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Show B2 Page - THE HERALD, Provo. Utah, 28, 1993 Friday, May Veteran's memorial to be finished by 1394 By SHEILA SANCHEZ Herald Staff Writer PROVO - Local war veterans announced this week thev will complete a Provo City Cemetery Veteran's Memorial in'l 994. Gerald Stoddart, past command- er for the American Legion, said city officials and veterans have been working during the past two years to make changes tit the cur EVENTS: (Continued from Page Bl ) testimony meeting will be held Sunday, under the direction of Bishop Roy Hussey. For more information, contact Vermine Haws at 375-- 1 434 Camp Williams Two events will highlight activities Monday at the I 'tah Veterans rent cemetery memorial. Part of those changes include having enough space near the new memorial site to showcase more than 3.000 crosses and flags to represent war veterans during Memorial Day observances. Stoddart explained the project requires the moving of the current memorial to an area just inside the cemetery's southeast entrance. Granite stone slabs will then be Memorial Park and Cemetery at Camp Williams. 17111 S. Camp Williams Road. F.vents include a Memorial Day address by Rear Admiral C. Monroe Hart, and a memorial dedication honoring Carl 0. Scholz. a deceased Marine whose remains have been returned to Utah. For more information, call 254-903- 6. placed to extend from each corner of the memorial. Names of all veterans buried in the cemetery will be inscribed onto the slabs. '"We were running out of space to add veterans to the memorial," said Stoddart of the expansion. Stoddart said the changes at the memorial are underway with the foundation and the new monument site under construction. The dedication of the memorial w ill be next Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday, the American Legion w ill hold a flag ceremony at the Stagecoach Inn State Park. Legion 132 members w ill retire about 30 flags during the ceremony. On Sunday, from p.m.. the Legion will sponsor an observance at the park. The program will consist of a speaker and a marching procession performed by the Civil War Association. of Utah's first military To reach the park, travel 25 w ill host two events miles southwest of Lehi on SR 73. encmipment Camp Floyd The site year, he said. The current memorial, in the southeast corner of the cemetery, will be moved 200 feet north to its new site. This Memorial Day observance w ill also mark the beginning of a new fundraising effort to complete the project. Stoddart said crosses for veterans will be sold to relatives and friends of veterans buried at the cemetery for S10. The Memorial Day ceremony will be Monday at 9:30 a m. by the site, he said. The ceremony will consist of a prayer, the American flag will be lowered all the way and veteran organizations to attend include the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. Judge reduces jail time for mother of seven By KAYLENE NELSEN Herald Senior Reporter - PROVO A 4th District judge said he reduced the jail time for a woman convicted of welfare fraud so he wouldn't be punishing her children. Judge Boyd L. Park placed Frankie Hanamaikai, 39, on probation for three years on the -degree charge and told her to spend 10 days in jail on weekends or days off. She must also complete 80 hours of community serv- Courts Deal Park warned Joshua Jensen, 18, of Orem, that if he fails a strict drug rehab program he will end up in prison. "He's got a real prob- lem," Park said. "His juvenile history is atrocious. I'm not sure anything's going to help unless he " changes his attitude. in the county will remain Jensen is until there space available in jail Substance House the ice. Odyssey Defense attorney Linda Jones Abuse Program, the same sentence asked Park to reduce the jail time Jensen received Tuesday and because she needs to be home with Wednesday this week in other A Gold Star Mother, a woman her seven children. Assistant At- courts. He must also pay fines and three years who has lost a son during wartime, torney General John West said fees of $1,850 during of w ill in is still a probation. Hanamaikai a the of state wreath memoriby place Donald V. Boswell, 22. 451 al. A Veteran of Foreign War denial. "She's still blaming everyN. 500 West No. 39, Payson, will squad w ill fire three rounds of fire one else but herself." He said the be on derifles and a buglar will play Taps. probation for three years on a extensive jail term would be a e charge of computer terrent to others. "It's inapproHe must spend 45 days in crimes. to make her children suffer priate jail with work release beginning simply as a deterrent to other peoJune 10. He must pay fines and ple," Jones countered. Park said his principle concern fees of $555 and restitution that is the defendant's children. yet to be determined. 910 N. 100 East, Pleasant Grove, was Nichola Clark, 25. of Orem, she was really Hanamaikai said after a report that a motorcycle and will have three months in which to an honest person. "I reluctantly its trailer had been stolen. A mofour serve days in the county jail or say I'm guilty." She said her fathtorcycle helmet was also taken. er who was a policeman had taught do community service. She will be Total amount of theft had yet to be on probation for three years on a determined but the motorcycle was her to respect the law. She asked e for a chance to serve the communiburglary, must pay valued at $1,500. of $555 and have and fines fees ty rather than go to jail. FIRE Lt. Ron Fernstedt said Park also ordered her to pay mental health therapy. Park ordered a bench warrant e a Utah Power power fines and fees of $740 and restituline was shot down at noon Tuestion of $27,039 to the Office of for David Douglas Porray. 20, day igniting a fire at the mouth of Recovery Services. She must also Orem, who failed to appear for have counseling as recommended. American Fork Canyon. sentencing on two forgery In other sentenc i ngs Th ursday : charges. He said there are some suspects but people having information or who mav have witnessed the incident should call There was several thousand dollars worth of damage to the power line aside from the cost to fisht the minor tire. Fernstedt said it's the same type driving a friend to a residence By KAYLENE NELSEN of incident which started 1992 s where the friend entered the home Herald Senior Reporter Aipine fire. and stole items, including a VCR PROVO A man who said he and Nintendo games. Hardy will Provo firefighters re- missed court last week FIRE because he be sentenced July 8 and faces a sponded at 6:50 p.m. Wednesday overslept, was arrested Wednespossible prison sentence of up to to 800 N. 500 West, Provo, after and appeared in 4th Disday five years. night the report of a vehicle fire. The fire trict Court for arraignIn other court action: Thursday was contained to the engine area of ment. Paul Moore, 30, of Provo. a 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air, causing was scheduled for arraignment on a L. Park ordered Judge Boyd $2,000 damage. It started after a three last week when bench warrant charges of sodofuel line broke igniting an engine Mike Hardy, 18, 868 W. 1020 my on a child. That arraignment component. South, Provo, failed to appear for has been delayed because Moore's BURGLARY Taylor said arraignment. Officers arrested him attorney, Lee Rasmussen, has filed someone cut off a lock to a storage Wednesday night. He told Park a petition to determine competenunit at 720 S. Geneva Road. Orem, Thursday that after he overslept cy. The case will continue once sometime Tuesday night and took a last week, he tried to contact the Moore's competency has been decircular saw and generator valued courts but couldn't get through. termined. Trisha Rivera. 33, Midvale. at $650. Then he was too scared to do anynot guilty to a second-degre- e he said. about pleaded it, thing of receiving stolen on went to to charge plead guilty Hardy e theft on Thursday and property. Her trial will be July 6. will remain in jail unless he can A pretrial conference is scheduled division classes can be taken post a $5,000 bail. He admitted for June 23 at 9: 30 a m simultaneously. The classes being offered this fail within the program are introduction to criminal justice, criminal investigation, criminalistics, introduction to security management and juvenile justice. stances. He noted that Cook had By KAYLENE NELSEN r Other degrees offered had an offense of any kind in never Senior Herald at UVCC through Weber State and Reporter his past. Utah Sate universities include elecA Payson man conPROVO tronic engineering technology, acDefense attorney Jo Carol victed of sodomizing a child will said Cook had been ofcounting and elementary educaa sentence prison begin tion. a fered plea bargain that would on June 3. almost have assured him probaS. 600 633 Norris Cook. 58. his lack of crimition, in District 4th was considering West, Payson. nal history. She said he went to Court Thursday morning for sentrial because he still maintains he is e tencing on the two charges. By law, anyone convicted innocent. of these crimes must go to prison. Cook's wife Claudia sobbed as H. Lewis It was up to Judge Boyd L. Park to she talked to the judge. "He's not search. She was an avid flower and determine if the minimum number guilty," she insisted. "I was in the of years would be five, 10 or 15 house." vegetable gardener. She is survived by one son and two The victim's father said he had years. Park said he thought the daughters: James Ray Lewis and wife minimum would be ap- confronted Cook about the abuse Beverly; Marlene Sanford and husband and Cook never denied it. "What propriate. Calvin: all of Spanish Fork: Judy Cole Park said there were other alle- he's done to my son I said it will and husband Norman of Koosharem, Utah One son. Terry H. Lewis preceded but no charges ever came never happen to my son or daughgations her m death. She has 14 grandchildren; 28 from them so he couldn't consider ter again," he said. "No one will one sister and two them as aggravating circum ever touch them again. " brothers: Eida Hayward of Lehi; Da its second- second-degre- $18,000 missing from Lakeridge Junior High safe Orem authorities are investigating the theft of SI 8.000 cash from a Lakeridge Junior High School safe sometime Wednesday night. Orem Detective Terry Tavlor said the theft is especially unusual because of the limited amount of evidence. "To be real truthful, we have no idea who it is." said "(School officials) opened the sate Thursday morning and the monev was gone. We have no real leads at all on this one." The money had just been placed in the safe Wednesday night with the intention of distributing it Thursday to students who returned their school books and supplier .it the end of the school year The $18,000 was the money collected at the beginning of the vear as a deposit. Taylor said there was no ign of forced entry into the school located at 951 S. 400 West. Orem A former mavor of DEATH Monroe was killed Thursday afternoon when his pickup collided head-o- n with another pickup and rolled down a steep embankment near Deer Creek Reservoir. Utah Highway Patrol trooper Scott Hathcock said Douglas O. Nielson. 62. was thrown from his vehicle and died instantly. The driver of the second truck Michele Givens. 16. Wal'sburg. who w.is wearing a seatbelt. was treated for minor injuries at Wasatch County Hospital and released. Tjlr. -- GRADUATES: (Continued from Page Bl ) simple beauties. Shazelle Tern,', another student speaker, said success must be defined by each individual, but once defined, it must be accomplished by hard work and persistence. She said there was still so much toleam in life. Principal Vernon Henshaw said Sheriff spokesperson Lt. Ron Isal Police Givens was driving toward City near Rainbow Bay when Nielson's vehicle momentarily crossed the center line toward Givens. a w itness said. Hathcock said Givens drove onto the dirt shoulder of the highway to avoid Nielson but lost control returning to the pavement, crossing the center line herself and striking Nielson's truck. THEFT Taylor said police are trying to locate a vehicle beHe-b- er longing to Utah County Commissioner Gary Herbert after it was stolen sometime Wednesday night. The vehicle, license number RW 8 "40. was reportedly unlocked and had the keys inside. It w as taken from the area of 750 W. 550 South. Orem. ARRESTS - Pfovo Capt. Duane Fraser said Lawrence Anderson. 26. and Barbara Wallen. 21. both of 116 S. 700 East. Provo. w ere arrested and booked into the Utah County Jail on Saturday connection with drug related charges epected to be filed. Fraser said evidence obtained enabled police to use a search warrant and search the residence in the locating of 40 mari- uana plants, drug paraphernalia and cash. Each plant has the potential to net S4.000 once cultivated. Utah County ACCIDENT in - amid national and state calls for educational reform, he believes there is room for improvements, but the core of education w ill always be quality and dedicated teachers. He said men may build temples that may someday crumble, but w ork done on the minds of men is something time cannot erase. School board member Kenneth Sorenson. said he graduated from American Fork High School and while the Berlin Wall was constructed, and the current graduates saw that w all taken down. Fernstedt said there were no injuries following a Thursday incident in which a Chevrolet Cavalier rolled into the boat harbor at the Utah Lake State Park in west Provo. Spanish Fork resident Barry Carlson reportedly left his vehicle to get into that of another w hen his wife. Gloria, noticed the Cavalier begin rolling toward the harbor. "She tried to get into the car hut it was rolling too fast to stop." said Fernstedt of the 5 p.m. incident. "There was water damage to the car and its contents." Distributer for Wriglej. Gum. the Carlsons said approximately $700 worth of gum in the kick of the vehicle was damaged. A scuba diver and tow truck were used to retrieve the vehicle. FIRE Provo firefighters responded to 104 W. Center St.. Provo, at 7:27 p.m. Thursday after the report of smoke seen coming from the building's roof. A propane torch had been set in the area to seal a recent coat ing of tar. The torch apparently ignited a nearby board which smoldered for nearly an hour before tar paper was pulled back to investigate. At that time, the tire burst into flames but firefighters arrived to contain the blaze to a ot area Damage to the $350,000 building was set at $2,000. THEFT Pleasant Grove police responded Tuesday morning to 1 third-degre- high-voltag- Man overslept court date, arraigned in 4th District 370-880- 2. - first-degr- - UVCC offers full criminal justice degree PROVO - The University Cen- ter at Utah Valley Community College recently announced a new r degree in criminal justice to be offered at the college beginning this fall. The new degree is being offered at UVCC through Weber State University. The program concentrates on the area of law enforcement. Kathy By bee. academic advisor at UVCC. said one unique aspect of the criminal justice program at UVCC is both lower and upper four-yea- third-degre- . . Payson man sentenced to 5 years for child sex abuse four-yea- Nes-set-Sa- five-ye- 'e ar first-degre- Florence Harold Vorlton Elva Park Taylor Woolston Hardy Harold Worlton Woolston. 37. an artist and retired eduratDr. died Sunday. May 25. 1993 in Provo, Utah, of heart failure. The funeral will be at If a.m. Saturday, May 29, 1993 at the Berg Mortuary, 135 E. Center St., Provo, with burial at the Elva Park Tay'.or Hardy, age 30. died May 27. 1953 in the American Fork 4' Provo City Cemetery. The viewing will be from 6 to 8 p m. Friday, May 28. im and 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday, May 29, 1993. Mr. Woolston was Hi born March 28, as a raduate in Lehi. Utah. He Brigham Young University mpjor.ng e educatiir in Utah Art He was a valley, teaching elementary school ji Provo and American Fork, and teaching art at Pleasant Grove Hi eh School. He retired from Aipine School District m 1906 long-tim- 1971. Mr. Woolston will be remembered as a prominent artist who won many a war Is for his paintings, and as an active member of the International Iaons Club for forty-eigyears serving as president twice in local chapters. His daughters from his first marriage to Ethel Hall are Mary Br.qz? Mique of Salt Lake City: and Claudia Harris of Provo. He married Fay White June II, 1967. Surviving are his wife. Fay . two daughters; ten grandchildren: and twer.ty-seven Hospital. She was born June 15. 1912 in Orem. Utah, daughter of Albert Andrew and Vera Nancy Tomlin-so- n Park. She married David Ralph Taylor in Provo, Utah in 1930. He died January 1985. She later married Jessie Hardv and he died in l'K?l." Elva was educated V v- - 4 4 mid graduated from Lincoln High School. She has lived in Orem. Nevada, and California She owned a dress shop in San Jose. California. She worked for the Twin Puie Cafe. Bill and Iva'3 Cafe, and Parks Cafe m Orem. She is survived by two daughters and one son: Norma LaRae Askew, CamarJ-io- . California; Vera Nancy Schonleber, Huntirgton Beach, California; Richard .Arnold Tay'.or. Chino Hills. California; 15 grandchildren; 31 two brothers: 4 Lake Shore and Spanish Fork. She was active in the LDS Church serving in Primary. Relief Society and did extensive Danish genealogical re- in five-ye- Alan R. Thompson Alan Reed Thompson. 49. died May 2fi, Highland, Utah. He was born October 31, 1943 in American Fork to Reed S. and Ruth West 1992 in Thompson. He was employed at Geneva Steel for over 20 years He was hard working, loved animals and the outdoors. He is survived by three brothers and David S Park, Kennewick, Washington. Gravoside services will be held Saturday. May 29. 1993 at 8:30 a.m. at the Orem City Cemetery, 1500 N. 800 East. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Orem, m N. State, Friday, May 28. 1993 from S to 8 p.m. and Saturday friends may meet at the cemetery. sisters: Mrs. Don Pearl) Mower, Amer.can Fork: James W. Thompson, Provo; Mrs. Richard iLana Marsden, Kaysville: Blaine W. Thompson, Hyrum; Mark S. Thompson, Highland. two Services will be Friday, 11 a.m. in the American Fork Cemetery. Funeral Directors, Anderson & Sons Mortuary. announced by Walker Mortuary Spanish Fork. Oaflsns! Obit Lee Roy Aberaathy Lee Roy Aberna-th(APi ran for a gospel musician who governor of Georgia, died Tuesday He was 79. Louis Cow ATLANTA y, ce k-- BRUNSWICK, Maine AP whose Louis O. Oxe, an English professor plas and poetry reflected life in northern New England, died Tuesday at age 75 of NEW Thomas F. Calvin Thomas Y0RX fAPi F. ar 11 J. Huff of Spanish Fork; and Theron C Huff of Lander, Wyoming. Funeral senices will be Saturday, May 29. at 11 a.m. in the Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main. Spanish Fork. Friends may call tonight from 8 to 8 p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to services at the mortuary. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. lyster UMar Park, Springlake, Utah and Bsath notice Leo Alma Conk. 89, of Spanish Fork, died May 27, 1993. Funeral services w.ii attended She schools ji Orem schools and one Florence Huff Lewis, Spanish Fork age 81. died thursday. May 27. 1993 in Payson. She was born March 1, 1912 in Lake Shore. Utah to George Eimer and Annie N. Westring Huff. She married James E. Lewis on "5" January 31, 1931 in Provo. He died November 27, 1990. Galvin, an architect, builder and real estate developer who completed the dets layed construction of the Jacob K. Convention Center, died Thursday in a suicide. He was 88. Ja-vi- Serge Lerny Director Serge Leroy, PARIS A?) who attacked the madness of modem siviety in a dozen films and television mov.es. died Thursday following" a long illness. He was 55. UVRMC in - dire need of blood donors PROVO IHC Blood Services at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center is experiencing an low in the blood supply this year. During the summer months, especially around holidays starting with the Memorial weekend, blood banks feel a decrease in donations. The usage at UVRMC has increased in the past few months and that has compounded the problem. Many people think that they are ineligible to donate blood due to various medications and medical conditions. Acutally most medications are acceptable. People should check with the blood bank to see if all-ti- Four Season Flowers MEMORIAL DAY - $1399 Wf 1440 No. 300 v- - Provo (rent to Ream s 377-259- 1 their medication is restricted or let the blood bank evaluate them before saying "No" to donating. People are remined to bring picture I.D. when donating. That is a new policy to add to the measures to assure a safe blood supply For more information or to make an appointment, call 2 L . 371-70- OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved however, run free of charge. Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad de0 or from partment, any Utah Count Mortuary. 373-645- I |
