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Show September 2, Wednesday, St, Jf (Gouri sKtias V u ani Rna Floyd Cbou)a Huiah. He ; named Clin Nell on June IN in the Hiltaa 10, Salt Lake UK lampW. They were the parents of lour children. He was active in Scoutinj and achieved the rank of Eagle. Bob graduated from Brigtiam Young High School in 1939 where he excelled at basketball and waa a state high school tennis champion. He later attended BYU. He began his working career with the founding of Geneva Steel and retired from there in 1978. He was an avid golfer and enjoyed hunting, fishing, and family vacations. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife of Provo; three sons and one daughter: Robert (DeeAnn) Huish of Layton; Chris (Deann) Huish, Lee (Rosemary) Huish and Terry (Gary) Campbell, all of Orem. He ia also survived by 26 grandchildren and 20 Juanita Huish of Spanish Fork; brothers, John (Faun) Huish and William (Louise) Huish of Orem; sister. Norma (Bob) Philbrick of Salt Lake City; brother-in-law- , Ray (Florence) Tuttle of Berinkm; aunts, Helen Capps of Los Angeles; Marjorie Taylor of Salt Lake City; many nieces snd nephews. He was preceded in death by hia parents and a sister, Elsine Tuttle. Funeral services will be Thursday, Sept. 3, at 1 p.m., at the Edgemont Third Ward Chapel located at 350 E. 2950 North in Provo. A viewing will be frtaU-- p.m. on Wednesday, Sept 2, at Berg Mortuary, 185 E. Center St., Provo, and one hour prior to the services at the chapel. Interment will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Our loving, caring husband, father, brothgrandfather, er, uncle, and friend passed away Aug. 31. 1998 at the age of 78. waa Lyman born March 17, 1920 in Attica, Ark., to Rufus Black and Mary Ann Hogan Tyler. He attended schools in Anions and Idaho. He graduated from the University of Utah with a Doctorate in History and Administration. He served an LDS mission in California. It was there that he met his wife Bessie and they were married on April 9, 1941 He served in the Navy as a radar man on an oil tanker assigned to Admiral Halsey's Fleet during World Wsr II. He was a devoted member of the LDS Church. Upon graduation from the University of Utah he began his career teaching history and subsequently became Director of Libraries for Brigham Young University. During this time he twice doubled the site of the research collections snd designed and oversaw the construction of the Harold R Lee Library on the BYU campus. After 14 years of working hard and fulfilling a challenge Lyman resigned from BYU and moved back to the University J ( ' of Utah to take up his first love of teaching and directing the American West Center. One of Lyman's permanent legacies is the fine and important manuscript collection and library he has donated to the U of U Library. He was a leading scholar in American Indian History. He has advised Indian Tribes, the Federal Government the State of Utah, scholars and students about Indian history. Lyman is preceded in death by an infant daughter, Susan Anne and son. Michael Lyman. He is survived by his wife, Bessie; two children, Marie (Mick) and Steve (Ann); t daughter-in-laJanie; hia specisl tribe of 20 grandchilaa dren and five well as three sisters: G lends (Burt), Mildred (Orville). and Jewel (Dale): two brothers. Let and Lloyd (Shirley). He is also survived by the mother of three of Mikes children, Darlene. In lieu of flowers the family would appreciate donations to the Special Collections Library at either the U of U or at BYU Funeral services will be held Thursday September 3, 1998, noon, at the Garden Park Ward, 1150 E. Yale Ave. Friends may call Wednesday evening, from p.m., at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, and one hour prior to services at the ward. Interment Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. 6-- 8 r, 8 DELTA Betty Jo Lee Dalton Davis, age 72, died August 31, 1998 in Delta. Born June 25, in 1926 Sutherland. 1 Married Alma Dalton February , 1946 in Delta, later solemnised in Manti Temple. He died January 30, 1958. Married Marion J Tarn Davia April 18, 1969 at Las Vegaa, Nevada. Survived by husband. Delta; sons and daughters: Darcia (Wendell) Day, Spanish Fork; Danny Lee (Joanna) Dalton, Mosb; Jesse Lee (Linda) Dalton, Orem; Douglas Earl (Eileen) Dalton, Las Vegas, Nevada; Rocky Allen (Tera) Dalton, Lehi; stepsons and stepdaughters: Carolyn I vie. New Jersey; Roger (Gaylen) Davis, Cedar City; Cindy (Ralph) Christeneen, Mapteton; Tami Davis, Provo; Dennis (Lmdn) Davis, Moroni. Services Thursday, September 3, 1998, 11 a.m.. Delta 6th Ward. Friends call at Nickle Mortuary Wednesday 7- 8 p.m. and at church Wednesday 10- 10:45 m. Burial Delta Cemetery. Smnal Our much loved wife, sister and friend, passed away, Aug. 28 1998, in Las Vegas, Nev. after a long courageous battle with cancer. She was born Feb. 16, 1943 in Spanish Fork the daughter of Ora William Jones and Fay Neel Jones. She married Nyles Smith of Santaquin on Sept. 5, 1965 in Las Vegas. She graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 1961. She was a member of the LDS Church. She was employed by First Interstate BankWells Fargo in Las Vegas for 20 years. She enjoyed reading and spending time at their cabin in southern Utah. She was preceded in death by her father, Ora William; her mother, Pay; sisters, Mary Jones and Joyce Banks; brother, Richard Jones. She is survived by her husband, Nyles of Las Vegas; sisters, Nancy (Jim) Simmons of Springville; Peggy (Ed) Giddens of Las Vegas; Elaine (George) Banks of Palmyra. Funeral services will be on Friday Sept 4, 1998 at 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary Chapel, 187 S. Main St., Spanish Fork. With a viewing at 10 a.m. Burial will be at the Spanish Fork Cemetery, C Lynn Hayward, age 96, of Provo, died Aug. 30, 1998, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of causes incident to age. He was born July 16, 1903 in Paris, Idaho, to William Gammon and Ellen Niebaur He Hayward. married Elisabeth (Libbie) Cook on Aug. 6, 1930 in the LDS Logan t Adalern Larson Tuckett, 87, long Adaleen was bora May 13. 1911 at Santaquin, a daughter of Albert N. and Mary Alice Jones Larson. She married Prank R. Tuckett on Sept 27,1930atNephi. Frank died June 20,1991. homemaker. She Adaleen waa worked tor the US. Postal Service. She was a meatber of the Easter Star, Tint Chapter No. 18 O.E.S. active in the Santaquin Senior Citisens. Survivors indude a son and three "7 S daughters: Ton (Vickie) Tuckett t Venice LundolL Carolyn (Don) Birch, Vrankie (Ait) Johnson; 16 grandchil-JdrenM peat giaaskhildrwi and two ,- Downey and Jean (Jack) Preceded in death by husband, War, brotasr and ula C t3ba jm TsMndaji Ssft , at KXJ a Lynn graduated from Brigham Young University in aoology. He earned a master's degree in entomology at BYU, and Ph.D. in ecology at the University of Illinois. He waa a proftss-aorZoology at BYU for 43 years, the curator of BYU Life Science Museum for five years. He was also s fellow with for Association the American Advancement of Science. He was listed s as one of the 10 most prominent in America and in "Whos Who" in American Science. He was awarded an outstanding Alumnus Award from BYU, and authored 147 published scientific artidss and three books. He was an active member of the LDS Church, holding nvmsrous positions, including ward dark. He served ia three bsshoprics. He worked in the ProvoTeaapieat the time ofits opening. His nobbtea tnchsded, wyaodworking, gardening, writing and bird carving in hfe later years. He k aarrived by his wife, Libbie f Provo; one son and one daughter, Margaret Tayfar of Provo; Dr. Gerald Hayward (Lost) of Midway: seven grandchildren and 22 He was preceded in death by his parenta, four brothers and seven sisters. fteasrel services will be Tkaawdeyi tapLMta,ateea,attaeCK3s 8oaWTMLrOMeMtC:&Nsrth rVaaads rqr call sM C E LTnWa3. ttsMcay twit, at i fc--f ay call eota Uarttsr rVaawxlSStX ating. randa Jrtt, arM W Mn, Ttttqr CJtm. Wav at . and TfcwJ lft4Ml ttewjdcaasjat3ary;raar. raaNrnlRotM,Ca&K iriamlrsBsnt,UstUwnOtBU . ;r3aaa f fa f kMottscxOtjCy f33ksHatJ Lyoja cJ m.ta tiwmcs . T Kan., to Fred Burkett and Nora Kelley Burkett. When she was a toddler, the family moved to Fruita, Colo., where she grew up. After graduation from high school, Siona went to Western State College in Gunnison, Colo. She married Clarence W. Russell in 1917 and they had four children, one of whom died in infancy. They were divorced in 1942. Shortly after WWII began, Siona moved to California where she was employed in an aircraft factory. After the war ended, she bought and ran a 8 mall lunch bar; catering to the returning soldiers attending a nearby college meals. She who liked her enjoyed that phase of her life. After retiring, Siona returned to Grand Junction, Cola where she was active in her church and was an enthusiastic member of a quitting group. Sie produced doeens of beautiful handmade quirts and was also a talented artisan in all types of needlework her hands were always busy on one project or another. Since 1981, Siona has lived in Utah close to her daughter. She is survived by one sister, Ada Youngs, of Santa Rosa, Calif.; three children: . Lloyd W. Russell of Grand Junction, Colo.; Louise Wakefield, Mapleton; Madeline Clark, Fremont Calif.; 1 grandchildren and numerous great and great-gre- Cashes: ' 3 censtracta Alan Squires of Randal Quality By MARTA MUKVOSH Page AV the council won't allow But Construction went to the board The Daily Herald because the land he wants to PROVO A 4th District develop doesn't have room for a Court judge has granted the second entrance. The 5 12 Pleasant Grove City Council's acres near 900 South and 900 landlocked. request to put the construction East are To solve this problem, city of a 14 home subdivision on planners and Squires' neighhold. The council, meanwhile, is bors developed a neighborhood suing its Board of Adjustments plan proposing three future because the board gave permis- streets that would connect with dead-ension for a 1,400-foo- t Squires' subdivision. The board street in the subdivision even granted a variance allowing that plan. though city laws limit dead-enAfter the board's April 16 streets to 400 feet. will Maetani Howard decision, however, the council Judge increased the maximum deadhear arguments on Sept. 17. Earlier this year, developer end street length to 700 feet. Squires proposed 1,400-foo- t street, even with the neighborhood plan, because neighbors have no immediate plans to develop the three additional streets. Council members have said they are concerned they will be liable if the street were to be closed during an emergency. After the board reviewed and granted Squires request a second time, the council decided to sue the board. The council also has held up Squires' building permit since April. Approval of building permits generally takes 30 dam d d Ruling: Polygamist leader can't evict dissenters The Associated Press - A SALT LAKE CITY polygamist leader in southern Utah cannot evict dissidents from the community without fair compensation, the Utah Court ruled on Supreme Tuesday. The decision ended decades of infighting within a polygamist sect that settled the Short Creek area near the border in the 1930s so members could continue to practice plural marriage in isolation. Plural marriage was abandoned by the Mormon church in 1890 and is forbidden in the Utah Constitution. In deciding the case, the court also asserted its right to resolve legal disputes between religious entities. The group, Priesthood Work, bought land in what is now Hildale, Utah, and Colorado City, Ariz., and deeded it to a trust called the United Effort Plan. Properties held by the trust were assigned to follow 4-- 1 Utah-Arizon- a evicted families would be denied their right of redress if the court had declined to hear their appeal. "We find nothing that would suggest that courts are not competent to hear cases involv- ing religious entities." Justice Michael Zimmerman wrote for the majority. The court also upheld the trial court's finding that UEP must pay the residents for improvements to the property if the group evicts the homeowners. "The court pretty much gave us everything we asked for," said Reid Wr. Lambert, an attor- ney representing the families whom Jeffs tried to evict. That will give them all a great peace , of mind and security and we couldn't be happier." The residents have been living in their homes throughout the court fight and Lambert said they plan to continue living there. He said there has been some friction between the two groups but it has eased in recent years. ers, who were encouraged to build homes and improve the land under the assumption they could live there permanently. But the group was split by doctrinal rifts beginning in the 1960s or 1970s and culminating in 1984 when Rulon T. Jeffs, the religious leader of the group, acquired control of UEP and its properties. Two years later, he declared the dissenters had no property rights and tried to evict them. The action provoked years of legal wrangling, including a trial in 1994 in St. George. In 1996, 5th District Judge J. Phillip Eves issued a ruling which upheld the charitable trust status of UEP but required the plan to reimburse the dissenters for any improvements to their homesteads. Both sides appealed, with UEP arguing, among other things, that state courts cannot resolve disputes between religious entities. But on Tuesday, the Supreme Court disagreed, saying the 21 92-pag- e . home-cooke- d Run GOjtmm umu Qt Dob taft D fflo) Stow? (3mm Ik&Qmmim teb flM to I tia my name gra ndchiWren. Graveside services will be Wednesday, Sept 2, 1998, at 11 a.m., at the Springville Evergreen Cemetery, 1997 S. 400 East Springville. Friends may meet at the Cemetery. Services under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. r J I FEES The Deflv HereM obituary rates are as foRowc: $15 10 par column inch and $7.00 per picture, for each publication. For further information can David Magriplis, as a professional in my field for 18 years, I make it a practice to stay informed of the latest technological advances in the hearing health care industry. Many of you may already know me! In the past 1 serviced the hearing needs of the Utah Valley for 10 years with another company. And now, I'm excited to announce products, supported by the "WORLDS LARGEST HEARING AID MANUFACTURER. As a result, you wiD receive the BEST combination of service & products for your v The Dty Heratd charges tor obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home invotved. however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home. is the Grand Opening of my own office, . 1 can now offer a complete range of hearing services and Jv j OBITUARY 0faAfaasst AaBaBksaaaatVaahAoW sMsnJluiinit sin hearing health! iiilal li imp' NBC-Ht-S You are invited to join me TtZZ, IVcd. TttU. September 1, 2, 3, 4 M. 3$ cnlyS you will be able to preview the newest and latest advancements in tearing aid technology. The Nu-EDigitally frogrammable Miniscopic C1.C Not everyone is a candidate for this technology. Call In addition, ar . DEADLINES ecolo-gist- Turk's Drive, Provo. Cliob Caai :iCatty wcin? Williamsburg, JiL Temple. time Santaquin resident, recently of Payson, died on Monday, Aug. 31, 1998. Sions Burkett Russell passed away Monday, Aug. 31, 1998, in Orem. She was born Sept 16, 1897, in THE DAILY HERALD. Provo, Utah Ffeasairt rove, sukdivisfcs. c3c-3a-ys Our 4aar husband, father ana (raadrstbac, RotMrt Chaules Huish, Oram Aug. SO. ltM agt n. rross raaaaratory tailura. Ha waa bora Nw tft. IM1 m Pwra to Albert ivMCi I, Tuesday --Saturday: 4:30 pm Day before pubacation. Sunday: 12 30 p.m. on Saturday Monday: 12 30 p.m. on Sunday Photo doadknos same as above. lo see if you qualify! Don? miss this opportunity even if you have been Jj 1 Jhin us for our... U JltOnWl W.lat. BYU Mary MeMSe Moak. 47. died Aug. 29, 198. Serricee will b Wi inn laj, Sept 1 W6, at 11 a.m. fa theLafarriew8tateCantst;18S0S40e iM, Oraav Prianas asay caD MaM tetsabt cantor fteat . a i li. 11 ctnoeartKOsa.re la l- Csi am DuriM this spscial offer, thtr is fX) CHAKCS r fx Cs ttrvi:;! r-s- asa A. V ruiM mmi mr 3 aa . rtaxrlrtf aid bttrrn r1 wrthHMringMi. I . t 8FV a s i . J Ourr-(sjrt.owfM- es) trrc-- ? c a. J A' r - ; I |