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Show -- 0 Utah Valley 's Newspaper 1h Saturday April 19, 2008 local News owl YOUR TOWN YOUR NEIGHBORS for 135 years 50 CENTS YOUR NEWSPAPER ONLINE: heraldextra.com IN OUR TOWNS " r I V I r Local humanitarian groups adjust to Kenya's post-electio- chaos n Most Wanted' to show Utah County case DAILY HERALD This weekend's episode of "America's Most Wanted" will focus on "50 States50 Fugitives," including (She frpmUtah County. An arrest warrant was issued Nov. 9, 2006 for Yudit Nava Lopez, who was accused of burying her daughter in an orchard in south Utah County. Lopez and her husband, desecration of a human body, a e felony. The arrest warrants indicatethe child may Save died from drowning, falling down the stairs or from third-degre- bhint force. According to an informant, the father of the child said the old drowned while drinking her T)bftTe7Tut anoWerTrhess"said the child may have fallen down the stairs, according to court docu-- : heard Ms. Lopez had hit the baby with 'something hard' and Ms. Lo-pez and Mr. Reyes had buried the baby in a black garbage bag," ac- cording toxourt documents. When asked why the couple didn't contact the authorities about ments. A third inTormant said "she had Study :Gld people are See CARNIVAL WANTED, If you watch ... What: "America's Most Wanted" I When: Saturday, 8 Where: " p.m. '.r"'- Channel 13 FOX A3 FUn lappiest Lindsey Tanner THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO It turns out the golden years really are golden. new research finds the happiest Americans are the oldest, and older adults are more socially active than the stereotype of the lonely senior suggests. The two go Being- social can help keep away the blues. "The good news is that with age comes happiness," said study author Yang Yang, a University of Chicago sociologist. "Life gets better in one's perception as one ages." A certain amount of distress in Eye-openi- hand-in-han- - See . wtfWWii ,4,..- 4. -- vy i A3 RESEARCH, SLC to Delta: Give us Tokyo rlL, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Utah ofSALT LAKE CITY ficials have a request for Delta Air Lines: Give Salt Lake City a direct flight to Tokyo. Aides to Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. made the request as Delta execu- tives shopped their merger plans with Northwest Airlines on Friday in Salt Lake City . Huntsman is seeking a daily flight to Tokyo where Northto west already operates a hub open Asian trade for Utah businesses. Delta CEO Richard Anderson said he'd put the request on his merger list but didn't promise anything. Delta will start a daily flight between Salt Lake City and Paris starting June 2, the first direct flight between Utah and Europe. Anderson also visited briefly with IDS Church President Thomas S. Monson. INSIDE BRIEFING A4 EDITORIALS A5 OUR TOWNS B1 OBITUARIES B4 BUSINESS B6 SPORTS C1 WEATHER C6 LIFE & STYLE D1 04 Sunny, windy HIGH LOW 68 43 VOLUME 85 -I- SSUE 26a- CRAIG as well as on Saturday and Sunday. h Pope worries about big powers Victor " L. Simpson THE ASSOCIATED r , ' PRESS ! NEW YORK Making a plea for human rights, Pope Benedict XVI warned diplomats at the United Nations on Friday that the international cooperation needed to solve urgent problems is "in crisis" because decisions rest in the hands of a few powerful nations. The U.N. speech high- - i lighted another active day on Benedict s first papal trip to the United States, one that also included the first visit by the leader of the Roman Catholic Church to an American synagogue. In his U.N. address, Benedict said that respect for human rights, not violence, was the key to solving many of the world's prob- THE "The. world is iosing its bearings." Pope Benedict XVI lems. While he didn't identify the countries that Jiaveastranglehold-ongbbal powerlhe Ger: i s - - .. - nin 8 See mm POPE, A3 Polygamous-sec- t Michelle Roberts f the third pontiff to address the addressed long-- . standing Vatican concerns about the struggle to achieve world peace and the development FLDS HEARINGS children to stay in Texas custody Jj man pope '""61055 "00050"" Herald ; U.N. General Assembly 6 DILGERDatly : Jessey right and Kelsie left Simons ride the Tornado at the carnival at Provo Towne Centre on Friday. "It was awesome!" says Jessey. "It was fun because you could make it spin faster yourself, and it kept on getting higher and higher. " The carnival will continue in the parking lot of Provo towne Centre today from noon to 11p.m. and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. Next weekend, the carnival will be open Thursday and Friday from 3 to 11p.m., MARK GARTENUnited Nations enters the General Assembly hall at Pope Benedict United Nations headquarters on Friday. ASSOCIATED PRESS , . SAN ANGELCv Texas r- - The more than .400 children taken from a rarictrrun by a polygamous sect will stay in state custody and be subject to genetic testing to sort out family relationships that have confounded welfare authorities, a judge ruled Friday. State District Judge Barbara Walther heard 21 hours of testimony over two days before ruling that the children would be kept in custody while the state continues to investigate allegations of abuse stemming from the teachings of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. "This is but the beginning," Walther said. . JndJyidual hearing over the next several weeks, and the judge will determine whether they are moved into permanent foster care or can be returned to their parents. All hearings must be finished by June 5. XVI See FLDS, A2 m mm wmi SGIMIT s I 006 S, M V 1 : t: K N T E R State St.0rem |