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Show Wed/Thurs/Fri, January 29-31, 2020 Obituary William Francis Lynch Febuary 15, 1947 - January 3, 2020 Beloved pastor, missionary goes home to be with the Lord. William Francis Lynch, born on Feb. 15, 1947, in Maryland; passed away on Jan. 3, 2020 in Utah. Funeral services will be held at Mountain Life Church, Saturday, Feb. 1, 2020 at 10 a.m. Viewing will be Friday, Jan. 31, 2020, 6-8 p.m. at Heber Valley Funeral Home. Bill passed away peacefully with his 95-year-old mother Helen Lynch Kelly by his side along with close family members. Preceded in death by his father Thomas O’Neil Lynch. Survived by his wife Joan Lynch and their four children: Anne Grace Andruschenko and her husband Max and seven children, John Elijah Ed Lynch, his wife Tanya and five children, Christiana Joy Musarra and husband Carmen and four children, and the youngest, Sarah Praise Lynch. Also his siblings: Thomas O’ Neil Lynch William Francis Lynch Jr., Timothy Gabriel Lynch, Katina Marie Foster, Christopher James Lynch, Edward Joseph Lynch, and Kathleen Lynch Neveau and their families. As a young man, Bill traveled the world searching for the meaning of life. He studied the world’s major religions on site of their respective places of origin. A-7 The Park Record This all left him unsatisfied. That was until his last trek near Mt. Everest where he described his experience by saying: “I went to see the most high mountain; instead I met the Most High Himself!” He and his wife Joanie started their new life together following the Lord through supernatural words of prophecy and dreams that God used to guide them to the far ends of the earth, namely: Russia, Ukraine, and Afghanistan, and India impacting lives with the simple power of God’s love. This all started in Park City where they were residents from 1978 to 1980, then 1984 to 1992. While living in Park City, Bill pastored the Park City Christian Fellowship on Kearns Blvd. His legacy lives on as he is most remembered not so much as a pastor or missionary, but as a true father and for some, the only father they ever had. DON’T GET CAUGHT IN A STORM! STARTING @ $35/SF INSTALLED (3CM THICKNESS) Free UNDERMOUNT STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK with minimum purchase of 50 sqft. CHECK THE WEATHER FORECAST AT PARK RECORD .COM FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL: SUE LIPKE 435.901.1722 801.487.8663 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 3267 SOUTH 300 WEST (I-15 EXIT 303) Lawmakers to weigh tax overhaul, vaping and more Tickets: shows.OPRockwell.com State Legislature begins its general session in Salt Lake SCeniC ByWay, FReeMinD MOVeMenT, ZaC iVie Thu 1.30 | Doors: 8 PM / Show: 9 PM LINDSAY WHITEHURST Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY – The repeal of a sweeping tax overhaul that sparked a voter backlash will begin quickly, legislators said Monday as they began work for the year. “We heard from the people. We listened to them,” said Republican Senate President Stuart Adams. The Legislature is expected to vote on the repeal Tuesday, and GOP Gov. Gary Herbert has promised to sign it quickly. The surprise retreat was announced last week as a citizen referendum effort challenging it gained steam. The overhaul would have cut income taxes, but opponents were upset about hikes on food and gas. Lawmakers say the state still needs to make changes to bolster a shrinking sales-tax base, but suggested a sweeping new plan would wait until next year. The repeal is just one of hundreds of bills that legislators are expected to consider over the 45-day session. Here’s a look at a few others: Medical Marijuana With the state expected to roll out a formal medical marijuana program in March, lawmakers are expected to consider a proposal to make several changes. It would allow for the expungement of past drug charges for people who were prosecuted before the drug became legal to treat several conditions, said Connor Boyack with the Libertas Institute, one of the groups that advocated for legalization. The plan would also remove an unusual requirement that flowers be purchased in a plastic blister pack, something advocates said would have been onerous for patients. Vaping Following a rash of nationwide deaths tied to electronic cigarettes, lawmakers will likely consider several proposals to curtail access to teenagers. One of those would allow schools to discard or destroy vaping devices, closing a loophole that required educators to treat them like electronics and return them to parents. Transgender kids Several states are considering measures that would ban transgender minors from medical steps toward transitioning, including hormones and surgery. Republican Rep. Brad Daw has said he is drafting a similar bill, though LGBTQ advocates are already speaking out against the idea that they say would be potentially disastrous for those kids. Dozens protest lawmaker’s proposal to protect mascots Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — A Utah legislator’s proposed resolution discouraging schools from renaming mascots involving Native Americans prompted a protest at the state Capitol. “Native mascots at their very core are dehumanizing,” James Courage Singer, co-founder of the Utah League of Native American Voters, told the roughly 50 protesters Saturday. High school students in Cedar City in 2019 renamed their “Redmen” mascot to “Reds.” Republican Rep. Rex Shipp of Cedar City is sponsoring the resolution that “discourages removing names, images, and symbols of Native Americans and other indigenous people from schools or places.” It calls for trying to reach a consensus among local Native Americans before making such changes. “What the resolution is doing is saying that if you’re going to use Native American names and images and symbols, then be sure you’re sensitive and you work with the local Native American tribes,” Shipp told the St. George Spectrum & Daily News. “Make sure they feel comfortable and you’re sensitive with them and how they portray their images and so forth,” Shipp said. Several people have complained about the Redmen name change and the resolution seeks to honor the heritage and legacy that Native Americans in the area have cultivated, Shipp said. The Capitol protesters waved signs that read, “Human, Not Mascot” and cheered as speakers called on Shipp to pull the measure, the Salt Lake Tribune reported. Shipp expressed surprise at the protest. The resolution is nothing more than a “blueprint” for communities wrestling with decisions about whether to keep Native American mascots, Shipp said. The annual legislative session begans Monday. Del The FUnky hOMOSaPien The iCeMan SPeCial SkUMBUDZ FRi 1.31 | DOORS: 8 PM / ShOW: 9 PM BaSS PhySiCS anThOny MOTTO Sat 2.1 | Doors: 8 PM / Show: 9 PM The lil SMOkieS SUn 2.16 | DOORS: 7:30 PM / ShOW: 8:30 PM One Be lO FRi 2.21 | DOORS: 8 PM / ShOW: 9 PM MaRChFOURTh Sun 2.23 | 8 PM DOnaVOn FRankenReiTeR Wed 3.4 | Doors: 7 PM / Show: 8 PM yaRn Thu 3.5 | Doors: 7 PM / Show: 8 PM hell’S BelleS Fri 3.13 | Doors: 8 PM / Show: 9 PM JOhn CRaigie Daniel yOUng Thu 3.26 | Doors: 7 PM / Show: 8 PM 268 Main Street, Park City, Utah follow us @oprockwell @therockwelllisteningroom New Construction with Views 2449 E. La Sal Peak Drive 4 bed/4 bath | 5,284 sq. ft. 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