P O ID 143060 MEMBER Audit Bureau ot Circulation NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 win her state pageant last year. However, she gained 12 pounds in a single year to capture the third preliminary swimsuit title. She is a 1987 graduate in musical theater at Florida State University. She has two brothers and two sisters and describes herself as an "army brat." Her father is a retired lieutenant colonel from the U.S. Army. Her greatest social concern is the school dropout problem. During her reign as Miss Florida, she plans to implement a program to reduce high school dropouts, with the theme, "School is Cool." PRICE LEADER! 890 West Center Provo 1350 North 200 West Provo We add only 10 to these prices 5? BANANAS mm .89c Orange Garden APPLES 1 oa Granny Smith fancy. 4 IDs.. onions .1 49 Yellow. 25 la. Bag ORANGES "138" Choice. .1 oo S IDS Sophia has played piano Ag-gele- $ 6 75 $40 50 $81 00 Month, earner 6 Months, carrier One Year carrier ROCKY MOUNTAIN CARPET REPAIR STEAM OH I DRV OR DRY CLEAN 5qc 1 any two rooms s, ODOR REMOVAL & DISINFECTING 1 $1695 STEAM COUCH CARPET REPAIRING . 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Miss Florida said she was "too skinny" to 6 MONTH 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR i" FRANKS Ccrcsi 14 MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES 6 Months One Year ROAST Sirloin Tip Bars. SUM ADiWIIID a Hi S TURKEY si ib. A P HONEYCOMB since she was 4 years old, the same length of time she has lived in Utah. Miss Florida, Melissa was the Friday prelimiswimsuit winner, wearing nary a white supersuit designed by Laurie Lea Schaefer, Miss rejected. el so-call-ed This marks the first time a has won a prelimiaward in the Miss talent nary America pageant. Miss Utah 1981 Jonelle Smith made the finals but did not win any preliminaries. Miss Utah 1983 Lynn Lambert won a Miss Utah CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT fire had burned to within a mile of Mammoth Hot Springs and was slowly bearing down on the area, fire managers said. Nearly 400 firefighters were on hand to protect buildings. A review of National Park Service policy on fighting wildfires will likely lead to changes after this year's devastating fires in the West, Hod-said. "In light of what has happened, we recognize you simply fight every fire as hard as you can from the beginning," Hodel said to cheers from townspeople in the audience at a news conference in West Yellowstone, Mont. "I think they'd have to" change, Hodel said of the Park stay. YOUR QUALITY FULL SERVICE Symko takes talent competition five-natio- (Continued from Page hospital beds. "Here she was our sweet little girl now she's this monster, tied down," said Jon of one of the most difficult aspects of Alyssa's hospital head-to-to- By RENEE C. NELSON Herald Today Editor Sophia Symko stunned the audience by winning the Friday night preliminaries at the Miss America pageant with a flawless piano rendition titled "Spanish Rhapsody" by Franz Liszt. "Liszt is a classic, romantic THRU SATURDAY patients progress slowly and assume different personalities at different stages. Because they often become violent, they are restrained in their Andrea, a Rees Elementary fifth grader, said she must stand up at school because of her back but she is recovering. She said the accident helped her appreciate her sister, her family and her life more. Since the accident, the Garfields have discovered that other children had been injured and died in accidents nearly identical to theirs. The family has requested help from Sen. Orrin Hatch to push for federal regulation of spacewalk moonwalk rides. "But we have no plans of suing right now. We just want our girls taken care of. We'll work in good faith first," said Susan. survived. The grateful family requested that those who Alyssa spent four weeks in a bright pink, helped them at the accident site contact them so e body cast and will be in a wheelchair they can offer them personal thanks. for a few more weeks. Doctors say it may be Susan said she believed the accident made the years before they know if she recovers from the family, and Alyssa, stronger. brain trauma or other injuries. "Life can't throw anything at her now Alyssa's leg was miraculously saved and she she'll just thumb her nose at them because she's should be walking on it soon. Through cosmetic made it through the worst." surgery, her face has regained its form. "It's brought our priorities into clear perspecOne part of Alyssa which is slow to recover is tive. Your family nothing else is even her bubbly personality, Susan said. Head trauma ; former PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY usee 17" 13" 16" .99c |