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Show Page C2 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday, April 8, 19 Orion leads in new poll Police arrest SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Bill Orton, a conservative Democrat and incumbent, has by far the greatest support among voters in the 3rd Congressional District, according to a new poll. Forty-fou- r percent of the 204 voters surveyed last week by Dan Jones & Associates said they would vote for Orton if the election were tomorrow. Another 38 percent said they were undecided, and 12 percent said they'd support Republican Chris Cannon. Jones performed the copyright survey for the Deseret S'ews and KSL-TThe poll had a 7 percent error. of margin The poll also found Republicans in the district are nowhere near decided about who they want to challenge the incumbent. Three-fourtof those polled said they were undecided. Orton has been a thorn in the side of Utah GOP leaders since he won an upset victory in 1990. Republicans were not able to dislodge him in 1992 or 1994. Cannon, a millionaire well-knoin GOP circles, is seen by some as the party's best chance in years to get Orton, but first he must get past the five other Republicans seeking the nomination. The district includes the west side of Salt Lake City. West Valley City, unincorporated parts of western Salt Lake County. Utah County and counties in eastern and southeastern Utah. Jones found that 14 percent of those polled favor Cannon in a GOP primary contest. All other Republican candidates fall well behind Cannon. The 3rd District is a Republican stronghold. For example, Jones found that 44 percent of interv ie- wees said they are Republicans, only 16 percent said they're Democrats, and 39 percent said they are independents. Orion's GOP support will likely drop away as election day nears and Republicans come home to the eventual GOP nominee. But Jones also found that 52 percent of independent voters like Orton, and that base will be harder for Republicans to crack. Orton got only 75 percent supmemport among Democrats bers of his own party. Fehlberg to address Kiwanis Club The Kiwanis Club of Highland is looking forward to hearing Rondo Fehlberg, new athletic director at Brigham Young University, speak on Thursday at the Highland City Building at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. In recent events, members gathered to fill more than 100 Easter baskets for United Way to distribute to needy children, had a potluck dinner and listened to speaker Lynn Scoresby. ANASAZI: (Continued from Page CI) Men and women carefully plan where they will build their communities because location is the difference between life and death. The best sites are found under- neath south-facin- g overhangs: never rains, or places where it snows; the w ind rarely blows: and the sun never beats down from directly overhead. Other requirements for a community certainly include proximity to water and the presence of plants and animals that can be converted into food. But imagination can only earn you so far. Many questions remain about the life of the Anasai. Were infant mortality rates high? How did the ancient people take care of the sick? Was the average life span short? These and other questions may be impossible to answer for researchers who struggle to uncover even the most basic details of this ancient people's existence. For today's hikers, visiting the FYI Men and women who enjoy sen ing the community and would like to join the Kiwanis Club can call Bill Ross at The club presidency includes Dave Taylor, past president: Kelly Bill Clayton, president-elec- t; Ross, secretary treasurer; and Hal Gunn. president. Board members include Ed Tucker. V'ern Romney. Neil Evans. Rita Millar and Lannette Bill Foct. " Jollev. 756-116- ruins found in the Grand Gulch and adjoining canyons is as much a sacred experience as a trip back in time. One feels the rocks and sand here are still graced from time to time by the spirits of the "Ancient Ones" who inhabited this area until migrating southward approximately 700 years ago. Why the ancients left this place has been a mystery to archaeologists and even the descendants of the Anasai for centuries. In this month's issue of National Geo- graphic, author and Anasai researcher long-tim- e Dav id Roberts theorizes that perhaps the kachina religion of the Pueblo people drew the ancient inhabitants of this area New Mexico. to present-da- y But when one observes the skilled building work the ancient people left here as a legacy and sees in the mind's eve what the life of those people was like, it feels more true to say they never really left this place. Besides feeling the spiritual presence of those who built the ruins here, contemporary visitors will see corn cobs, potsherds, rock lot! North. I phraim. I'tah S4r07. See Saga Volume XW II lor rules. Centennial program at library Candidates debate Professional Mncer. storyteller Lclicia Pissi no vv ill perform a Centennial program al Pro-v- o Cily Library at t 30 and jimiii al 7 .'0 tonight (April Si. ' She vv ill perform sonys and stone thai ill be a memorable glimpse inlo 1't.ih rich and unique heritage There in no admission. Children l all aue should enjoy this program Republican candidates vying for 'he ,rd Congressional District will debate tonight i April Si in an event that will be broadcast at channel II. vpm on KBVL'-TMel Rogers, former KBM manager, and now a media consultant, will be host ot the debate and I'tah numaliss will put questions to the candidates Fach candidate will have VI seconds to respond to questions and other candidates w ill follow-uhave a Candidates will also have a one minute closing statement. CPR course offered Baie life support C PR course. American Heart Association guidelines, will he ottered April 17 at b p m in the CkIJ Cross mbu-UkBuilding, ):? S jot) West. Proo Preregisiration is required by April lb al 5 p m Information Nathan or 351 (W-- 'Airplane Talk' The Hill Aerospace Museum presents "Airplane Talk" Saturdays at I p m Each week a different aircratt is highlighted by an experience aircrew member. Programs and parking are free to the public Recovery group meets ' You can find help overcoming depression. JDMety. panic and other nervous dividers, at weekly meeting ol the I'tah County group of Recovery. Inc. I Recovery oilers a method of obtaining Mief from these disorders. , Meetings begin at 7 pm on Tuesdays in the ?lh floor classroom at I'VRMC in Provo. 4X)-7fr:J No lee. Information: i La Leche League meetings La Leche League meetings are held regularly and babies are alwavs welcome (Through mother-lo-mothsupport, these (heelings are designed hi meet the needs of women who are planning hi breastfeed or are already doing hi. ', For help or information call: Jovce or Lori Becky 224-177; Sanpete history contest April 30 is the closing dale for the Sanpete Historical Writing Contest. , Stories, essay and poem ire hein accept-- d for publication in Saga of the Sanpuch. Volume XXVIII. and I'tah' The theme center around 18 $atehood and stories may include weather, Bolides, house built, fashion, food and people of that era. . Send entrwi to Eleanor P. Maden. 295 E. Tuesday Women in Leadership meeting The Id women candidates who have filed ttr political office in I'tah County this year w ill be on hand to introduce themselves at the Women in leadership meeting scheduled lor noon Tuesdav ( April J. at ihe Brick Oven. 150 E. KtKi North. Provo The public is welcome Information Jeanne Thayne 225-27. History of early I'tah furniture " "Early t'tah Furniture and Craftsmen lecture bv Marilyn Conover Barker. 7 p m. TuesProvo City Library. 400 W. day (April Center Free admission. Author of The Legacy of Mormon Furniture w ill discus period of 1X44 I (OH). Event spon-vire- d by Utah Valley Chapter. I'tah Stale Historical Society. ii 'Raising Financially Responsible Kids' The t'tah Stale I'niversiiy Extension Ser-- v ice in I'tah County i offering a free class to help parents learn practical step lo help Iheir children develop healthy altitudes about nvm-ea well a important financial habit ami skills. "Raising Financially Responsible Kid" will take place Tuesday I April 9) from 7 to g p m. in room J I" of the Historic I'tah County Courthouse. 51 S, I'niversiiy Ave.. Provo. Topic to he covered in the cla include ihe Kisk of money management. Marling ytwr child' allowance, deciding about chore and money and making ihe plan grow t family grow. door-to-do- or salesman A man selling spray cleaner door-to-lowas arrested Friday afternoon in Orem on suspicion of possession of stolen credit cards and failure to produce a solicitor's license. The suspect. Corey Travis 18, of Redding. Calif., had Wil-ifor- Larsen. Wiliford also is suspected of having rummaged through some before vehicles homes. their appawhing Residents reported missing wallets, cash and credit cards. residents' Larsen said. Larsen said people should be more cautious when dealing with sales representatives. "Don't leave these people unattended in vour home and make sure they have a solicitor's license." he said. "If they don't have one, don't do business with door-to-do- them." A ARREST male w as arrested on suspicion of burglary Friday night when he triggered an alarm at Ahlander's Hardware store. 490 S. University Avenue in Provo. The juvenile set off the alarm when he entered the building through the roof, said Capt. George Pierponl. When police responded, the suspected burglar attempted to climb back through the roof but was met by police and apprehended. The suspect was sent to the Utah County Youth Detention facility. Pierpout said art. intact kivas. dwellings and middens still-standi- ancient trash heaps left behind by the Anasai. A careful observer may even spot human bones near the ruins. Things here haven't really changed much in nearly 2.000 years. The rocks, the sand, the are streams even the trees as they were when the Anasazi roamed this area. The only things a contemporary backpacker sees that the Anasai probably didn't are doens of jets dividing the sky into strange shapes w ith their jet streams. With just a good pair of boots, a map and some water, today's hiker can reach these ruins within a couple of hours. The rigors of hopping boulders and inching along narrow ledges makes the arrival at the ancient dwellings much more enjoyable than if the visitor had driven right up to them. Besides, hiking gives your imagination time to prepare itself for life in a thousand-year-ol- d Anasai community. It's a community that still lives. The Family Literacy Center is still seeking volunteers to teach people to read, and those interested may call oi ")-7- l I The Family Literacy Center is hosting a benefit dinner and art auction Wednesday (April IOi. at the Orem Senior Friendship Center But the banquet is already sold out A silent art auction is scheduled for IS M) p m . lollowed by the dinner: then there will be a program, and a live art auction Money raised will go lo benefit literacy BVl international forum The international torn in series sponsored by the David M Kennedy Center lor International Studies will host Paul A. Co, dean of general education and honors Wednesdav (April IOi He will speak on "Indigenous People and Conservation" al noon al 23S Herald R Clark Building. BVL campus. Family Literacy Center benefit dinner Shyu Feng Shin. 26. of Provo. died Friday. April 5. 1996, of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He was . t s i oorn August ;.i, i i I9t9, in Taipei, laiwau. a mii ci Shyu Cheo Fu and Shyu Shi Yu. He spent his early life in Taiwan, and then moved to ire at the age of with his eleven family. He attended Ricks College and Briuham Young University. He was studying mechanical engineering. He was on hi way to a mechanical engineering conference ith two fellow student when the accident occurred. He wa an excellent swimmer and enjoyed body building. He was baptied a member of The Chuich of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints at age ten in Taiwan. He just recently had received hi endowments and was serving as ward temple coordinator. He loved going to the temple. Survivors include his parents, two sisters. Shyu Feng Yu, Shyu Jin Lin: and his grandparents. Shyu Swun De. Chen Yin Mei. and Sye Wu Mei. all of Taiwan. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. April 9. at II a.m. in the BYU Sixth Slake Center North Chapel. 1600 N 900 Eat. Provo. Friends may call this evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 E S(KI North, Orem. and Tuesday at the stake center from 9:45 to 10:45 prior to the services. Burial will be in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemeterv. Provo. .. p y vj Sin-ga- p, Katherine Kirk Woolf 1 from High School there and attending her last year at BY High. She graduated from BYU with a degree in EleEducamentary tion. She wa also verv active in the muic program, playing the piano for various choruses and her brother. Warren. She married Wiiford W. Woolf in 1943. They moved to California after WWII, where she taught school while he attended Medical School. They had two children. Wayne K. Woolf and Lorraine Woolf. They were divorced in 1955. She never remarried and raised two very fine children on her own. In Katherine and her family moved back to Pleasant Grove to take care of her aging parent. She wa very active in the LDS Church, serving a W.ird Organist for many year. In her 50 he developed Rheumatoid Arthritis, which she battled paiienily for the lat 20) ear ot her lite while playing the piano and organ until her finger wouldn't move anv more. She i survived bv her iter. Frame-hn- e Wirthhn (Salt Lake City, I'tah . her children Lorraine (Pleasant Grove. Utah I. and Wayne (Orem. I'lah I. his wife k.ithv and five grandchildren: Marv. John. David. Eric, and Fnn. She was preceded in death by her brother. Warren Kirk, and her parent. Alma and Cleone Kirk. A viewing will be held Tuesdav. April 9. from 6 to 8 p m. al Olpin Familv Mortuary. 494 S 300 East. Pleasant Grove. I'tah. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. April 10. at II a.m. wiih a view ills' one hiHir prior. The location will be "drove Ward at 455 E 200 South. Pleasant Grove. Utah. Interment will then follow the funeral at the Pleasant Grove Cemeterv. l7, Max G. Broadhead Also surviving l a sister-in-laMadanna. wife of Levi Ivan Broadhead. Funeral service will be held Tuesdav. at II a m. at the Aspen April 9. Second Ward Chapel. 14S5 N 800 Wet. Orem. Friend mav call at the Berg of Provo. 185 East Center Street. Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m.. or Tuesdav morning at the Ward Chapel one hour prior to service. Interment. Provo City Cemetery. Full military rite will be accorded bv the YFW District 19. Mor-tuar- Story tellers at Orem library I'lah Storytelling Guild will perform in the storytelling wing aof the Oiem public library from 7:.VMJ p m. Wednesday (April IOi Guild member are auditioning tor the Storytelling Festival. Information- 229-lo- -- M v n 1 Caleb T. Hartley MORONI Caleb T Hartley 80. died a a result of an automobile accident April 5. IW6. He was Ntn June 26. 1915. in Indiunola. Utah. He wa the son of Andrew T. and Elsie Mae Petersen Hartlev He married Rachel Blackham Mav' 22. 1939. in Mann. Utah He liked the fishing, and hunting. He loved hi grandchildren. He enjoyed working in his garden, and spending time with hi friend. He will be greatly missed bv all. He is survived bv his wile, children: Kay Mr. Bernell Dvche. of Moroni: Norma Jean. Mrs. Bill Alston. Manna. California; Ellis and Cheryl Hartlev. Provo; Bob and June Hartley. Nevada: Dorene. Mrs. Mike Sperrv. Provo; 27 grandchildren and 32 Sister. Mrs. Rubv Hansen. Sandy brother. Mr. Andrew Hartlev. Mapleton. He is preceded in death bv his daughter Linda Sue Seethaler. Funeral service will be held Tuesdav. 12 noon at Ursenbach April 9. Funeral Home. Viewing will be held Monday 6 to 7 p.m. and Tueday 11:15 lo 11:45 prior lo seixices at Ursenbach Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fairview Citv Cemeterv 19. Inez Chrislenseo HaBaday, HofPm-o- , died March 8, 1996. FunarjJ I vices will ne announce! uy ocra ary. Provo. i Eva Prk' Boyee. 77. of NeK-- r Ohio, formerly of Provo, died MaAI 99rV Services will be anmvutKrtffcJ o. Berg Mortuary. Prw Jg Dorothv L. Prterwn. 70, of Orrmil!j March '7. 1996 Services will' he SVvr announced by Sundberj-Olpviarv. Orem. national Sterling McMorrln AP GEORGE Sterling McMumn. former U.S. education tan miioner. philosophy professor sntj influential Mormon intellectual, dtej Saturday after suffering from lung and heart ailments. He was 82. , (. A commissioner of education duiinj the Kennedy administration. McMurrin was known for championing sctVril desegregation and national initiatives for hinng women and minorities He became a professor of philosophy at the University of Utah in 1948, and retired as dean of its graduate school in I9?S. ST. Roosevelt "Booba" Barnes Roosevelt " CHICAGO ( API Bamev a Delta blues musician w hose last performance w a at the Rocl V Roll Hall of Fame, died Apnl 3 of lung cancer. He w a 59. Barnes wa a harmonica and guitar player who sianed playing in juke joints in the Mississippi Delta when he was " Boo-ba- 13 He lived for a time in Chicago and New Vrk but then moved back to Mi, where he formed a Greenville. band called The Playboys and opened a nightclub. He developed a style that timed "country juke joint and urban blue bar music." aid Bob Santelli. the director of education for the Hall of Fame in Cleveland Barnes also performed in a dvumen-tary- . "Deep Blue." and recently became a headhner al Chicago blue clubs Hi last booking for a program called "The Blues; A Celebration of the Black Root of Rock V Roll." John BulkeWv John SILVER SPRINCt. Md (API Bulkeley. a retired Navy vice admiral and a recipient ot the Medal of Honor lor hi heroism in the Pacific dunng World Wai II. died Saturday He was 84 Bulkeley wa a PT boat commander known Kir breaking thrvmgh Japanese line so that Gen. Doogla Mac Arthur cfHild travel through the Philippine on hi way to assume cimmand of the Allied force in the wuthwest Pacific. Foi his service in defense of the Philippine. Bulkeley was awarded the Medal of Honor. Ihe nation's highest , military decoration. (. His other awards included the Navv Cro, two Army ristingui.ried Service Crosse, a Distinguished Service MedJ. two Silver Siar Medal, two Legion rt Merit award and the Purple Heart.; ;'.! i Bulkeley wa born in New York Aug 19. 1911. and graduated from ifie U S Naval Academy in June 1933. He originally retired from the Naij m I9'4 as president of (he Nav y Board of Inspection and Survey Bulkeley was later retained on active duty and continued in that position until retiring again in 1988 alter 55 year ot naval semctv Ilka Tan a Pa van ,.,,'J NEW YORK (AP) Ilka Tanj.a Pay an. an actre. lawyer. newpapqr columnist and AIDS activist, died of the 1,1 J disease Saturday She was 53. Pay an. who came lo New York from her native Dominican Republic in I95A was known to ences for roles in soap opera, filnu and theater; she also appeared Julia in an HBO film. "Florida Straichts." ' Spanish-speakinjff- wirtfJ !'!a 4 had a choice Won't you choose to help them' Call Second Harvest America rknervvortot food HflRVfS?. SECOHB Come in During April E5) Thursday Writers to meet P FLOWERS 7ILMeMttOr 22S-300- 3 of Serving Utah! OBITUARY The Adoption Center of Choice will hold a free adoption orientation al 7 V) p m Thurv day (April III. at 241 W 520 North. Oem. Sealing i limned Call 224 2440 lo reserve place. Charon Ix DfHrM noticM. brio! Mwiki obH-utrl- Dth ktontttvingtto dtCMMd Hjvmkm FLORAL The Heart Whisper" north SCO TJtzt 373-7C0- 1 SI leaps FIII-'TftA-I Adoption orientation PROVO Help us Celebrate R0H20CK'S Author Krisien Handle will speak on Willing: Coming in the Back Door." at Orem Pub-ILibrary, storytelling wing al 7 p m. Thurv day (April III. the event i sponsored by the I'tah Children' Writer and Orem Public Library li i free an open to the public Information: 107 Provo UZZHh s Katherine Kirk Wooif. age 75. of Pleasant Grove. Utah died April 6. 1996. She wa bom on November 29. 1920. in Salt Lake City. Utah. She grew up in Pleasant Grove. I'tah. Graduating A. Damico James A Phimico died Easter morning quietly in his sleep. He was born September 22. 1917. al Provo. Utah, the first son and sixth child of Tony and Emma Jane Jae ger. Damico. His w as childhood spent in Provo, where he attended Timnanoeos trade school and Farrer Jr. High. All the time he w as grow ing up he helped his father in his shoe repair shop. At the age of 18 he moved to Mtlford. I'tah. where he ran a shoe repair shop during the week and the town movie projector in the weekends. On October 17. 1938. he married Dorothy Mae Williamson in Provo. Utah. They lived in Pleaant Grove, and American' Fork. Utah. At this time, he worked at Utah Stale training school living shoes. They later moved to San Francisco. California, where Jim winked at Zinkies Shoe Repair and Hertz Dept Store. In 1943 the familv returned to American Fori, where Jim opened Deluxe Shoe Repair. He worked there until 1957, when the family moved to Spnngv ille and bought Tip Top Shoe. He sold his shop and retired in 97 1. Jim spent his life loving and helping people. He had a special place in his heart for children. He was the American Fork Jaycee Man of the Year in 1949. He spent many hours with hi wile, working with Sub for Santa that year, and they collected, repaired and dressed over 2X) doll for children. He wa active in the Springs ille Lim Club and served a president twice, and tail twister fir several year. He worked in the Manli and Provo L D S. temple. a High Priest in the Spnngv e Eighth Ward The best job he had. and hi favorite, was helping Santa. Many years put on a Red suit and go out to make children happy. He even managed to help scime grown up believe in the Christmas Spirit again. He is survived by his wife Dorothy of Springv ille. tw o daughters, Karen ( Don t Zobell of Springv ille. Bonnie (Fred) Sorenson of Murray and a son adopted by love. George Lanctot of Springville: 13 grandchildren and II One brother Yern Damico of Spnngville. ne sister. Doris Frednck-soof West Valley. He was preceded in death by by his on. James Arnold, five sisters, and two brothers. Funeral will be Wednesday April 10. a.m. in the Wheeler Mortu1996. at E 200 South. 211 ary Chapel. Spnngville. Friends may call on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Wednesday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery Twelve million American kidt never "Our Flower Say What Wednesday d. entered residents' homes, and while unattended, had gone through their belongings and taken their valuables, said Lt. Mike exactly James Shyu, Feng Shin mo yd tht bofiw Invotvod howww. froo ol chwo Information eonoomlno Tttt Daffy U try raita w from tho nowopopoc CtoooMod Ad opfVtmwrt. 3744M or from any llMn County Mortuary. DEADLINES a p m. day bttfort putoMcabon, M ant by modam, t:M a.m. daw of BuWieafdotv a c&fc Enter our Drawing for a Hearing Aid r& ft I IV JCIttlcTjltsM'tj WCtlMI NUMaMaaaBiinN 424 Horth Freedom fr EACH Downtown Provo AID Ad ffluflfl bv ptMntod ai mm o purrhMt Ecj!xrd 373-7S- a |