Page B2 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Tuesday, January 23, 1996 Stringham convicted of theft, fraud ; By The Associated Press ; Robert W. Stringham, the former ; chairman of the Utah County Democratic Party, has been convicted of ; 12 counts of theft, three counts of fraud and one ; communications of count ; racketeering. '. ; ', Stringham was convicted by a 4th District Court jury after one hour of ; deliberation Friday afternoon. Fif-- ; ken of the charges are felonies, and ; One is a Class A misdemeanor. ', ; I 1 i Utah County prosecutors said Stringham, 51, Orem, stole almost $15,000 from Assessments and Psychotherapy Associates from August 1991 to August 1992 while working as a counselor and administrator for the company. Investigators also said Stringham filed false pension reports with Carnegie Pension Fund for 1990, 1991 and 1992. Art Marshal, owner of APA, testified that he had an agreement with Stringham to pay him $400 a month for counseling work and $700 a month for administrative work. Part of the administrative work An unidentified man forced his into a Provo residence and assaulted an woman ' Monday evening. t, According to Capt. George the woman was taking her " I garbage out when the man forced J her to the ground onto her stomach I and attempted to cut her throat with I a knife or a razor blade, t Pierpont said the woman sus-- ! tained superficial cuts to her neck, I but was able to put up enough of a ; struggle that the attacker fled a few moments after the incident began. The attacker is described as a ; ; Hispanic male in his late 20s or ear-- ; 0 ly 30s, about Meet tall and He black was a ; pounds. wearing suit at the time with a ; warm-u- p black sweatshirt, black plastic-lik- e windbreaker, black beanie cap and black gloves with white tips or ' stitching at the tips of the fingers. ' The attack occurred in the area of - 900 South 600 West. Anyone with information regard- ing the suspect should call Provo 'Police at 379-621I A portion of a ART THEFT bronze statue was broken off and then stolen from in front of the Springville Art Museum over the ; weekend. I The incident, which museum I authorities noticed Saturday and ! reported to police Sunday, is the ; first of its kind at the museum, said ; Lt. Oliver Nielsen. . The statue, worth $12,000, is of two eagles wrestling over a fish. I The top eagle was broken off by its ; claws and taken. ; ;. "We are dismayed that people ; would attack a piece of art like ; that," said Nielsen. "I am not sure whether it's vandalism or if some- pne is infatuated with the eagle or if it was just stolen for the bronze." Anyone with information regard- Ing the theft should contact the " Springville Police Department at By DONALD W. MEYERS The Daily Herald Vvay Pier-Ipon- i , 1 80-19- ' : 0. . 489-942- 1. r A white STOLEN TRUCK pickup containing several company I tools was stolen late Friday from Hatfield Sprinkler in Lehi. ', According to Lehi Police, the perpetrator climbed the fence sur-- ; rounding the company, stole the "truck and drove it through the gate. The damage to the gate is approximately $1,500 and the pick-- ; up's value is about $4,000. Lt. Chad Smith said police do ; have a suspect and that more than one person may be involved. I '. I ; ; ; ; ; CRASH: ,'a (Continued from Page Bl) part of the highly touted aviation scene. Works Progress Administration I crews built a hangar in 1937 in the ; vicinity of 1200 South using sal-- ; vaged materials from the old Lake- view Schoolhouse, and municipal ; officials appointed Charlie, along J with Jack Selk and Elmer Smith, to Provo's Airport Committee in 1938, according to city records. Charlie had obtained his pilot's license in 1929 from Vern J. Carter, an aviation mainstay in Utah, and went on to earn commercial and licenses, logging some ' transport before the accident. hours 3,000 Charlie's pride and joy was his I Wright-powere- d, ' 1929 Waco biplane, number ' NC720E, that he had purchased in Los Angeles and flown to Provo by himself. He was known as a "fine ' pilot," "swell fellow" and "dandy instructor," according to news I accounts. t He also was somewhat of a dare-- I devil. Cyril Walker says he once challenged Charlie to fly under a set of power lines. The intrepid aviator not only executed the stunt flawless- ly but went into a barrel roll and fiew back under the wires upside down. Payson resident Ralph Wood- of Spanish Fork house, recalls Service, stopping by Flying t the airstrip the morning cf the fateful accident. He chatted with Charlie, Dora and Leonard, who were read-- l ing the funny papers. Woodhouse I and his wife, Mary, had been out to ! Corbells the night the with dinner " I before. "I'll get the plane out and warm it ! . ar Local woman House OKs bill providing ulted funding for state center ; : : included issuing checks for the company. Marshal said he discovered Stringham was issuing double checks for counseling hours he worked by assigning those hours to his wife. Gale Stringham was paid about $2,500 for hours her husband worked under his salary. Also, during the same one-yeperiod Stringham issued his wife's consulting firm more than $55,000 in checks, only about $43,000 was accounted for in billing documents, Marshal said. SALT LAKE CITY The Utah House of Representatives support Mongave day to the state Center for Assis- near-minimu- m Utah Legislature KS3S tance Technology Monday. 8 House lawmakers voted bill to approve a by Rep. Beverly Ann Evans, to create an advisory council and appropriate $294,000 for funding the cen42-2- ter. The center provides disabled Utahns with assistance in acquiring and using devices to make them more independent, such as telephone devices for the deaf. Evans said the center helped the FUNDS: through evaluation, determined what system would work best for her. appropriation, which would go to the center through the state Board of Education and the Office of Rehabilitation, would cover the anticipated loss of federal funding for the program. Congress is considering cuts in such aid programs in an effort to balance the federal budget. Rep. Jeff Alexander, said the bill would take $180,000 from the Uniform School Fund to establish new programs. Instead of trying to guess if Congress is going to cut the funds, Alexander said the state should not approve the appropriation and wait for more definite budget statements from Washington. Rep. David M. Jones, Lake City, said such a course would not be prudent. D-S- goal was to raise $100,000 from faculty and staff over a two-yeperiod. With one year remaining, the college has received pledges in excess of $110,000 from 43 percent of those eligible to participate. As for current contributions, the college will be stepping efforts over the next few months to meet its goal to raise $9.7 million. The public phase of the campaign will start in Feb. 29 and run through March, with a community gifts campaign aimed at soliciting contributions from between 500 and 700 businesses in Utah Valley. com"This will be the first-evwe that munity type campaign have created," Duckworth said. "It will focus primarily on businesses manufacturing, retail and serand owners of businesses vice who employ UVSC students. The community effort is being by Ian Wilson, UVSC business school dean, and Heaps Brick Oven owner Glee Zumbren-neer ed n. port. This caused him to lose speed, and the motor stalled. The plane went into a dive, and he couldn't bring it out in time to avoid a crash." George Kimber, one of Corbell's advanced flying students, told reporters he saw the plane nose upward as if the pilot was putting it into a "wingover." But Charlie was not the kind of pilot who would try a stunt like that so close to the ground, he said. Kimber was not alone in echoing 1 6-- ar (Continued from Page Bl) attributed to a planned giving program set up by Alden Tueller. assistant to the president for planned giving, and associate Glenn Simons. The program allows taxpayers to both receive preferential tax treatment and contribute to the college through the creation of charitable remainder trusts. The trusts enable donors to reinvest capital gains realized from the sale of appreciated assets without losing their profits to taxes. This arrangement allows donors to draw income from the trusts throughout their lives, with the remainder of the trust going to UVSC thereafter. Under Tueller's program, donors participating in the charitable remainder trusts do better financially then those who pay taxes on capital gains. At the same time, the donors are helping Major efforts will also get UVSC realize its goal of having under way shortly to solicit donaone of the strongest endowed tions from students and alumni. The "Focus on the Future" capital scholarship programs of any college of its kind in the nation. campaien is slated to end in July Another part of the campaign 1997. UVSC officials are confithat has exceeded expectations is dent they will succeed in raising faculty and staff giving. UVSC's the full $24 million. up," Charlie said. "We'll go up for an hour." But Woodhouse, who was service manager at the Chevrolet dealership in Provo, said he had to run uptown first to check on a wrecked car. It was an errand that probably saved his life. Thatcher volunteered to go flying in his place. Woodhouse returned to the airstrip just in time to see the plane go down. Thatcher's shattered watch, later recovered from the wreckage, fixed the time at 1:17 p.m. Witnesses said the plane suddennosed ly up, appeared momentarily to stand still in the air. then dropped into a spin, plummeting earthward like a wounded bird. It fell from an altitude of about 500 feet, burying its heavy nose in a pasture southeast of the airstrip. The question on everyone's lips was, "How could this happen to such an experienced pilot?" Even the explanation of J.E. Gam, director of the Utah State Aeronautics Commission, who interviewed witnesses shortly after the crash, did not satisfy those who knew Charlie. Gam told news reporters: "Apparently the pilot pulled the nose of the ship up as he circled the air- Jacobson Robert Gerald Jacobson, beloved husband, father, grandfather, was called home to his Father in Heaven on Saturday, 21 January 1996. He died peacefully at home of a heart attack. He was born in Hinckley, Utah on June 5, 1923, the son of William Martin Jacobson and Emma Electa Peay. He married his lovina wife and g devoted companion, Donna Gene Cordner, in the Salt Lake Temple on 13 February, 1946. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and at the time of his death he was serving as Assistant High Priesthood Group leader and Temple worker in the Provo Temple. He has served as Bishop, High Counselor, teacher, and held numerous awards, among them the Provo Peak Award and the Silver Beaver Award. In his career he worked as production manager at Central Utah Block, with his brother, Sterling, owned and operated a beaver ranch, worked in Real Estate with his brother Jeston, and retired from Utah State Hospital. While working in real estate, he served as'. President of the Utah County Board of Realtors. He served in the Merchant Marines during WWII. He is survived by his wife Donna of Provo; three sons and two daughters: Mike (Shelith ) Jacobson of Fountain Green, Utah; Ron (Barbara) Jacobson of Orem, Utah; Jake Jacobson of Lehi, Utah; Susan (Loren) Brady of Provo, Utah; and Sandra (Boyd) Brady of Provo, Utah; 19 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren; one brother and one sister, Jeston Jacobson, Provo, Utah; and Arvilla Workman of Delta, Utah. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and four sisters, t Funeral services will be held Thursa.m.. at the day, January 25, 1996, at Provo West Stake Center, 2580 W 200 South, Provo, Utah. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 85 E Center Street. Wednesday, from 8 p.m., or Thursday morning at the Stake Center, one hour prior to services. Interment, Orem City Cemetery. life-lon- family of a friend whose daughter became deaf. The center showed the family various devices that could aid their daughter and, The Robert Gerald the view that something happened that may never be known. Keith Jacobs of Pleasant Grove,! one of the witnesses and also a pilot, said the ignition was on and the throttle was wide open. He reported he had been flying earlier and the air had been "satisfactory," so bad weather was not a factor. News reports said Corbell had removed the control stick and disconnected the rudder pedals in the front cockpit where his wife and Thatcher were riding, a common practice when taking passengers for a joy ride. His actions discounted the theory that one of the passengers might have panicked and grabbed the controls. So it was a mystery. Civil Aviation Authority officials investigated but said a report would not be available for some time. Recent inquiries at the National Transportation Safety Board, which inherited CAA files, and the Federal Aviation Administration indicate that the crash report was probably expunged from the archives a number of years ago. Whatever the cause, the accident put a damper on aviation activities at Provo's first official airfield, according to Harold Thatcher, Leonard's brother. In mid-- 1 940, the late Merrill Christopherson established a 3,000-fogravel airstrip west of the city near Utah Lake, just north of w here the current airport is. As tragic and mysterious as the accident was, it didn't deter dedicated aviation enthusiasts. Thatcher, who still lives in Provo, says he started taking flying lessons in Salt Lake a week after his brother was killed. ot Melba P. Brothersen MT. PLEASANT Melba ersen, 78, passed away January 22, 1996, at Sanpete Valley Hospital. She was born April 22, 1917, in Mt. Pleasant, Utah to Fred J. and Eslella Olsen Peterson. She married Erven J. Brothersen, August 17, 1938, in Manti, Utah. Later solemnized in the Manti Temple. She graduated from High School. She was a member of the LDS Church, and was active in all her church callings. She was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother. She had a very special place in her heart for all her children, grandchildren, and family. Member of the "DUP" she loved to crochet, sew, and quilt. Survived by sons, John (Terri), Mt. Pleasant, David (Karen), Kemmerer, Wyoming. Daughters: LaVern (Junior) Gardner, Mt. Pleasant; DeAnna (Jerry) Hansen, Fairview; and Elaine (Wayne) Mayo, Provo. Sixteen grandchildren and 34 Brother Orvind Peterson, sister Ila Christensen. Preceded in death by her husband, Erven Brothersen. Funeral services will be held January 25, 1996, 12 noon, Mt. Pleasant Third Ward Chapel. Viewing at Ursenbach Funeral Home Wednesday 8 p.m. and Thursday 10:45-- 1 1:45 prior to services. Burial Mt. Pleasant City Cemetery under the direction of Ursenbach Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, make donations to Sanpete Valley Hospital in memory of Melba Brothersen. P. Broth- 6-- Samuel Dean Thurgood Franklin WASHINGTON, Utah of Washington,-Utah- , Harry Woodcox, 55, passed away January 20, JVihj his home. We ill all miss his kirfdne-an- d cheerful attitude as he buttled' valiantly against cancer. He was born December 8, 1940, in American Fork, Utah to Roy Fabian anf Erma Hunter Woodcox. His long .art happy marriage for all eternity to Linda,. Fay Farnsworth began June 19, 1965,- i the Oakland, California Temple, 'They in Murray, began their life together Utah. After two years they mbyed'to' ' American Fork, where they lived than 20 years. They have' mitte their home in Washington for fout years. He graduated from high school ,m American Fork. After serving in, .the National Guard, he completed an electronics program at Utah Technica) School. As an active member pf the" LDS Church. Frank has served as Membership Clerk, Elder's Quorum Secretary and Counselor, Executive SeCfe$ry, and was a High Priest. He was an avid! Square and Round Dancer with his wife," Linda, for many years. He was jhe Maintenance Superintendent ,"at ,Re"a Cliff's Regional Care Center from 'it's opening. He was construction Superintendent for the same building.'He' was also Construction Superintended for Charles LeBaron & Associates i Anjer-- ; ican Fork for 14 years. ; He leaves behind his loving wife of 30 i years, Linda and six special chwuijsn; Alan Woodcox of West Valley Catv, th Woodcox and his wife, Ronda bf Salt Lake City, DeAnna McBrayer.arjd tier huthnnH TnHH Jprrv Woodcox? :uri ihi wife, Kristi, Jesse Woodcox, ;iliot'jst,' George, and Jackie Woodcox of He loved his first granddaughter, Kelsea of St. George, who he waslafole to enjoy for a few days. He" kies behind brothers: Larry Woodcox of Pleasant Grove, David Woodcox of Lehi and a sister, Marilyn Nuttal. 'alsoof Lehi. He was preceded in death by his father, Roy, his mother, Erma, and Alii ' L i brother, Ron Woodcox. ; Funeral services will be held jWedqesi day, January 24, I p.m. at the Buen4 Vista LDS First Ward Chapel, 807vest Capilla in Washington. Friends may call Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Metcalf Mowuirv, 300 West St. George Blvd. aniU2-- t prior at chapel prior to funeral. Interrncnt will be in the Washington City Ceme; tery under the direction of Metcalf 'Mor' '.' tuary. Heavenly Father called home one of his special spirits, Samuel (Sam) Dean Thurgood, 67, on January 20. 1996, ending his battle with cancer. He was bora January 8, 1929, the son of Jess and ' Grace Hunt Thur- s ... :; good. He was a graduate of Provo High School. He worked for Geneva Steel faithfully for 38 years, in the Hearth Open as Department, General Foreman. He was a devoted member of the LDS Church and held many positions of leadership. He served as Bishop, and counselor, also in the Stake High Council and served in the Elders Quorum Presidency, Stake Missionary President, High Priest Group Leader. At the time of his death, he was Sunday School President of the Lakeside Third Ward. Dean was happiest when in the service of his fellow man. He loved farming and took great pride in sharing his crops with neighbors and friends. His hobbies included: golfing, in Arizona g fishing and with family and friends. All who knew him will miss his special "Whistle" and FT""53 tr tor-mor- LI ti snow-birdin- ' t sunny disposition. He married Veda Shepherd on October 4, 1947 in Spanish Foik, Utah. Their marriage was later sole.nnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Dean is survived by his lovely wife, Veda: and daughter: Sue Ann (David) Gutzman, of Draper, six grandchildren: Jason (Mica) Clements, of California; Nathan (Madeleine) Clements, Allison Clements, all of Provo; Paige, Brie, Celeste Gutzman, all of Draper: two brothers and three sisters: Garth (Linda) Thurgood, of Orem; Ronald D. (Becky) Thurgood, of Spanish Fork; Mary Lloyd, of Mapleton; Donna (Vern) Shepherd, of Salem; Joyce (Kenneth) Cross, of Spring Glen. He was preceded in death by a daughter, LaDean (Allen) Clements, his parents, and two brothers: Ted and Jess (Bud) Thurgood. Funeral services will be held on a.m. Wednesday, January 24, 1996 at at the Lakeside Third Ward LDS Chapel, 2580 W. 200 South, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 85 East Center, on Tuesday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and at the Ward Chapel on Wednesday one hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 7-- 1 Melba King Mehew it Ail Marvin B. Alcorn TOOELE Marvin Ballard Alcorn, Harriet Ann Weaver Alcorn. Married Margaret Kiedrowski November 24, 1934, she died November 10, 1972. He married June Bryan Gillette April 18, 1973, in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple. Marvin spent 50 years in Montana as a rancher, school bus driver and mail route driver. He was a member of the LDS Church and a member of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers. He and his wife June served a mission in Independence, Missouri. He is survived by his wife June Alcorn, sons and daughters: Marva Loy Eggett, Payson; Curtis Alcorn, Las Vegas; John Gillette, Bountiful; Lynn Gillette, Cupertino, California; Gay Moon, Duchesne, Utah; 21 grandchiland many dren, 30 brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be Wednesday, January 24, 1996, at 11 a.m. in the Tooele 3th Ward Chapel on Southwest Drive. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Tuesday from 8 p.m. and at the church one hour prior to services on Wednesday. Interment Penrose Cemetery. Penrose, Utah at 2:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family suggest you please attend the temple or take a friend to lunch. ! 1 6-- Gossard Tolton Anita B. Deveraux Dorothy Evelyn Gossard Tolton of Orem died January 22. 1996, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Born to William Earl and Anna Anita Ivadee Bullock Deveraux, age 39, died January 20, 1996, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was born April 24, 1956, in American Fork Reed to and Campbell Kathreen Currie Bullock. She married William H. Deveraux January 22, 1993, in American Fork. She was a member of the LDS Church. She loved to collect antique plates and dishes. She loved ceramics, puzzles and her plants. She is survived by her husband, Bill, of American Fork; a son, Travis Lee and Hollie Baxter. Jacksonville, Arkansas; a daughter, Shelly Joy Baxter, American Fork; three grandchildren; her parents, Reed and Kathreen Bullock, Lehi: eight brothers and three sisters: Daniel R. (Norma) Bullock, Minnesota; David C. (Kathy) Bullock. Iowa; Douglas P. (Tonya) Bullock, Washington; Steven R. Bullock. Idaho; Jon B. (Sharee) Bullock, Lindon; Michael T. (Orpha) Bullock, American Fork; Joseph H. (Dixie) Bullock, Randy J. (Diane) Bullock, both West Valley; Bonnie K. McKinney, American Fork; Denise E. Jones, Lehi; Marcie C. (Mike) Holderness, Idaho. Fifty-fou- r nieces and nephews. Private family services are scheduled. Funeral Directors, Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork. Laura Carusan L-- Survivors include one son, four daughters: Shirlcne T. Aime, Reno, Nevada; Patricia Southwick. American Fork: Jana (Leonard) Higley. Lehi; Dennis S. Tolton. Salem; Leeta T. ClayFatricia ton. Orem; daughter-in-laOne brother. Tolton Brackenbury. Charles (Bob) R. Gossard. 24 grandchiland 6 dren and 32 Preceded in death by her husband and two sons, Walter L. and Terry D. Tolton, brother Chester Gossard. and four grandchildren. Funeral will be held Wednesday at a.m.. 500 N State St. Orem at Berg Mortuary. Friends may visit one hour prior to services. Interment in the Lehi City Cemetery. 1 1 sauona Ibituarie William Avddotte William IOWA CITY. lowa'(AP) Aydelotte. the second historian elected to the National Academy of Sciences and an internationally recognized authority on British history, died Jan. 17. He w as 85. Aydelotte was chairman ol the University of Iowa's history department from 1947 to 1959 and twain from 1965 to " I96S. J Melba King Mehew, 73, toying and. devoted wife, mother, grandmother, sister and 'friend. passed away Sunday, January 21, 1996, at her home ' in Provo after a long and valiant struggle with cancer. Born May 4, 1922, one of eight children of Louis Debenham and Elizabeth Eames King in Raymond, Alberta, Canada. She graduated 'from; Raymond High School and worked 'during World War II in Montreal- Can'ada.j Married William (Bill) Parr MeheTs onj September 11, 1945, in the Cardson.! Alberta LDS Temple. They later raQA'ed. to Provo in 1959 and recently celebrated, their 50th Wedding Anniversary. 'She! was an active member of the1 LDS; Church, having served many' yeftrk in, the Relief Society, Primary ancf.Youngt Women organizations. She and her hus- band served a mission together at, the' Washington D.C. Temple in" 987-88- 1 and served as ordinance workers for1 several years in the Provo Temple. , Melba participated in many . stage! plays, sang in several quartets audi choirs and was a gifted writer- of many1 articles, poems and plays throughout her life. Her greatest joy was her family. She loved getting together with her irnmedi- -' ate family and with her extended family. We will creatlv miss her Inve: ilivlcr-- l standing heart, unselfish i giving.; ' j ; patience and wisdom. She is survived by her husband jand; three sons: Randall (Karen) Mehew ofi Orem, Utah; Bruce (Kathy) Mehew of Mt. Pleasant. Utah; and Glenn "Metiew of Provo; and by two daughters Elizabeth Ann (Liz) Hall and husbapd Cordon of Layton, Utah; and Vondii Greb of Provo. She is also survived by 28 grandchildren and 5 one brother, Shirley King and wife Cfoa of 'Raymond, Albert and two 'sisters, LaVonne Wing and husband Nilufcrpf American Fork and Necia Muljeib atul husband Wes of Cedar City, Utah: She was preceded in death by her pureijK. three brothers: Louis R. King, HaroldM. King and Donald King; one sister' Stella King Hill; one daughter, Nancy Mehew Tanner, and a ., n ; f Hagemeyer. Funeral services will be held, Thursday. January 25 at 1 a.m. at the .Provo North Stake, Fifth Ward Chanel. 1122 Grand Avenue, Provo, Utah. Wwings will be held on Wednesday p.toM Berg Mortuary, 185 E Center, Provo aiid a.m. prior jq,.the Thursday services at the chapel. Internum! wiJI jbe ' in the Provo City Cemetery. A grateful thanks is expressed to '1HC Hospice for loving care and service .ren dered. if 86, slipped away quietly at a Provo hospital on January 18, 1996. He was born July 7, 1909, in Perry, Utah to Clark and Dorothy Evelyn Gossard in Johnstown, Pennsylvania on July 23, 1915. Moved to Utah in 1932 and married Shirley W. Tolton on August 1933. He 21, passed away October 1978. .". ... Franklin woodcox;; ' 1 6-- 8 9:30-10:3- 0 . OBITUARY FEES The Dally Herald charges tor obltd-,- , aries. ueam notices, Driet Kerns ni IHeV Identifying the deceased funeral home involved however, run ' ' ' free of charge. ." Death mlmm Ruby Jane McMulIin, stillborn infant daughter of Rick and Tina McMulIin of West Jordan, died Jan. 21. 1996. Services will be announced by Sundbcrg-Olpi- n Mortuary, Orem. .- - Information concerning The .Daily-Heralobituary rates Is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad 0 or from sny department, Utah County Mortuary. DEADLINES ' , 3 p.m. day before publication. If sent by modem, 8 30 s.m. day of publication. Photo deadlines same as above. . .i , v