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Show Page B2 Thursday, December 2, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 1993 Police plan to release Cf Friday Provo Yule Fair The Provo Community Yule Fair, sponsored by the Provo Senior Citizens and the Provo Parka and Recreation Department, will take place Friday, 10 a.m.4 p.m., aid Saturday, 10 a.m.-- i at jhe Provo Senior Citizens p Center, 270 W; WO North, Prmro. The fair will feature crafts people from throughout the state, selling their hand-mad- e items, continuous family-styl- e entertainment, and delicious boroe-ma- de scones and goodies. Santa will drop In for a visit on Saturday 5 p.m. Admission is free. of his local influence, Densley Speaking added: "Joe has had a tremendous impact on the Utah Valley community in terms of Jobs and his willingness to get involved in community affairs." The luncheon will be at the Provo Park Hotel in downtown Provo. RSVPinformation: Astronomy lecture Brigham Young University's Astronomical Society will host "Constellations of the Night Sky; Karate blackbelt test to the Kenpo karate test. Students from Park City, Provo, Orem, American Fork, Spanish Fork, Sandy, and Salt Lake City will be testing for their black belt or a degree of black belt. The festivities will begin at 10 a.m. at Orem Junior High, 800 N. 600 W., Orem. There is no charge. Information: Charlene Lawrence, The public is invited Chamber luncheon - Joseph A. Cannon, CEO of Geneva Steel, speak to members of the ProvoOrem Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber's monthly luncheon Friday. As the new owner of the Utah Business Magazine, Cannon will discuss the magazine's premier edition as well as the future of Geneva Steel. Chamber president Steve Densley said, "Joe Cannon is considered a key executive in the Western United States. Cannon played a leading role in the purchase of Geneva Steel from the USX Corp. and its reopening in September will 17." "Messiah" presentation . year's presentation of Handel's mark the 60th anniversary of the Sanpete tradition. The Snow College Community Chorus and Orchestra will present "The Messiah" at 7 p.m. Saturday, and at i p.m on This Sunday. be in the Ephraim Saturday's Stake Center and the Sunday show will take place in the Manti Tabernacle. On Saturday the organizers of the event will honor fou performers from the original chorus: Melba Armstrong, Gladys Dean, Virginia Nielson, and Howard Willardson. The orchestra is under the direction of Dennis Hansen, the Snow College Orchestra Conductor. The chorus rehearsals and the performances are being conducted by Judy Morgan, Chair of the Snow College Music Department The public is invited to attend the free program. show will Utah Retired School Employees The Provo Unit of the Utah Retired School Employees Association will hold its annual Christmas social luncheon and program at Timpview High School at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 7. William E. Berrett William Edwin Berret, 91, died 30, 1993 in Provo, Utah. Called "Ed" by his friends and family, he was bom June 2, 1902 in Union, Salt Lake County, Utah, to Heber Hookway Berrett and Ellen El- lenor Walker. He , Eleanor! Louise Callister in married the Salt Lake Temf ple June 2, 1926. She preceded him in, death, passing away) after a long illness, l a L. December 4, 1989. Ed grew up on the family farm, attending Union Elementary School and Jordan High School, where he debated and played football. He attended the University of Utah and graduated with high honors in 1924. He later received his L.L.B. degree in 1933 and a Doctor of Laws degree from the same university. He was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Brigham Young University in 1965. He has been a member of the Utah State Bar since 1937 and was a member of the Federal Bar 1946-4Ed has been listed in Who's Who in America since 1965. The Air Force awarded him the Distinguished Service Award for his work with the R.O.T.C. at BYU and the University of Utah Alumni Association presented him with their Merit of Honor Award. Ed began his career with the IDS Department of Education in 1925, teaching at Roosevelt, Utah; Rigby, Idaho; Kanab, Utah; and at Granite and West High Schools in Salt Lake Gty. Ke served as an editor for the department and authored many texts and manuals, including "The Restored Church", "Doctrines of 53 h 8. The Restored Church", 'Teachings of The Book of Mormon", "Teachings of The Doctrine and Covenants" and many others. He taught at the IDS Mission Home in Salt Lake Gty for many years in the 1930's and 1940's. He has been an editorial writer for the Deseret News, a member of the Sunday School General Board, counselor in the East Millcreek Stake Presidency and many other church callings. At the time of his death he was serving as Patriarch in the Edgemont North Stake. In 1943 he became special prosecutor for the United States Office of Price Administration and from 1946-4-7 he was Assistant United States Attorney in Fairbanks, Alaska. Following private practice in Salt Lake Gty, in 1949 he accepted an assignment as professor of religion at Brigham Young University. In 1953 he was appointed Vice President of BYU and Vice Adrninistrator of Church Schools in charge of religious education (Seminaries and Institutes). He served in a dual capacity until 1963 when he was renamed Administrator of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion. He retired in 1970. He is survived by three sons and one daughter: Verne R. Berrett and wife Grace, West Valley City; Sharon Starks and husband Eugene, Santa Ana, Calif.; Richard H. Berrett and wife JoAn, Providence; and William Brian (Bill) Berrett and wife Karena, Blacksburg, Va.; and 20 grandchildren and 20 Funeral services will be helJ Saturday, 12 noon, at the Edgemont North Stake Center, 4300 N. Canyon Road, Provo. Friends may call Friday evening 6 to 8 p.m. at the Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center, Provo, and Saturday at the stake center prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo Gty Cemetery. Betty Steen Nava Our sweet loving mother, grandmother, sister, and aunt, Betty Steen Nava, left this life quietly while sleeping on Tuesday, November 30, 1993. She was born May 1934 in Knox County, Ohio, a daughter of Lloyd J. and pal Marie Davis Harris. She married William Henry Steen Sr. to which four X children were born. They were later di- vorced. She married Joseph Dixon to which three children were born. They were later divorced. She married Frank Nava who preceded her in death in 1977. She then spent her last loving years with Jack Strong who nurtured and cared for her. She was educated in Ohio and moved to 29, JJ Michael Mac Tod McClure Michael Mac Tod McClure, age 22, of Lehi, died November 30, 1993 in an automobile accident near Huntington, Utah. Ha wnfl " . ' mvemDer i, Mito Provo, Utah chael Rov and An nette Seegmiller Mc-- j Clure. He slaved baseball e as a bov. through high school, graduating from Leru High School. He served as an IDS Missionary, first to h Prlre. Utah area. and then the Canary Islands, returning in February, 1993. He enjoyed anything relating to the outdoors and also art of wildlife. He enjoyed teaching little children and loved working with people. He was employed as a nurses' aid with the State Home Health Care Service In Price, Utah. He is survived by his parents of Lehl; brother and slsturs: Avrum R. McClure, Auralee and Shawn Brooks, Emily McClure, Carole McClure, and nephew, Eliai Brooks, all of Lehi; grandparents: Mrs. Lucille McClure, Orem; Paul D. and Llla Seegmiller, Layton; Paul and Edith Seegmiller, St George. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, William R. McClure. Funeral, Saturday, December 4, 1993 at 12 noon In the Lehi Utah IDS Stake Center, 200 North Center St Friends may caU at the Wing Mortuary, Lehi, Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m, and at the ore hca' prior to servchurch, iy ice. Burial the LehJ City Cemetery. K little-leagu- pencil-sketch- fht'-rd-- Provo after the death of her husband in 1977. Survivors include six sons and one daughter: Michael William and Vicki Steen, Portland, Oregon; William Henry Steen Jr., Salt Lake City; Jon Harris Steen, Ridgefield, Wash.; Maria Michelle Cowette, Lindsay, Oklahoma; Joey Dixon, Johnny Dixon, and Jessie Dixon, all of New Oi leans, Louiiiana; five grandchildren: Jeffrey, Billy Jr., Joshua, Jay, and Anthony; one brother and three sisters: John Harris, Willard, Ohio; Kathy Salt Lake Gty; Wilda Tischner, Orem; Pamela Robinson, Green River, Wyoming; four nieces and four nephews who will miss her greatly. Funeral services will be held Friday at a.m. in the Walker Mortuary Chapel in Provo at 85 E. 300 South. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday one hour prior to the services. 11 Sharon Sam Williams Sharon Sam Williams, age, 41, died November 30, 1993 in Fontana, California of cancer. Sharon was born May 3, 1952, son of Wayne and Venice Williams of Provo, Utah. He married Ruth Leonne Betts. Sharon was educated in Provo, Utah schools. He was an honor student In elementary and high school. He graduated from Brigham Young University with a Bachelor's degree and from Utah State University with a Master's degree in Business Administration. He served a mission for the IDS Church in Munich, Germany. He was employed in California for a drug company who bought and sold drugs to doctors and hospitals all over (lie U.S.A. Sharon loved church work and his family. He was active in temple work and genealogy. He was In the bishopric and was a Scout Master. He loved to go on deep sea fishing trips. He Is survived by his wife; two daughters: Kirsta and Heather; three sons: Grant, Seth, and Ethan; his parents; a twin brother and one sister: Sherril Williams and Terrie Emma Williams (Crane). He was preceded In death by one brother and one sister: Robert Deloy Williams and Meknie Zella Williams. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, December 7, 1993 at 11 a.m. at the Pioneer 1st Ward, 376 N. 700 West, Provo. Friends may call Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:45 s.m. st ths church. Irt?rnvnt Fountain Green Cemetery. Ephraim Christmas kickoff The Christmas season in Ephraim will officially get underway beginning with a free screening of "An American Tale" at 11 a.m. at the Towne Theatre. Youngsters may visit Santa Claus in the City Building after the movie at 1 p.m. Fifteen participating merchants will feature Blue Light Specials from 11 a.m. to S p.m. hour. KMTI Each special will run for one-ha- lf will be roaming the town with their remote unit and will be in the business holding the special as it occurs. The Co-o- p will hold a bazaar from 11 a.m. to S . p.m A lighted Christmas Parade will be presented at 6 p.m. with a drawing for "Ephraim Bucks" immediately afterward at the Gty Building. Tickets for the drawing are available in Ephraim businesses. It is not necessary to attend the drawing to win. Airplane Talk As part of the educational program of the Hill Aerospace Museum, aircraft discussions are held on Saturdays at 1 p.m Dec. 4: Brig. Gen. Spencer Hunn, Ret. a resident of Orem who flew with the 44th Bomb Squadron, 8th Air Force will discuss his experiences. General Hunn was shot down over Polesti Romania in 1943. He not only escaped from Romania but Turkey in working his way back to American forces. His last assignment was as director of programs at NORAD near Colorado Springs. More than art by prominent and Utah artists will be auctioned to benefit HTVAIDS education and at services at the third annual the Tivoli Gallery, 255 South State Street, from 1:30-5:3-0 p.m Mark Chambers is serving as chair of the event, a fundraiser for the Utah AIDS Foundation. Honorary chairs are Gary Collins, B riant Matheson, Dane Traeden, Randi Wagner. The afternoon includes a silent auction for smaller art pieces and a live auction for, larger works. Light hors d'oeuvres win be served. Tickets are $25 per person and are available by tailing (he Utah AIDS Foundation at or may be purchased the Art Tix at day of the event. Patrons buying art at the event can use VISA and Mastercard to pay for their purchases. works of Checkers Tournament Accordian Club Man will Lewis. She married Erven J. Nelson December 18, 1924 in the Salt Lake Temple. Erven was General Manager of Pacific States Iron Pipe Company in Provo. He preceded her in death Febru ary 1, 1990. Natella spent her early years in Eureka and Mammoth, Utah, and Legrande, Oregon. She spent all her adult life in Provo, Utah. She attended Brigham Young University and taught school in Spanish Fork, Utah and she later taught fourth grade at Page Elementary School in Provo. Natella was a member of Beta Sorosis Literary Gub and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She and Erven were members of the Riverside Country Gub. She was active in various civic and social organizations. She and Erven had a great interest in people and in other cultures and traveled around the world, visiting over 60 countries. She was artistic and creative, especially in sewing, needlepoint and painting ceramics. She was active in the IDS Church, serving In various positions. They lived for many years in Manavu Ward and later in Oak Hills Wards. She is survived by one son and one daughter: Dr. Erven J. Nelson, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. James H. (Janice) Moyle of Salt Lake Gty; ten grandchilone dren; nine brother, J. Earl Lewis, Provo. She was preceded in death by four brothers. Services will be Saturday, December 4, 1993 at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center, Provo. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the Provo Gty Cemetery. n; Harvey Leo McGee Harvey Leo McGee, ape 88, formerly of Orem, died November 30, 1993 at his home in St. George. He was born August 23, 1905 in New Mexico, the first son of Kirt-lan- and Celcia Hunt McGee. He went with his family to LeGrand, Oregon where his father was seeking better farming conditions. This search lead them to Nampa, Idaho; II 1 Richfield, Springdale, Harns- burg and Leeds, Utah, before they went back to Kirtland, New Mexico. On July 19, 1928 he married Matilda Burnham in Kirtland and on August 30, 1928 they were sealed in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. They spent most of their life in Utah Valley: Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Lehi and Orem, where they raised eight children: LaVar and Patsy McGee, St. George; Eugene and Arleen McGee, Orem; Naomi McGee, deceased; Jesse and DeAnna McGee, Spanish Fork; Philip and Dody McGee, Lyman; Joseph and Karen McGee, Orem; Kenneth and Carol McGee, Monroe; and Shirl and Carol McGee Ferre, West Jordan. Harvey retired from Geneva Steel Plant in 1969 after 25 years and they retired to Mesa, Arizona. Ln 1971 they moved to St. George. Matilda, his wife of 46 years, passed away on September 7, 1974. Later Harvey found companionship and married Ruth Pierce of Hurricane, Utah in the Provo Temple. Together they worked many years in the St. George Homeless "Care and Share" Program. Harvey has received many awards for his volunteer work in this area. Harvey is survived by his wife, Ruth; six sons and one daughter; ten stepchildren; 28 grandchildren; 31 Funeral services will be held Saturday, December 4, 1993 at 11 a.m. in the Bloomington Hills Stake Center, Brigham Road and Ft Pierce Drive, friends may caU one hour prior to services at Bloomington Hills Stake Center and Friday evening 7 to 8 p.m. at Metcalf Mortuary. Burial will be in the Springdale Gty Cemetery. 1 os 0 ?t P Francis L. Dale ' CINCINNATI Francis L. (AP) Dale, a former U.S. ambassador, publisher and sports executive, died of a heart attack Sunday. He was 72. - Noland Norgiard Holand "Boots" DENVER (AP) Norgaard, a former World War II correspondent and bureau chief for The Asso- - ed er -- . self-inflict- ed ; Subdivision discussion delayed By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer Utah County comPROVO missioners agreed Wednesday to postpone discussion of a controversial subdivision in the Leland area until Dec. 20. The topic of Spanish Fork Ranches Subdivision will be on the commission's work session agenda that day. Stephen Amy, trustee of the proposed subdivision property, asked for the meeting with commissioners after the Utah County Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the county commission deny approval of the five-lot subdivision. On Nov. 16, the planning commission conducted a second hearing on the subdivision, with an ar- ray of neighboring property owners and drainage district offi Rudolph 'Rudy' Blosil Rudolph "Rudy" Blosil, 91, of Orem, Utah and long time former resident of Monrovia, California, died Monday, November 2S, 1S93 at his residence. He was born November 15, 1902 in Vienna, Austria, a son of Antonin J. and Josefa Kargelmeyer Plasil. He immigrated to the United States with his father, mother, and sister in 1906. He and his family lived for a brief period of time in Chicago before moving to Southern California where he resided until moving to Orem in 1992 in order to be near his posterity. The major portion of Rudy's career was spent with Standard Oil Company, and from 1947 until his retirement in 1967 he as the wholesale diswas tributor for Standard Oil in Monrovia. He belonged to the Kiwanis Gub in Monrovia for many years. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Saints and a dedicatChrist of Latter-da- y ed home teacher. Rudy is survived by his son, Warren, and daughter-in-laGeorgia; seven grandchildren: Brian, Mark, Kathy, Randy, Bruce, Kent, and Jason; and 12 greatgrandchildren. His son said of him "He was adored by his family, and everyone whoever 2iet him esteemed him highly. He was a person of good cheer and had a host of friends. He left behind a good name and a reputation worthy of emulation." Funeral services, under the direction of Walker Sanderon Funeral Home of Orem, Utah and Douglass and Zook Mortuary of Monrovia, California, will be held Saturday, December 4, 1993 at 11 a.m. ln The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Monrovia East Ward Chapel on Lemon Avenue. Friends may call one hour prior to services at the ward chapel. Burial will be in the live Oak Cemetery, Monrovia, California n, two-ton- ! one-quart- Glen H. Turner, age 75, died Wednesday, December 1, of heart failure. He was born March 11, 1918 in Monroe, Utah tn Heher C. and Turner.F Floy Larsen : :11 - ! tf- i t ne utttiTieu liucuic Fugal December 15, 1938 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. He was a retired professor of Art at BYU. He taught art at Springville High and BYU. While at BYU he served as chairman of the art department. While teaching at Spring ville High he also served as curator of the Springville Art Museum for eight. He was known for his work, as a landscape painter, talented in the use of watercolors and oils, and was also a cinema togrepher. He had a great love for the outdoors. He was an international award winning film maker, author, and lecturer. He restored antique automobiles and motorcycles. He was a High Priest in the Spring Geek 4th Ward. He served in many positions including bishop's counselor, Sunday School President, and many other teaching and administrative positions. His greatest love was his family. He is survived by his wife of Springville; three daughters and two sons: Laurel Braun and husband Sonny of Springville; Douglas Glen Turner and wife Susan of Pleasant Grove; Rebecca Rosenlof and husband Don of Springville; Jon W. Turner and wife Claudia of Payson; Sharon Hicks and husband Wayne of Springville; 26 grandchildren; He was preceded 17 in death by his parents; and a sister, Ida T. Sawyer. Funeral will be Saturday, December 4, 1993 at 12 noon in the Spring Creek Stake Center, 350 N. 400 East, Springville. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Saturday fro 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. offi-cean- 12-pa- ck The Northern Utah Accordion Club will meet at the Orem Community Church, 130 N. 400 E., Orem at 7 p.m. Park in front and enter building on left. Information: Glenna Archibald children will not be admitted. Natella Lewis Nelson, 90, died Decem-ae- r 1, 1993 in Las Vegas, Nevada, Mow- jig a short illness. She was born February 11, 1903 in Eureka, Utah to Jesse William and Melissa I 1 ear-ol- d mid-40- s, The Provo City Senior Citizens Eldred Center will host an open checkers Tournament Dec. The tournament will be freestyle, American rules with prizes awarded in men's, women's and children's catagories. Everyone is invited to participate. Register through Dec. 6 at the Eldred Center 376620 or by calling W.K.W. at The author of "Modern Checkers: A Approach" will be a A short, free, refresher course on checkers is available upon request. 5. Information: Glen H. Turner alleged rape listics tests, Information obtained d by the medical examiner's the known emotional state of the victim prior to his death. NielSTOLEN VEHICLE sen said a 1987 Chevrolet Astro-vae colored brown, was stolen between 11:30 and noon Wednesday from the parking lot of FHP, 100 W. 1300 South, Orenv ' The vehicle may have been but the owner said he had the keys. The license number is 679EKF. tion. Nielsen said a man THEFT "Since then her story has fallen convenience a store' at is entered his and story apart pretty badly 1:30 this at 1320 S. NielState, Orem, said make to sense," starting sen. "We're talking with people morning attempting to purchase who might be able to verify the beer. When the clerk informed him time of day and whether he was in he was unable to sell it after 1 a.m. the man left the store with a Springville (at the time of the inci' of beer and told the clerk not dent). "There's a real problem here in to try to follow him because he had a gun. ; that our victim is deaf and everyNielsen said no weapon was thing we have to do goes through seen as the man fled on foot south-- '. an interpreter," said Nielsen. and around a corner at 1400 ; bound contactwere Springville police South. He is described as approxi- ed at 1:52 a.m. Tuesday by em10-- ; mately 25 years old, ployees at an electrical substation inches tall, 170 pounds, wearing a in west Springville. The victim allegedly wrecked her vehicle, brown winter coat and a white; ' mile to the baseball cap. walked :-: VEHICLE BURGLARIESsubstation and told employees Pleasant Grove police received "a there she had been raped. The victim said the suspect was report Wednesday that two vehi-- ; with her during the crash and he cles were burglarized after their; windows were shattered to gain had a gun. The two reportedly met at a bar. entry. Taken from the cars, parked Nielsen said the investigation is at 940 E. Grove Creek, Pleasant Grove, were purses and cash. To-- ; continuing. tal theft and damage was set at Orem investigaUPDATE tors have officially ruled the death $340. RESIDENTIAL BURGLAman found near of a 21 year-old Utah County Sheriff Lt. ; as RIES a the mouth of Provo Canyon Ron Fernstedt said it has yet to be suicide. Detective Gerald Nielsen said determined what valuables were Ryan Davis Bentley, New Breton, taken during two residential burgunglaries Monday evening in Cedar Conn., died of a shot wound to the head. His badly Hills. The combined damage between decomposed body was located by two hikers in the area on Oct. 23, two homes in the area of 9720 N. 1993. A .22 caliber revolver was 4000 West was estimated at $400. A pry bar or large screwdriver was found near the body . The ruling was made after re- used to force open the back doors viewing evidence at the scene, bal- - of the homes. Monday Natella Lewis Nelson in A man suspected of allegedly Provo woman raping a 2 y is expected to be released from custody today following reports that the woman's story "may be falling apart," said Orem Lt. Oliver Nielsen. The suspect, an unidentified has Provo man in his been at the Utah County Jail since early Tuesday morning. "We're not sure exactly what happened or where it occurred," said Nielsen, saying there was ual interaction between the victim and suspect. "He had one story and she had another. We had probable cause and a doctor's examina- Art-For-L- 8-- dance ta black-be- lt Friday. The presentation will begin at 7:30 p.m. and agaia at 1:30 p.m. in the Summerhays Planetarium' (492 Eyrtng Science Center). Admis-no- a is $1 and is open to the public. ."Constellations of the Night Sky" is a regular lecture given on the first Friday of sach month. It focuses on the constellations that will appear and those that will no longer be visible during the month, said Irvin Bas-let- t, planetarium director. .Weather permitting, the campus observatory telescope will be open to the public for following the lecture. 'Information: suspect Sunday 100 A dance will be held at 9 p.m. in the ML Pleasant National Guard Armory. The band will be "Intense Country." No alcohol or smoking will be permitted. Saturday h. After the luncheon a short musical program will be presented. RSVP by Dec. 4 by calling Joe or Belle 9. Weight at (Continued from Page Bl) the time or the money or the coop-eration, but they want power and do won't let the executive director his or her job," Holt said. Holt added she will remain as a volunteer for the organization and will work with the March of Dimes 0 which has given the council a to pregHispanic help grant nant women. The council has also recently lost its agency status, Holt reported. The agency lacked the $375 to $5,-00- it RALLY: 1 the county commission on Wednesday, but Chairman Richard Johnson said he had been contacted by several individuals who were unable to attend the Wednesday meeting and asked for a Department of Commerce. Holt, however, said she recendy raised the funds doing garage sales and has sent the application to regain the status. She said the application was also very complicavad ' to fill out. needed we "The board knew money and someone to fill out the application and no one was willing to help with that,"" Holt said. The council currently operates from an office at the Historic Utah County Courthouse, 51 S. University Ave., Provo. Flores added: "We're very sad that she has quit. As a member of the board I really appreciated her." and will continue' to fight for her ideals. "BYU is not the only university on earth," Fan-sai- didn't "sell-out- " ;. (Continued from Page B i) serve better and you deserve bet- ter." ' - file an application with the State RESIGNS: non-prof- cers speaking against the subdivision. Amy told the board the subdivi- -' sion had been redesigned to show location of drain tiles, and declared that no building would be placed closer than 10 feet to a tile. He also declared that percolation tests had shown the ground was suitable for septic tanks, and declared that he had water rights sufficient to allow him to drill five new shafts to supply water for the homes. Several individuals testified that the Amy property had a high water table and was not suitable for ' homes. for asked a hearing before Amy Student Doran Sanft openly challenged Farr to explain why she had withdrawn her appeal. "At the end of your speech you talk about hoping for a better world... and then you withdraw your appeal. I don't understand. Did you give up hope? Did you sell tut? What happened?" Farr responded by saying she PROVO FLORAL "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 197 North SOD West Provo 3737001 , . "Right now it's gotten too diffi-- " cult for a Mormon to be a feminist at BYU. I spend all my time trying to convince people that I actually have a temple recommendation, that I actually believe in God and that I care about Jesus Christ. ' OBITUARY FEES The Dally Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief Items Identifying the deceased and the funeral home Involved however, run free of charge. Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates Is available from th; newspaper's Classified Ad deor from partment, 373-645- 0 any Utah County Mortuary. |