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Show Pag 12 HE iDAJJ 3 JL. Pruvw, il tali. Monday. March J7, V JW Obituaries E Pace Alice Russell Dean DeGroff Alice I Puce. 9(1. nl ( .km. dial Match 14. I9V7 ui home. She was bom Jui Its. jy(Hi in Collingslui). Utah to Josopli Henry mid Manu TL I I V ilutc Sneigmve 4 Fryer. She mumcd Sidney A. Puce Jr. on Jaiuiarv 24. 1927 in roo. Utah "t Alice u a very mother, loving grundmothei. and (treat gwiiulinotliei She will be greatly missed Survivors include her cliiklten Joseph Sidney Pace. James (ioiclon Pace. W.in 0a .Mis. Kalpli Liigeiie Pace. Kulon I Dean Pace. Robert Wayne Pace. Weston IJennis Pace. Man Jackson McCoiuIk. Manea Pace. John David Pace, and Susan Danielle: .'5 guiidchildieii. 51 She was pieceded great- - j'.iandclnldien. in death by hei husband, one son and one daughter be held WednesFuneral Sen ices vs. day Match IV. 1907 at 1:00 a. m in the Orem 3rd Waul Chapel, .((? South Will "hast in Oieni. I uends may call uesday Jroin 0 to tv p. in at the Suinlbere Olpin Mortuary 4U5 South Slate St. in (i:eni s and also 10:01) to 10:45 prior to llie al the waul chapel. Inleriiicm will lake place beside hei husband in the Pro vo City Cemetery. Edwin Dee Olpin I.dwin Dee Olpin. 05. of Pleasant Cirove passed away on Saturday mot mm: March 15. W7 at his home as a icsull ol He .lung cancer. was born March 10. 1932 in Pleasant drove. Ctali to Lewis Ldvwn and Margaret Jo.sepli Olpin. He married Mi Pauline Paiamore on June 7. 955 in the Sah Lake LDS Temple. He grew up and In miJ1 . :Je received his eduea- - ' lion in Pleasant Grove and graduated from Pleasant Giovc High School in He continued his education in 1950. California in Mortuary Science and graduated from Brigham young University with a degree in education. He served in military during the Korean War and was stationed in the Yakima. .Washington. He was a thud generation funeral ' director to and operated Oipiu Family Mortuary in Pleasant Grove lor 40 years until his remanent in IW5. He was a "lligh priest in the Pleasant Grove First Ward and served in numerous callings He during his life including Bishop. served in the Slake High Conned lor In years. Hew was proud ol the (act that lie lived in Pleasant Grove list Ward his entile lile with the exception ot Ins mili-la'- v service and schooling in California. He is survived by his wile Pauline ol Pleasant Glove, thiee sons and two Lewis Ldvviu "Ld" (Ciudv daughter: 'Olpin. Pleasant Grove: Krisline Olpin. Pleasant Glove: Paul Dee iGaylc Olpin. .Pleasant Grove: Di. Jellrey Dee Olpin. New York. 'New York: Angela l Robert Buiden. Draper and live grandehiidien. Additional .survivors include lour sisters and one brother: LuJean Sundberg. Pro-vo- : KathrvT Weeks. Seattle. Washington: :f;lame Westover. Aurora. Colorado: Jewel Knight. Provo; Gerald Olpin. Sail J.ake City. luneial services will be held Wednesday. Match 19. 1997 al 1:00 a.m. in the Pleasant Cuove Slake ( enter. 255 Last . 500 South. Pleasant Cuove. Friends may call Tuesday evening Irom h-p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary. 500 South 300 Last. Pleasant Grove and al the church on Wednesday one hour prior to serv ices. Burial will be in the Pleasant Giove City Cemetery. Ellsworth (Jack) Brehe L Lllsworlh (.lack) L. Biehe. U. ol Salt Lake Cilv passed awav l ndav. in llie I4lh dav ol March 1997 day ol M.nch 1997. He was hoi u 1 ,in Llko. Nevada on "' October ' Cieoige M llM5to 2K. and F Ber-nic- e $ Poich biehe He man led Llsie I. Ills ol Pleasant Llko Grove in Nevada June I1'. I'7 Giounds. ing 'Marvlaud. Januaiv 2b. N7I and giew up in )ieni. Utah. Russell attended Oieni High Sclmo! and Pauwan High School, giadu.iling in Russell saved and l.DS mission in the ( ah- - lornia. Arcadia Mission liom 1990 9V2. He attended I'YSC and was a cural BYL'. rent student Russell man led Leslie Mcndeiihall in the t'aidslon. Alberta lemple. August 12. 993. J hey lived in Canada wheie Russell tell in love with Leslie s country and family. They icluined to btah In finish .school and weii. ctaieutlv living in Orem. Russell spent much ol his youth with his graiidpaienis in Paiowan on the tamtiy laiiu and ranch. He enjoyed horses and participated in rodeo al I'YSC. He had a great love loi his laimlv and Inends and hail u uniiiue ability to relate well with people. Russell had an uncommon exuberance loi hie and lived each moment to its lullest. Russell is survived by Ins wife. Leslie Mendenliall DeGroff and son. Jared RossDeGioll. He is also survived by his parents. Ross Dean DeGrotl and Mary Burke Kay Lvans DeGiolt: siblings: Lvans April i. Bryan Scon. Michelle Man. t'raig Alma. Dev in Michael. Kim-berl- v Ann. and Amy Lynne. all ol Oiem: grandparents: Alma and Carina Lvans. Paiowan and Llame .DeGroff of Boise. Idaho: iii.inv aunts, uncles, cousins and a laige cMcndcd laimlv. Russell ispieced-ein death bv Ins grandfather. Ross (,). DeGrotl. Luneial services will be held Wednesday. Mai eh 19. 1997 al 10:00 a.m. in the Oieni Windsor Slake Cenler. ()0 Last ((I0 North. Oieni. I uends may call Tuesday. Maich Ih. 1997 from b to 495 p.m.. at Sundbeig-OipSouth Slate Sueei. Orem. and Irom :45 to 9:45 a.m. at the slake cenler prior to serv ices. Graveside serv ices w ill be held in the Paiowan City Cemetery al 4:00 p.m. Hazel S. Cook Mael Soreiisen Cook. 94. died March 14. 1997 in Roy. Utah. She was born January 22. 1903 in 'Mammoth. Utah a daughter of Oluff and Lhabelh Mor-du- e She Sorensen. man led Leonard Delov Cook JanuHe ary 17. 1923. died January 1954. a was Hael member ol the LDS Chinch. f "'Yd having served as Ward and Stake Relief Soci-el- v President and a v She worked at the isilmg teacher. turkey plant in the 1950's and al ion's Park in 1959. She served as Goshen low n Clerk from aite M) to aue 75. Survivors include two sons and a Stanford Gale and Polly daughter: Cook. Roy: Re and Lillian Cook. Meckel. Colotado: Lumce and Doyle Jolley. Nainpa. Idaho: eiglil grandehiidien. 5 great grandchildren: iwo brothers: Curtis DeVai Soreiisen. Goshen: frank (Wanda Soreiisen. Sanlaiiim. l uneial services will be Tuesday. 2:00 p. m in the Goshen LDS Ward where friends may call liom 2:30 to 1:45 p.m. Interment. Goshen prior to sei vices l uneial y Directors.. City Cemetery, Hills I uncial Home. Saiilaiuin. Elwin LeRoy jVIitchell Beloved Husband, l ather, and Grand-lathe- r Llwm LeRoy Mitchell, age 74. passed away peace fully al Utah valley Regional Medical Cenler March 15. as a dnver loi lei-th- Milne. Joe Doclorman and others. He is survived by Ins wile Llsie one Bie- daughter and one son Lawrence he and Suanne Shaw ami line glallil .dauulilcrs. Additional suivivor includ iltlelield. Hael ed three sisters: I. While and (ieoigia Blegen. A viewing will be held Tuesday liom 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. al llpin I amily Mortuary. 500 South 300 Last. Pleasant Grove. Giaveside services will be held al 11:00 a. in tollow me the viewing in the American Fork Cnv Cenielerv. Llwm was bom Octohei 20. 1922 in Piovo a son ol Roy Jelleison and Llhel On Mitchell. He ril Urickfield ASHING ON APi Cyril I Brickfield, who led the American Associalion ol Reined Persons lor 20 years as it gtew into a major advocacy group. died Satuiday in Betliesda. Md.. alter battling cancer Hcwas7fc Brickfield look the helm of the A ARP in I9b7. when the orgamalioii ol Amer-- : million icans 50 and older had jusi members. By his retiieiiieni in Ps7. lis meiillwrship had reached 2 million. Dailene recently celebrated their 5oth Wedding Anniveisary. Lei vine as l.lders (,)uorum Piesidenl and Sunday School Superintendent. He enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting and being with his lamily and giaudeluldien. He will be deeply missed by his family and Inends. Lb in is sin v ived by his w lie of Provo. one son. Jim R Mitchell and Las Yegas. Nevada; lour graiiUchlldren. iwo sisieis: llene Mitchell Parker. Provo and Belly Jo Mitchell Christensen. Maplelon He was preceded in death by his patents, thiee brothers and one sister. funeral services will be held Tuesday at a.m. in Ih Yeteran ot I oreign Wars. ! T- ' . i '.tii ! J ; ' Diivis - Actiess BUKBANK. Calif. (AP) Gall Dans, best known for her role as a taiicher in the populai 1950s lelev isioii series "Annie Oakley." died of cancel Saluulay She was 71. A skilled rider and a crack shoi. Davis updated in a miutber ol Gene her own Aulry westerns and did most of gun-lolm- J personal appearance perfor- -' 7. ; all his mances. g stunt' work. She with Roy .signing a A prudue- - Rogers in a western beloie couliact with Auiry's l iving fioti company, w heie she joined him m Mnrey liiinin IDSTOCK. NY A Pi Morey Bunin. whose fumbling magician cliar-aUhelped bring the art of puppetry to television, died I eh. 2d. He was Mi. Hunin's show. "'The Adventures of l.ikkv Pup." lealuted the magician 1 d and his incompetent assistant. Uunin m.impulaled llie puppet. His lust wile. Hope Sliippee. piovided s voice. W - i K Death notices Haekfoid X5. of Match 15. 1997. l uneial will be announced by Walker Rose J.et1 Nelson Pay son. died services Morluaiv. Pavsoii. Mebin M. Miller. 94. of Pay son. died Match Id. 1907. uncial services will be announced bv Walker Mortuars. Pavsoii. I .io iale .spring, visi- Canyo 11 ; Robert K. iEaston. ,Pleasunt jto e District ranger vv itb the 'Uinta National forest, has informed lvirest users .that he and Cof(v'll Koy. superiniendent of Jitnpaito-go- s National Monument, Itave made the decision to impletriruT it joint entrance station and fetgrjro-gta.v 4 for the can von. unds collected under the')ro-giaw ill be used for projerSs an the American fork Canyon iLoop area, particularly for fcpiiir and maintenance, facility enhancement, lesoutce ;preser ation. habitat enhancement. Jaw enforcement, interpretation, and annual (opera-lio- f m n. Lasion said resource managers have been looking at ways to resolve management concerns in the canvon and Alpine iLoop area. Coincident w ith this effort. Congress passed a :law authorizing three year trial project to .imple-ineand collect new fees. Hinder the law. fees must be kept for use in the area where thev are .collect-- ni ed. iHe said the fees charged for all motorized vehicles entering the canyons w ill be S3 for a three-da- y pass. S 0 for a il .pass, .and S25 for an annual pass. "There is a possibility American that fork Canvon annual SPORTS: O .) (Continued from iPage plex in my opinion is the best in the stale." JDixon say s. Dixon lists several good reasons for his judgment, "it's close to the Wasatch front, .it has a huge number .of play areas that are pretty much f ree of .obstacles 'like rocks and stumps from the bottom of the v alleys where the trail heads are to the tops of the hills." Dixon also says. '!Gas, food, lodging and rentals are provided in the area by fJoug Phillips at Straw berry Bay Marina, and by Brent .Hill at the Daniels Summit ;Lodge." Dixon .says the area features interconnecting trails that .leave from four trailheads in the v alley. There are trailheads at Daniels Summit. Strawberry River, Co-o- p Creek, and Strawberry Bay. The forest Serv ice provides rest .room facilities at each trailhead. An exciting ride .across foads and trails that are covered bv five feet of glistening powder jeveals valleys and mountains thaf'-Travbeen hidden and forgotten during the long vv inter months, it is possible to travel from Stravvberry""Bay Marina, where snowmobiles are av ailable for rent, soutrj on groomed trails to Soldier Submit in Spanish fork Canyon. Snowmobile riders .can stay close to the lodge, spendijan entire day .never leav ing the alley and nev er traveling the same trail i; Riders can also travel .jiorth across Daniels Summit, lyjiere snowmobiles are also fente,jjfiand food and gas is available, rujii the summit, groomed trails vv incj north through forests of pine and aspen to Tower Mountain, east ol' Heber. This is a highly popular area with challenging trails and hills in a beautiful setting. This same trail can continue north for another day's travel, crossing the Mirror iLake Highw ay traveling to Bear River Service on the north end of the Uintas. The Utah Snowmobiling map of the Strawberry Complex reveals there ate literally hundreds of miles of groomed trails allowing visitors the unique opportunity to experience the splendor of the Rocky Mountains in the middle of winter. Snowmobile maps are available from the Slate Harks Department This by calling same number gives updated trail conditions for the state of Utah. One of the unique advantages of the Strawberry Valley is its open meadows and abundant foiling hills, which provide a nearly unlimited supply of pristine playground. Snowmobilers use a term called v irgin snow. Virgin snow is snow that lies perfectly natural, never having been touched or crossed by a snow mobile, skier or track. Snow mobilers love to crisscross down hills of virgin snow, or weave through glistening meadows with powdery virgin snow. The Strawberry Valley may be the capital of v irgin snow when compared to the other areas of any of the state's snow mobile complexes. This is the result of the vast amount of hills and meadows that ate free of trees and obstacles, w ith the exception of a few streams that meander through the bottom of the f Ilatiaoal Obituaries W iBeymiung ivvice. iir married By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Trie Daily Herald tors to American iFork be charged entr lees. Coleman M.nch I. 94"' and Ihev I94(). He worked truck Inland Russell Iteaii Detiioll died lndav. Mai eh 14. m highway pedestrian accident Russell was born Plov al Aheideen User fees will go toward projects Utah forest in American Fork Canyon area celebrates centennial "The object of this program is to improve services and protect resources. Robert R Easton, national forest ranger ;pass holders may have the option of purchasing an annual pass for f Mirror Lake andor laming Corge for an additional S 0 auh." he jeported. iEaston pointed out that management concerns about the canyon were discussed extensively with residents and government officials throughout northern IHah County and adjacent areas during the As a spring and .summer .of iresult ,of these discussions, the decision w as made. "Many of the .suggestions made during discus-sion- s w ith the public ;have been .incorporated." he said. We indicated that there ,is ,an .extensive ;list of projects that need to bt .completed. "Once this program gets started, we would like vour linput in determining what projects are carried out with the funds. We would also like y our thoughts .on what an tie done to .correct problems and improve the .canyon." .he wrote to canyon users. "The object .of this program ,ts to improve .services and protect 1 il9. valleys. Cross country skiers enjoy trav eling these same .scenic trails. A popular ,ski trip follows the highway south from Strawberry ;Bay around the llake. This groomed .road sis .a comfortable grade for skiers. (Out .on the ice of Strawberry Reservoir ice fishermen brave cold temperatures to ;land ilunkers. Dust last w eek a lucky angler pulled in a 0 cutthroat ;that measured 3.1 inches. Some of the largest fish in the .reservoir are tipping the scales at i!5 pounds. Phillips says, "Winter fishing is great. They are catching tons .of fish. Those who are doing best are using glow jigs in the night and early morning." Phillips rents tents, .heaters and other equipment to make ice fishing more comfortable and successful. Not all ."fisherman .have great success but most on the .lake .have incredible determination. Temper24 degrees below atures were .ero friday morning when Verf (Hampton .of Orem and Layne Porter ,of .Sandy were fishing, through 24 inches of ice. They ,hacf fished for a couple ff hours witfy, only one bile, and bad fished one entire day ilast week and. Onli caught one 117" trout;" .said Porter through an ice crusted beard. But their determination kept them ion the ice hoping for the big one, (Others on the ice were catching a few .nice fish. Phillips built ,a .new lodge at Strawberry Bay two years ago. Now in its second year of year .round operation. Phillips says business is really good. His first class restaurant and accommodations make a stay not only comfortable but enjoyable. "Our winter snowmobiling season usually starts in December, but started in November this year, and we generally go until mid April, but this year we hav e a lot of snow and will probably go even longer;" said Phillips who rents out a fleet of 30 snow mobiles and clothing. Phillips lias operated facilities on Strawberry for 21 years. He is now the sole concessionaire for the .reservoir and operates four facilities at Soldier Creek. Aspen Grove Campground. Renegade and Strawberry JBay. Phillips has an expansion approved by the forest Service which will include a conference center, game room and larger restaurant that he hopes will be completed this summer. Phillips says he's now considering the possibility of an ice skating rink on the lake. "They were filming a movie w ith skating champion Nichole Bobbit here two weeks ago. for that mov ie they made an ice rink, and it w as real popular, especially with my wife she really likes ice skating," said Phillips. Next year ice skating may be another winter activity in this beautiful valley. for information on activities in Strawberry Valley and reservations call the Strawberrv Bav Lodge and Marina at (801)548-2500- . ;1 34-pou- nd resources; Persons having comments or suggestions ion making this program better may .contact Dave jHohl, Pleasant (Grove Ranger District. 390 North a UO East. Pleasant (Grove, (Utah S4062. Under the program. limited fee w aivers will be fiver, to: People is 'unjristt, fusing the state highway ionly,,as means of passing through the area. Mutual Dell .organization amp members going to, and using the organization camp and its facilities. Recreation residence permit Iholders and their guests going to, and using only the recreation residence area and its facilities. Private property .owners and their guests going tto and .using lands within the .only fee area. Parties with permits ((filming, grazing, etc.,). .or those .engaged in .activities such as .deliveries;, power ior telephone company personnel, lUDOT. .and .agency personnel on (Official business. Education groups who apply e in .advance by presenting an .of the educational program for inon-feder- .out-ilin- .approval. The management .of campgrounds ,und collection iof campground fees will .remain the ssame. Campground users will pay the fee to enter the cany on area. This year is the centennial y e, I tinta National Forest. On tfeb. 22. 3 W7. Preside Grover Cleveland designed tha (Uinta oresi! Reserve. Today, it il iknown as the lUinta National or st, the first (national forest stab I ilished in iUtah. forest 3W7. .employees' During .and partners will be hosting a num ber ,o activities ;in ceteoratton iof the centennial, according to tJLoyall dark, forest information .onicei The activities will include the introduction .of .a Children's Fores: iin Diamond fork, .where childrei will .actually be involved it The ecosvs-te.management. riesien erf the area will feflect chil .dren's needs and will integrate art. science and education in a untque-jj.accessible environment, accord-itito Clark. Activities will also include oI- .unteer work .projects., a Partners Appreciation Day, and participation in local celebrations., including Provo's freedom festival. The public is invited to join with the forest Service iin many .activities throughout the centennial year. Clark said, for more information ion upcoming .events and projects, contact any of the following" offices: ffeber Ranger District. l: pleasant Crove Ranger .; District. 'Spanish fork 798-357or District, Ranger 0 superv isor's office, .of the f f y 654-()47(- 785-3563- J. .377-578- Salsndar FYJ (Old Thursday Mothers IWn Gallery show (Old Town Jallery begins its spiing seaion w ith iCowfulli. iiiLiltle Aquatica. and a special guest appearance by Mr. Monster." The featured wurk is tha' ol the whimsical artist. Chris Dun. The .show :is scheduled through March 30. Events lake .place at Mi Main Street. farJ. City. more information, call .Robin Vallme at Tuesday rf Multiples meeting The .Utah Valley Mothers. ol Multiples ( 'lun is meeting !f huisdav (March 20) at 7 p.m. We will be meeting at Utah Valley Regional Medical Cenler in the 5th floor classiooin oil .llie north .elevators. This month we will he having aroundtable discussion. So come and join us to hear about experiences other moll, ers of multiples are having and don't forget u bring those pictures. mote information, cull Mindv Spencer lei. al 756-- 1 109 or Maria Wells at 377-0- 1 Parkway (trail meeting 'Surviving the "iHttf Vicane America Fork High School PTSA is sponsoring a critical issues .seminar tor parents and at 7:30 p.m. daughters on Tuesday fMareh ai the American Lork High School Auditorium. Special speakers will be Sharri Kusevall. a psychologist and crisis counselor, and .Flora rCiillman. a nurse. Thev will be discussing teen suii. pregnancy, eating disorders, cide and dealing in a positive way with cultural stresses in today' world. fHor more information. callCarilee Harper at Nu Skin tour Take a tour of Nu Skin International's pljni on Tuesdav i March from 2 to 1:30 p.m.. rovo. at 275 K. 1325 South, A SI0 box lunch is included, .fay upon arrival with cash jr check made out to the World Trade Assn. Plant is located easl of Sam's 1'lub off lUniversily Avenue, 'tio to main entrance. :1 or more information, call Terri at The .Hobble Creek Canyon Patkwav lt.n1 Meeting is Thursday (Mai eta 20 ai 7 run ir the Council Room of the Springv ille ( it Cenler. 50 S. Main Street. The proposed sports trail planned loi Hobble Creek Canyon will be discussed The Dow communiiv groundwork is being laid support is needed lo make the trail a reahiv. 2 or Sue fiosbv Call.Marev Swan 0 lor more iulormalion. (dinner The Salt .Lake Section ol the ASUC is having a dinner with Mr. Cieoige isinghi on Thursday (March .20 ai6:30 p.m. ai tiie Red flame Restaurant. 1345 S. 500 Wesl. Bouuli- lul Theie will be a slide presentation on "Tiie Stuff Americans Ate Made Ol." The cost ot the dinner is S.I5. and il starts al 7 p.m. For more inhumation please call Colleen or Dawson al lo ajctp tinuum.com. ISa Roo Persian ISew itelebration Masada forum Tihud Neuer. a professor at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, will speak at a Brigham 'Young University f orum Tuesdav (March IK al II a.m. in the Mamoii tenter The forum. "Herod the Master Builder: 'Masada. Herodium and the Temple ot Jerusalem," is free and open to the public. Newer, a member of the original excavation team at 'Masada. was the archaeologist responsible for llie preservation and reconstruction of the site. in addition. 'Neuer .studied ancient water .systems at Jericho between IMSb and lK Autism Support iQroup The Utah County Autism Support iroup is meeting Wednesday (March 19l at 7 p.m. al the Oakridge School in H rovo. lr5 ttirch ;Lane. On the agenda is a discussion of envor integration and the Brusing Technique video. For more information, call Karen at or Kose al 0 Wednesday Tlie 'Na Kooy. Persian 'New 'car celebiaiKin wilh Karen Webb will be Thuisdav (March Jn. Stories and treats Irom 3 lo 4 p.m. at I in Children's 'Museum of Utah.WO N. 300 We.t ialt.LakeChy. ir more information KCML. W omen' Month call (K01 address Friday A Wearin"iGreen Dance The l.ldred Cenler is having a St. Panic! wcai in Ijieen Dance on Friday (Maich Dance instruction is Irom p.m Keguia dancing siarts at p.m and will end at II p" c will dance to Al )uish'.s baud and enie lelieshuieiiis and a llovir sliow. f he cost al the door is 410. with sludei couples paving unlv 46. People ol all agi may alleud lliese dances. Tiie Lldred Cenler is located at 270 W. Ji' North in Provo. For mure iulormalion. call Ciail and PI Anderson al Piano class OBITUARY rovo City School District offers a class on "How to Plav the Piano by Lar" on Wednesdav (Maich 19) at Dixon Middle School. 750 W 2U0 North Provo. Call to sign up or just show up. Keid Clark is the instructor between 7-- 9 p.m. Bring pencil and paper and learn the seven easy steps as well as svime piolessional tricks ot llie trade. For more information, call Reid Clari. The Daily Werald charge lor obituaries. Death notices, oriel items identrtymg trie oeceased and trie funeral nome involved, however, fun 1tee of charge and must e placed by the luneral home. Tlie FEES f The Daily Herald obituary fates are $14.73 per column inch and $7.01) per picture, for each publication for lurther information call as follows: 844-263- DEADLINES FLORAL FAMILY MORTUARIES Ftovc faywin Orem SpanubFoti lor all f towwrc Occasions C7tS "Serving our lumlim end the Community" 32! As part of BYl'V- Wmmtn's Month celehia lion. Llder Alexander Morrison ol the iri 'Quorum of the Seventy til the llDS C'liuicl. will speak on the experiences ol inieriialionjl women Thursday (March 20 I al noon in 230 Kimball lower. Sponsored by the Women's Research Insli lute, the event is tree and open lo the public hlder Morrison w as ruined a member ot the Quorum ol the Seventy on April A. 97. aliet serv ing as professor and chair ol the Food Science .Uepartmeiil at (be 'University ol tiuelpli in Ontario. Canada, and assistant depuiv mm isier ol the Department ol 'Nation Health ami Wellaie in UUawaX anada. He currently serves as piesidenl of the l ul iSortri aiea ol llie LDS Church. Britsen Lecture Dartmouth professor will give the annual Brilsch Lecture in the Humanities al Brigham Young University on Wednesday (March I9i using the topic "What is Interdisciplinary Study and Why is Bveryonf Saying All These Wonderful Things Aboui It .'" James A. W. Hetlernan will speak al 7:30 p.m. in 2 DM Jesse i jiighl Humanities Building He will be llie thud scholar who has participated in an evenl that honors (lie conlubu-tum- s of the late Ralph A. Brilsch. Biitsch. who retired in 1977 and died in 1994. helped establish tin- humanities program al BYL and served as Us f irst chair. ior more information about these events, contact Michael U. Phillips in the BYU Department of Humanities. Classics and Comparative Literature al (MM I lear Mam St.. Orem 99K-ftf- Svmg Utah County Since 1928y 8 p.m. day before publication. If ent by modem, T:30 a.m. flay of publication. The deadline lor Sunday s paper is 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. hoto deadlines same as above. 1 |