The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 18

PRe t'2 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, I'tah, Monday, September 23, 19 Congressman threatens more hearings Elaine H. Campbell Bernell T. Altken Our beloved husband, father, and grandfather relumed to his Father in heaven peacefully on September 2Gf 1996, at the age of 68. He was born in Lake Shore, Utah on Dicember 18, 1927, to Leo J. and Alberta Tuckett Aitken.

He attended school in Lake Shore and Spanish Fork while helping his mother run the family farm. He married his temporarily tied back with yellow rope, according to a volunteer nature interpreter who attended the ceremony. Tree cutting and trimming without an environmental or safety purpose would violate paik policies, said park Ranger Lisa Lackey. "We wouldn't cut down trees for President Clinton or anyone else, especially for a photograph," the ranger said. Reached at his home following his convention address, Hansen conceded he got his information third hand and had not checked its veracity.

"I didn't accuse anybody," he stressed. "We received a call from a mayor from one of the small towns down there. He said he heard about it from the (Coconino County, Ariz.) sheriff. Maybe I shouldn't have brought it up." But the congressman defended Us icaiuki, charging his pro-environment antagonists raise serious accusations on slim evidence. He mentioned Garfield County officials' widening of the unpaved Burr Trail inside Capitol Reef National Park last February, an incident decried as an arrogant act of vandalism.

Hansen flew to the site and found the project to be insignificant. "It was the biggest tempest in a teapot I ever saw," he said. on National Parks, Forests and Lands. The Republican congressman has objected to Clinton's designation last Wednesday of million acres in southern Utah for the Grand Staircase-Escalante National. The decree, which was made during the president's visit to the Grand Canyon, received no public input or congressional approval.

Grand Canyon National Park officials have described Hansen's remarks on Saturday as absolutely false. The pinyon trees in question, located at a popular overlook behind a Grand Canyon Village hotel the park's south rim, were Elaine H. Campbell, age 68, moved onto her Heavenly Home September 20, 19, in Salt Lake City. She was born May 7. 1928, in Salt Lake City to Perry L.

and Dorothy irr Hailaday. She is survived by 3 children: Sherry Haycock, Colleen and Les Seamoiis, and Thomas Campbell; Brother, Ha! Hailaday. II grand-children and 12 great-grand -children. Preceded in death by Husband, Erwin Edwin Campbell, sons: Robert G. Campbell and Edwin Erwin Campbell; Mother, Dorothy Warr Locke; Melvin Locke, Father, Perry L.

Hailaday. Sister, Shirley Martin, Daughters: Jean Dupaix and Betty Patterson. Funeral Services will be I pm Tuesday, September 24, 1996, at Evans Early Mortuary. 574 100 South, Salt Lake City where friends may call Monday 6-8pm and Tuesday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Joseph Jensen Keeler Joseph Jensen Keeler, 83, of Provo, a special father, grandfather, and greatgrandfather, loyal friend, well known sweetheart Babera Jean renrod on November 17, 1949, in the Manti LDS Temple. He raised one daughter and five sons: Janell and Kevin Springville, Utah; Jerry and Lynnda Aitken, Provo, Utah; Ronald and Anrt. Aitken, Bennion, Utah; Bryan Spanish Fork, Utah; Bradley Aitken Spanish Fork, Utah; Robert and Uoi Aitken, Syracuse, Utah; 18 grandchildren, and 4 great-grandchildren, ait'of1 whom he loved dearly. He is survived hu hie uifo Ipnn AitL-tn nf I abp Qhtkml license plates raise $35,000 teacher, colleague.

and music educator with a cougar crouched on it, similar to BYU's athletic logo. "Brigham Young University" is written in blue across the bottom of the plate. Students who wish to take advantage of Replenishment Grants apply at BYU's Scholarships Office. They must maintain a 3.0 grade point average to qualify, and they commit to pay back (or replenish) the fund when they are able. "This program allows BYU supporters to show pride in their school and provide much needed, real help to students in a painless and fun way," says Bowie.

plates program includes several of Utah's colleges and universities. Supporters send their donations to the schools of their choice, usually to alumni associations. For BYU plates, they send their donation to 149 Alumni House. Schools give certificates to the auto owners, and those documents are taken to the Motor Vehicle Division for registration. Plates are retained from year to year with annual donations to the schools.

In addition to the $25 fee for BYU plates, which goes to BYU, the state charges $5 for new plates to cover costs. The plates feature a large blue Supporters who buy Brigham Young University license plates for their cars have raised $35,000 for the BYU Alumni Association Replenishment Fund. "All proceeds from the $25 annual fee for BYU plates are given directly to the university, allowing many students to receive help with tuition, books and other expenses," says George Bowie, executive director of the Alumni Association. "Thanks to the generous participation of community members, the fund supports about 20 students." Initiated in 1993, the special SALT LAKH CITY (AP) Rep. Jim Hansen threatened to open congressional hearings into rumors that trees were cut down to provide a backdrop for President Clinton's proclamation of hscaiante National Monument.

"This maybe hearsay and rumor but where the president stood on that beautiful panorama, we understand they cut down 14 mature trees," Hansen told the Utah Mining Association gathered for its annual conference in Park City on Saturday. "If that's true, you're going to have another Hansen hearing coming up," said Hansen, who is chairman of the House subcommittee Jones named associate dean at BYU Dean Randall Jones of the College of Humanities at Brigham Young University has announced the appointment of a new associate dean. Melvin J. Luthy, a professor of linguistics, will replace Cheryl Brown, who was named a BYU associate academic vice president last summer. The appointment became effective Sept.

I "Mel served many years as chair of the Department of Linguistics and recently completed a professional development leave," said Jones. "He has excellent credentials to serve in an administrative capacity in the college and I appreciate his willingness to accept this appointment." A graduate of Utah State University, Luthy received a Ph.D. in linguistics from Indiana University in l7. He taught English and anthropological linguistics at the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh before joining the BYU linguistics faculty in 1971. He served as a mission president in Finland from 1984 to 1987 for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and completed several terms as chair of the Department of Linguistics.

He was elected secretary-treasurer of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies in 1996 and was the editor of the Finnish Studies newsletter. died Sunday, September 22, 1996, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo following a sudden illness: Professor Keeler was born in Provo, Utah. July 3, 1913, a son of Major Joseph and Esther I- III MUNI and sister, Arlene Wendell) Nelsoft of Redlands, California. He was preccde.4 in death by his parents, and three broth ers: Eldon J. Aitken, Ray E.

Joseph Aitken. He retired from Rasmussen Equipment Company where he was Service Manager, and was currently employed by Salvage. He was an ac(jve member of the LDS Church where he served in many callings. He always did what he was asked to do. He loved the beauty of the outdoors, but gained thtf most pleasure from being with his fami- iy.

Funeral services will be held at the Lake Shore First Ward LDS 5916 S3200 West, on Tuesday, Septem ber 24, 1996, at 1 1 a.m. A viewing wtfl be held at Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main Street, Spanish Fork on Monday evening, September 23, 1996, where friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. and oft Tuesday morning at the Ward Relief Society Room one hour prior to the services. Interment will be at Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Orem city library offers new reading series national obituaries While Latinos now represent the largest minority population in the United States, too often the contributions of the Hispanic cultures of this country and their roots are not appreciated or are invisible.

In an effort to rectify this omission and provide dialogue between members of Latin and other communities, the Orem Public Library (58 N. State Street) will be offering The Language That Unites UsEl Ienguaje que nos une, a free five-part reading and discussion series for out-of-school adults beginning Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. In the West, the preponderance of Latinos are Mexican Americans. The selection of texts, therefore, address the experience of Mexican Americans in the Southwest and Intermountain region, both in terms of Hispanic culture as a dominant life experience and in terms of the interactions between Hispanic culture and the larger Anglo world.

Participants will be provided books on-loan prior to each program as well as a study guide. Having read the book and guide, participants will gather monthly to discuss the work with Dr. Howard Quackenbush, Brigham Young University Spanish professor.The series at the library is part of a larger project developed by Human Pursuits, a non-profit adult education organization, and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The books and study guides will be available in both languages. The first session will discuss the novel "Like Water for Chocolate" by Laura Esquivel which focuses on the internal revolution of a woman who must free herself of matriarchal authority.

Subsequent books and discussions will be Nov. 5, "And the Earth Did Not Devour Him" by Tomas Rivera; Dec. 3, "All the Pretty Horses" by Cormac McCarthy; Jan. 7, "My Grandma Smoked Cigars" by Sabine Ulibar-ri; Feb. 4, "The House on Mango Street" by Sandra Cisneros.

These programs are free and open to the public. People interested in attending should register and pick up the first book at the library. For more information, call the library at 229-7145. Reese Keeler. He married Virginia Bowles June 26, 1935, in Salt Lake LDS Temple.

He received his education at Brigham Young University from Kindergarten through his Master's degree. J.J. studied organ at BYU, at Salt Lake Tabernacle with Frank Asper and Alexander Schriner, at Chicago Musical College, at Leipzig Conservatory of Music with world-famous Karl Straube, and at Westminster Abbey with Ernest Bullock and Thalben Ball. He formed the organ department at BYU, and functioned as its head for forty years. He continued to teach until his death.

Hundreds of students learned musical performance under his tutelage. He shared his passion for Utah Mining History with fellow history lovers. An ardent admirerer of Albert Schwietzer, he was instrumental in local fund raising concerts and lectures for the benefit of Schweitzer's Hospital in Lambarene in French Equatorial Africa. Countless recipients of unsolicited gifts will attest to Professor Keeler's personal love and concern. His example of Christian living is his greatest legacy.

Survivors include his wife, Virginia; his daughters: Kathleen (Floyd) Murphy, Mary Anne (Boyd) Jolley, Marie (Dale) Bianchard, Claudia (Richard) Pickering, Janice (Boyd) Butler; his son, Brent Keeler; 22 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 25, 1996, at 12 noon in the Provo Ninth-Nineteenth Ward Chapel, 667 North 600 East, Provo. The family will greet friends Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, 85 East 300 South, Provo, and Wednesday from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. at the ward chapel prior to the services.

Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the J.J. Keeler Organ Scholarship Fund at BYU. Charles Trueheait Clayton BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Charles Trueheart Clayton, who oversaw the growth of Liberty National Insurance died Thursday.

He was 85. Clayton joined the Birmingham-based company as a general insurance agent in 1929 and quickly moved up the ranks during a 47-year career. He began managing the company's daily operations in Birmingham in 1955 Gslondsr and is credited with the agency's riser from 900 full-time agents and $1 billion in life insurance to more than 3,000 agents and nearly $6 billion. He served as Liberty National's prev ident from 1973 until retiring in I976j and was chairman emeritus at his death. Winston H.

Cox Ntw YUKis (Ar) Winston li sored by the American Association of Retired Persons. Cost is $80. A certificate of completion is awarded on which many insurance companies give a premium discount. Registration: Seymour Isaacson, 754-3426, or at the door. Lox, the former chief executive ami chairman of Showtime Network, dieq Saturday of a heart attack.

He was 55. Cox resigned from Viacom in 1995 and had recently taken the helm Oil Tuesday Cybersmith, a chain of Cambridge cafes with computers. He also! owned the class-A minor league base ball team, the San Jose Giants. A critic of unnecessary violence on Dczth television, he launched the "Voices Against Violence" campaign, aimed at The council will vote on whether or not to adopt the Parks and Recreation Master Plan and the Capital Facilities Plan for Community Parks. The plans outline the city's policy for developing parks and recreation facilities, assess the city's present facilities and analyze future needs.

The plans are a requirement for Ihe city to assess an impact fee on new development to pay for additional parks. The information in the plan will be used to determine a rate that will ensure new residents assume a fair share of the cost for additional facilities. The council -will also conduct a study session on the proposed In-fill Residential Development ordinance. The ordinance was drafted by the Planning Commission to provide an option for developing odd lots of up to one acre in size. The meeting will start at 6 p.m.

in the City Council Chambers, 56 N. Main Street. Thursday Bereavement support group Seasons, a mutual help group organized to bring survivors of a suicide death together, will meet Thursday (Sept. 26) at 7 p.m. at the West Park Building.

750 N. 200 West. Suite 207. Provo. There are no fees.

Information: Peggy McCausland 373-9991 or Mart Malheson 373-9656. curbing the level of violence in televj sion programming. FYI Soapniaking classes offered The L'luh County office of the Kxien-ion Service will oA'crinf! hands-on training in the making of soaps. liach three-hour class is limited to six participants and is offered Sept. 25 at noon.

Sept. 26 at (v.M) p.m. or (XI. I at mxn. Classes are held in the Historic l'luh County Courthouse.

51 S. University Avenue. Room 2(W. Provo. Participants will make and lake home three pounds of soap and a supply kit and workbook.

Most of the $50 fee is iiir supplies. Information: 370-8474. Family planning class Couple to Couple League is a non-prolil oigamalion that is offering a series of natural familv planning classes in October. The instructors have 14 years of experience leaching couples how to recognize and interpret the symptoms during a woman's cycle to space pregnancies naturally. Classes will be held on the first Saturday of each month for two hours through January.

Information: Joyce 226-4701. BYU conferences and workshops Hiigham Young I'niveisilv Conferences and Workshops is offering the following classes durina the fall and winter: Test Preparation Courses (LSAT, CRE, GMAT.ACT) Driver Education Baseball Camps Baseball Coaching Clinic lmcrnutioii.il Folk Dance for Youth Gymnastics for Children Information: Deborah Taylor 378-3559. homepage: Emergency response course The Utah County Area Chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring an emergency response course to provide Ihe first responder wilh the knowledge and skills necessary to sustain life, reduce pain and minimize the consequences of injury or sudden illness until more advance medical help can arrive. The course ill run Oct. I through Nov.

4 from 6-10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the chapter office. The class will participate in a mock disaster using skills taught in the course on Nov. 4. Information: Chloe Langston, 373-8580.

Driving course for seniors A two-day mature defensive drive course will he presented at Ihe Santaquin Senior Center. 55 W. I(X) South. Santaquin. Sept.

24-25. from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each day. The is a refresher course for drivers 50 years of age and over, and is a program spon Wayne Fillmore, 72, of Spanish Fork, died Sept.

22, 19. Funeral services will be announced by Walker Mortuary, Spanish Fork. OBITUARY Friends of Evergreen meeting Friends of Evergreen, a support group for loved ones of individuals dealing with homosexuality, meets on the 4th Tuesday of each monlh. LDS principles are endorsed. Information: 798-81.

Habitat fair After a month-long unit on ecosystems and habitats. Cherry Hill Elementary School students will hold a habitat fair to show what they have learned. The fair will be at the school, 250 E. 1350 South. Orem, Tuesday (Sept.

24) from 5-6 p.m. Orem council meeting The Orem City Council will take the next step in implementing an impact fee designed to pay for additional city parks when it meets Tuesday night (Sept. 24). FEES Thora Maude Cluff Woodhouse, 87, of Pay son, died Sept. 23, 19.

Services will be announced by Walker Mortuary, Payson. Lilath Roberts James of Orem died Sept. 22. 1996. Services will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, Orem.

The Daily Herald charge for obituaries. Death notices, brief Items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved however, run free of charge. Information concerning The Dally Herald obituary rates Is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad department, 373-6450 or from any Utah County Mortuary. DEADLINES 3 p.m. day before publication.

If ROHSOCK'SA TRIP: FLORAL Flowers for all Occasions 676 8. Main St, Orem sent by modem, 8:30 s.m. day of I Wasatch Front lawmakers to temper the claims of their rural colleagues with some first-hand experience of their own. publication, pnoto aeaannea same as above. JServlng Utah County Sine 1928 OUR Hearing Care Guarantee Professional cmre from a qualified profetalonal who meats or axcaada aata licensing requirements.

A comprehensive audlometrie hearing evaluation to determine your Individual amplification requirements. A through explanation of your hearing loss the effect It has on your ability to understand speed. Reliable, high quality, genuine Miracle-Car hearing Instruments, backed by the Miracle-Ear Protection Plan. A wearing schedule A "AfterCare Program'' to assist you In comfortably adjusting to your hearing Instruments. Nationwide network of Miracle-Ear Canters, ready to serve your hearing needs.

Satisfaction that your hearing Instruments will assist you In making the most of your hearing ability. of the electricity industry threatens the Delta generator. IPSC officials said deregulation could lure the power company's Los Angeles customers, which represent a majority of IPSC's customer base, away with lower-cost electricity, putting the plant's future in doubt. Fox said problems at IPSC would be felt in Lehi, which gets its electricity from the plant. Even the ride was important work, lawmakers said.

Haymond, who went on the Great Basin and Paiute trail tour, said the ride allowed lawmakers to gain first-hand experience with the trail program. But Haymond said several hours on an ATV was a bit rough for those not used to such modes of transportation. "I have to say that is the last time I'll go on an ATV," Haymond said. Nelson said the overall trip was hectic, due to the amount of sights organizers wanted lawmakers to see in their limited time. "It's more beneficial for me to stay at home and run my business," Nelson said.

"I'm giving more than I received as far as the state's offering." But Nelson said the trip provided him with a better perspective on rural issues, plus helped build a bit of loyalty and support between rural and Wasatch Front lawmakers. Peterson said the trip also helps work fine in urban areas, where there are enough people and resources to run them properly, but are inadequate in sparsely populated rural areas, Haymond said. Another concern highlighted on the trip was the need for economic development in the area. Peterson said the trip highlighted Sanpete County's dependence on the turkey industry. Lawmakers visited Senate Majority Whip Leonard Blackham's turkey farm in Moroni and the Moroni Feed cooperative turkey processing plant, the county's largest business.

Haymond said the state has put a lot of effort into bringing businesses to the Wasatch Front, while little has been done to encourage development in other areas. One plan to correct that would create economic development ones around hospitals in those counties, making it attractive for businesses wanting to provide medical benefits for employees. Then, state Industrial Assistance Fund money can be used to encourage businesses to locate in rural Utah. Fox said Sevier County's Economic Development Advisory Board, which hosted the lawmakers, has aggressively worked to develop business in the area. Fox also had a chance to learn more about IPSC's plans to keep operating as federal deregulation (Continued from Page CI) quality of education and making it easier for small communities to hire their own police forces.

While some of the issues were identical to those raised in last year's Growth Summit. Fox said the concerns were unique. Transportation. Fox said, "is a big problem. The rural areas are concerned that if we're spending money on the Wasatch Front, there won't be any left for them." The town meeting in Richfield brought out roughly 100 people, some of whom submitted questions for lawmakers to answer.

"We don't get that many people coming out to meetings in Salt Lake," Peterson said. Nelson said he was up until 2 a.m. one night of the trip listening to residents who wanted to present their concerns to a law maker. Haymond. a sponsor of social service legislation, said meeting with local residents gave him a better perspective on social service needs in rural Utah.

"We build programs for the Wasatch Front and say. 'By the way. this should work here as well." Haymond said. For example, programs that provide transportation for senior and respite care for families of people with disabilities Staff Audlotofls Free Hearing Tests Soard Certffle Hearing Inst Specialists Over 80 Years Coeatoined Experience Measlier hrternatkMuri Hearing Society Published Pioneers of Key Industry InnovatkMM ea fca 224-9444 FINANCING AVL (800) 748-4999 718 E. 1200 South, OREM East of Univ.

Mall MADE IN AMERICA SPANISH FORK Dr. Attwood't Office 82 E. 900 N. 798 3526 Vliraclo-EEar Hming System by Bench i Lomb.