| OCR Text |
Show Ihnrvdav Scromher27. 00l. Till OMIY HI RM IX I'uh l. ( P(K 7 Ippposal alarms emikmrnenlalMs Kell escapes cell, BKAtHKRlNE PHJKGKR AsvooWed Prow Wntcr WASHINGTON The Forest Service is proposing its local managers to rttore discretion to skip environmental analysis and public input lor small logging Mike Anderson, Wilderness alarmed about it he said. Rhey Solomon, the Forest Service's assistant director And projects in for ecosystem management some of the most pristine acknowledged areas of the national forests. coordination, the way the proposal is writThe agency is seeking ten gives some environmenpublic input on the proposal, talists cause to be upset. which environmentalists say "I would be the first to say is further indication of the that using the words we administration's have used Bush now, there may be desire to roll back the some significant concerns," "roadless rule banhe said. and road buildlogging Solomon said the intent ning was to clarify conflicting ing on a third of national forest lands. court decisions to allow some "The FWst Service is limited projects in sensitive such as installing a changing the rules so that it areas doesnt have to do the envi- rain gauge or collecting ronmental reviews in some mushrooms t to go forward without lengthy review. cases, said Mike Anderson, senior research analyst with However, as written, the the Wilderness Society. proposal also could give ForThere are a number of est Service officials discreforest activists that are quite tion to decide on a case-by- road-buildin- g Clin-ton-4p- that all local interests hadn't "There are a number of forest activists that are quite alarmed about it." ra provided input before Clinton adopted the rule just before leaving office. The administration officially Society senior research analyst reopened delwte on the issue in tluly, asking the public 10 the policy. basis whether case analysis questions al)out still are under The responses or public comment are needevaluation. timsmall lefore ed allowing A timber industry repreber sales, limited road conwas hoping that sentative struction, certain mining latest proposal would the vehicle projects, decision-makintrails and other development lead to faster particularly on projects in environmentally sensitive trees from dense remove to areas. forests to reduce wildfire "It has some bad implicarisks, called thinning. tions for roadless area You've got to look at the Anderson said. "What is going on is the Forconsequences of not doing something, and those may be est Service is making it easier for managers to do mangreater than the conseroadin activities quences of doing ... someagement less areas and other environthing minor," said Chris areas sensitive by West, vice president of the mentally American Forest Resource giving them greater discreCouncil. "That's how the tion." Roadless areas have been assessment needs to be done, a controversial issue for the especially in times where Bush administration, which we've got so many areas at promised revisions to the risk for catastrophic roadless rule in May, arguing off-roa- d g, ," attacks inmafc SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-W- hite supremacist death-roinmate Troy Kell tricked a guard into opening his door, slipped out and attacked a black Hispanic inmate, Corrections officials said. inmate The tricked a Corrections officer into letting him out of his maximum security cell last Thursday night, said Corrections spokesman Jack Ford. "Our feeling is, yes, this was racially motivated," Warden Clint Friel said. Corrections officers broke up the fight, Ford said. The other inmate, Jacques suffered only Miranda, minor bruises, Ford said. Miranda had been confined to the same unit as Kell and 10 other the Because inmates. are considered inmates among the prison's most w ld high-securi- ty unruly and dangerous, they are only allowed out of their cell one at a time, for no more than two hours. No prison guards patrol the area. Instead, a Corrections officer sits in a fortified command center and electronically cont rols the lock to each cell. Miranda was the only prisoner in the area who had lxcn let out of his cell to exercise and shower, Ford said. Kell, using the intercom system, told the guard he was unable to reach a tray of ice outside of his cell. The officer electronically allowed Kell's cell door to open slightly, and Kell was able to slip out. "It's unfortunate," Friel said. "It was probably a lack of judgment on the officer's part. The officer is kind of new and he's taken a lot of weight on his shoulders right now." OBITUARIES Harold (Hal) Brent Lambourne Icamae Adams Giddings "Mamie" leamae A. tiiddings known as "Mamie txiWrnls and family, age 82, upturned home to her Heavenly Father on September 25, 2001. She was bom ton May 5, W19 in Mesopotamia, Ohio, the youngest of ? children bom bo John William Adams and Lucy Catherine Feller .Adams. She graduated from Mesopotamia High School in 1936. Married Albert ft. Giddings February 18, 1942 in St. Petersburg, Florida. She moved from her hometown to Long Beach, California .during World War It while her was nerving in the Army overseas during the next 4 years. They "made their home in Long Beach, California for the next 4S years and even though they had no children, tcamae and Al, known as "Mamie and Daddy Al opened their home to many nieces'nnd nephews. and their children. Mamie was converted to the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saint in the BOs. She served In various positions including: Relief Society Presidency, Slake genealogy library, and her most favorite calling was Visiting teacher. Mamie had a great love for Itie gospel of our savior Jesus Christ that she shared with those around her. hus-Iwm- d . generous, compassionate, selfless individual; a real sweetheart. Mamie is survived by her husband, Albert Giddings of Springville; ter, Neva (Alton) Wildman; nieces, Dee Bricker and Glenda Bmcker all of Long Beach, California; great-niece- s and nephews, RAye Black of ;Mayl9to ', Matell and iT V Virginia Hawks ; Johnston in Fillmore, Utah. She is surm iimi i il vived by her beloved children: Michael, Dami-an- , Shelbie, and Aubrie, her mother, Virginia Mackay of Salem, Sisters: Valeri Powell Roy) of Eure- ka; Katie Johnston (David) Las ; I Temple. Hal was a loving and devoted father who opened his home and heart to many rela- tives during his life and will lie rememlxred as a father figure to many who were not his own. Hal enjoyed the outdoors, especially a his country during the Vietnam War. viewing Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 1 hour prior to services at the Bame location. Interment under the direction of Wheeler Mortuary will be held at Springville City Cemetery directly following the services. Vegas, and a brother: Loyd Johnston (Lynda) of Tampa, FL. She was preceded in death by her father, Martell Johnston, and Norman Mackay. Lorena loved life and laughter. Funeral services will be held Monday, October 1,2001 at 11 a.m. in the Salem West Stake Center, 695 8. 300 West, Salem. Friends may call Sunday evening from p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiFuneral Home, 495 8. State St. in Orem and also one hour prior to the services at the Stake Center on Monday. Interment will take place in the Orem City Kathrine . 1937. They are the parents of six daughters, grandparents of dren, and n Cemetery. 24, 2001. ; He was born miliary 10, Ska in Halifax, Nova Sco 1 . Her life was dedicated to service and her family members were the greatest recipients. She lived many places and always reached out to people who became friends for life. Kathrine and Joe served as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSainU in the Mississippi Jackson mission and as leadership missionaries at the Salt Lake VA hospital and the Salt Lake Liberty Stake. Kathrine willingly performed many responsibilities of church service and many people 10:00-11:3- The Daily Herald obituary rates are fellows $17 86 per inch, $10 pe' For further information call You may also E Mail to Provo: Life FAMILY MORTUARIES Spanish Fork 0 Okkm Payson Provo LittlefiekTs The Daily Herald charges tor obituaries Death notices, bnel items identifying the deceased and the luneral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the luneral home age 68, of Provo died September 25, 2001. Services pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of as dhobitphotftheraldextra com mm . FEES Trevor McKee, Place To Remember X Check Out Our New Officesl OBITUARY Provo. A Chris-tenRe- y Alfred C, Sidwell, age 73, of Orem died September 26, 2001. Services are pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of She was preceded in death by her husband Joe and grandson, Anthony Joe Christiansen, and is Burvived by her sister Ila Maugh-aand daughters, Patricia (Duane) Huff, Logan, Utah, Jolynn (Gene) ChriRtianRen, Upper Marlboro, Maryland, Ruth (Jan) GunniRon, Utah, Kathrine Perry, Janet Kelly, both of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Christine Kelly, Provo, Utah. Funeral services will be held Saturday, September 29, at the Mountain View Third Ward chapel, 1889 S. 1700 EaBt, Salt Lake City, at 12 p.m. Friends and family may call prior to the servat the ice from church. Interment and services under the direction of Mountain View Memorial Estates, 3115 E. 7800 South. n of "DSATII NOTICES Hearing Healthcare Centers; are now offering Digital hearing aids from $95711 294 N. Univ Ave Provo Cull Us Now! 265 N. Main Spanish Fork 373-798- ' 9 ' DEADLINES wnvw-- t Tuesday Saturday 4 00 p.m Day belore publication Sunday 1200pm on Saturday Monday 1200pm on Sunday Photo deadlines same as above. HfiJilHEB' Betty Fowler, New Brunswick, Alice and Richard B. Bradley Jr., New York, several auntB and uncles, and numerous cousins. Funeral services will be held Friday, September 28, 2001 at 11 a.m. at the Provo Bonneville lnt LDS Ward Chapel, 150 So. 900 E. Friends and family may call p.m. and FriThursday from day one hour prior to services. Funeral directors, Llndquist'g Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road. Benjamin's Bweet and loving spirit and caring nature will be greatly missed until we meet all. 24 Benjamin Andrew Davis Bradley PROVO Benjamin Andrew Davis Bradley, age 9, shook the mortal dust from his feet and left this earth due to a tragic accident on September ts 6-- 8 were blessed by her love and care. She lived an extra ordinarily good life and will be greatly missed by 23, and were married in the txigan Temple on November 23, 34 grandchil- lambourne of Pleasant Grove, Utah. He was preceded in death by' ' his parents. Funeral services will lie held on" Saturday, September 29, 2001 at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork Mountain View Ward Chapel, 1750 E. 750 South. Friends may call on Friday p.m. at Walker evening from Mortuary, 187 S. Main, Spanish Fork, and on Saturday at the church from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City t'emetery with military honors by the Spanish Fork American legion Post 68. L. Kelly June Marie Kathrine Larson Kelly passed away on September 18, 2001 after a great life of love and service. She was born in Hyrum, Utah on June 9, 1917 to Ernest and Annie Larsen, the eighth of ten children. She was born when a son wbb needed in the family and bo learned how to herd cows, hoe and thin beats, and work beside her father in the fields. Kathrine loved muRic, and br a child, Bhe took piano leRRonR, practicing in the cold parlor with gloves on her hands and taking breaks only to warm h$r hands by the kitchen stove. As an adult she teamed to play the organ and her great love was playing the organ in church. Kathrine graduated from South Cache high Behool and attended Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. On December 23 during a dance at the Dansante, Bhe met Joe P Kelly. Kathrine and Joe courted, became engaged on step-fathe- 9 Surviving are his wife, Cindy; one son and three daughters: Kelly (Linda) Lamboume, Gwen (Jarrett) Mauldin, and Elizabeth Lamboume, all of Spanish Fork, Utah, and Danielle (Dustin) Orton of Cedar City, Utah. Also surviving are two special nieces, Brandee Peterson and Tiffany Ainge, and one nephew, Tyson Ainge, who into his home. He , were welcomed is bIbo survived by one sister, Laurel (Richard) Moore of Layton, Utah, and one brother, Wayne marriage was later solemnized in the Salt take Colorado; Cheri, John, Ashley, Lindsay and AJ Mauss all of Springville, Utah, and countless other nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, brother Clair, sisters Vendetta and Oris, 2 infant twins and 1 nephew Jason Bricker. The family would like to express their appreciation to those at Art City Nursing and Rehabilitation for their loving, compassionate care he Jual 2 years. , during (funeral services will be held Saturday, September 29, 2001 at 11 a .m. in the chapel of Wheeler Mortuary, 21 1 E. 200 South, in Springville. FViends may attend a good fishing trip. The joy of his life wbb spending time with his grandchildren, whom he loved dearly. com- panion, Cindy Ainge, on June 23, 1972. Their graduating (him Provo High School. He joined the U.S. Army at the age of IS and dutifully served sis- - Lcrena Kao Johnston Payne Olsen Lorena returned to the loving arms of her Heavenly Father and to her Daddy and her Uncle Bob on 23 Sept. .2001, Born? Hal married his eternal Harold (Hal) Brent Lamboume peacefully passed away at his home on Tuesday, September 25, 200 1 surrounded by his loving family Hal was bom in Provo, Utah on March 13, 1949, a son orWilliam Wayne and Dorothy White Lamboume. He" was an active memlier of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in which he held the Melehisedek Priesthood.' He was raised and educated in Provo,' When people talked of Mamie they always described her as a very loving, caring, f iNTERMOUNTAIN HEALTH CARE IHG Utah Vcnsii tenons! Mcdscl Center nl O GO 6-- v . L. Mlchele tia; to David C and Bradley. lie is survived by his parents, sisters, Natasha, 15, and Bi B, and brothers, Gabriel, 7, Nathaniel, 5, and Zachary, 4, grandparents, Dorothy (Simpson) Fowler, Alberta; DouglaB and m-n- SOUTHTOWNI III Urn., Ort Snd I lmlni tHM" V V" Ort W I llwi OU lom 7pm Warn 5pm KAU.9IO again. condolences to the family at llmSllndquistmortU' ary.com. MfMM ipMw:lkm Motto. Mil I It Ho to ShoH CifTuH Wtdnwdop. hf ftmtoan Friendliest Placo In Town! 225-091- 8 O BUSINESS EXPO I . , iinrtm Cutfonwf Comoto'nh' Ott 3itl W K . mm b, lolhxin Prop ... fcmrtolmtwnf tradt Srwwi WM 801 485 0176 October 4& 5 9 am to 8 pm PaYilion ! ortm ten num- n- wwwtrodeitwwiwwt coml www.HarkTheHerald.com era? WestBuildng |
