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Z1413 The Salt Lake Tribune Wednesday June 20 1990 1 1w Stealth Fighter HAEB 50th Birthday Show Attorney Won't Let Iler Talk to Press - After Dropping Challenger Girl M By Kim Murphy And Chris Jorgensen Tribune Staff Writers A press conference called to celebrate the liberation of Elizabeth Zasso backfired Tuesday when her attorney refused to allow her to speak The conference was called after a US District Judge allowed the New York girl to drop her $240 million Challawsuit against the Utah-baselenger Foundation The parents contend the girl was manipulated by Salt Lake City attorney Mike Mohrman to file the suit against the controversial wilderness therapy program Mr Mohrman has continued to deny any wrongdoing in his relationship with Ms Zasso The girl's mother Ann Zasso contends Mr Mohrman initiated the lawsuit to "get rich quick" with a contingency fee arrangement Mr Mohrman also had the girl "kidnapped" from the program and threatened her not to speak with her family Mrs Zasso said Mr Mohrman also housed the girl in a secret location and refused to divulge her whereabouts to family members the mother continued Following the federal court decision to drop the suit and fire Mr Mohrman family members wept and embraced with joy Challenger officials also expressed relief Ms Zasso was finally free to speak for herself and clear up some ambiguities concerning the suit and her prior testi— 64-da- d teen-ager- strip-searche- 's mony seph Tringali not to speak "I'm sorry I guess I just can't comment about anything" she said after delivering a brief written statement Following her release from the Challenger Program in the summer of 1989 Ms Zasso testified before 3rd District Judge Dennis Frederick concerning the horrors she had been program subjected to in the y She told the court she had been d forced to drink contaminated water had broken her toe and suffered a concussion and then not given medical attention In a sworn deposition several months later however she admitted much of which she testified about was not completely true She said she had injured her own foot by dropping a rock on it in an effort to get out of the program Asked which account of her Challenger experience she planned to stand by Ms Zasso refused to say Mr Tringali said he anticipated Mr Mohrman would file an additional suit against Ms Zasso and feared she may say something he could use against her Mr Mohrman insists he plans no legal action against Ms Zasso or her family and plans only to recover his expenses Following the press conference Ms Zasso's parents said she too wished her daughter could speak freely but praised the Challenger Program The Zassoes said they enrolled their troubled daughter in the proThe gram to build her youngster had experimented with drugs and was sexually promiscuous the mother said - self-estee- But when reporters asked questions about her ordeal Ms Zasso was ordered by her current attorney Jo — UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK re In LOMAS FINANCIAL CORPORATION II in Proceedings for A Reorganization Under Chapter if Case Nos 89 B12471 Through 89812478 Inclusive (BAL) mi Debtors BANKRUPTCY NOTICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE OR MAY HAVE CLAIMS AGAINST ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ENTITIES: cABE NUMBER ROOSEVELT OFFICE CENTER INC LOMAS FINANCIAL CORPORATION LOMAS REALTY INC LOMAS LAND INC 89 B 12471 891312472 89 13 12473 89 13 12474 89 8 12475 89 8 12476 89 El 12477 891312478 VISTA MORTGAGE & REALTY BEAUTY BUILT HOMES INC BRAEWOOD DEVELOPMENT CORP LOMAS DEVELOPMENT CORP NOTICE OF LAST DAY TO FILE PROOFS OF CLAIMS TO: ALL PERSONS ASSERTING A CLAIM AGAINST ENTITIES: e ANY OF THE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York (the "Coun") has entered an order dated June 11 1990 (the 'Order") requiring all persons and entities including Without limitation Induals partnerships corporations estates trusts and units EXCEPT THOSE governmental PERSONS AND ENTITIES DESCRiBED IN PARAGRAPHS A THROUGH C BELOW that assen a claim (as defined below) against any of the debtors (collectively the "Debtors") which arose at or prior to September 24 1989 (the "Filing Date") to file a proof of such claim with Lomas Financial Corporation by mailing the claim to PO Box 1111 New York New York 10268-111on or before July 31 1990 (the ''Bar Date') such r°els of clam to be deemed filed when actually received used herein "Claire means (a) right to payment whether or not such right is reduced to judgment liquidated unliquidated fixed contingent matured unmatured disputed undisputed legal equitable secured or unsecured or (b) right to an equitable remedy or breach of performance such breach gives rise to a right to payment whether or not such right to an equitable remedy is reduced to Judgment fixed contingent matured Strnmatured disputed undisputed secured or unsecured As n2 are required to file a proof of claim and fail to do so in the manner prescribed y will be forever barred voting upon or receieing distribution under t wey jean or plans ofe reorganization of the Debtors and will be forever barred from Debtors or their successors or assigns asserting Eli such claim or claims against ent a-thrrITAT---If m ANY PERSON OR ENTITY THAT HAS ALREADY FILED A PROOF OF CLAIM AGAINST THE DEBTORS WITH THE CLERK OF THE COURT (OR IN CARE OF THE DEBTORS) NEED NOT FILE A DUPLICATE PROOF OF CLAIM B ANY PERSON OR ENTITY (I) WHOSE CLAIM IS NOT LISTED AS "DISPUTED" "CONTINGENT" OR IN THE DEBTORS' SCHEDULES OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES "UNLIOUIDATED" FILED WITH THE CLERK OF THE COURT AND (ii) THAT AGREES WITH THE CLASSIFICATION AND AMOUNT SET FORTH THEREIN NEED NOT FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM eite 140 t— '4 ' ste er e ps eee THE CLAIMS AND INTERESTS DESCRIBED BELOW ("EXCLUDED CLAIMS") ARE NOT AFFECTED BY THIS NOME OR THE ORDER AND THEREFORE ANY PERSON OR ENTITY THAT HAS AN EXCLUDED CLAIM NEED NOT FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM ON OR BEFORE THE BAR DATE FOR THE EXCLUDED CLAIM OTHER CLAIMS MUST BE FILED ON OR BEFORE THE BAR DATE UNLESS THE EXCEPTIONS OTPATirGrAPHS '- and beneficiaries of any of the Debtors' pension plans (the "Pension Plans') need not Participants ills a ggool of claim In respect of any claim arising in connection with post retirement or pension benefits provided thereunder provided however that any current or former employees of the Debtors or their successors heirs or beneficiaries who wish to assert a claim against any of the Debtors that is not based solely upon pension benefits arising under the Pension Plans (seg claims for eligibility or denied claim appeals from the Pension Plans grievance claims claims in respect of ereployee welfare plans wrongful termination employment discrinination personal injury wrongful death products liability etc) must lee a proof of claim on or prior to the Bar Date 2 Holders of any public debt securities of the Debtors which are traded on any United States or foreign securities exchange with maturity dates alter the Filing Date need not file a proof of claim arising from their ownership of such securities Eovid ad however that any such holder who wishes to easel a claim against any of the Debtors that iliTe'cit based solely on ownership of such securities must the a proof of claim on or prior to the Bar Date In ' i — the Debtors or any affiliate of the Debtors holding a claim against one or more of the other Debtors need not the a proof of claim in respect of such claim 3 A - 6 le e fl I i t t A 1 6 1 8 ' Any of Holders of claims whose claims heretofore have been allowed by Order of this Court Holders of outstanding shares of common or preferred stock of the Debtors need not file a proof of Interest allegedly arising from thee ownership of such shares piewkded however that public shareholders of the Debtors who wish to assert a claim aeainst any of the Debtors that is not based solely upon thee interest in the Debtors arising Out of ownership of the Debtors' common or preferred stock including but not kmited to claims based on (I) redemption rights el preferred shareholders (it) unpaid dividends declared prior to the Filing Date or (Ili) any °thee obligations of the Debtors must tile a IRao! of cqum on or prior to the la Date HoldAm of claims for workers corrpensation benefits based upon occurrences accidents or events which took place prior to the Filing Dale The claims if any of the United States Internal Revenue Service (the "IRS Caine') arising out of the IDebtors' taxable years ending on June 30 1987 1988 and 1989 provided however that such IRS Claims with respect to the Debtors' taxaele years ending on June 30 1987 1988 and 1989 must be flied with Lomas Financial Corporation at the address set forth herein above on or prior to September 30 1990 Holders of claims arising from the refection of unexpired leases andor WOO-dorCOnifaCIS shall have twenty days from notice of such refection in which to file they claim provided however that claims from of the refection leases andeor execvtory contracts heretofore approved by order of this arng Court shall be tiled on or prior to the Bar Date ' ALL PERSONS AND ENTITIES OTHER THAN THOSE DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPHS A 8 AND C ABOVE MUST FILE A PROOF OF CLAIM ON OR BEFORE THE BAR DATE OTHERWISE THEY SHAL1 BE FOREVER BARRED FROM VOTING UPON OR RECEIVING DISTRIBUTION UNDER ANY PLAN OR PLANS OF IN THESE CASES REORGANIZATION Aces or omissions of the Debtors prior to the Filing Date including but not limited to Debtors indemnifications and guarantees and services provided by the Debtore may give rise to claims against the Debtors notwithstanding the fact that such claims (or the infuries On which they are based) may be contingent or may not have occurred Matured or become fixed or liquidated prior to such date Therefore any creditor having a claim or potential claim against the Debtors no matter how remote or contingent must tile a proof or claim on or before the Bar Date e Proofs of ciakne shall conform substantially to the form approved by the Court a copy of which is on file at the Office of the Clerk and may also be obtained by Proofs of claims must be filed by telephoning (800) mailing each such proof of claim so that it is receieed on or before the Bar Date to: Lomas Financial Corporation PO New Box 1111 York New York 10268-111- 1 ' Copies of the Debtors' Schedules are available for Inspection during regular business hours at the Office of the Clerk United States Bankruptcy Court Southern District of New York 6th Floor The Old Custom House One Bowling Green New York New York 10004-140Of at Poorman-Dougla- s Corporation 1325 Southwest Custer Dr Portland Oregon 97219 In the event you have questions conoerning the completion filing or processing of your proof of claim you between the hours of 1000 AM to 600 PM Eastnin Daylight Time for may telephone (800) aSSIStanCe Dated: New York New Your June 11 1990 BY ORDER OF THE COURT HONORABLE BURTON R LIFLAND UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY JUDGE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT York Southern District of New The Old Custom House One Bowling Green Nciw York New York 100041408 i i DAVIS POLK & WARD WELL One Chase Manhaaan Plaza New York Now York 10005 1 1 COMM for the Debtom and Debtors In PLMMOSSiOn 1 Juno 14 1993 id(Yi091300227tBANKNOTICEnotice Although all went well at the beginning of the program the girl's progress seemed slow said Mrs Zasso Letters home at first reflected anger but later "were really nice and good" she said "She was really coming around" said Mrs Zasso "We received about 20 letters within 45 days" But soon the letters stopped altogether After being ordered released from the program by court officials the Zassos said they were not allowed to communicate with Elizabeth for 15 t S months from Jan 1989 until March 4 1990 "She's still embarrassed at what Mchr2rar bes done" she said "And that she allowed herself to be manipulated" r The returned with her parents to New York Tuesday afternoon for her high school graduation Friday after which she plans to work at an elementary school "We don't want to look back" her mother said "We just want to look Tribune Staff Writer Inmates at the Utah State Prison need not be afforded due process under the law when appearing before the Board of Pardons the attorney general's office has argued But an attorney for an inmate plaintiff argued before the Utah Court of Appeals that the Board of Pardons is an integral part of the state's penal system and inmates should have a right to redress if a parole hearing isn't fair In the case before the court inmate Thomas R Humphries claims that the Board of Pardons set his parole date using erroneous information contained in a presentence in- vestigation report Humphries alleged in a writ of habeas corpus that the board considered two previous felony convictions that he maintains are not part of his record Salt Lake lawyer Jay Sheen told the justices that the board has become the inmates' "link" to the justice system and in effect is passing sentence He argued that inmates as well as the community need to know they will be treated fairly by the Board of Pardons "The playing field needs to be level" he argued But arguing for the state Assistant Attorney General Dane Nolan said there is "no liberty interest" at parole hearings and therefore no due process need be afforded to inmates He explained that since convicts are sentenced by judges during trial they already have been given due process under the law Since the Board of Pardons determines only early release dates no inmate before the board can be penalized by a lack of due process The court took the matter under advisement and will rule at a later date In a separate case now before the Utah Supreme Court inmate C James Foote contends his parole is being withheld based on allegations reviewed by the Board of Pardons but not available to him or his attorney Justice Judith Billings questioned Mr Nolan on the issue of fairness "Does that mean the Board of Pardons can just roll dice to see who gets out of prison If we were to say everyone with red hair gets out wouldn't that bother you?" And Justice Billings queried the assistant attorney general on whether a government institution creates a "liberty interest" when dispensing release from prison and whether such a system should be subject to judicial review "Nobody should make certain they are doing that fairly?" she asked The Humphries case rests on a Utah statute that says the board's decisions are not subject to review by 'courts And Humphries' writ had earlier been dismissed from a lower court on that basis The question before the Court of Appeals could boil down to whether the Utah law outlining the powers of the board is constitutional Mr Nolan told the judge that the Utah law allows no judicial review "As long as the Board of Pardons exercises its powers within the limits set by statute the courts can not oversee it" he said And in a brief filed with the court Mr Nolan cited the US Supreme Court of Greenholtz vs Nebraska aircraft g In addition there will be a parachute team demonstration "Behind the Enemy Lines" mock combat scenario involving an 6 and aerobatic demonstrations security dog handling experimental aircraft and musical entertainment Air Force officials predict a crowd of around 200000 will be on hand for the free show with the theme of "Pride in the past freedom for the future" noting the base's existence from 1940 to 1990 Visitors are urged to arrive early at any of the base's three gates Shuttle buses will take visitors from parking areas to the flight line display areas Temperatures are predicted to be in the low 90s and visitors are urged to dress for hot weather and bring sun tan or sun screen lotions There will be food and beverage stands along with Thunderbird F-1- 0 state inmates stating "there is no constitutional right of a convicted person to be conditionally released before the expiration of a valid sen- tence" But Mr Sheen argued against the attorney general's reference because he said the Utah Constitution provides for a "fairness concept" "One of the fairness concepts is accuracy of records "The Board of Pardons shouldn't be able to say 'you have two felony convictions and you are in here for And another two or three years' the inmate can not challenge those records" Sex Abuse Case Against Dentist Sexual abuse charges against Salt Lake City dentist Brett John Tucker were dropped Tuesday after prosecutors admitted they had insufficient evidence The doctor had been charged with two counts of second-degre- e felony forced sexual abuse e and one count of felony forced sodomy If found guilty the doctor could have been ordered to spend life in prison Prosecutors alleged Dr Tucker had sexually assaulted a female patient at his 160 S 1000 East practice The dismissal of the charges however will not affect a licensing investigation under way said David E Robinson director of the division of occupational and professional licensing A licensing board judging the conduct of a practicing professional doesn't require the same level of proof as a prosecutor looking for a criminal conviction "We're dealing with a different standard We're dealing with a standard of unprofessional conduct" he said Dr Tucker's hearing before the Dental Licensing Board has not yet been scheduled first-degre- onstrations Mt demonstration 130 to 1:50 pm FAS — 1:30 to 1:45 pm Security clog handling demonshations — 2 pm 1htticlert4rd defacmstration begins with ground ceremonies — 2:20 pm Ttutderbirds air demonstration — 3:15 pm thunderbirds sign autograph& — 5 pm Air show ends of entertainment includes: 9 to 930 am Roo Band —9:45 to 10 am Royalaires (Roy Hi School Drill Team) — 10 to 1015 ant Clearfield High School The hst - Cheedeaders — 10:15 to 1030 am No Nome Brand Square Dancers' Club — 1030 to 1 1 ant Sunrise Band — 11 to 11:30 am Down Home Gong (Old Time Fiddlers) — 11:30 am to noon Beehive Statesmen BOP bershop Chorus — Noon to 12:30 pm Cloggers — 1230 to 1245 pm Layton High School Cheerleaders 2 Promoted At Office DONA Seeks Sanctions Fines Of Resources Against Unlicensed Builders Natural Two state Department of Resources employees have been promoted Executive Director Dee Hansen announced Alton V Frazier a state employee for 29 years will become associate director for energy and minerals after serving as the department's public affairs director Moving into that position will be Dotti Brockbank who was public affairs officer the last five years for three department divisions — Utah Geological and Mineral Survey State Lands and Forestry and Oil Gas and Mining "The job changes will be effective immediately and I am confident there will be a smooth transition" Mr Hansen said "Having worked closely with both employees for several years provided me the opportunity to appoint people who will move into their jobs with skills and background to be highly productive im- mediately" Mr Frazier will work with the department's four energy and mineral divisions coordinating programs along with Milo Barney associate director for Resource Management He is a graduate of the University of Utah and has worked for the department administration and with the state divisions of Wildlife Resources and Travel Development Ms Brockbank will coordinate public-affair- s programs for the department's eight division and will lead its legislative program She has a degree in mass communication from the U of U and worked in radio broadcasting before entering state government By Anne Wilson Tribune Staff Writer The filing of a dozen licensing actions against contractors alleged to be working without licenses or diverting funds has apparently broken a "log jam" of cases within the state Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing The DOPL part of the Utah Department of Commerce filed petitions calling for fines and licensing sanctions against a number of contractors working without a license or licensed contractors alleged to have violated state law One of the cases involves Irwin Custom Homes Inc a licensed contractor owned by Rodney Irwin doing business as Development According to the petition the company was hired by James and Vicki Haig to build a $290000 home in Sandy After the Haigs closed on the home in October 1987 and paid all that was owed to Irwin Custom Homes eight subcontractors and suppliers who hadn't been paid filed liens against the property totaling nearly $50000 Another home built by Irwin Custom Homes for John and Phyllis Sytsma in Salt Lake City had liens totaling nearly $30000 filed against it after construction was completed in October 1987 Attempts to contact Mr Irwin were unsuccessful Another petition filed against Warren D Stock doing business as Perma Crete Inc alleges that he La Frontera's Founder Antonio Tovar Dies Lake City Mr Tovar served in the US Marine Corps during the Korean War Funeral Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 10 am at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church 715 W300 North Vigil service with rosary will be held Friday at 7 pm at Neil O'Donnell & Sons Mortuary 372 E 100 South where friends may call between 6 and Antonio Tovar founder and proprietor of La Frontera Cafe Restaurants died Monday of natural causes He was 56 Mr Tovar was born in Los Rodriquez GTO Mexico to Guadalupe and Eme lia Molina He founded the La 10 years ago and at the time of his death operated three restaurants in Salt Lake City He is survived by his son Richard D Tovar and daughters Josephine L Gallegos Guadalupe L Alvarado and Jessica M Trujillo all of Salt Tovar Frontera Cafe 7 pm 3 Get Minimum Terms For Selling Cocaine 5 years and 10 months in federal prison and ordered to perform 50 hours of public service upon release Alex Smith was sentenced to 5 years and 3 months and fined $2500 In a plea bargain reached just before a federal trial was scheduled to begin prosecutors agreed to dismiss conspiracy charges against the three and a lesser distribution charge against Carrington and Scott Smith Other charges concerning possession of firearms during the commission of a drug crime were dismissed but the fact that firearms had been present figured into the length of the final sentences All three face 5 years of supervised probation when their terms end The men were arrested last Aug 13 after they drove from California to Utah with a kilogram of cocaine obtained from a Los Angeles supplier Alex Smith admitted to putting up a valuable restored automobile as collateral with the supplier to cover the cocaine's cost life" Carrington was sentenced to 5 years in federal prison and given a $2000 fine on a single charge of distributing cocaine Scott Smith identified as the organizer and chief negotiator for the drug deal that ended in their arrests was sentenced to failed to pay a materials supplier on nine jobs Homeowners who paid for the cement had liens filed against their property Last year the DOPL beefed up its regulation of contractors after the 1989 Legislature passed a law that among other things requires contractors to pay their subcontractors or materials suppliers within 120 days of having been paid by the own- er Although the petitions filed by the DOPL allow only civil action to be taken against contractors — including fines and license suspension or revocation — the 1989 law provides for criminal prosecution in some cases Failure to pay materials suppliers or subcontractors within 120 days of payment by the owner — or to make other arrangements — is considered "prima facie evidence" of intent to steal the money Under the new law the failure to pay is considered theft and in most cases the amount of money involved would make the theft a felony That provision has caused some county attorneys to balk at prosecuting contractors investigated by the DOPL Bud Ellett chief deputy Salt Lake County Attorney said his office has asked the Utah Attorney General for an opinion of the law's constitutionality "You can't presume guilt without some aspec4 of intent" Mr Ellett said "That makes them prove their innocence rather than the state prov" ing their guilt Area Deaths CHYTRAUS John Henry Virginia Salt Lake City June 18 1990 DUNFIELD James D Salt Lake City June 18 1990 HOLMES Edythe E Murray June 18 1990 RICHARDS George A Sandy June 18 1990 Sandra Magna June 18 1990 SCHULTE Jan Denlinger SANDBERG "Kellie" H Salt June 18 1990 orod 16 City Born March 1908 In iv- - man Utah to Hem and ' Jakernon White Married LaVell Okiroyd Oct° ber 51925 in the Sall Lake Tern-pie She passed away Juty 24 1983 He was in volved as a tamer bucidng City and tirnbeiman Lake White Horsy ifiih lie 82 away June 17 1990 in LYMAN—John S 2 V '1k ' '''' :' ' ''- -' ' - He and he Ole Monti Temple Owl WnS were workers into Survrved re" Antonio Salt daughters bY Arden John M8 Lake City June 18 1990 Clern (Charlotte) BarneY 00 Rict Lynn and Rcryd both Salt WESTWOOD Ida B Nekl Lake Mrs Ferrol ((lara) Dunn American Fork June 19 Carbonville Utah &uofi ClitiTom TOVAR Committal will be at Mount Calvary Cemetery Fourth Avenue and T Street Two Park City men and a Californian received minimum sentences Tuesday in US District Court for selling a kilogram of cocaine nearly a year ago to undercover officers in Salt Lake City Alex T Smith 29 Placentia Calif Scott David Smith (no relation) 29 Park City and Robert Steven Carrington 29 Park City appeared before Judge David Sam They pleaded guilty earlier this year to one count in a three-couindictment handed down last Aug 23 Judge Sam shaved three months off the recommended minimum sentence for Carrington because the defendant recognized he had a serious drug problem and "on his own initiative sought assistance" that has led to "positive changes in his — 12:50 to 43:50 pm Tomcats Bond Salt Lake Area Obituaries 1990 WHITE Prosecutors Drop — 10 to 1010 am k4cChord Alt Force Base 1722nd Combct Cordiol TOM parachute demonstration —1045 to 11:45 MM "BeNnd the Enemy Lines" mock combat scenatio featuring bomber attack attadt combat control and explosions team secunng area C130 aMych and of supplies — 11110 to 12:!5 pm Radio conttolled airotaft club demonsitalions — 1205 to 1215 pm Conteclerale AN Force aerobalic aircraft show — 12:15 to 1230 pm Radio controlled aircraft dub demonstrations — 1230 to 12:50 pm Aerobatic Demonstration and show teaturN Cot Bil Hunsakees 6 and Pcmicia Pittvney's "440 w Chipmunk" — 11 to 11:15 am Security clog haoching dem- 5 fixed-win- 1 of aerial events and times are: WA 4 time" list ant al gales open —9 to 10 am Northern Utah Rodio Controhed Airaaft dub dernonOralions 2 State Inmate at Odds Over Due Process By Christopher Smart The —9 world-famou- teen-age- forward and live one day at a souvenir concessions and rest rooms There will also be a film sales booth for those forgetting to bring it for air show pictures Special to The Tribune HILL AIR FORCE BASE — Visitors will get to view a Ftreviously secret Fl 17A stealth fighter jet on display and a precision s flight demonstration by the Thunderbirds during the Hill Air Force Base 50th Anniversary Air Show Saturday from 9 am to 5 pm A variety of aircraft will be on Stratodisplay including a fortress Bomber a giant C-- Galaxy transport an Navy Tom8 cat an fighter jet and numerous helicopters and other John Henry yman Wayne County 17 1990 WISEMAN Alice Utah Mrs Gay motor MIS L- mango June dren 84 Fran-cor- n Salt Lake City June 18 1990 WOOD Dcrees (Patsoc Ffil- - So- - brother Deward 1141te Kearns esters Eva Peterson Caleen Peterson Ferris Hatch cre Salt Lake Margie Brian Locz LaYett King Bicknell seMces Friday June Fern C Salt Lake 22Funeral I pm in the Lyman LDS Word City June 18 1990 Chapel ffieridit may caN Thum doy eyerkig at the Saringet Turner Fonerol Home in Richfield Utah 9 pm and at the ward vrin OBITUARY Lyman I 620 INFORMATION ObOucides ore char-pofor at the rate of $174 per ikne tor insertion in both tribune and Deseret News (insertion in OM paper would be $125 per tine ) if a picture is used there is on additional $350 charge obiluoty information to call is: Faq the number Lyrnon to SONIC Cemetery Edythe E Friday 11'30- Burial N3 620 Holmes mother Edythe Easgt recious Gygi Hairnet age 78 died June 1990 in Utah Born bet 30 18 KAMM S4147 Loan Utah a rfifts43: 8yik"-- - L''1c) of cloughler ( --s 9' John onci Bertha t ''' Latiner Gygi i 10'01' ' Married Jesse ' t'1 A Eat HaimesJon- 1 4 outside Me anyone 11 193Q in the state of 'WW1 ow Limy ‘ ' N i''c marriage toter number is: solemnized in the St George 86 2 9 186 LDS Temple fie pseoeded her in death on January 14 1977 Mum bre al the LDS Churth Was a OBITUARY DESK HOURS orally lacy end enkyed crochet-In- a Nionaoy-Enda8 ark 10 6 pm WOtitiag with her hands and Saturdays 8 a m to 5 pm gdtdening Abirortan tor 14 years Sundays Holidays 12 acon--5 Pxn Sunfived Oy one son and two daughters Richard Holmes DEADLINES Raseefie Cafilarrod Carolyn E WEEKDAYS We' Vary Efiy 13C11Y 14 Dbilefet Now3 (metro) 9730 am Ix for Si oie a cng toti4ree (publistied Mat evening) tribune (Al editions) 613 pm (pubwined toRowing day) Deseret Nvms (state) 615 pm : neims ceded OWEN og-- ahom Spanish Fork Predeath by her daughter in Joan Elizabetv Fumed senfices we be held thursday June 21 1990 10 am 5 Pm Granger 14th Ward 2101 West 3100 So Friends 8 WWI tO VETERANS Wednesday pm tilw Menem tkvs Mal appear with Golden Ruse Funeral '14Is7-Ssome abskraty nalloes Krity ex So Redwood Stood and Thurthe deowased wus a rnillury SOP sday at the church one hour prKw to the W veteran wines IrSerment SaN Lake City Cemetery N3 619 NI 620 of this Extra copies newspaper ore available for info please call Ipkt)stArd inkAng day) SIADAY tXXIDAYS Born papers ati editions SATURDAY rcr2It (Additional obituaries on next page) I I 1 i0 1 i 21E tie -- a ! 04 |