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Show THE HERALD, Prove, Uteh, ' Wednesday. August 29, 128 E3 fSi -- Spceial cession on ton issue ruled out - The second reason is the cost to the state, said Scruggs. Providing an income tax credit for sales taxes paid on food items would reduce state revenues by at least $20 million, he said, "and it would not be wise to consider such a reduction without considering it in the context lative leaders held a closed low-inco- . 'The concept itself was Warmly received," ' said Bud I Scruggs, Bangerter's chief of staff. "But nobody wanted to ! address it in a special session ; before November for a couple of .' 'reasons." Beginning this weekend, bikers and bikers will be able to ride Sundance Resort's ski lifts to the top of the Mandan ski lift for biking i and mountain biking.' point", meeting Tuesday to discuss the ; option of providing an income tax credit for food sales taxes I people. by paid 4 Sundance Ski Directs? ; , : -- Obituaries - Stanley KAMAS ;A0g. 28, 1990. ' E. Best, 84, died 14, 1906, in Salt Lake He was born Oct 'City; the son of Fred- 'rick C. and Fanny Alberta Best. He .married 22, 1941, in Pleasant J versity of Utah. He graduated from Mc-Wine school of musk Lake City, and was an accom- pushed violinist and singer. .. tut Salt " Saints and bad Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ;wwH an IDS mliaJm to the Western Testates. He worked for 41 yean In the IDS r Seminary program. He had served active- , ;iy as chorister, teacher, bishop, high South Summit LDS Stake councilman, , mission president, and counselor In the ; : North Carbon LDS Stake presidincy. After his retirement he and his wife LDS served in the I Alberta-Saskatchew-an Mission. He is survived by three sons and three J -daughters, Brian S. Best, Orem; Larry G. I -- Best. Michael F. Best, both of Salt Lake City; .Coleea Barsee, Springville; Loralie - ' : Crttlenden, HlbbanL, Idaho; Mary Lee 31 grandchildren; 49 ' Richards, Roy; . i ' be f oneralWardwillLDS Friday, noon, in the : Kajtas Chapel, 1st West and St, Kamas. Friends may call at "the Crandall Funeral Home, 1st East and 0enler Street Kamas, Thursday M pjn. 'and Friday at the church from 10:45 to ' ' .. attended He educated in Salt 'Lake City, and grad-- ! 'uated from the Uni- - ! . " r) ( Ruth Frederick New-- 1 man. He married ' I Judy Robertson on Oct. 3, 1983, in the Manti LDS Temple. - . ILDS Temple. She died in 1906. " He wax reared and ; t Grove to Jack g, Franklin and Ida a Nevada Whitehead, Aug. 12, 1930, in the Salt Lake v - PLEASANT GROVE Darrell New48, of Pleasant Grove, died Aug. 28, 1990, in Provo of a heart attack. man, . . 1$ was bora Oct . Dsrrcil Nowmsn Stanley Boat 0 rf scnoois in neasami Grove and resided! there his entire life. He was a member of The Churc of Je sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, holding the office of elder in the Pleasant Grove Mountain bikers ride a ski lift ' , ' ' 8-- Brian Lee Kelsey, 37, of Orem, died 27, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He was born April 17, 1953, in Prove, to Keith and Louise Rasmussen Kelsey. He married Kim Lill in July of 1973. They J were later divorced. He married Sandra Bos well in 1967. They were later divorced. He attended schools in Orem and , ; 'served in the United States Marine Corps. ; He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He is survived by three daughters, Amie, Melanie and Tiffany Bumette, all of Park City; mother and ' Donald and Louise Kelsey Myers, Provo; ' tvaof sisters and four brothers, Sherry Hatfield, Mrs. Joseph (Karen) McGee, : David Kelsey, all of Orem; Ray Kelsey, Sandy; Tim Kelsey, Helena, Mont; Rex , ; Kelsey, Citrus Heights, Calif. . Oraveside service will be Friday, 11 ;a.m. at Orem City Cemetery. Friends ; may call at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center, Provo, Thursday 8 p.m. and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. step-fathe- r, Ceme-ter- y. National obituaries ; .' (AP) - ' U.S. District Judge Earl Venn, who presided over the trial of former US. Rep. Otto Passman In a South Korean influence-peddliscandal, died Tuesday of heart ng failure. He was 88. Veron v jj appointed to the federal bench in 1977 by President Jimmy Car- Helen Palmer Brown, 84, of Provo, died Aug. 29, 1990. Funeral is pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. LeGrand (Cactus) CurUi, 69, of Pay-sodied Aug. 28, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Funeral will be Friday, 10 a.m. at Walker Mortuary, 587 S. 100 W., Payson, where friends may call Thursday 9 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. n, Derg Mortuary Services 373-104- 1 Jack Beardall Funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m. in the Slate Canyon 5th Ward LDS Chapel, 1350 E. 900 S., Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Wednesday p.m. or Thursday at the chapel 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery with full military rites to be preformed by VFW 6-- 8 St - - Jacques Mona Mayor Greg Newton said there were some limitations on the work students could be assigned. Those under the age of 18 could not operate machinery. However, most of the high school students who are working off citizenship hours are over 16. Students could paint the traffic sign poles. safety of the dam, according to Roland Robison, Upper Colorado Regional Director. "It is our feeling that the video answers all the questions that have been raised through the years. I encourage everyone to take advantage of this free opportunity to learn moure about the construction of Jordanelle Dam," Robison said. Copies of the video are available for viewing free of charge at: Wasatch County library, 188 S. Main, Heber City. -- Richard E. Pearce SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Richard E. Pearce, a reporter, editor and novelist, died Saturday at age 80. The cause of death was not disclosed. He spent 36 years with the San Francisco Examiner, retiring in 1975. Besides writing news and editorials, Pearce wrote six novels. - Provo City Library, 425 West Center, Provo. Orem Public Library, Media Division, 58 N. State, Orem. MORTUARY Delillie (Dee) ScoU Sanford will note her 90th birthday, Sept. 4. She will be honored at a family gathering for the occasion. She was born in Lake View. Her childhood was spent on the shores of Utah Lake. Her primary education was in a schoolhouse in Lake View. She attended Brigh-aYoung University, Utah State University, University of California, The Magazine Institute of Writing in New York, and the Chicago School of Interior Decorstbig. Sha married Dewey Sanford, two-roo- E. 300$. PROVO Brian Lee Kelsey. Graveside services will be held Fri- LeGrand "Cactus" Urus day 11 a.m. in the Orem City Funeral services will be held FriCemetery, 1500 No. 800 E.. Orem. day 10 a.m. in the Walker MortuFriends may call at the Berg Mor- ary, 587 S. 100 W., Payson where tuary of Provo Thursday p.m. p.m. or friends may call Thursday or Friday 1 hour prior to services. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 6-- 8 Salt Lake County Library sys. tem, 944636. Copies are also available at offices of the Bureau of Reclamation, Upper Colorado Regional Office, Federal Building, 125 S. State, Salt Lake City; at the Utah Projects Office, 302 E. 1860 S., Provo; and at the Jordanelle Field Division, 575 N. Main, Heber City. video Included in the are commentaries by the private Board of Consultants along with design and construction, criteria, and the safeguards that will be instituted once construction is complete and filling of the reservoir . commences. Robison said, "Reclamation is pleased to make this video available in our continuing effort to keep the public informed and updated on our activities." Sanford celebrates COlh birthday wasm M Town officals are not to babysit those unwilling to do their part "There is work to be done," said Mrs. Newton, "if we can say go do this job and it is done." has prepared an informational video "Jordanelle Dam: A Factual Report" to address questions about He was 60. St Jacques, who died at Cedars Sinai Medical Center, most recently played the judg on the syndicated TV show "Superior Court" His film credit also included "The Pawnbroker," "The Comedians" "Cotton Comes to Harlem" and "Eyes of Laura Mars." Pearl "Jerrie" Undsey Graveside services will be held Friday 2 p.m in the Mountain View Cemetery, Beaver City, Utah. Friends may meet at the cemetery. commended for the effort. The Bureau of Reclamation LOS ANGELES (AP) Raymond St Jacques, who had roles in the movies "Black Like Me," "The Evil That Men Do" and "Glory" and in the TV minia-eri- es "Roots," died of cancer Monday. ft Jo- Video answers questions about Jordanelle Dam Almost two years later, he presided over Passman's bribery, conspiracy and tax evasion trial The Democrat was charged with taking payoffs from Tong-su- n Park, a South Korean businessman accused of trying to buy influence in Congress. Passman was acquitted. He died in 1968. Raymoad Fourth Circuit Court Judge legality of the case coming back to the circuit court Fitt will then be given 10 days to respond. With another 10 days or so for the judge's decision and then 10 more to set the preliminary, Fitt said it could be about 40 days before Strain gets into court He said he would advise Strain to do whatever is the most expedient thing to get the case into district court for a new trial, Madsen said Strain could Just waive his preliminary but Fitt said that may not be possible if the circuit court doesn't have jurisdiction. Fitt said Strain would like to get it resolved but "he's a very patient man, considering all he's gone through.'.' 373-M6- 8 3, 1925, and they had three children. They lived in Sutherland, Millard County. After the death of her husband she managed the Delta Livestock Auction, their ranch, the sheep herd and the cattle for four years, moving to Spanish Fork in Sept 1959. - AlSALT LAKE CITY (AP) though teacher unions have predicted nationwide shortages in the profession, Utah officials agree with a d report suggesting that such shortages arent likely at least not locally. A "There is no teacher shortage in Utah, nor do I foresee a shortage in the future," said Roger Mouritsen, coordinator of teacher certification and personnel development for the state Office of Education. He said his office sometimes must offer temporary authorization to teachers who havent yet completed specialized requirements in order to fill occasional shortages in special education, math, science and music. 7-- 0 . Mouritsen said. "Usually, we have more than enough teachers." Teachers, a National Education Association-sponsored organization, says school districts throughout the nation are alreajdy reporting shortages that have long been predicted by both the NEA and its rival union, the American Federation of Teachers. The group maintains that far too are enrolled in teacher training programs to fill the expected 1.3 million teaching openings expected by 1994. Other studies have estimated that about 200,000 new teachers would be needed a year. But a report released Monday by the National Center for Education few college students She has a son, Col. Eugene S. Sanford, retired, of Tucson, Ariz.; daughter, Dorothy Sanford Terry, of Reno, Nev. A daughter, Virginia ia deceased. She has five grandchildren and 12 1981. Strain was tried and found guilty in September of 1988 on a second-degre- e murder charge which carried a sentence of five years to life in prison. At the trial prosecutors presented a confession Strain made to officers shortly after his arrest. Strain claims officers told him he would e be charged with second-degre- murder if he confessed and would be charged with capital homicide if he didn't. Information predicted teacher shortages likely wont materialize. It said previous studies projecting a shortage have ignored the "returning teacher phenomenon." The study said more than a third of all current public school teachers have taken at least one break from teaching during their careers, and many of those veteran teachers are returning to the profession. "There is absolutely no question" that statistics projecting teacher shortages are not accurate, said center director Emily Feistritzer. "All this business of teachers being miserable and leaving is not being borne out in data anywhere." Mouritsen is not the only Utah education official who agrees with the center's findings. Ogden School District Superintendent James West and Sue Weber School District spokesman, said teacher shortages in their districts are confined to Wes-tensko- special education, math, science and technical education. Both also said teacher turnover is lower than it has been in the past, and that teachers they've recently hired are better trained and have more experience than those hired in past years. Mouritsen said there are nearly as many. Utahns who hold valid teacher certificates, but are not teaching as there are working teachers. And many of the state's teachers leave and later return to their profession just as the center's study suggested. Open houco scheduled for Thomas Albert W. (Bert) Thomas, of Spanish Fork, will be celebrating his 80th birthday with an open house to be held at the Spanish Fork Senior Citizens Center, 167 W. Center, on Saturday, Sept. 1, from 44 p.m. His son, Glen A. Thomas and family invite, all friends and relatives to the event They request no gifts. Albert was born Aug. 31, 1910, to Perry and Levina Fuller Thomas. He married Jennie Mae Olson Nov. 28, 1928, in Farmington. Their marriage was later solemnized in the nAiiriArrfnA nvuuvvit m m Strain was arrested in March of after authorities finally identified Dean's body which was found in October of 1981 by deer hunters in Spanish Fork Canyon. Investigators say the girl died about June 11, 1988 Educators say teachor hortage not likely here "Such shortages are spotty," ter. Death notice District Earl Vwoi authority to take the case back. By MYRNA TRAUNTVEIN Herald Correspondent MONA Mona Town Board members agreed to supply some community work projects for students at Juab High School who need to clean up their school citizenship records. The board was asked by the school board to consider providing public service work for students needing to pay back citizenship hours at the school. Students must not be paid for the work they do. Town manager, Ardath Newton, said one student had worked hard to gain credit for service hours and should be Her first name was omitted from Tuesday's obituary., . NEW ORLEANS ; Work offered for ctudonts needing citizenship credit Alice Louisa AMERICAN FORK Mott Rawttngs Iverson, age 75, died Aug. 28, 1990, in American Fork. Funeral will be Thursday, 1 pm. In the Manilla 4th Ward LDS Chapel, 105 W. 1800 N., Pleasant Grove. Friends may call at the Anderson k Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 N American Fork, tonight 74 pm and Thursday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City . Strain's attorney, Jay Fitt, said seph Diraick asked Deputy County he appeared in 4th Circuit Court in Attorney Craig Madsen to file a Spanish Fork Tuesday, planning on memorandum within 10 days on the - .Aug. a preliminary hearing being conducted. Instead, attorneys discussed points of law on whether the case could even be taken to circuit court. ; Fitt said he had anticipated findCharles Nicholas Strain was con- ing out information at the prelimivicted in 1968 of killing Deena Jane nary on how the state plans to Dean. It has taken several months prosecute without the use of, the to work through the system since a confession which Strain contends judge decided Strain's confession was made under duress. was inadmissible. In July, 4th DisThe Supreme Court ordered the trict Court Judge George E. Ballif case back to the district court ordered the case back to 4th Circuit several months ago. "I don't know Court for a preliminary hearing. what the waste of time is," Fitt Now the circuit court doubts it has said. - Allco Ivcrcon Brten Kolsoy at Sundance Resort for biking to avoid the need to bike to the top. By KAYLENE NELSEN Herald Senior Reporter A convicted SPANISH FORK killer who has been granted a new trial will have to wait a little longer to get into court Lin-don- Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Herald PhotoAadrew HoUoway. Resorts in Oregon and Colorado have been pioneers in lift assisted . Mcycling and biking. Mark Wheadon, who manages Sundance's trail system, said beginning Saturday at noon and continuing through Labor Day, the lifts will be running for hikers and ' : bikers. " ; ' Sundance is charging $3 for a one time ride and $8 for an all day pass. Bicyclists can make several down-hi- ll trips in a day. Wheadon said that Snowbird Resort has been allowing bicyclists to ride its tram, but he said Sundance is the first resort to have racks mounted on the chair lifts. He said beginning mountain bicyi-ist- s will want to get off at the midwaon the Mandan lift, while y-point expert and intermediate riders may want to get off the lifts at the top, in somewhat steeper terrain that exists at the mid-wa- y point on .Mandan. Rider's bicycles are placed on the bicycle racks on the back of the ski lift chairs by lift operators. Lift operators also take them off at the mid-wa- y point and at the top. Wheadon said riders who exit the on Mandqn, have lift at mid-wa- y about two trails they can ride. Convicted tiller's waft for new trial to 9 on City for nine years and at Geneva Steel for 18 years. He was a member of the United States Marine Corps Reserve. He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; one son and one daughter, Lance D. Newman, American Fork, and Teresa Lyn Newman, Pleasant Grove; five brothers and two sisters, Jay Newman, Perry; Fred E Newman, Rex Newman, Raymond Newman and Don K. Newman, all Pleasant Grove; Ida Beth Hansen, Ameri.. can Fork, and MarshaAnn Nelson, Funeral will be Friday, 11 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward LDS Chapel, 400 E. 200 N. Friends may call Thursday, 8 pan. at CHpin Family Mortuary, 500 3. 300 E., Pleasant Grove, or Friday at the church one hour prior to service. Burial will, be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. . f 11th Ward. He was a member of the Utah Frontiersman Black Powder Club. He had been employed at Eurico In Salt Lake ii:wa.m. Warfour-seas-on ' : Jerry ren said the Utah County retort may be the first ski area in Utah to carry mountain bicyclists and their bikes up meun-- . tain ski runs. He said for hikers, the lifts save time and give new hikers the added benefit of not having to hike uphill. Hikers must hike down. Riding down on the lift is not allowed. of the whole budget." Bangerter and the Republican leadership of the Legislature oppose the initiative, which would reduce state and local revenues ; by an estimated $113 million. The State Democratic Party First, he said, voters will be : has endorsed the initiative, but asked to decide on the Novenv Democratic State Chairman Pe:ber ballot whether they want to ter Billings Jr. has indicated the eliminate the sales tax on food. idea of a credit taken on the 'The people who worked to state income tax form for peo- v le under a certain income level get the initiative on the ballot i attractive to Democrats. deserve to have that issue de . . CCXSmAN EenUEiaaifttter cided by the voters," said Scruggs. "And it would not be appropriate for us to trifle with the initiative process at this SALT LAKE OTY (AP) Gov. Norm Bangerter and Re--r publican legislative leaders ssy ; there will be no special legisla-'tiv- e session to consider an alter-- ; native to the 'initiative to re-move the sales tax from food, ; Bangerter and the GOP legis- ; By PATS3CX Funrcl Flowrs tRCE DELIVERY .J1042 S. Stste St., Orem ZZ9-310- 0 Salt Lake LDS Tempi. She died Jan. 24, 1984. They were parents of two children, a son, Glen A. Thomas, and a daughter, Dolores Maude Thomas Cook is deceased. He has five grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Bert worked at Ironton Steel Mill and retired from Geneva Steel after 38 years. He is a lifelong farmer and still enjoys farming. PROVO FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North 500 West 373-700- 1 Provo . |