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Show THE DAILY HIIR Page B2 (), Proo, I tab, New director appointed at BYU Faculty Center Utah County's In cooperation with the Utah County Sheriff's Department and local law enforcement agencies. The Daily Herald publiNhes lists each week of some of the county's most wanted felons. Anyone with information concerning the whereabouts of those featured here should contact Utah 3 County's Most Wanted at during business hours, or 0 after 5 p.m. and on weekends. 370-884- 370-890- Angei J. Beltran Age: iv Crime: Rape of a child Description: 5 feet 2 inches, 120 pounds, black hair, brown eyes FT. Beltran was arrested Oct. 1, 1993 on a felony charge of rape of a child. Beltran failed to appear in 4th Circuit Court for his arraignment and a vprrant was issued for his arrest. He was last known to be living in Provo and working in construction. Beltran has the words "always in my heart" tattooed on his chest. first-deer- Age: 26 5 feet 10 inches, 195 pounds. hazel eyes, brown hair Crime: Felony 4 " ' theft Searle was of convicted felony theft in 1993 by the Fourth District Court. Since then, he has failed to abide by the conditions of his probation. A felony warrant for his arrest has been issued by the Fourth District Court. Searle. who has a tattcx of a heart on his chest, was last known to be living in American Fork and working as a roofer. (Continued from Page Bl) out to photograph all he could j"; Z see of his land and of his church. In his portable tent gallery, in front I yards, on the steps of boxcar homes, and in his studio in Springville, he made thousands of portraits. He documented the building of Mormon temples, the civic celebrations of growing towns, the advances of the railroads and of industry. "Anderson photographed railroads, miners, tradesmen, and farmers at work, and pioneers at rest. Whether his subject was an old Indian fighter or a gandy dancer. Anderson captured the dignity of men and women who - had made a home in the West. ; "Always his images are sharp. ' and the most circumstantial details whips, buggy washing I machines, flowered hats and long skirts, w atch chains and tin cups. c on a fine stone .. the house, three bovs's pet snakes evoke a world that is gone." Fa Maeser Crandall declared in a tribute at his funeral. "The ; ground he traveled was hallowed to him. I can almost hear him say. T must have a picture of this sacred spot. ... when I return all w ill be changed. Some of these old landmarks will be obliterated. Who will see them as I see them now?' " The Anderson sisters want to reproduce a variety of pictures, primarily those of human interest, for the upcoming sesquicentenni- bric-a-bra- " t "The hardest decision is w hich SVom BYU to t Let's find cures for Neuromuscular Diseases. J. Earl Lewis Jesse Earl Lewis, 97, our loving father and grandfather passed away peacefully at his home in Provo on October 7, Dad 19. born was February 6, 1899, in Payson, Utah lo Jesse William Jr. and Melissa Man-wi- ll He Lewis. married his lovely bride of nearly 68 years, Leah Nellie Henrichsen, in the LDS Lake Salt Temple on Septem1924. 10. ber Mom preceded him in death on April 7. 1992. We are comforted in the assurance of their joyful reunion. His life was dedicated to service to his He Community, church and family. Served as a Provo City Commissioner, and enjoyed the friendship of many patrons to his barber shop during more lhan 68 years. During his 1 years as Utah County Building Inspector, and following his retirement, many faithful friends continued to v isit his home barber shop for a genuine "ear lowering", mixed with uplifting conversation. JS David A. Whetten BYU before completing a doctorate in organizational behavior at Cornell University. Whetten is the editor of The Foundations for Organizational Science, an academic book series, and is the former editor of a professional journal, The Academy of Management Rev iew. He has published more than 50 articles on interorganizational relations, organizational effectiveness and education. His many years of church service included Bishop of the old Provo Second Ward, Slake President, and in 1955, he and his sweetheart were called to preside over the Canadian Mission in Toronto. Upon their return, he was called as a man-aceme- nt Writer takes top spots A technical writer on Utah Val- State College's accessibility services staff recently took first and second prize honors in a publishing competition at the National Association of Higher Education and Disability (AHEAD) Convention in New Orleans. Catherine Spaulding. who has worked as a technical writer for accessibility services for the last years, w as responsible for compiling, editing and doing the desktop publishing of g the Accessibility Services Faculty Department Handbook (first prize) and Accessibility Services Department Student Handbook (second prize). "We'd been trying to put together these handbooks for a couple of years, but without Catherine they would never have gotten off the ground," said Ann award-winnin- Lickey. administrative assistant in services department. Spaulding said she was surprised to find out she had won the awards because she didn't even know that the handbooks had been entered into the competition. "I only work here part time, so I wasn't allowed to go to the convention," Spaulding said. "The people who went submitted (the handbooks) without me knowing and I didn't find out I won until they showed me the certificates in a staff meeting a w hile later." In addition to her work as a technical writer, Spaulding currently works as an American Sign Language interpreter evaluationtrainer for accessibility services and teaches an ASL course for the foreign language department. By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN The Daily Herald The Utah County Board of Health endorsed three resolutions this week, stating that health programs on the state and local levels are seriously underfunded, and calling on the governor and the Legislature to prov ide more money. All resolutions came out of a recent convention of the Utah Association of Local Boards of Health. The resolutions are as follow An emphasis that epidemics of salmonella, shigella, measles, hepatitis, tuberculosis and others have become larger and more frequent in recent years. Furthermore, HIV, E. coli. hantaviris and other serious communicable diseases have been emerging as new threats to public health. Also, population growth and land development have led to the demand for new designs of innovative, individual waste water disposal systems. Because of these problems, the Utah Association of Local Boards of Health urge the governor and 1997 Legislature to approve on behalf of the Utah Association of Counties. Utah Department of Health, and Department of Environmental Quality requests for: $800,000 for local health department communicable disease control capacity $1.7 million supplemental second funding for school-ag- e dose of MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) S2 18,000 for waste water disposal system oversight 2. An increase on the cigarette excise tax of no less than 25 percent. Revenues would be dedicated to support local and state public health programs, including, but not limited to, health promotion and tobacco cessation. Studies have shown tobacco causes more deaths than all other preventable causes of death (alcohol, automobile accidents, drug abuse, AIDS, suicide and homicide) combined. The resolution charges that the governor continues to advocate and champion growth in the state without acknowledging the impact of this growth on public health. 3. A charge that the state is seriously underfunding public health programs at the local level and that the incidence of communicable diseases continues to increase far faster than the population grow th. The Governor's Office of Planning and Budget (GOPB) has directed that the Utah Department of Health "building block" budget for 1997 be no more than five percent greater than that for 996. The GOPB has directed that "new monies" for 1997 will amount to only 2.5 percent of the 1996 building block budget and that state must "match" this agencies amount with monies from other sources or by reductions in existing programs. TRANSFER: (Continued from Page Bl) to leave Utah to find work. "This job sounds like some job which requires no skills whatsoever." Ragan said. Ward should be able to do the same kind of work here. Gonzales contended Ward's probation would transfer to another state and she has already received permission from Adult Probation and Parole to do so. "She is fleeing the jurisdiction," Ragan said. But she later concurred it was better Ward pay child support by gaining employment in another state than not at all. Ward is also facing a sentence of 30 days in the Utah County Jail. The jail time has been put on hold until a ruling is made on an appeal of Ward's conviction. In the appeal. Ward's counsel In addition to his devoted wife Leah, he was preceded in death by a young daughter. Gloria Mae Lewis and a grandson. David Wayne Bennion. Funeral Services w ill be held on Saturday. October 12, 1996. at I p.m. at the Pioneer Park Ward - East Bay Chapel, 424 W 1200 South. Provo. Friends may call Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary, 185 E Center, Provo and at the church on Saturday one hour prior to services. Interment in the Trovo City Cemeterv. Merl Allman Kendall, age 88, died October 2, 1996, in Provo. She was born November 29, 1907, in Springville, Utah, the dauehter of Albert and Almi-r- a Curtis Allman. married She Thurston Kendall on September 6, 1927, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death in 1965. Mrs. Kendall received her schooling in Provo and spent most of her life as a In her early years, she worked at Startup Candy Company and after her husband passed away she went back to work part time and dipped chocolates until her 80th year. She w as a member of the LDS Church and had worked in various capacities in the Relief Society. She is survived by her two sons: Reed (Myrl) Kendall, of Provo; Paul (Voneal) Kendall, of Mapleton; one sister. Mrs. Fay (Verl) Schemensky. of Washington. Utah; 9 grandchildren; 20 Graveside services will be held on Monday, October 14. 1996 at 1:00 A M. at the Provo City Cemetery, 610 South Stale Street. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center on Sunday evening p.m. or on Monday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. : : J ! VK r & y Saints, serving in the Boy Scout organi- zation. Bishop, Stake Patriarch and many other church callings. He is survived by his wife. Reta, his five children: Norman Johnson. Lueen Waters, Dorothy Barker, Janet Cox and Everett Johnson, his 24 grandchildren, his 82 and his 4 Funeral services, under the direction of Walker Sanderson Tuneral Home of Orem, will be held Saturday. October 12, 1996, at 10 a.m. in the Timpview Ward Chapel, 865 W 1000 North, Orem. Family and friends may call Saturday morning from 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. prior to the services at the Ward Chapel. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. 1 home-make- r. 6-- 8 AnnaMaria Jean Ana Maliana Pulu Ringel Ana Maliana Pulu, 36, passed away Monday, October 6, 1996, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo, AnnaMaria Jean Ringel, 15, passed away October 9, 1996, in Pleasant Grove. She was born September 22, 1981. in Omaha 1 Nebraska. She is survived by her loving parand Debbie Peder-se- n An'i uac lrtr I960, in Ha'alau- fuli Vava'u, Tonga. She is survived by hnvk'irwt Qirn IV MM I IU 1 14 VI U1UI Pulu and six sons: "V ft A Y Soakai, 13 yrs; Fineasi, 12 yrs; i, Okusi, 10 yrs; 6 yrs; Toni, 4 Ringel. and sister, Jamie of Pleasant Grove. Addi- tional Itt'h hr ents, Jim Ringel survivors include her grandWe all loved her with all our hearts and soul. She also left behind many wonderful friends whom cared lor her deeply. A funeral mass will be held Monday, October 14, 1996, at 10 a.m. at St. Peters Church. 634 N 6(X) East. American Fork. A viewing will be held in the Olpin Family Mortuary Chapel, 500 S 3(H) East. Pleasant Grove on Sunday evening from 6-- 7 p.m. and a Rosary will follow at 7 p.m. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. parents. ' James Chapman BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) James P. Chapman, a confidant of Babe Ruth and Indy-ca- r racing's "Most Influential Man of the 1980s," died Thursday. He was 80. Chapman, regional director for Ford Motor Co. in Detroit, hired Ruth in 1946 as consultant to Ford's sponsorship of American League Junior Baseball. The two traveled together for more than two years for promotional appearances. Chapman was at Ruth's bedside when the baseball Hall of Famer died in August 1948. Prior to Ford, Chapman has a career in journalism in Macon, Ga., Toledo, Ohio, and The New York Times. 2 From he was director of racine for PPG Industries and sponsor of the PPG Indy Car World Series. Indy Car Racing magazine named him the sport's most influential man of the 1981-199- 1980s. Bob Gibson Bob Gio-soPORTLAND, Ore. (AP) the a folk musician who hit song "Abilene," died Sept. 28 of complications from a degenerative brain disease. He was 64. Gibson was a fixture on the folk scene in New York's Greenwich Village and in Chicago before moving lo Portland three years ago. Groups of the folk boom of the 1960s that recorded Gibson's songs included Peter. Paul & Mary, the Chad Mitchell Trio, the Kingston Trio and the Seekers. George Hamilton IV's recording of with John D. "Abilene," Loudermilk, Lester Brown and Albert Stanton, went lo the top of the country charts in 1963 and was a top 20 hit on the pop charts as well. James Charles . Nackos .1 : James Charles Nackos of Springville. Utah, passed away Wednesday, October 9, 1996. He was bom in Rose burg, Ore gon on April !! 1914, a soi of n, lsadore and Helen Nackos Myri-daki- u s. K He married Tena Stevens April 22. 1914 in Farm-ingto- n, Utah. After membecoming bers of the LDS Church, they were sealed in the Salt v Lake Temple. He went to Greece w hen he was eight years old and attended school in Athens.. He returned to attend Granite High School in Salt Lake City. He was a businessman and owned and operated restaurants in Utah, Oregon and California. James served in many ward and stake positions. After retirement James and Tena served as missionaries in Greece for three years. He was instrumental' in gaining official recognition for the LDS Church by the Greek government. James is survived by his wife, Tena Nackos; four sons and two daughters: Charles Nackos, Springville, Uah; Louis Nackos. Austin, Texas; Frank Nackos, Springville, Utah; George Nackos, Salt Lake City, Utah; Helen Sorensen, Lake Oswego, Oregon and Laura Bowman, Santa Ana, California; 27 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by Jwo sons, John and Nicholas. Funeral services will be held, Saturday. October 12, 1996. at 10 a.m., in'the Spring Creek Third Ward chapel,' 55 North Main, Springville. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at .the Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E 200. S, Springville and Saturday one hour prior to the services at the church. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Ceme- 6 ' ; tery. Frank Jennings Poulsen . . Our gentle husband, father and grandfather, Frank Jennings Poulsen, 85i died October 10, 1996, due to complications of congestive heart failure. He was born May 23, 1911, in'the small town of Lakeshore. Utah. iHc attended school in Spanish Fork and spent his early years farming. He parried his sweetheart, Mary lone on March 8, 1934. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 8, I960. Frank established his own autonxnic sprinkler business and was the bishop of the Liberty Ward in Salt Lake City from 1967 to 1975. He loved to travel, work in his garden, and make his grandchildren laugh. ChriMo-pherso- Frank is survived by his wife; his three children, Mary Fisher, Stan Poulsen, and Diane Titze; 13 grandchildren and 20 Funeral services will be held Saturday.' October 12 at 1:00 a.m. at the Bountiful 2nd Ward Chapel, 3707 South 800 West. Friends may call on Friday, October II, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary in Bountiful, 295 North Main, or prior to the funeral at 9:45 at the Bountiful 2nd Ward Chapel. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. Gwen 6 yrs; and Sione Jr. Pulu. 3 yrs. Sur viving Siblings of Ana Pulu are Sione Unga. Jackson Unga, Vika Tauteoli, Fineasi Unga and Ala Laussen. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, October 12, 1996, 10 a.m. in the Sunset Twelfth Tongan Ward, 1090 W 1020 South, Provo. Friends may call Friday from 7 toll p.m. at the Steel Workers Union Hall, 1847 S. Columbia Lane, Provo. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Services will be under the direction of Walker Mortuary of Provo. national obituaries 1 claims the evidence presented at her trial was insufficient to result in a guilty verdict. A second argument Ward's counsel makes is there was reversible error with an expert witness called to testify. The third argument in the appeal is that courtroom errors occurred. Witnesses were allowed to remain and hear testimony even though they were later culled to the stand. Judge Lynn W. Davis said he would not comment on the appeal. He did say it was "the exclusive prerogative of the jury" whether to believe Ward's story or the prosecution. "I believe the jury spent a considerable amount of time deliberating," Davis said. If Ward's appeal is denied, she will return to Utah to serve her 30 days in jail. Ben-nio- Merl Allman Kendall I ried Reta Black October 29, 1924 i in the Salt Lake He the was member a of Temple. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- endorses three resolutions and countless others. His life was and inspiration to all who knew him. We have never heard an unkind comment from him nor about him. His life w ill continue to be the ultimate example of true Christianity. We would like to express our love and appreciation to Fred and Afton Harding for their daily visits and devoted care. He was survived by two daughters and one son; Mrs. Merrill L. (Erlene) Logan. Utah: Mrs. Jay K. (Joan) Liljenquist. Salt Lake City, Utah, Jay E. (Pamela) Lewis. Orem. Utah: along with 15 grandchildren and 23 Hyrum W. Johnson 2, died Tuesday, October 8, 1996, in Provo, Utah. He was born March 8, 1904 in Morales. Old Mex ico, a son of John Wesley and Matilda Ann Clemens Johnson. He mar- the accessibility Patriarch, and had the opportunity of blessing the lives of nearly 3000 young people from his home stake and the BYU stakes. He spent over 17 years as a sealer in the Provo Temple, and officiated in the marriage ceremonies for nearly all of his married grandchildren Hyrum W. Johnson, our beloved husband, father, grandfather, and friend tt) use," said Nau. They have received permission use some of the neg- atives, and they hope to produce 1 jhem as framed art works. I Enlarged photos encased in plastic, "'its postcards or even greeting C cards. i Currently, they have contacts I with Deseret Book and with the s Frame Works for marketing, but they will be handling the repro-- ; ductions themselves. 1 Obitanrios Utah County Board of Health PHOTOS: 4. President Merrill J. Bateman has announced the appointment of a new director for the Brigham Young University Faculty Center. David A. Whetten, who has served as the Jack Wheat ley Professor of Organizational Behavior and director of the Center for the Studies of Values in Organizations at BYU. wiii take over from founding director Donald K. Ji'rvis. who is now serving as a mission president for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The BYU Faculty Center, located in the Heber J. Grant Building on the south end of campus, was established in 1991 to improve teaching, scholarship, service and collegiality among BYU's nearly 1,500 faculty members. Before joining the Marriott School of Management faculty in 1994, Whetten taught at the University of Illinois for 20 years, w here he served as associate dean of the College of Commerce, as the Harry Gray Professor of Business Administration and as director of the Office of Organizational Research. He received bachelor's and master's degrees in sociology from ley Richard Kevin Searle Description: Friday, October 11, 19 Cova Knutson EDINA, Minn. (AP) Coya Knutson, the only woman ever elected to Congress from Minnesota, died Thursday of kidney failure. She was 84. Knutson, a Democrat, was elected in 1954 when she defeated a Republican, a victory that apparently did not please her husband. She was campaigning for in 1958 w hen her husband, Andy Knutson, publicly appealed for her to return six-ter- home. One newspaper summarized that message as "Coya, come home," and it soon became national news. That November, in a close race almost certainly decided by her husband's appeal, Republican Odin Langen defeated her by ,390 votes out of 94,335 cast. Knutson later revealed her husband was an alcoholic, insecure and an easy mark for the people who drafted the letter calling her home. She divorced him in 1962 and he died seven years later. She lost a rematch with Langen in I960. She went back to Washington and worked in the Office of Civil Defense in the Pentagon. In 1977, she tried another comeback but lost in the Democratic pri- Mortensen Gwen J. Porter Mortensen, age 71, of Payson, passed away Wednesday October 1996. Gwen was born I, 1925, at Mapleton, Utah, a daughter of Joseph August. and VontellaBrind-le- y Law. She is a member Latter- day. 1 Burial 1:45 a.m. . will be in the Payson City Cemetery. OBITUARY FEES Tha Dally Herald charges for obituarist. Death notlcea, brief Items identifying tha deceased and tha funeral home involved however, run free of charge. , , Information concerning The Dally Herald obituary ratea Ta available from tha newspaper's Classified Ad department, 373-645- 0 or from any Utah County Mortuary. the 1960s. Kraczkowski also won commissions to create busts of FBI director J. Edgar Hoover and a bust of Gen. Curtis LeMay. But he said he wasn't interested in creating monuments. (Qf of The Church of Jesus Christ of -day Saints. She enjoyed the outdoors, especially gardening and landscaping. She Joved to crochet. Her family will always cherish the beautiful things she made for each of them. She owned and operated Porter's Bedding Plants for many years. She married Orval Wright Porter. He passed away on January 15, 1976. She later married Max C. Mortensen, June 16, 1978 . They made their home in Payson. Survivors include her husband, Max , of Payson. Two 'sons, LaZone L. Porter (Kathleen) Payson; Kevin C. Porter (Kathy), Tulsa, Oklahoma. Two sisters, Corinne (Wayne) Gabbitas, Orem; LaFonda Cook, Payson. 7 Grandchildren and 9 ,'She was preceded in death by her husband Orval W. Porter, a brother, Newell J. Law and her parents. Services will be Monday, October 14, 1996, 12:00 noon, in the West Mountain 2nd LDS Ward Chapel, 730 West 500 South, Payson. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 South 100 West, Payson, Sunday, p.m. or at the church Mon- mary. Philip Kraczkowski ATTLEBORO, Mass. (AP) Philip Kraczkowski, a reclusive sculptor who designed the head of the G.I. Joe figure in the 1960s, died Sept. 21. He was 80. Kraczkowski, who worked alone in a small studio in the house where he was born and lived his entire life, sculpted one of the earliest designs for G.I. Joe in J. Porter DEADLINES day before publication. If sent by modem, 7:30 a.m. day of publication. Photo deadlines same as above. 3 p.m. POOR |