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Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, December Page B2 says ha has no :0 fferty POINT OF THE MOUNRonald Watson TAIN (AP) Lafferty, who spent six years on Utah's death row for the murders of his sister in law and 13, 1991 her infant daughter, said the woman got what she deserved. But Lafferty, 48, whose convictions and death penalties were overturned by the 10th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver earlier this week, denied killing the womun and said he wants to be free. The appeals court ruled the judge in Lafferty 's 4th District trial in 1985 used the wrong legal standard in determining whether Lafferty was competent. The decision means Lafferty likely will get a new trial. Lafferty, in an interview published in a copyright Deseret News story Thursday, said the slashing murder of Erica Lafferty and beating and stabbing death of her mother, Brenda, "doesn't concern me ail that much." The victims were found in their American Fork home July 24, 1984. The child's throat was cut in its crib. Brenda Lafferty was killed in the front room, apparently trying to rescue her child. Ron Lafferty and his brother, old Dan, both members of a fundamentalist religious group called the "School of Prophets," were charged after police learned from other members that Ron had received a revelation calling for the victims to be "removed." "I don't mean to seem cold because I'm not," he said. "Quite frankly, I watched that particular destroy my brother (Allen) and watched her destroy my mother's home. "I saw a very uncaring, a very selfish individual and I don't really care about her and, quite frankly, I doa't care if Santa Claus did whatever was alleged," Lafferty said. "As far as I'm concerned they ought to find out who did it and give them a purple heart. They deserve it. "I have no remorse whatsoever. None whatsoever," he said. "As far as I'm concerned it was just a matter of casting a bad apple out of a bushel. " Testimony at trial showed Brenda Lafferty had defied her brother-in-laand protested her husband's involvement in the religious group. She also had sided with Ron Lafferty's sister-in-la- w w ex-wi- fe when she left him. Since his conviction, Lafferty said he has spent much of his incarceration meditating. "Quite LAFFERTYS frankly, I have no regrets whatsoever. My life has been straight up," he said. He maintains he is the revelation he received came from but would not elaborate. He is still "sensitive to mes- "not guilty (Continued from Page Bl) But something happened the sages that are being passed through the atmosphere, very much so, and here they are not always good. I have to discriminate," he said. Lafferty, a proponent of polygamy, believed he was the "One Mighty and Strong," a figure in Mormon theology sent forth to prepare for the second corning of Jesus Christ. The revelation said Brenda and Erica Lafferty, as well as a local Mormon bishop and women's both Relief Society president of whom had helped Lafferty's stood in the way. In the interview, Lafferty said prison hasn't changed his basic as charged." "The right people are out there," he said. "I think they know who they are. I think they've snapped a little bit." "I'm not opposed to a new trial," Lafferty said. "But it would have to be a whole lot different than the last one because the last one was totally bogus. The evidence that was used to convict me was planted by the prosecution. I can prove that without any problem. " Besides some physical evidence, two other men pleaded guilty to lesser charges and testified they waited outside while Ron and Dan went into Brenda Lafferty's home. Lafferty still believes the killings were ordered in a revelation, but says he never said they were ordered by God. "There is a little trick to some of this revelation," he said. "You have to determine its same day that caused Judge Bullock to a few days later change his mind on self representation for the Laffertys. The brothers had handwriting. It was supposedly written before the murders that called for the "removal of Brenda Lafferty and her daughter, and others. The brothers said it needed to be public. Law enforcement representatives said victim Brenda Lafferty had been thought by Ron Lafferty to be involved in encouraging Ron Lafferty's wife to divorce him, possibly because of Lafferty's growing interest in plural marriage and more unorthodox religious ex-wi- fe beliefs. "I've just had to admit to myself that many of my beliefs that came to tlie surface were beliefs I had all along," he said. Lafferty said he sent notes to his brother Dan, but that he hasn't seen him since they were ideas. The original "removal" revelation was said to be a major item of evidence both for the prosecution and the defense. After publication of the revelation, Judge Bullock said the Laffertys had not acted in their best imprisoned. source. There are a lot of thoughts being passed through the atmosphere, and if you pick ' up on one of those you kinda of have to determine its source. ' ' Lafferty said he knows where Dan Lafferty, who evidence showed was the one who cut the baby's throat, was also convicted of murder but was spared the death penalty when the interests. He reversed himself and decided that Esplin and Weight should represent them, but he did not actually first-degr- jury deadlocked 11-- Ann Lewis Kezla Pyne "Peggy" Carroll Pyne, Kezia Orem, died Wednesday, Dec. 11, Orera, of causes incident to age. of 1991, in 93, She was born April 27, 1838, in Order-- ! to George Franklin and Clarissa Amy Terry Carroll. She married Clifton T. Pyne, Nov. 13, 1917, in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. . LDS Temple. He died April 13, Manti 1 death. She is survived by two sons and three daughters, Jimme Lavar Pyne, Clifton M. Pyne, Mrs. Weston (Lenore) Kofford, all of Orem; Mrs. Marvin E. (Carol) Olsen, e, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lyle (Joan) Las Vegas, Nev.; 19 grandchil58 7 one brother and one sister, Paul Weldon "Bus" Carroll, Orem; Mercy Viola Carroll McMillen, Bountiful. Funeral will be Mondav, 11 a.m. in the Sharon Park 4th LDS Ward Chapel, 150 E. 600 North, Orem. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Orem, 500 N. State, Sunday 8 p.m. or Monday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial Orem City Cemetery'- Ellen Guinn Ellen Marie Bartlett Guinn, 43, died Thursday, Dec. 12, 1991, at her home in Springville, of cancer. She was born Sept. . 25, 1948, in Saratoga, Wyo., a daughter of j Garland and Elsie , Williams Bartlett. H. She married ia . - 2, 1969, in tended I yftmf J She At 1 moved to the Provo Bench, later to be named Crem, in 1917. She graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1917. Following her marriage, she and her husband purchased property and built their home at 5th North and State Street in Orem after a brief time spent in Idaho and Montana. They operated a successful fruit farm and trucking business. She loved flowers and enjoyed working in her yard. She was an avid reader, especially enjoying church books and English literature. She was also talented in needlwork and had produced countless items for family and friends. Her specialties included quilts, ponchos, baby shawls, pillow cases, hankies and afghans. She was a charter member and served ' as president of the Orem Literary Club, which was organized in 1929. She was also ; a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and held many positions, including Sunday I School teacher, counselor in the Sharon IDS Ward Primary, member of the Sharon Stake Primary board, literary teacher in Relief Society, YWMLA Junior t Gleaner teacher, member of the Sharon Stake Sunday School board, and a visiting '. teacher. She traveled extensively with her hus- -. band and family members. ' She lived in her home in Orem until her Guinn, Sept. the Mesa, Arizona IDS Temple. iiraHnatort 2 Chu from Platte Va ev, . High School in Sara- toga, Wyo. She at 1 ttJjTT '"j Orderville. Duanne Span12, 1991, in ish Fork resident, died Dec. the West Millard Care Center in Delta. She was born July mom' y'! 20, 1902, at Washing-ton, Utah, a daughter of Murray Elijah and Martha Alexander Averett She married Ravmnnri Willard Hardy, Nov. 25, 1919, in St George. Their marriage was later 3r ,ts, solemnized in the J? y? If He died Aug. 5, 1956. Her childhood and youth were spent in dren, 89, Moriah Niu - ville, . Bessie Hardy former Bessie Averett Hardy, jA i . H. f .I Brigham Young University. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and had served in many capaci- 1983. ' y JswJ ' She was educated in Washington County schools. She had lived in Millard County and then in 1964 moved to Spanish Fork. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints, having served in many capacities. She is survived by three sons and three daughters: Howard M. Hardy, Marys-val- e; Mrs. Arlo (Norma) Skeem, Oasis; Willard Wesley Hardy, Hinckley; Mrs. Bette Judd, Delta; Garry R. Hardy, Provo and Mrs. Lee (Kaye) McDanieL American 19 grandchildren, 64 her twin sister, Jessie Wulffensteinm, Kanosh. 11 brothers and sisters preceded her in death. Services will be Monday, 11:00 a.m. in the Delta West LDS Stake Center in Hinckley, where friends may call 9:45 -10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the Hinckley City Cemetery, under the direction of Walker Mortuary, Spanish Fork. Fork; Lula Shepherd Lula Holt Shepherd, 91, of Springville, died Thursday, Dec. 12, 1991, in Springville. She was born Nov. 14, 1900, in Lyman, to Enoch A. and Al-th-a Elnora Turner Holt. She married Charles Shepherd, Oct. 22, 1923, Springville. in bread-makin- g ability. She is survived by her husband, Spring-villfour daughters, Chemain, Sheramy, Kami, Kimber, all of Springville; her parents, Saratoga, Wyo.; two sisters and two brothers, Garland Bartlett, Marilyn Evelyn Evanston, Wyo.; David Bartlett, Harley and Denver, Colo.; parents-in-la- Schroeder, Saratoga, Wyo.; Allrcd, Doris Guinn, Cottonwood, Ariz. Funeral will be Saturday, 2 p.m. in the Springville 25th LDS Ward Canyon (tourch, 1110 Canyon Road. Springville, where friends may call two hours prior to services. Buiiu! S;rmgvillc Evergreen Cemetery, under tlie direction of Whoelcr Mortuary. ville; three sisters and two brothers, Kattie Niu, Tiare Niu, Jacelyn Niu, Joshua Niu, Jonathan Niu, all of Springville; grandparents, Marie Volfgramm Niu, Nufcu Nuku, Tonga; Jack R. and Elaine Zitting Selander, North Ogden. She was preceded in death by a grandfather, Tevita Maile Niu. Funeral will be Saturday, 11 a.m. in the Hobble Creek LDS Stake Center, 525 S. Averett Avenue, Springville, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial Evergreen Cemetery, Springville, under the direction of Wheeler Mortuary. marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in Feb ruary, 1979. y She was a member Jeof The Church of sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, had taught in the MIA, and was the quilting director for many years. She had been a visiting teacher for over 50 years, and was active in temple work with her husband. She belonged to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers for many years. She enjoyed gardening, fishing, camping, quilting and crocheting. She is survived by two sons and three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Naomi) Adams, Payson; Mrs. Richard (Louise) Frandsen, Don C. Shepherd, Mrs. Ron (Jo) Cutler, all of Springville; Russell T. Shepherd, Provo; 23 grandchildren, 63 brothers and sisters, Ella Mer-rel-l, Evanston, Wyo.; Delia Hatfield, Valeria Averett, Myrle Schultz, all of Springville; Golda Menlove, Pi wo; Ivan Holt, Ernest Holt, both of Orem; Lloyd Holt, Boise, Idaho; Thonna Madsen, California. She was preceded in death by one son, Dalton. Funeral will be Monday, 11 a.m. in the Springville 27th IDS Ward Chapel, 840 S. 400 East, Springville. Friends may call at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South, Sunday, 8 p.m. or Monday Springville from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to services. Burial Evergreen Cemetery. Beafh Metises Herbert Eugene Walker, 62, of Genola, died in an explosion accident in Elberta-De12, 1991. Funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m., Santaquin Utah Stake Center. Friends may call Sunday, 8 p.m. at Holladay Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin, and Monday at the stake center prior to service. c. Mildred Garrett Smith, 79, of Salt Lake City, died Thursday, Dec. 12, 1991, in Salt Lake City. Funeral will be Monday, noon, at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 S. State, Orem, where 5 a.m. friends may call from prior to services. Burial Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. 10:45-11:4- don. She was a member of the IDS Church. She is survived by one son, Douglas K. T.pwie Pleasant Grove; five grand-- W a v j I l- - ii i E bM one brother and three sisters, William H. Robbins and Mrs. Harold Bullock, both Pleasant Grove; Ella Campbell, Wellington, and Belva Newsome, Arizona. Funeral will be Saturday at 11 ajn. at the Pleasant Grove, Grove Ward Chapel, 455 E. 200 S. Frfeuds may call tonight p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 E., Pleasant Grove and Saturday one hour prior to service at the church. Burial in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. 8 Glyde Ellis Delias Chrlstensen n. He was born Sept 29, 1901, in Rock Valley, Iowa, a son of Frank U. and Agnes M. Ramsay Ellis. He married H. Mercedes Hoare in 1924. They were later divorced. He married Helen Donovan. She preceded him in death. When be was 18 in North Dakota be had his own garage and auto sales business. He was a master mechanic. During World War II, be was employed by Lockheed Vega, where he received many awards for his service in the war effort He was a foreman at Lockheed until his retirement Later he moved to Utah Valley. He is survived by one son and two daughters, Dean F. Ellis, Ogden; Mrs. Dixon (Patricia) Anderson, Provo, and Mrs. Blake (Gay) Taylor, American Fork; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren; one sister, Glenna W. Ellis, Williston, N.D. He was preceded in death by a sister, Gladys. Family services will be held. Burial in Provo City Cemetery, under the direction of Berg Mortuary. Max Bown Max Maurice Bown, 76, of Orem, died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1991, at a care facility in Orem. He was born Jan. 27, 1915, in Provo, to Mark and Marie Startup Bown. He married Da Burr, Aug. 1, 1966, in Elko, Nev. He was raised in Provo and attended school there. He served in the U.S. Army from He was a member of the VFW. He was also a life member of the Elks Delias Willden Christensen 74, of Centerfield, died Dec. 11, 1931, in Gunnison. She was born Sept 29, 1917, in Scipio, to Henry and Anne Leona Jensen Willden. She married Earl Milton Christensen, Nov. 22, 1937, in Manti. Their marriage was solemnized April 7, 1955, in the Manti LDS Temple. She was Primary president, Stake Primary, Young Women's teacher, in ward and stake Relief Society presidencies, on Old Folks Committee, past president of the DUP and DUP South Sanjete Regional president; senior citizens past administrator board and president She made wedding cakes, sheets cakes and enjoyed camping. Survivors include her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Bill (Jo Ann) Cleland, Salt Lake City; Mrs. James (Georgena) Crane, Salina; Mrs. Richard (Earlene) Christensen, Centerfield; Mrs. Gary (Sally) Orr, West Jordan; 14 grandchildren ;o four sisters, seven Orthella Christensen and Lois Westen-skoboth Layton; Mrs. Gail A. (Olga) Sorensen and Mrs. Bud (Marrianna) Harris, both Mayfield. Funeral will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Centerfield Ward where friends may call tonight p.m. and Saturday, 11:30 p.m. prior to service. Burial in Mayfield Cemetery under the direction of Warren R. Jensen Funeral 6--6 a.m.-12:- Home. Clifton Larsen 1945-194- 8. Lodr.e. He worked as a millwright at Geneva Steel and retired in 1977. He is survived by his wife, Orem; one sister, Gloria Link, Nampa, Idaho; one brother, Edward Bown; two Jim Cranmer, Oeraldine Russell, both of Grass Valley, Calif. Memorial services will be held at the Provo Elks Lodge at a later date, under the supervision of Wheeler Mortuary, Springville. Allen Hallstrom Allen James Hallstrom, 81, of Lehi, died Thursday, Dec. 12, 1991, at his home following a long illness. He was born March 17, 1910, in Oakley, to Charles August (Augusta) and Amelia Augusta Nelson Hallstrom. He married Johanna (Josie) Caroline Moore, July 23, was 1934, in Coalville. Their marriage later solemnized in the St George L.D.S. Temple. He was a farmer and was involved in farming in Oakley, and then in Alberta, Canada for 18 years. He and his wife then moved and resided in Overton, Nev., for several years before moving to Lehi. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He is survived by his wife, Lehi; two sisters, Mrs. Thora Lowe, Mrs. Franklin (Alice) Casper, both of Salt Lake City. He was proceeded in death by brothers and sisters, Clara Nix, Lilly Wilcox, Edgar Hallstrom, Sarah Potts, Olive Bates, Erma Gibbons, Mable Lee, August Hallstrom, Lavine White, and Virgil i). Hallstrom. Funeral will be Monday, 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call Sunday 8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior to services. Burial In the Oskley Cemetery. Clifton B Larsen, 81, died Dec. 12, 1991, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo of natural causes. . He was born Feb. 11, 1910, in Richfield, a son of Augusta Martin and Evlyn Bywater Larsen. He Pearl married 1933, in May 14, Delta. 1982, On their marriage was solemnized in the Jordan River LDS Temple. She died Oct. 18, g f4-l- 4,11 1982. He was raised in Delta and Richfield. He lived in Orem while working for the Utah Coal Railroad. He moved to Moab in 1953 to work in the uranium mines, then he moved to Fruita, Colo., in 1961 to raise pigs. Following the death of his wife, be moved to Cedar City to live with his daughters. He was an active member of the LDS Church. He enjoyed fishing and hunting, spending many hours of fun with his family. He is survived by three sons and four daughters, E'ld Larsen, Thornton, Colo.; Ray Larsen, Moab; David Caley and Mrs. Dan (LaDean) Hayes, both Provo; Mrs. Pete (Quetta) Hyita and Mrs. Jim (Bonnie) Furguson. both Cedar City, and Mrs. David (Sanna Jo) Weaver, Norcross, Ga.; 26 grandchildren; "Ron seemed to go berserk, slashing out at jail personnel on several occasions, Holley said.'! On Dec. 29, 1984, Ron Lafferty, w as found hanging in 1 a1 jail cell hours. and was unconscious for In Judge Bullock's Jan. p9, 1985, ruling Lafferty was declared incompetent. But in April 1985, Bullock finally ruled that Lafferty was competent to stand trial and appointed Provo attorney Richard Johnson to represent him. t s f During his trial, psychiatrists from Utah State Hospital testified that Lafferty had suffered mental impairment because of oxygen deprivation while hanging unconscious in his cell. Local 'snow farmer' faces early-seaso- n lack of snow USMBk seven daughters; Clyde Gaillard Ellis, 90, died Dec. 11, 1991, at Mountain View Hospital in Pay-so- Their ties. She was a respected gardener and loved working in her yard. She loved children, many of whom .she cared for in her home. She was an avid walker. She was n for her sense of humor and Leilani Niu, 24 month old daughter of Tariela (Daniel) and Claudia Selander Niu, of Springville, died Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1991, at her home, of sudden infant death syndrome. She was born Sept 26, 1991, in Salt Lake City. She is survived by her parents, SpringMoriah Former Utah County Sheriff Mack Holley, remembers Lafferty being a constant threat while in the Utah County jail. 1. Ann Robbins Lewis, 83, of Pleasant Grove, died Dec. 11, 1991, at ber borne in Pleasant Grove. She was born Aug. 22, 1308, in Lindon to William H. and Elizabeth Harris Rob- bins. She married Edward W. Lewis, May 24, 1923, in Lin hand- ed The Daily Herald a copy of a revelation said to be from God, and said to be in Ren Lafferty 's say the Laffertys were incompetent to proceed with their own defense : The Lafferty s then threatened to fire Esplin and Weight, and the two attorneys talked of resigning. Ultimately, it was decided that the two brothers would be tried separately, and Esplin and Weight represented Dan Lafferty in a trial that began Jan. 7, 1984. He was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment after a jury deadlocked on the death penalty. 32 one sister, Quetta Morrell, Delta. He was preceded in death by a son, Lloyd Larsen; one grandchild and two three brothers, Jack, Phil and LaGrand. Funeral will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Fruita LDS Ward Chapel, In Fruita, Colo. Friends may call at the ward chapel one hour prior to service. Burial in Fruita Cemetery in Fruita, Colo., under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. By PATRICK CHRISTIAN Herald Staff Write! Everyone at Sundance in Provo Canyon is ready for skiers, only the weather is not. So Sundance General Manager Walter Sive says the ski area's Friday the 13th opening is being postponed for a luckier day hopefully not too far long-schedul- ed off. "We ski operators are snow farmers," said Sive who admitted to somewhat of a December drought that followed a promising November of frequent snow storms. transition from the Bearclaw run to the bottom of the Arrowhead lift. A small stand of trees that had split the run were removed and an easier way down the section was sculpted to make it easier for intermediate skiers. safes Sive also said all exceeded have previous yars and the area's fast food centers and ski shop have been revamped.. He said there is nothing left to do but ' to wait for enough snow to open. pre-seas- Earlier, Jerry Warren, director of skiing and mountain operations at Sundance, said he had hoped that a scheduled opening on a day like Friday the 13th might have a reverse effect and actually turn out to be lucky. But it didn't turn out that way. "The last few weeks have been quite lean and we still need one good snowstorm to open." Sive said last year, Sundance opened on Dec. 8 and he's really got his fingers crossed for at least a Warren said summer preparaopening now. tions for this winter included a Sundance, Utah County's only of Bishop's Bowl that exdownhill ski resort, usually is panded the skill ability from among the last resorts to open in strictly expert or advanced, to also Utah because of the lower altitude include intermediate skiers travel. of its base. Many ski resorts were Warren also said new this year already opened by Thanksgiving will be a public racing program Day. "We are readier than ever," be- where for a small fee, skiers can cause of a tremendous summer race against a clock and other grooming program," said Sive. skiers and have their times meaHe said several runs were im- sured as they ski through racing proved, including an improved gates. as Air quality 'unhealthy' Thursday By ROBB HICKEN Herald Staff Writer tional Health Standards for PM10, which is monitored during a period. Clegg noted that while not mand"this is to protect those atory-, children from heavy exertion outdoors." The warning was issued to area schools from Pleasant Grdve to Provo. J 24-ho- Local elementary schools were warned Thursday that air quality had reached unhealthy levels in the morning, and administrators were encouraged to limit outdoor activities. According to CityCounty Health Deputy Director Ralph Clegg, a decision was made a year ago to notify the schools when the particulate matter (PM10) during the morning hours was above 200. "We call the schools and ask them to keep the children in," he said. "Looking at the past year, we found that there were high mornings, and along the day it would average it out." Division of Air Quality officials reported that PM10 levels Thursday morning were heavier, reaching as high as 239 ppm. However, by the afternoon the meteorolgical factors had lessened the numbers. The county did not exceed the Na While PM10 levels have begun to rise because of winter inversions. Clean Air Coalition meVn-behave raised a new sign petitioning motorists to help sop 1 1 pollution. A sign along near Lehi' was expected to be changed today .jhe changing of the sign was to give people who wanted to participate in the clean air coalition an easier shot at seeing the number to call, coalition spokesman John Palica said. While the picture will remain the same, the wording will change to "Call Now for Clean Air" and list a phone number. rs A.F. Police hoping not to surprise residents Organizers of Saturday's event are warning residents in American Fork not to be alarmed once the convoy of emergency vehicles take to the road with lights and sirens in full effect. spending time with undcrpriyi-ledgechildren Saturday. They will escort the children to breakfast The convoy is scheduled to leave at 7 a.m. from the K mart parking lot, travel westbound on State Street to 100 East and then north to American Fork Junior High School. They will make the return trip at approximately 8 a.m. Area mote! makes holiday offer Shop-with-a-C- "We hate to surprise anyone," said Greg Ludlow, loss prevention and security manager at K mart. The event in Salt Lake City Dec. 7 apparently alarmed several residents who thought a major disaster had occurred. Approximately 100 law enforcement officers from throughout Utah County are voluntarily d in their vehicles and then return, to Christmas shop at K mart. j i - NEPHI The Nephi Super 8 Motel will offer free accommodations on Christmas Eve to those visiting a friend or relative in a nursing home, veterans' home, hospital or treatment center. The Nephi motel is one of 5W Super 8 motels nationwide participating in the program called "Rooms at the Inn."" j Advance registration is not required but reservations can! he made by calling (800) '. 800-8(XX- |
