The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 7

Thursday, June 26, 1997 State The Spectrin! Page A5 Wagon train members threaten boycott Got a news tip? Give The Spectrum a call at: (801)674-6235 in St. George; (801) 586-7646 in Cedar City. SALT LAKE CITY Utah Congressman pays off Jazz-Bulls bet SALT LAKE CITY State rejects SPJ appeal for finalists' names wagon-train veterinarian, along with Tom and Sandra Van Leeuwen, two Mormon Church service missionaries assisting with media coverage. Neither Bell nor the Van Leeuwens could be reached for comment Tuesday. However, several wagon-train participants Tuesday said they had not heard any announcement regarding a change in the five-wagon decision.

And supporters in Utah say they won't be pleased if the "compromise" is a separate parade on July 23 rather than inclusion in the July 24 celebration. "Who's going to take a day off on the 23rd?" said Kimberly Wagstaff of Salt Lake City, who has been organizing a petition drive to get the entire wagon train into the Days of '47 Parade. This is something our children will never forget. These are the people who've earned a right to be in the parade and this is how they're treated?" until then." Days of '47 President Flip Harmon said last week that five wagons "would be the limit" for the annual parade, since "We've only got a two-hour parade, and we have to have some variety." Harmon said he feared the entire wagon train 30 wagons and the company of walkers, outriders and handcarts would be too slow for a televised parade. Harmon's decision has disappointed many on the trek, who thought they were going to receive a parade welcome July 24.

"We're all very disappointed," said Naomi Daugs, 18, of Logan, who has walked the trail since Omaha, Neb. "We've gotten great reception in some of these small towns in Nebraska and Wyoming, and out here, nobody even knows the heritage. It seems like the 24th of July should mean something in Salt Lake City." Hales said Days of '47 officials met Saturday with Jim Bell, the By The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY Some participants in the Mormon Trail -Sesquicentennial wagon train selected to participate in the Days of '47 Parade are threatening to boycott the event unless the rest of the wagon train, walkers and handcart pullers are allowed in the July 24 parade. "We've convinced three of the five wagons that were selected to boycott," said Tom Whitaker of Midway, whose wagon was one of the five picked for the parade. Days of '47 officials say they have a compromise.

However, parade chairman Frank Hales won't announce the new proposal until next week. "We did meet with the wagon-train folks in Wyoming over the weekend and reached a compromise, but they asked us not to say anything until after they've spread the word among their people," Hales said Tuesday. "We're not giving any further statements Sympathy A tribute to the ones they loved. Cameo Florist 695 East Tabernacle 628-2632 MORTUARY- Nola Lewis -Funeral Services: Fri June 27, 11 a.m. at LaVerkin LDS Slake Cenicr Visitations: June 26.

7-9 at Metcalf Hurricane Valley Mortuary and Fri. June 21. W0 10:30 a.m. at LaVerkin LDS Soke Center prior to services. M.

Louise Judd -Memorial Service: June 28. 10:30 a.m. at St George Red Hills LDS Chapel. -Visitation: June 27. 7-8 p.m.

at Metcalf Mortuary. James Paul Olson -Graveside Services: June 27 at 1 1 a.m. at Salt Lake City Cemetery, 4" Ave. N. Street St.

George Hurricane WO W. Si. Ooigt vJ 673-4221 635-2211 Logandale 5090 North Moaoa Valley BKd 702-398-3600 Davis County becoming difficult for ranchers The state Records Committee has denied an appeal by the Society of Professional Journalists for the names of the finalists for University of Utah president. A hearing before the Records Committee is the last step before the issue could head to court. In May, the Utah chapter of SPJ filed a request to make public the names.

The state Board of Regents denied the request, which was filed through the Government Records Access and Management Act. While Tuesday's vote was unanimous. Records Committee members said it was a tough decision. At issue is the public's right to know who is being considered for the job vs. the search committee's ability to find quality candidates.

SALT LAKE CITY Inmate dies after an injection of heroin A Utah prison inmate has died after apparently injecting himself with heroin. At 1:03 p.m. Tuesday, a fellow inmate discovered the body of 27-year-old David John Candelario. A syringe was under his body and a packet of black-tar heroin was in the pocket of his pants. Attempts to resuscitate him failed.

Candelario was sentenced to the Draper prison in 1995 for drug possession. He was paroled in January, but on Feb. 20 the Board of Corrections issued a warrant for his arrest on suspicion of parole violations. The last time Corrections officers saw Candelario alive was at 7 a.m. during breakfast in the prison mess hall.

By The Associated Press iW SPllJSBl'RV MICHIKt Bfc-UW (702) 34AM West State Street Hurricane, Utah 324Okl Mesquite, By The Associated Press KAYSVILLE, Utah Davis County, once one of the state's top beef producers, is growing a new crop that is rapidly crowding out the ranchers. Houses. Lots of them. And rancher Joe Hill wanted his counterparts around the state to see firsthand the problems associated with ranching in a rapidly urbanizing environment. So he volunteered to host the Utah Cattlemen's Association convention.

"When (ranchers) go to these other counties, they are all in rural areas. I thought this would be a lot different than what they've seen in the past," he said. Davis County is home to some of the most fertile ground in the state. It is also a great place to Utah Rep. Merrill Cook kept his promise Wednesday, and paid off his bet with Rep.

Jesse Jackson D-Ill. Cook donned a Chicago Bulls hat and posed with the life-size cardboard cutout of Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. "My team, the mighty Jazz, was defeated in the NBA Finals by the mightier Bulls," Cook lamented in a floor speech praising the NBA Champions. Jackson rubbed it in, raising his hands high over his head and bowing to Jordan's likeness as Cook made his speech while wearing the Bulls hat he'd promised to wear all day.

Cook said his chief of staff, who isn't a sports fan, helped Cook prepare his speech. COALVILLE Commissioners approve concerts, but fear crime Summit County commissioners have approved plans for the 1997 Summer Concert Series at Wolf Mountain, but expressed doubts as to whether the economic benefits were worth the accompanying traffic, safety and justice-system headaches. County officials say some artists brought in by United Concerts attract fans prone to criminal acts. "You could have 5,000 gang-bangers up there for one show, and they'll cause 10 times more problems than 12,000 people at another concert," Sheriff Fred Ely said. "And it doesn't end that night.

Our detectives have had to go down to Salt Lake to investigate rapes and other crimes committed during these concerts." James Paul Olson ST. GEORGE James Paul Olson, 88, died June 23, 1997, in St. George, Utah. He was born Oct. 14, 1908 in Peoa.

Utah to Nils and Selma Dahl Olson. He married Merle Fish on Oct. 14, 1938 in Evanston. Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City Temple.

He is survived by his wife Merle, St. George, two sons and one daughter; Kenneth (Renee) Olson, Salt Lake City; Dale (Cheryl) Olson, Salt Lake City and Darlene (Steve) Morgan, Big Fork, 13 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren and a sister, Afton Langhurst, Seattle, Wash. He was preceded in death by two children and two grandchildren and one brother and one sister. Graveside services will be held Friday, June 27, 1997 at 1 1 a.m. at the Salt Lake City Cemetery, 4th Ave.

Street. Salt Lake City. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Todd Morgan Memorial Speech, Drama, Debate Scholarship, 425 Peaceful Drive, Big Fork, Mont. 59911. Local arrangements under the direction of Metcalf Mortuary.

OB ITUARI pilsbury "Reard MORTUARY 'Our Families Serving Your Family" Serving all of Southern Utah 346 6060 673-2454 111) South lihilT St CieorgB, L'lsih Mill KoiuJ NV Our Mission Statement Our first and foremost concern is to provide the families we serve with "TLC" Tender Loving Care. We dedicale ourselves to serving in the most informed, prompt, courteous and dignified manner. Our goal is to grow better with unique quality sen ice We are a full service family owned business, serving families with beautiful facilities, grounds and atmosphere. "Our Friendship and services go beyond the day of the funeral. It lasts a lifetime." growing problem across the nation.

George Swan, the association's first vice president, knows all about the problem. His family used to run a ranch on land that now houses North Layton Junior High where the convention is being held. Swan, who now owns a ranch in Idaho, said he has deep roots in Davis County, and he has watched the area explode. "In the '50s and '60s there were farms, but we were very scattered," he said. "The influx of people is actually one of the reasons we left." Swan said it is mind-boggling to see all the people in Davis County and tough for ranchers and suburbs to share the same landscape.

if WW i Nola Lewis LaVERKIN Nola Kay Beaumont Lewis, 32, died Tuesday, June 24, 1997 from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. She was born Aug. 8 1964 in St. George to Richard Clark and Roxie Bring-hurst Beaumont. She married Robert Lynn Vaughn Aug.

10, 1986 and they were later divorced. She married Ronald Scott Lewis August 5, 1990 in Hurricane. Nola lived in LaVerkin throughout most of her life. She graduated from Hurricane High School in 1982. Family centered, Nola was an excellent mother to four children.

A member of the LDS church, she served as a primary teacher and as a Scout leader. She enjoyed baseball, collecting baseball cards and volunteering as a coach. She also liked bowling, the outdoors, including hunting, four-wheeling and doll and stamp art collecting. Nola worked as a department manager at the Walmart store in St. George.

She enjoyed decorating and celebrating holidays. She is known for her energy, smile and her love for ice cream. Surviving family include her husband Ronald Scott Lewis; four children Michael James Lewis, 15; Cody Lynn Vaughn, 10; Robby Bruce Vaughn, Scott Richard Lewis, 2, all of LaVerkin; parents, Richard and Roxie Beaumont of LaVerkin; Ronald and Connie Lawrence of Hurricane; grandparent, Hazel Bringhurst of Toquerville; one brother, Alan Richard (Kathy) Beaumont of Washington, and one sister, Colette (Scott) Lester of Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services will be held Friday, June 27, 1997 at 11 am at the LaVerkin LDS Stake Center. Friends may call Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.

at Metcalf Hurricane Valley Mortuary, 140 North Main, and Friday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Stake Center prior to services. Interment in the LaVerkin Cemetery under the direction of Metcalf Hurricane Valley Mortuary, 635-2211. live, said Hill, and that's a problems for ranchers. Along with the growth of homes, businesses and industry in the area.

Hill said farmers are planting vegetables on land once used to grow feed for cattle. Brent Tanner of South Weber, executive vice president of the Utah Cattlemen's Association, said there are new challenges facing ranchers with the construction of subdivisions. "Before, you could run cattle and machinery in the roads, and it didn't bother anyone," he said. "Also, cows stink. It's not pleasing for the neighbors." Tanner said the convention will address things beef producers can do when there are people living nearby.

He said it isn't only an issue in Davis County, but a nursing and supporting staff on the 7th floor at LDS Hospital for their loving care and compassion. Funeral services will be held Friday, June 27, 1997, 11:00 am at the St. George 19th Ward, 550 East 700 South, where friends may call Thursday evening, from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Friday from 9:30 a.m. until time of services. Interment and graveside services for Nada and Joshua will be held Saturday, June 28, 1997 at 10 a.m.

at the Salt Lake City Cemetery, 200 North Street. Funeral Directors: The Hol-brook Mortuary M. Louise Judd ST. GEORGE M. Louise Judd, 48, beloved daughter of Mary Paxman Forbes and George F.

Judd, mother to Taylor, sister to Dennis, Barbara, and Steven, passed away June 20, 1997 at Dixie Regional Medical Center in St. George. She was born Feb. 24, 1949inOgden. Louise graduated from California State University, Northridge, in 1972.

She left a career in management with Sears Roebuck to move to her beloved Southern Utah in 1987. She worked as Human Resources Manager at American Computer for the past seven years. Louise was highly valued by all her friends and co-workers for the humanity she brought to her life and work. Louise dared to dream of raising her son in the country she loved, owning horses, and being surrounded by her loving family. She succeeded.

She will be missed. Memorial Services will be Saturday, June 28, 1997 at 10:30 am at the St. George, Red Hills LDS Chapel, 130 500 N. Visitation will be Friday, June 27, from 7-8 pm at Metcalf Mortuary, 673-4221. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the American Cancer Society.

ES 1 i Seniors Unaware of Government Entitlement Program for Nursing Home Care! Utah has an entitlement program that pays for nursing home care for Seniors. Seniors are allowed to keep their Home and Money. Call 1-888-273-3786 (toll free) to hear about a Given Monday, July 7th, 1pm at the St. George Library 50 So. Main St.

George, Utah Seminar conducted by local attorney, J. Ralph Atkin RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 1 "4. Nada Michaeli ST. GEORGE Our beloved wife, mother, daughter, sister, and friend, Nada Christine Faisst Michaeli, 34, passed away June 22, 1997, with family and friends at her side, in Salt Lake City, after a valiant fight with complications due to a heart attack. "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God." Nada was born August' 26, 1962, in Morewel.l Australia, the daughter of Erwin Faisst and Lois Olver.

She married John Chad Michaeli on November 29, 1986 in the St. George LDS Temple. She was ah active member of the LDS Church, where she served faithfully in many positions of service, particularly with the primary. She received a nursing degree in Australia. She was proud of her "Aussie" heritage sharing it freely with all she knew.

She loved the seascapes, gardens, and the unique Australian way of life. She missed her family and friends back home dearly. She received a bachelor's degree in Interior design and child development from Southern Utah University. While attending SUU, Nada was involved in campus housing and had a great impact on the students and faculty with whom she so diligently and willingly served. For two brief years, Nada was able to serve her life-long dream of being a mother.

Nada has left a loving legacy to guide Kaitlin along in her life. Now Nada joins her son Joshua to provide the same loving care for him. Survivors include her husband Chad and daughter Kaitlin, both of St. George; father, Erwin Faisst, one brother and two sisters, Karin O'Bryan, Sabina Bell, Simon Faisst, all of Australia. She was preceded in death by her son Joshua Michaeli, and mother, Lois Olver Faisst.

We as a family would like to thank Long, Dr. Rasmussen, and all FK Kenneth R. Metcalf K. Ron Metcalf ToddC. Bonzo Tony J.

Whitney Steven C. Barton Robert T.Jensen Lambert Jensen Brian Rebman "The Qioke of More Southern Utah St. George Hurricane Lngamlalv 673-4221 635-2211 702-398-3600 300 W. SL George Blvd 140 N. Main 5090 N.

Moapa Valley Blvd. St George, UT Hurricane, UT Logandale, NV MORTUARY 7.