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Show Pttgc C2 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, luh. Monday. April 1, 19 Electrical short cause of Saturday night fire Provo Fire Department investigators have determined that Satur- day night's fire at Cimteeh was caused by an electrical short in a junction box in the upstairs attic area of the business. The cause of that short has not yet been determined, said Fire Marshal Dennis Moss. Officials estimate that damages to the machine shop are about $500,0(X). Adjoining shops in the manufacturing building sustained minor water and smoke damage. Moss said the fire, which took about two hours to bring under control, was accelerated by a gasoline leak that occurred when an upstairs water heater fell onto a gas line. The fire also damaged a povv er pole and two transformers, knocking out electricity to a small area. Firefighters were able to prevent the blaze from affecting nearby warehouses and buildings. No injuries were reported as a resi.lt of the fire. A 2- SKXl'AL ASSAl'I.T she was ear-ol- d woman reported late Saturday raped at knifepoint after she left a bar in north Orem. The woman told police that when she attempted to get into her truck which was parked outride the bar. a man put a knife to het back and told her that if she did not do what he wanted, he would kill her. said Lt. Mike Larsen. The suspect then drove the woman to a residential area in west Orem. sexually assaulted her and cut her chest sev eral times w ith the knife. The woman described her with attacker as a medium build and short dark hair, Larsen said. with information Anyone regarding the assault should contact the Orem Department of Public Safety at LDS Church president gives guide to happiness By KAREN HOAG Special to The Daily Herald LDS Church President Gordon talked about education, heritage, morality and drugs to the 6.U00 young women, their mothers and leaders in the Salt Lake City Tabernacle last SaturB. Hinckley day. The General Young Women's Meeting w ith the theme of "Stand as a Witness by Sustaining the Li ing Prophets" was also being broadcast to 3,(KX) more meeting sites. Hinckley ended his message with an encouragement to young women. "In all of life is joy." Me told them to seek after it. cling to the church and honor their parents. "What a magnificent sight this is bright and beautiful young women. We have heard uplifting if and inspiring talks tonight you will remember what you've heard, your life will know happiness." began President Hinckley. "Your Father in Heaven and all who know you expect great things of you." He told them to be true to the faith, true to their friends, true to themselves, true to the Church, and to their Father in Heaven and his son Jesus Christ. In being true to themselves he told the Young Women. "You have a conscience and know the difference between right and wrong. We know when we've done the wrong thing. We feel sad. W hen we know we've done the right thing we feel -- happiness." The prophet said. "Be honest in school do not cheat. We do not w ant an operation done bv a doctor who cheated in medical schuil." He acknowledged that temptation is constantlv thrown at them through TV. magazines. Kvoks and videos "Stay away from these things. They will only hurt you. Stop before it is to) late." President Hinckley added. "Do not become involved in immorality. Fvil tin nights lead to ev il deeds. Promises are given to those who walk in virtue: You shall stand in the presence of God." "Be true to yourselves." he encouraged. He said he knows that many young people have a lack of "But an imnu-- al act Know lowers your that yours is a divine birthright. "Walk with that dignity as a young woman who is a daughter of God. Shun illegal drugs Your lives are radiant with promise. If you tamper with drugs you will regret self-estee- self-estee- it. Discipline yourself against them. You w ill rejoice." Education is important, he said. "The Lord expects us to study and learn. uige each of you to get all the schooling you can. The world it is important that is changing we equip ourselves to move with that change." President Hinckley told of the truthfulness of the gospel: "I wish each of you would remember that tonight you heard me say that this church is true. ... Cling to it. It will be able to change your lives and cive vou a foundation on which to 1 build'" Also speaking during the General Young Women's Meeting were the three members of the YW general presidency: President Janette Hales Beckham. first counselor Virginia H Pearce and second counselor Bonnie D. Parkin Three young women from I tali aKo shared their experiences in hearing President Hinckley's past messages and how they applied them in their lives Rose Marie Hienle Fersuson. asie left her home here on earth on Saturday Rid-e- . a moming. March .VI. at Heather care home lor the of older women. What jovous reunion she is now her "with having: Faiher heavenly and her family and friends who have cone ihere before her She was bom m April :i. Dublin. Ireland to Henrv Conrad and I;. kathcrine tBrivl Hienle. She married Mary B rough li Ivan Wtltotd Ferguson April li. 1423. in the Salt l.ake I DS Temple Rose had many talents such as: evoking, sewing, oil painting, singing and she loved to travel when she could". She held many church positions tn the Relief Society and was a visiting teacher for over 50 years. She also graduated from a Red Cross Course. IXiring her lifetime she has lived in California. Mary sv ale. I'tah: Monroe. I tah: Provo. where she with her husband owned and operated Ferguson's bicycle shop across the street from the Provo City Cemetery for many years; the last home of their own that they lived in was in Sprmgville. I'tah. She was preceded in death by all of her brothers and sisters; Jack Hienle. Alma Hienle. Henry Hienle. Harold Henle. Annie Hienle McCarthy, and Lena Anna Hienle Butcher AKo preceded in death by her Mother. Father, and Survivors include one son and two daughters; Ivan (Barbara Ferguson, of American Fotk. I'tah: I em il van) Chidester. of Sprmgville; Caiol t. Mired Helquist. of White Rocks. I'tah. Also survived by 13 Grandchildren and 4" ("ire.it- - Cirandehildien and S Great Funeral Services will !e held on Wednesday, April 3. ll'o. at Berg Drawing Room Chapel. IN? Fast Center. Provo. ai II a.m. Friends may call at the mortuatv on Tuesday from ( to N p.m. or at the one hour prior to set vices. Interment w ill be in the Sprmgv tile Fveigreen Cemetery. Step-mothe- I i W. Roger Purdie Roeer William PuruV. 73. died March 31. in American Folk. I'tah Bom October 24. 022. in Salt Fake l'd. City to Thomas Neil 1 an J liaheth () I VII Putdie. Mar-tie- d Flame Hatfield October 24. N-lt- . Marriage laier solemnized in t!k' Salt Lake 1 OS Temple Member ol the LDS Church, where he held many posi- tions and enjoveJ working with the He was youth. involved in the League ptogi.im 1 He CciL Ml lVnnts children. (June) Purdie and Shauna Scott Harbrect. biothers Neil and Marvin, sister Donna Shepherd, and eight grandchildren. Preceded in death by patents and brother Alvm. uneral services will he held Wednes-dav- . a.m. in the Hunter April 3. IW. INlh Ward. 3"? 1 S ?NX! West friends m.iv call Tuesday f to N p.m. at the Peel Funeral Home. N52s W 2"oo South. Magna, and Wednesday 10 tit HI 4? a m at the cliuis h Interment Sprmgville City Cemetery I I Matthew Brian Harrison Our vl'.oice son. Matt, ace IN. passed a.vav March 3(1. t. at home m Highland with his familv as a result ot an II vear p.ittle with M Family night at library is F.iimlv Tunc .il ilk' ProTonighl ( pril from to Mi pin-vo City p ni and again from 7 Ml pm S pin in ihc tihiaiy juditorium "Jan's Pol and Grooming" uill bring am mals to the library and speak, abrnii the-- care and grooming of pels, specifically dogs and Ctls. f:eryomr is invited to attend Mm S. H Woodcarvers club to meet Tuesday Born to Natwv an-- RYU devotional t drigham Young limeisiiy assistant vice president and dean ol Student 1 ife Maivn M Meuniscn will speak at a H I' devotional Tuesday ( April 2i at II a m in the Mamoti 2t ODYSSEY: (Continued from Page CI ) supervise the Sage Creek students, e son. including her own "We do get support from the scjiool. but it's the parents who do nost of the leg work." All the traveling and hard work may not be for everyone, though, warns DeFriez. "It takes a love for kids and a real desire to see them gjow. But when you see what it dv$es for the children ..." I Teachers, administrators and pjrents list numerous benefits of fifth-grad- For the record, teams from Sage Creek placed first and third in Division I s "Amusm Cruisin'" competition, while a Barnett team placed second The two schools also swept the places in a category called "Tall Tales of John Jivcry." which inv ited the creation and presentation of a humorous performance about an original tall tale. Other were "problems" "Crunch." which involved the design and building of a balsa wood structure that balanced and supported as much weight as possible while undergoing a series of Cl billiard ball impacts; "Great Impressions." which combined art tence and interest in school and learning. "I think the kids have a lot of fun," Felix said. "OM increases because tltey can tffcir look at this project and see what and poetry by asking students to write poems related to a work of art. and create artwork related to a famous poem. The fifth "problem" was called "OMV'ention. and students participating there were asked to design a new product or redesign an existing one that helps people with disabilities. for the students involved. Besides those already mentioned, benefits include increased persis- self-estee- they've done." . i Survived by his patents, c'laiidinoth-e- i Ruih Nlatie sisieis i Holman Jason Andievv Williamson, beloved son and brother, returned to his heavenly home on Maich 24. 144v He was horn April t. 1444 in Pay son. Utah Diagnosed at 13 with months Holman. beloved Charles husband, father, brother, and friend passed a vay unexpectedly Saturday. March 30. at I tah Medical Valley Center. 1 Gene w as born 2b. September 1429. in Pleasant Utah to Grove. Charles and Florence Hansc Holman and attended Grove 1 Pleasant High School. He married Maralyn Walker on September 4. 1957. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He worked in the moving and storage industry most of his hie. but his first love was working in the lamily sheep business. His greatest enjoyment came from herding sheep on the desert, camping, hunting, and fishand ing. His laughter was eontagu-uwill be missed by all who knew him. Gene is sun ived by high school sweetheart and best friend. Maralyn, and three children: Jeff. Salt Lake City : Nancy (Tomt Snell. Otem; Julie Holman. Orem: grandchildren: KC, Katie. Dalin Thor and Holhanne; sister, Betty Johnson. Loomis. Califtrnia and brother ixe. Pleasant Grove. Preceded in death by parents and brothers Jack and Harold. He is also survived by many fnends. hunting buddies, and who will miss his honesty and sense of humor. Services will be Wednesday at a.m. ai the Orem Fourth Ward Chapel. 50 S 800 East. Orem. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at (he church one hour prior to serv ices. Bunal will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. he latet received a v' bone marrow transHe trom died plant. complications He is sun ived by his patents Alvan and Cvnihia Beck if ett Williamson, two brothers John A. W illiamson. Brian S. Williamson, and one sister Rebecca A. Williamson, all of Springs ilk. AKo survivmgs are grandparents R. Beckett and Helen S. Beckett. George A and Lucile B. Williamson, and many aunts, uncles, and cousins. He was a very special little person in our lives. Although he was only with us a short time, he taught us many wonderful things. T hrough his many trails and sutterings, he rarely complained He would tenderly kiss us when one of us was feeling sad He seemed to know w hen we needed comfort. He shared his love with tamily and strangers alike, waving his little hand and throwing kissHe loved es when saying good-bye- . children, bails, popcorn, vacuum cleaners, w .'Iks. dogs and Barney. Although he will be greatly missed, his love will encompass out lives forever. Funeral Services will be held Tuesday. pnl 2. 1446 at II a.m. in the Center Street 355 E. Center. Chapel. Sprmgville. IT Friends may call Monday ev enmg from MoSpm. or Tuesday morning trom 9.30 to 10.30 a.m. at Wheeler Mortuary. 211 Fas! 200 South. Sprmgville. UT. Bunal will be in the Springv ilk Evergreen Cemetery. E. "Gene" JisJie Ken-ne- Lylei. Cindy Philip i. H.iuison G.eg i Tamniv i. Leslie West Lance I. Michelle Mulerson (Ken-ni. Dan Harrison (Attnl lise Rashel Shelley Stephen i. Sarah Hanison. Rs'bi'vca Harrison Also several nieces, n.'phews. aunts, and uncles, all who loved and adoted him. uncial services will he held Wednesday. II am in the Hichland lourth Ward. ?33? W ll2iHl Nonh. American I oik. Tuesday fi to N p m and Wednesday at (he Chinch ttom 10 to 10 4? a m. Burial. met ican oik Cemetery fsnngei v Karen Ann Elmer S3, of American Funeral serFork, died March 31. 4 vices will he announced by Anderson & Sons Funeral Home. American Fotk. Shirlif n Holt Ellis. 55. of Provo. died March 24. 1446. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary. Provo. Myron Gilbert Gardner. 83. of Provo, died March 30. 199h. Services will be announced by Berg Mortuary, Provo. 1 ftfl s World Dark-- Bellrua ROME AP) Dario Bellea, a poet and disciple of director Pier Paolo Pasolini. died of pneumonia Sunday. He was 51. Bellea died of bronchial pneumonia, the ANSA agency said He had been hospitalized in Rome, where he lived, since Friday. Bellea wrote fiction, plays and, most importantly, fioetry. for which he won the Viareggio pnc in I97(S. He was writing a Ntok. "My AIDS." about his strucgle with the disease, when he died. ANSA said. AlDS-rclate- Darrell G. Proctor Darrell Gardner Pnvlor. 94. left this mortal life and returned to his Heavenly Faiher and the open anus of his beloved wife on March 30. 44fv He was born June 28. 1901. in American Fork to Robert and Ellen Gardner Proctor. He mar-ne- d Lima Gertrude Wells. October 31. 1923. in the Salt I jke Temple. She passed awav on (Vt.vber 27. 1992 He served a missivm for the L DS Church in the Southern States during 1924 1925. and loved to tell ot his mis-shi xpenences. He also served several years on stake missions, and in many other callings in the church. His love of the Church was well known, and he never turned down the opportunity to express his love lor it. He was a hard working tanner thrvHighout most ot his hie. willingly sharing many ol the prvveeds with others, and he had a very special love for his sheep. He also woiked on the construction of Geneva Steel. He also served a term on the Amencan Fork City Council. His love for his family will always he felt by his generosity and the great example he set for them He is survived by his children: Jack and Rosematy Pnwtor. Amencan Fork. Dan and Kaihryn Proctor. Scofield. Gay Ion and Memia W inters. Blair and Kalhy Pnvlor. Pleasant Grove: 18 grandchildren. b5 great grandchildren; s and 14 great great grandchildren preceded in death by his wife and a on. Robert M (Bob), and a grandson. Robert Proctor Funeral services will be Wednesday. 2 p.m. in the American Fork First Ward. 380 S 300 Fjs Friends may call at Anderson and Sons Mvrtuary. 49 E 100 North. Tuesday b to 8 p m and Wednesday ai the Church one hour prior to services. Bunal. Amencan Fork Cemetery d United Way Volunteer Center 374-810- 8 Twanette Micro Canal Hearing Instrument Now Available Starkey 4. chil-dte- 4 li. Stewart On Match 24. 4Mv, ovarian cancer claimed the lite of Katen Stewart, ate BoinJanuaty 24. 1444, to Owen and I ouise Flmer in Pay son Member LDS Chute h Married Tom Stew ait on November 24. 4i7, and spent 2N years toeether Ihey raised four wonderful childivn: Tami and Steve Andetson. Justin Stewart. Ttltani and Daniel Young, and Sief-laand Manuel Fahvla. gianikluldien; Buvton. and (iarrett. Kyrsti, DomuiHiue Katvn's joy was her Also survived by patents of Mis. At lone Pay son and mother-in-lasisters fWa Fee Canet. Connie 1 Isworth. lynette Burton; brother Scott timer; many aunts, uncles, cousinv nieces and nephew c who loved to stay at k.uen's hmise. I unei.tl services will be held Tuesday, !2 mmn, at McDougal Funeral Home, 4'si South Redwood Road, where tnends may call Morkl.iv. ? o X p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to h'hk cs Interment, raystm Cemetery In lieu of lowers, donations to the American Can cer Smieiy in Karn's name would be appreciated. Mothers tome trom Heaven tt puuk". love and i.uc As an uttgel, she will ttHKh iHir hearts and heai our every prayer She was the centerpiece of evervone she toothed We will love mid miss her very much. U. Col. David Stewart Low, USAF (Ret ) age 73, passed away peacefully March 31, 1996, at the Utah Valley Center. Medical December Born 20. 1922, in Pans, Idaho to Morns David and Beatrice Gardiner Lenore Low. He married Bertelsen Chloe 1951. in 27. April Springs illc. Utah Mamage later solemnized in the Swiss LDS Temple He graduated from Soda Spnngs. Idaho High School in 1940 and attended the University of Utah and was President of the University Marching Band He sen ed 28 ears in the Air Force, w here he earned two DistinFlying guished Crosses, three Air Medals, and three" Battle Stars. He received his PhD frim' BYL' in Instructional Psychology, where he worked tor ten years in Research and Development. He also sened in the LDS Chuah as a Bishop. High Councilman, and Patriarch in the Highland Slake. He is sun ived by his wife Chloe of Highland: a daughter. Mrs. Ronald t Karen Spence. Cedar Hills; a son, David Morns. Salt Lake: four grandchildren: Chelsey. who lived in their home and with whom he had a special bond. Chad. Jeremy, and Julie: a great grandson. Chandler, a sister. Myrle Low. Salt Lake; and a brother. Howard R. Low. and a step mother. Myrtle. Funeral sen ices will be Thursday. II a m tn the Highland Fourth Ward. 5335 W 11200 North. Fnends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary. 49 E 100 North. Amencan Fotk. Wednesday 6 to 8 p m. and Thursday at the Church one hour pnor to sen ices. Bunal. Alpine Cemetery Military Rites by WAV. Dis-tn- Ik-wa- Frank J. Marcon ri. v Stewart Low I 1 Hai-ttso- brotheis and " ;ill Cejiter dor Williamson Death notices Harri- 1 The I tah Valley VV .shJi at v ers I luh meets Ilk' tust Tuesday ol cash month at pm at the Art Shop. U S last. Sprmgville The meetings melude spc.ikets. Jemonstia-tioiis- . display and classes M tn classes Tuesday i ptil include ship carving, angels, gold Kill Lues and an bni-- h (echnuues. Imputation IVri Tresaskis n ;pir-ituali- ty 147. Strasters vs (ieiiet.il Studies. Stuiieni t'enlei Wilkinson Center t. Honor Code jtid I niversitv Stan datds and Multiculliir.il I duration Charles E. 'Gene 4. 4 son. FYI Jason Andrew 1 S e his car-dehut his tirs; love was his family He had a gteat sense ot humor He reined liom Hercules B.k-cu- s Works Survived bv wife, Btent ,'rv Her dedication to her family, friends and her work made her unaware of her illness. Always refusing to give in to any weakness, she was determined to carry on. She taught her children the Gospel and read scriptures to them to strengthen and teach them right from wrong. She loved them with all her heart and was miserable when she could not spent more time with them. Where they were having difficulties in school and at home, she would search diligently for people to help her and them. She collected histories of her pioneer ancestors and enjoyed her genealogy pursuits. Her extended family members were blessed with her sincere and constant love and interest in each of them. She is survived by her four children, her parents, her loved sister. Linda (Parley ) Giles, three nieces: Melanie (Dav idl McCauley. Jennifer, and Holly Marie Giles and two nephews. Gregory Reed Giles and Matthew Parley Giles. Funeral services will be held Wednesa m. in the Park Secday. April 3, at ond Ward Chapel. 160 W UX) South. Orem. Fnends may call Tuesday from ( to 8 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, Wts E 800 Nonh, Orem. and Wednesday from 9 4? to 10:4? a.m. at the church prior to sen ices. Burial will be in the WelUville City Cemetery. 2. Leukemia (ALLi, erioed July T':k' devotional to tlie pub liee and I lie ."runnel and kBi I I VI SJ tt.ii lv.iadas: I'w devoiiona1 live S n.e t,.iinivn h.iv Jc .'idled het Sii'ie and seivuo to HV t students :'oi the Mounlen is direetlv leMVi'-iK- .' program developnk-n- l ,m,1 vnperv mot , .ill univeiMtv student 1 tie ptoguin .m.i .i,,.,t .tied Vtv.MKK'l. iMeludiiiL' me 1 ruTtsei il' c and I entet. Vademu IVvelopnient Xtippoit. for life, her delightful sense of humor, her sunny disposition and her deep attracted and held many friends from all walks of life. Her willingness to serve others, her compassionate nature at the endeared her to her Missionary Training Center at BY'U. She loved working with the missionaries. When school or relationships were difficult, she would put forth extra effort to study, improve, and progress. Her whole life was founded and motivated by the words "What would Christ want me to Roberta Susan Reed Clough. 51. an elect lady, passed away Friday. Maah in Orem. L'tah of cancer. She was bom October 21. 1444, in New Bedford. Massachusetts, daughter of James Eldredge and Verda Leish-maHall Reed Married in the Salt Uke LDS Temple in 1477; she was later dmfced. She was the beloved Mother of four children: Caroline, twins, Michael and Mark, and James. Susan was edu cated in Sail Lake City schools, graduating from East High, where she was active in music, pep club and seminary. She always wanted to be a nurse. When asked Why'.', she would answer,"! wain to take care of people." She went on to graduate from the University of l'lah College of Nursing with a Bachelors of Science degree. She pursued her post graduate studies at Stanford and the L'niversity of Washington. She returned home to teach nursing at Bngham Young University in preparation to fulfill an LDS medical mission to Tonga. She served for IS months and loved the Tonga people. She relumed home 10 continue her nursing studies at BYU. graduating with a Master's Degree as a Family Nurse Practitioner. Susan loved to sing and was active in musical including productions. Promised Valley. Sound of Music, and opera w oi k shops. She tell the music of the Chinch held divine message and was thrilled to he accepted as a member of the Talvrnacle Choir The friends and experiences there she treasured all her lite. Susan's enviable enthusiasm and est mor-tuai- y leukemia. Calendar Lt. Col. David Roberta Susan Clough Rose Ferguson f .s Cut Away View of The Ear V Us A n sT-- iv r Our office ts happy to annoutxt are fitting a that t com-plfte- hcartnj; This remarkable hearing Instruriient ts not (mly more discreet and romfortable to war. but may lastru-meri- t. also provide Important hearing benefits because of Its deep placement In V J the ear canal. 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