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Show Kg A THE DAILY HER DEBATE Continued from A I Kmey to elections," Money, Leek man said, has contributed to voter apathy, as the electorate becomes eynieal about multimillionaire candidates and their special interest supporters appearing to buy public offices. But Bennett said Congress , cannot regulate the "soft money" contributions to political parties. "One man's soft money is another man's right to express himself. If you put a limit on soft money like Congress wanted to, ft would be struck down by the Supreme Court on First Amendment grounds," Bennett said. He said the soft money contributions are not from special interests seeking to curry favor, IRONTON Continued from A Ukef 2?, iW AlU Pro Vuk, Tueia. 1 that," Gray said. Volanski wouldn't say how much US Steel is paying for its share of the cleanup but said the eompany is spending enough to be effective. but from "political junkies who enjoy politics the way philanthropists kve the arts. Van Horn suggested a unique solution: Abolish the Federal Election Commission and allow people to support the candidates of their choice as rawh as they want, "People ought to be able to contribute as much as they want to a campaign, as long as it is open to who gets money and how House of Van Horn said. Iy favorite flaIf the to vor of ice cream is votes Representatives impeach President Clinton for Leckman said the president allegedly perjuring himself about an affair with Monica Lewinsky, needs to be held accountable for the Senate will have to decide his actions, but he would need to the president's fate. One student see the evidence from both sides inquisitor wanted to know how before he could decide whether the candidates would vote on Clinton should be removed from office. that question. "We don't know everything so Bennett said he hasn't seen all the evidence yet, so he vannot far. All we have is Ken Starr's . say which way he would vote on impeachment. But he suggested that he will not be a friend of the president, either. Van Horn said he would vote for impeachment on the evidence that's been presented, and he much," Van Horn said. He said the FfiC, which regu- lates campaign finances, impedes smaller parties such as the Independent American and turns Congressional seats into a permanent career. Van Horn said another way to report. "Monica Lewinsky is the leaet he is guilty of. He's committed bribery, soliciting campaign funds; he's committed treason, making sensitive military information available to the Chinese," report," Leckman said. Bennett and Van Horn were closer in agreement on whether the country needs a federal hate-crim- e law. Proponents are pushing fo legislation in the wake of the murder of Matthew Shepard, who was reportedly killed because he was a gay man. "If the man were murdered, and the evidence shows murder, he must be tried and convicted on that evidence," Van Horn said. Juries do not need to delve into the hate issue. of the property, have agreed to sell the land to the city at $3,000 an acre, or a total of $417,000. The City Council voted in March to buy the property. The deal has stalled, however, because some councilmembers are concerned about a stipulation they said they didn't know existed. A clause in the deal states Billings and Hansen can sell 10 of the site's 149 acres, which are uncontaminated, for a higher price than the city is paying, The stipulation would allow Billings and Hansen to make as much as $510,000 off the sale of the 10 acres more than the city is paying for the other 139 acres. doesn't just mean the Starr eliminate campaign finance problems, at least in Senate races, is to repeal the 17th Amendment to the Constitution and have state legislatures pick U.S. Senators. If Provo City signs a final purchase contract and then finds the property is still contaminated, US Steel is responsible for fixing the problem, Volanski said. But the city has only pend- ing ownership at this point. Mayor Lewis Billings and partner John K. Hansen, owners While deploring the Shepard killing. Van Horn questioned why the media does not play up the other side of the coin, when homosexuals brutalize young boys. Bennett said he would have to see what kind of bill came out before he would support it, but said the federal government should not rush into such matters, "Under the Constitution, common crimes are state crimes. As we move into federal common crimes, we're jamming up the federal courts with common crimes," Bennett said. But Leckman said there are times when the federal government has become involved in common crimes. "Most of you in the audience are too young to remember the civil rights movement. Many people committed crimes that went unpunished (in state Some councilmembers have said they were under the impression the city would get the whole 149 acres for the lower price. The council has held two executive sessions since April, to discuss the land purchase but didn't reach a conclusion at either meeting. Councilwoman courts), but they were convicted under federal civil rights laws," litx kman said. The candidates also discussed federal support for the 2002 Winter Games. Van Horn said the government should stay out of the way, except to provide security help as needed. He said security efforts are hamstrung because there is no longer a House Activities Committee tracking "crazies." Leckman said the government needs to help with providing security, but he questioned some of the road expenditures, such as putting a road into Snow Basin, something that was the responsi bility of the property owner. liennett said the government needs to help with security, orism measures and communications above and beyond what the Olympic staff can counter-terr- Shari llolweg said last month the council is getting closer to reaching a deal that will benefit taxpayers. Billings, meanwhile, remains out of the Ironton loop. Billings turned the property over to a blind trust and will have no access to it until he is out of office. OBITUARIES i ALPINE -S- Anton tanley Galetka, age 76, died Oct. 25, 1998 at his home in Alpine, Utah. He was born 30, 1922 in Ennis, Texas to July Anton Carrie and F. Kl1 O V') Verla Galetka. Married Norma Jean Street on June 5, 1944 in Evanston, Wyoming. Marriage later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple, June 5, 1996. Stanley was a brick mason. He served in the Army in WWII in the Pacific. He served as water master for Alpine City. He loved fishing, hunting and camping. He was a convert to the LDS Church and was a home teacher. Survived by his wife of Alpine; four sons and one daughter: Stanley (Diane) LaVera Foote Gordon Delia Clark Mincer Stanley Galetka 11 Galetka, Jr., Lehi; "Hank" Henry A (Kerry) Galetka, Pleasant Grove; Jimmy (Joyce) Galetka. Ogden; Michael Galetka, Alpine; Chirlyn (Kevin) Houtz, West Jordan; 12 grandchildren and 20 Preceded in death by his parents; three brothers and one sister in Texas: Joe, Tony, Miro and Libbie. Funeral services will be Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 at 11:00 a.m. in the Alpine 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 165 N. 100 E., Alpine. Friends may call Wednesday evening p.m. at the Wing Mortuary, 1 18 E. Main, Lehi, and Thursday at the church one hour prior to services. Interment, Alpine City Cemetery. 6-- Delia died Oct. Delia Colonia Lovenia Clark Mineer, age 89, 24, 1998, in Provo, Utah. was born April 13, 1909 in Duhlan, age. Chihuahua, Mexico to Marion and Lovenia Moffett Clark. She later moved to Arizona. Mesa, Khf, murriiH l.nuu. Rt i riin t. Lawrence were skilled in drying food and traveled around the state giving demonstrations on drying food for stor- rence mineer L." Jan. 5, 1933, in the Arizona tarti Mesa, i I i LDS Temple. They lived in Midvale, Utah until they moved to the OremProvo area in 1979. Delia was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many callShe and ings throughout her life. Lawrence filled a service mission with the Hmong refugees. Delia and Survivors include two sons, Wayne A. Mineer, Provo; Arvin J. Mineer, Hurricane, Utah. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence, who died in 1982, and by a son, Vaughn Eugene Mineer, who died Feb. 10, 1972. Other survivors include a brother, Woodrow W. Longhurst, of Pocatello, Idaho; a half sister, and two half brothers; 15 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1998 at 11 a.m. in the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to service. Burial will be in the Midvale City Cemetery. Clarence Junior Newman, 79, of Pleasant Grove, passed away Sunday, Oct. 25, 1998 with his family at his aide. He was born May 5, 1919 in Pleasant Grove, Utah to Clarence Qjten and Cora Mern Cullimore Ella Ganell Newman. He married Olsen Dec. 8, 1945. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He grew up in Pleasant Grove grid graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1937. After graduation from high school he joined the National Guard and thereafter served in the field artillery in Europe during World War II. He attained the rank of Master Sergeant nd was awarded several commendations including the Bronze Star. Upon his return from the service, he went to work at Geneva Steel and retired from the nitrogen plant in 1975. He is survived by his wife Ganell of Pleasant Grove; three sons and two daughters: Ella Jane Newman, PJacerville, CA; Clarence Eugene (Rita) Newman, Um Osob, CA; Bruce James v I l if M (Paula) Newman, Highlands Ranch, CO; Nancy Sue Park, (Wayne) Kennewick, WA; Wade Jerel (Virginia) Newman, Clinton, Utah; 13 grandchildren and five Additional survivors include five sisters: Marvel Smith, Hooley, Betty Leora Bingham, Lucille Benich, Janice Farnworth. serFuneral vices will be held Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998 at 11:00 a.m. in the Grovecreek Stake Center, 1176 North 730 East, Pleasant Grove, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. John Eric Forte, 29, died Oct. 26, 1998. Born April 22, 1969 in Bancock, Thailand to David Lee and Virginiaette Higley Forte. Survived by his mother, Pleasant Grove; 1 brothers and sisters: Alona 1 G. Kodgers, ida; R. Sours, Ruby L. Forte, Mark H. Forte, all from Reno; Melissa Almeida, Arizona; Matthew A. Forte, Pleasant Grove; Virginia L. Durden, Louisiana; grandparents, Marion flnd Alona Higley, Alpine. Preceded in death by a brother, David Lee, Jr. and his father. Funeral services will be 1 1 a.m. Wednesday at the Battlecreek 6ih Ward 825 South Ixiader Pleasant Grove. Friends may call Tuesday from 6-- at Anderson & Sons Mortuary 49 East 100 North American Fork and Wednesday one hour prior to the service at the church. Burial in American Fork Cemetery. Oscar LeRoy McFarland husband, father, and grandfather, Oscar L. McFarland, 92. passed away peacefully from causes incident to cancer i and old age in the comfort of his own home and in the company of his wife and family, Friday, Oct. 23, 1998. He was born to Robert McCune and McFarland Mattson Christina Josephine McFarland on March 27, 1906, on the family farm in West Weber, Utah. Served in the California Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints from 1929 to 1931. Married Jessie Burnham of Kirtland, New Mexico, on Oct. 4, 1931, in the Salt Lake Temple, and made his living as a caTttle rancher in West Weber until 1936 when he moved his family to southern California. After the death of Jessie in in 1970, married Johanna Krikopulo in residence his to 1981, and moved Utah. Provo, indOscar was one of those unique ividuals whose daily actions directly of mirrored his love for the Gospel in sharing He delighted Jesus Christ. with his hrs testimony of the Savior his and family, his neighbors, and H said that his wife, children considered his were grandchildren assets and that their success Our greatest beloved in living the Gospel would he his most important accomplishment. His positive attitude and verve for life began anew each morning, the effects of which influenced the lives of the hundreds of people that knew and loved at his ranch in Glendora until returning to Utah. He is survived by his wife, Johanna of Provo: his brother, Seth McFarland. Salt Lake City; his children: Marilyn (Dan) link more, Donna (Douglas) him. Jones. Roger (Sandra) McFarland, Roberta (Don) Boden and James (Debbie) McFarland; 28 grandchildren and 37 Funeral services will he held Saturday, Oct. 31, 1998, at 10:30 a.m., at the Kdgeniont First Ward Chapel, 303 West 3700 North, Provo, Utah. Friends may call Friday evening from p.m. at the Berg Mortuary, 185 East Center Street. Provo, and on Saturday at the church between 9 and 10 a.m. Interment will be at the family plot in the Ogden City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Primary Children's Hospital, Salt Lake City. He served in many church callings, but is most remembered for his service as bishop of the Las Flores Ward, Pasadena (California) Stake in the 1950's, and as stake patriarch in the CovinaGlendora (Calif) Stakes, and in the Edgmont (Utah) Stake from 1969 to 1995. He began his working career as a cattleman, but later became a salesman in the commercial refrigeration industry. He was honored in 1953 as top national salesman for Del Smith of a distributor Corporation, Hussmann Commercial Refrigeration. He retired in 1971 and boarded horses 6-- Annie Lee Hedgepeth Coombs, age 88, of Payson, passed away Sunday, Oct. 25, 1998. She was born June 28, 1910 in 24. 1904 in Foutain Green, James and Christian Elizabeth Collard Jensen. She married Emerson Utfrh to (T Riley Foote Nov. 5, He died 1923. 1962. She married Rawley Mecham. He died June 14, 1969. She married David G. Gordon. He died Feb. 1981. She was a member of the LDS Church. Mom loved to play the piano as a young girl she played for the silent movies. She was a organist for the Primary and the Relief Society. In her sewing and quilting for her family, and writing poetry. Her rose garden was also a great joy. She will he greatly missed. Survivors include: three daughters , and a son: Janis (Sheldon) Columbiana, fine work. Survived by four daughters: Irene Bosh of Salt Lake City; Cathern Harris of Springville; Dorothy (Earl) Francom of Springville; Luella (Fan-ell- (Lynn) Hone of Payson: 15 grandchiland five Preceded in death by a daughter, Margie Foote White one sister and four brothers. The family wishes to thank Ann's Seista Villa in Springville for their lov- dren, 48 ing care this past year. Funeral services will be held at 12 noon Wednesday Oct. 28, 1998 in the Anderson Funeral Home, 94 West 300 North Nephi, Utah. Friends may call one hour prior to services. Interment in the Vine Bluff Cemetery Nephi, Utah. Chapel, 225 South 400 East, where friends may call a.m. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary in Payson. Ward 9:45-10:4- Provst-gaard- Alabama, a daughter of Edward Clifton and Josie B. Henderson Hedgepeth. She married Oi Coombs, L Ralph Oct. 14, 1927 in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple May 13, 1964. He preceded her in death Nov. 22, 1968. Annie loved to hunt and fish with her husband and became proficient at fly fishing and loved to show off her trophy sized fish. She taught this skill to her grandchildren. She enjoyed ;(pl Flor- Marion E. Idaho; Forte, Gerald L. Forte, LawMissouri; rence J. Forte, Lehi; Tereasa Ann McGregor, Linda June later years she entertained in rest homes and the Senior Citizens. She was accomplished at making quilts and Annie Lee Coombs John Eric Forte Clarence Junior Newman Harriet LaVera Jensen Foote Mecham Gordon, age 94, passed away Oct. 24, 1998 in Springville, Utah of natural causes. She was bom NEPHI DEATH Porter, Layton; Sandra (Larry) Hanks, Provo; Frank Ralph (Carol Ann) Coombs, Payson; 17 grandchildren, 29 greatgrandchildren, and five two brothers and a sisPayson; Nancy (Larry) ter: Layman Hedgepeth, Salt Lake; Lemuel (Juanita) Hedgepeth, Kaysville; Jewel (Jay) Pickering, Yuma, Arizona. She was preceded in death by a brother, Edward C. Hedgepeth; a sis, Carol ter, 11a V. Burton; a Kerr Hedgepeth; four grandchildren and a Jay Bernardi, 90, of Provo, died October 25, 1998. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Stella Kerr, 87, of Pleasant Grove, died Oct. 26, 1998. Services will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove. Services will be Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1998, 11 a.m., in the Payaun 5th LDS The Daily Herald charges tor obituaries Death nolices. brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. The Daily Herald obiluary rales are as follows $15 10 per column inch and $7 00 per picture, for each publica. tion. For further information call 90, of Provo, died Oct. 25, 1998. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. pain Orem Velva Holmes Hunt, died Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998. Services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1998 at a.m. in the Ninth Ward Chapel, 990 North 100 West, Orem, under the direction of the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. Friends may call at the church on Wednesday one hour prior to service. 1 1 Delia Clark Mineer, died Oct. 24, 1998, in Provo, Utah. Services will he held Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1998 at 11 a.m. in the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem. Friends may rail at the funeral home from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to service. Oct. 4 30 p m. Day before publication. Sunday: 12.30 p m on Saturday Monday. 12:30 p m. on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above. Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1998, 11 a.m., in the Payson 5th LDS Ward Chapel, 225 South 400 East, where friends may call a.m. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary in Payson. 9:45-10:4- HEARING AIDS SAVE UP TO 4 DAYS ONLY MON. OCT, 26 65! through THUR: OCT. 29m Custom Canal Out of Sight Conventional Conventional $695 (Compare at $2595) $895 Digitally Digitally lnllEILIICIT Payton "Serving our Families and the Community" Annie Lee Coombs, died Sunday, 25, 1998. Services will be DEADLINES Tuesday Saturda Howard Donald Tanner, Provo sister-in-law- OBITUARY FEES NOTICES FAMILY MORTUARIES Spanish Fork Programmable Programmable $995 J (Compare at $2995) CALL TODAY FOR FREE HEARING TEST! ALL HEARING AIDS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED Orthopedic pain Clinic 800 755 EAST NORTH, 0REM 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE BOARD CERTIFIED NATIONAL HEARING SCIENCE. 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