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Show ! I Page As THE DAILY HERALD. Pro tlah, Tkunday, October 3 Homeless vets offered services Homeless veterans may receive sen ices ami counting at the Homeless Veterans Stand Down f ree w The Stand fJown. which begins Friday at 9 a.m. and will continue through Saturday until 3 p.m., will he held at the National Guard Armory at 850 S. 1500 East in Salt Lake City. All participants are required to register by Saturday at 10 a.m. The free services offered to veterans include haircuts, eye exams, legal advice, state identification, phone calls home, physical exams, mental health counseling, benefits counseling, flu vaccinations, dental checkups. IRS counseling and substance abuse counseling. Veterans are invited to sleep overnight as accommodations will be provided at the stand down, as wilt evening entertainment. Veterans will also receive free meals both Friday and Saturday. All registered participants can receive a sleeping bag. clothes, and personal hygiene kit at the doe of the Stand Down. The event is sponsored by the VA Medical Center, the' VA Regional Office and the Utah State Office of Veterans Affairs. 19 ARREST A woman Provo was arrested Wednesday after she ied police on a high speed chase, got away for a short time, then was located and apprehended. Nancy Elizabeth Pomana tied from police after she was caught trying to pass a fcwged check on her mother's bank account at Beehive Credit Union, 113 W. 920 South in Provo, said Capt. George Pierpont. spokesman for the Provo Police Department. Pomana then led police on a vehicle chase in which she reached speeds of up to 80 mph. When she headed for the freeway., authorities backed off, Pierpont said. A short time later, police spotted the suspect's vehicle pulled over on Highway 89 near 1400 North and attempted to contact her. Pomana then fled on foot but didn't get far. as officers quickly caught up to her. Pomana was booked into Utah County Jail on forgery and evading charges. Utah County WILDFIRE firefighters were able to extinguish a fire in Covered Bridge Canyon Tuesday after getting a helping hand from a local resident and an Carbon County SlierifTs deputy. The blae. which charred about a quarter acre of wild brush near 10000 South and Covered Bridge off-dut- y ATHLETES: (Continued from Page A7) I wasn't really me at first Company no longer selling in Utah Polica beat Canyon Drive, had already been when contained firefighters arrived to the scene. "It was a big help." said Utah County fire arden Ron Cote. "It's not often that a fire is already contained when we get there." Deputy Quinn Cook ami nearby resident Garth Seegmiller dug a containment line around trie fire, which started at about 2 a.m.. Cole said After Cook spotted the Maze, he knocked on Seegmiller's door and asked him for help. The two grabbed shovels and began digging. "Luckily, it was early, so the temperatures were down and the humidity was up," Cole said. "But it's a good thing they were there, because it's scary up there w ith all the homes in the area " The cause of the fire is under investisation at this time. Several BOXER BANDIT male students living at Brigham ar d The caller appears to be using exclusively 371- - and 378- - prefixes, Brian Andreason. Lt. said spokesman for the BYU Police Department. AH of the reported phone calls have occurred between 1 a m. and 6 am. An investigation continues. Evlaplefon official focused in practice sometimes." Almost every black athlete suffers through a transition period By LAUREL BRADY similar to Jenkins's adjustment. Special to The Daily Herald Mitchell, who also serves as advisor to BYU's Black Student Union, MAPLETON City Councilsaid the type of homesickness these man Boyd Adams has announced athletes suffer from is slightly difhe will resign his position effective ferent than the typical freshman. Oct. 15 alter "Homesickness is probably the served having number one concern, and it's not a less than !en homesickness just because you've months of his left home for the first time," four-yeterm. Mitchell said. "It's a homesickness "I have for your culture, your race, some of my enjoyed the things you grew up with." community serOmarr Morgan transferred to vice opportuniBYU this y ear after playing defenties, but unforesive back at a California junior colcircumseen lege. stances during Boyd Adams "it's a very big adjustment." said the last few Morgan, a Los Angeles native. weeks have dramatically reduced "I'm used to seeing all blacks back my time availability," Adams said home. Now you rarely see a black in a letter to Mavor Richard Max- besides the athletes. It's a real hard I adjustment guess you get used to it." Although most recruits are aware of there are few in Provo, it's almost to FYI get a grasp on the sitimpossible uation before coming here. Community education "A recruiting trip is two days classes offered not going to see everything yottt School Dislriu's Community Schixit Provo Simin TWadays," said Dennis is offering a rww set of classes runmons, a BYU senior linebacker. program ning Oct. 15 through Dec. I J. "But on my recruiting trip there C'bsses include iartixning. mulli media were actually more black people portrait and landscape, hand .pinning and dyeing with wool, basic weaving. WordPerhere than I thought would be." fect lor the Mac. Interne! cruisin' for ihe Mac. little to turned be Provo a out Argentine cooking, belly dancing, ballet, different from what Morgan had ja. tap. dog obedience, herholoav. astrology, how to buy a home, guitar I & II. play the heard, too. piano by ear. creative dance for children and "'Before I came here everyone babysitting. Classes are laushl ai Oixon Middle School. told me how racist it was out here." 750 W. 200 Norih. he said. "But I haven't experienced Informaiion and registraiion: any myself, so it's been cool" Usually these athletes' experiWomen in the arts workshop ences are different than most s in Provo. "No Limits." a weekend workshop for Because they are recognizable athwomen in the arts led by Beth Grossman, w ill at be held Friday thriugh Sunday lOct. letes, they are often treated differWestminister College in Salt Lake City. be tend more to people ently Visual artists, writers, actresses, dancers, directors, performance artists, video artists, eager to please and impress. "There are certain people who musicians, comediennes, curators and art critics are invited. certain restauknow who I am 90. Cost $150-rants or people on the street." said Information: Vickv Lyons l&OH 44 ftK.W defensive back Tim McTyer. "They or Sue Latham iHOh.W3-443treat you a lot differently, they offer you free things like food. We're not supposed to (accept gifts) so I pay for myself, but they do treat you differently." Mitchell agreed black athletes are often treated differently than n male. the typical "i think that has some truth." he (Continued from PageA7) said. "I think if you're a black athhis own party and the prev lete, people are more tolerant of opposed idem and another one in the interest in are there some you. riven though of Utah where he opposed what he there out negative stereotypes called "Newt Gingrich and the about athletes. I know in this comteam. treated are athletes pretty Republican munity said Utahns need neither a He well because if you come here and foot soldier nor a member Clinton the have must are an athlete, you the Republican team, but instead of be at to BYU." right qualities "Even though' they may be someone who is willing to repreAnd he said that's what accepted by the community, it sent them. doesn't mean their social life is he has done and w ill continue to do. "As far as (Cannon's) 446 camwonderful. Provo does not offer used the are to of really the only thing that surpaign, they things many n at home, including a larger prises me about it is that he didn't use 666 instead of 446. because he population. "I'm used to going to a lot of is simply try ing to paint me as the parties and clubs and hanging out devil. It's all in his own imagination," Orion said. with other Onon used as an example his McTyer said. "But that wasn't here. I had to adjust by making new vote requiring the president to subbalanced budget friends and hanging out mostly mit a seven-yea- r with other players." using Congressional Budget Office Morgan had a similar reaction. figures was a graphic example of "We really don't have a social Orton's opposing the administra: life we just play video games," tion in favor of Utah interests. he said with a laugh. The District 3 Democrat said n dollar federal Interestingly enough, the lack of since a social life was part of Simmons' deficits inflict a giant burden on interest in BYU. future generations, they impact "I chose BYU because I knew I states such as Utah more signifiwould get a degree," he said. "I cantly because of the Beehive knew there wasn't much to do here State's low median age and high but concentrate on school and my percentage of children. athletic career." Orton claims that of the 195 residences Young have received phone calls over the past week from a male caller who has made sexual suggestions and inquiries regarding their underwear. University-owne- field. "I resigns now find my self unaMe to attend the majority of scheduled meetings." Adams recently accepted an LDS Church calling with heavy time commitments, but noted, "I look forward to serv ing Mapleton in the future as my circumstances change." Before his election last year to the council, Adams served two years on the city's Planning Commission. As chairman, he led planners through some of their most challenging experiences as growth in the city accelerated dramatically. Any Mapleton resident who would like to be considered to fill the vacancy on the council should 5 contact the city offices at before Oct. 18. 489-565- $ Square dancing class Sweetheart Chains Square Dance Club beginner classes begin Friday l(Xt. 4) at the Vetcans Hall. 53 N. Center Street. American Fork at 7:30 p.m. Classes include ages 13 and up. Great friends, fun and exercise. Information: Children's museum program The Children's Museum of I tah is offering programs throughout the month of October. On Friday (Oct. Observation Beehive Open House w i'h beekeeper Larry Know Wen will be offered from p.m. and Sat 9:30 TCMU hours are Mon.-Thur- .. a m - 5 p.m . and Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Prices are $3 or S .50 after 5 p.m. on Fridays. Dates and times are subject to change. 4. Information: Friday ORTON: African-America- African-America- African-Americans- ," multi-billio- Saturday Appliance recycling round-u- p for The Appliance Recycling Round-u- p Provo residents is scheduled for Saturday lOcl. 5). location will be available for resA drop-of- f idents to recycle their old major appliances such as washers, dryers, dishwashers, refrigerators, hot water healers, ranges and air con- ditions. The drop-o- ff is at Atlas Steel, h5 S. 200 West. Information: Provo residents. DerrKKrats voting on the issue, he was one of 48 to vote for the requirement on Clinton, even though the president urged Democrats to vote against it. He said House Republican Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich admits that it was pressure from conservative Democrats like Orton that led the administration ultimatebalanced ly to agree to a seven-yebudget target. "I support the president when he is right, and I oppose him when he is wrong." Orton said. Orton also cited a vote against the Gingrich Republican team on the issue of a government shutdown, f He said that of 200 Republicans voting, 197 voted against reopening the government. Orton noted he voted with the three Republicans who voted to reopen the governar . ment. "I Youth In Action is no longer sending children sell candy in Utah, a state Division of Labor official reported Tuesday. Richard M. LaJeunesse, an investigator with the division, said the company's attorney declared YlA's. Utah operations had been shut dow n. The admission from attorney Gerald Smith of Nashville, Tenn., was made during a preliminary hearing on charges against the company. Youth In Action is facing charges that it violated several provisions of the state's child doot-to-dW'- didn't think Utah was well served by the Gingrich Republican team's decision to shut down the government, so I opposed it," Orton said. He said the three-wee- k government shutdown closed national parks in Utah, affected FHA mortgage loans and Social Security claims and cost billions of dollars in federal government salaries which were paid to employees on furlough but for which no work was labor laws. The labor division began its investigation after The Daily Herald reported in July that several Provo children were taken by Y!A to sell candy in Sandy without parental permission. The Provo Police Department investigated the incident, but the parents declined to press kidnapping charges against a company representative. The division of Y1A charged, failed to keep proper employment records, failed to obtain current business licenses, transported minors more than 30 miles from their homes, sent minors out without proper supervision or in pairs. D. Creed Brimhall John Delbert Kramer D. Creed Brimhall is also survived by a brother Dr. Karl R. Brimhall (Jeanme) John Delbert Kramer, age 65, passed awav peacefully al his home in Spanish Fork, October'!, 1996. He was born August 28. 1931, in Salt Lake City. He was the son of John Reuben and Adelia Estella of Northridge. California. Oiena Blackham Our loving mother and grandmother. Otena Elizabeth Rostron Blackham. 88. of Orem. died October 2, 1996. at her home in Orem from cancer. She was born March 18. 90S. a daughter of James Farrtsworth and Nielsen Marie Rir.tr on ia Clear Carbon Creek. LLJ County. Utah. She married John Rov iron Young University. He married Marilyn Burraston in the Mami Temple on June I. S956. He was employed by U.S. Steel at Geneva from 1956 until his retirement as General Foreman in 1986. He w as an Eagle Scout .and remained active in Scouting, serving as Scoutmaster in his ward for numerous years. He was active in the LDS Church, most recently serving as Ward Oerk with four bishoprics. Blackham January 19. 1925, in Malad, Idaho. Ht died May 2E, 1965. She was a member of the United Workers Mine Auxiliary. She was an active member of the LDS church staving in all orga- Dudley Kramer. He grew up in Spanish Fork and attended school there, graduating from Spanish Fork High School. He -served in the army in Germany and upon returning graduated from Brigham 1 iaF Delbert was a there didn't seem to be anything he couldn't fix or build. He was an accomplished woodworker and built beautiful furniture. He was an avid gardener and fisherman. He loved spending time with hi family and rarely did anything without them. His knowledge, guidance and company will be greatly self-taug- nizations of the cljurch and as a viwtina teacher for man) years. Survivors include four sons and two daughters: Jack R. (EIna Blackham. Doyle Lee Blackham. Virdcn J. Blackham all of Orem, Utah. Lamar Vincent "Bud" Blackham. Spanish Fork. Utah, Betty M. Butierfiekl. Payson. Utah. Oiena E. (Francis) Simmons, Orem. Utah, Laurence R. Potts. Magna. Utah. She is also survived by two sisters: Cora Beth Evans. Orem. Utah. Marie Bench. Murray, Utah, two sisters-in-laLienor Blackham, Orem. Utah. Anna Nielsen. Ferron, Utah. 30 grand- two many African-American- il W. MEYERS The Daily Her aid children. 6t Galeada African-America- By DONALD and She was preceded in death by her husband, a daughter Unlda Jean Potts, one mother & grandson, one father, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Saturday, at I p.m. in the VerOctober 5, mont First Ward Chapel. 400 N 400 East in Orem. Friends may call Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary. 495 S State St. in Orem and also Saturday from 12 noon to 12:45 at the ward chapel. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. 19. missed. He is survived by his mother and his wife, both of Spanish Fork. He is also survived by five children and their spouses: Steve and Jeana Miner, Maple-IoJohn and Natalie Kramer, Spanish Fork: Steve and Lisa Strangfeld. Idaho Falls: Mike and Karen Kramer. Levan, and Greg and Stephanie Kramer. Spanish Fork. He was the proud and loving grandfather of 19 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father. Funeral services will be held in the Spanish Fork Seventh Ward Chapel, 381 E 4(X) North. Friday at II a.m. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary. 187 South Main, in Spanish Fork on Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m.. and at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork Cemetery where military rites will be accorded by the Spanish Fork American Legion Post 68. The family would like to thank all of their friends and relatives who have been so supportive and helpful during Delbert's illness. Max Diamond Our beloved husband, father, and grandfather Max Diamond, died at the aae of 77. Wednesdav October 2. 1996. at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center after a battle with cancer. He was born to James W and Nellie Diamond on March in 19. 1919. Springville. Utah. He married Ruth E. Gappmeyer on July 10. 1947. and their marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS church, working in records extractions. Before retirement he worked construction and later became a partner at Electric Motor Service. He attended grade school and high school in Springville. He was a member of the Central Utah Bowlers Association and bowled for years, he was nominated to the Central Utah Bowlers Hall of Fame. Max loved the outdoors, teaching his family about hunting, fishing, and camping. Survivors include his wife Ruth, three daughters: Diane Shedden Orem. Utah. Shirley Familia of California, and Judy Davis of Utah. He is also survived by nine grandchildren, four and two sisters: Bess Morgan of Provo. Utah. Eudean Houston of Shreveport. LA He was preceded in death by his parents, five brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 1 a.m. in the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary. 495 S Stale St. in Orem. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday one hour ptior to the services at the mortuary. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Military rites conducted by VFW District 4. October 5. 1996, at Gerald Oliver Teela Loving husband and father. Gerald OliveT Teela, 62, of Springville, Utah, died Wednesday. October 2, 1996, in Provo. Utah. He was bom June 9. immmmmmmaauiMmmt 1934. in Ripon, 1 to Wisconsin, David Edwin and Rosabelle Bilder-bac- k Teela. He married Betty Marinda Pehrson on May 24. 1962. in Salt Lake LDS Temple for all eternity. C JkJ He graduated with a Bachelor degree in Accounting He served four years in the B.Y.U. from Navy as an electrician, followed by an LDS mission to the Northwest States. He was a State Horseshoe Pitcher and loved all sports. He enjoyed gardening, and spending time with his grandchildren. He served in various positions in the LDS church. He is survived by his wife, children: Susan M. Teela of Springville, L'tah: Gerald Teela Jr. (Lori) of Clinton. Utah; John D. Teela, Shauna M. Teela (Brian) of Des Moines, Iowa: Rosanne Teela (Greg) of Springville, Utah; James E. Teela (Terry) of Des Moines, Iowa; II grandchildren; brother and sisters: Robert Teela of Ripon, Wisconsin; June Kelm of Fon Du Lac. Wisconsin; Jack Teela of Ripon, Wisconsin; William Teela of Tucson. Arizona; Betty Lavinc of Fon Du Lac. Wisconsin; and Shirley Werdin of Coolidge, Arizona. Funeral Services will be held Saturat II a m. at the day. October 5. Spring Creek 0th Ward Chapel. 55 N Main, Springville, Utah. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 at Wheeler Mortuary. 211 E 200 South. Springville. Utah, or from 10 to 10:45 am at the church. Burial in OV Springville Evergreen Cemetery. 19, OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notice, brief items Identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved however, run free of charge. Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is avail0 or able from the newspaper's Classified Ad department, from any Utah County Mortuary. 373-645- DEADLINES 3 p.m. day before publication. If sent by modem, 8:30 a.m. day of publication. Photo deadlines same as above. and failed to pay the workers minimum wage. Smith would not go into details about the company's decision to shut down operations on the grounds that it would violate attorney-client privilege. As for the charges of failing to pay minimum wage and keep records. Smith said the youth are salesclassified as people and are exempt from the wage and records requirements. The company does admit that it sent some of its workers more than 30 miles from home, but Smith said he is waiting for more details from the state before responding to the allegations on supervision. door-to-do- Edith P. Tyrrell Our beloved mother, Edith Amy Wiiloughby Peterson Tyrrell. 94, returned to her Heavenly Father after a courageous light with failing health She and age. passed away October I, 1996, at her home daughter' in Mapleton. She was born on June 2. 1902, to Charles parents and Heeiis Mary Brickett Wiiloughby in Richmond Surrey. England. She came to McGili, Nevada at the age of nine with her father, brother, and sister. She married Wilford L. Peterson on June II, 1919. and later was sealed in the Manti Temple. He died November 16, I960. She later married Oren Tyrrell and he passed away in 1975. She had a special friend, John Money for 10 years until he passed away. We thank his family for being so good to our Mom. Edith is survived by her children: Laurence H. Peterson of Hawthorne, Nevada; Alice (Warren Joe) Johnson of Spanish Fork. Utah: William H. (Charlotte) Peterson of Stagecoach, Nevada; Wanda Wing of Pay son. Utah; Delia (Quinten) Lowe of Mapleton. Utah; a daughter-in-laDorthy Peterson of Hawthorne, Nevada; arid a sister Alice Reherd of Grants Pass, Oregon. She was preceded in death by three sons and two daughters: Alvin Peterson, twin infant sons, Cecil Peterson, and Phyliss Peterson; and a brother. Bill Wiiloughby. She has special adopted daughters and son: Nadine and Roscoe Countryman of Payson, Utah; Nyla Fillmore of Spanish Fork. Utah; and Effie Mae Rusk of Stockton. Utah. She is also survived by 27 grandchildren, 75 17 plas numerous grandchildren, t A sis and from one her second marriage. She w as a member of the LDS Church and was a Primary and Visiting teacher for many years. She crocheted and knitted many beautiful articles. She also did a lot of sewing for her family and she was picked Goddess of Liberty in her teenage years. She worked at various jobs: Sugar Factory, sewing quilts for the LDS Church, cooking for World Wat II prisoners, cooking for the Senior Citizens both in Spanish Fork and Springville, working for school lunch, cooking at Geneva Steel during construction of the plant, working for Cari neseca s Fruit Farm, and for many years she ironed for families in the Span:sh Fork area after her first husband passed away. Funeral services will be held on Saturat 1 a.m. in the day. October 5. Spanish Fork Second Ward Chapel, 98 South Main. Friends may call on Friday evening. October 4. 1996, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Walker Mortuary. 187 South Main in Spanish Fork and Saturday at the church one hour prior to services. Interment will be at the Spanish Fork 19. City Cemetery. We also want the thank those special people who took care of Mom so lovingly until her death. Mom remember that families are forever. We will love you always and we will all be with you soon. national Helen Miller Helen OPA LOCKA, Fla. (AP) Miller, the first black female mayor in Florida, died Wednesday after a heart attack. She was 7 . Elected to the Opa Locka city council in 198 1 , Miller became mayor a year later. She was vice mayor when she died. Robert Nichols Robert SAN FRANCISCO (AP) E. Nichols, former financial editor of the Los Angeles Times and aide to governors of the Federal Reserve System, died of cancer Monday. He was 71. Nichols expanded the Times" financial section during his tenure, from 1961 to 1968. He also served as national prev idem of the Society of American Business Editors and Writers. Survivors include his wife, Diana; a son, Craig; two daughters, Robin Nichols and Kim Jeffries, and two grandchildren. Julia Waldbaum NEW YORK (AP) Julia Waldbaum, a spirited businesswoman who helped build a butter and egg shop into a successful supermarket chain, died Monday in Queens. She w as 99. Her face graced hundreds of products sold under the stores' labels in the 1960s. The family's stock in the supermarkets was sold to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company in 1986. Robert Woolley NEW YORK (AP) Robert C. Woolley, a longtinx Sotheby's auctioneer who emerged at the end of his carter d as a witty, pitchman, died of AIDS on Tuesday. He was 52. sharp-tongue- |