Show AS — The Herald Journal Loigan Utah Thursday August IS 2002 Pakistan’s prez calls attacks on Christians ‘despicable’ terrorism ISLAMABAD Pakistan (AP) — With jharpshixtcrs positioned nearby and a surveillance helicopter hovering overhead Pakistan's president lashed out Wednesday at Islamic militants responsible for recent terror attacks and warned of a long struggle to rid the nation of extremist violence “An insignificant minority ' has held the entire nation hostage” President Gen Per- vez Musharraf said in a speech marking the 55lh anniversary of Pakistan's independence from Britain "The recent attacks especially directed at the worship places of our Christian brothers are the most shameful and despicable examples of terro- Agendas Continued from A3 Associates st approximately 695 W 1700 South Discussing construction of 200' East between 100 North and Center Street Reviewing a rezone request for property at 700 North Main St Reviewing a water development Discussing s street light request on 300 North at approximately 250 East Discussing construction of the bed tower Discussing a resolution to of design and const ruc- ai Setting a date for Night Out Against Crime Discussing duplex water con- Discussing park equipment Discussing the Millville Memories book AP photos left addresses the nation in Islamabad Pakistan on Wednesday in a speech marking Pakistani President Gen Pervez Musharraf photo the 55th anniversary of Pakistan's independence Musharraf called recent attacks in the country against Christians minorities and Western interests “shameful and despicable" Photo right: AN Indian border security guard left greets his Pakistani counterparts at the Wagha border post near Lahore Pakistan on Pakistan's Independence Day libraries and other foreign diplomatic facilities During his nationally tele-vised speech Musharraf warned die battle against terrorism could be a long one “We all have to put in a joint effort to root out those who are maligning our religion and tarnishing the image of Pakistan while imagining themselves to be he said “There are no quick-fi- x solutions to sectarianism and extremism We have to act in rism" Musharraf was referring to last week's attacks against a school for Christian missionary children in Murrec and a Presbyterian hospital in Taxi- la Eleven Pakistanis including one assailant were killed in the two attacks In addition suspected Islamic extremists believed to have dethave ties to onated two car bombs in Karachi killing a total of 26 people and kidnapped and murdered American journalist ultra-Islam-i- c” da cent to 45 percent of the athletic shoe business in New York Miami Los Angeles and some countries such as Britain Continued from A6 and Japan Gardner said Industry watchers say the exploding a radioactive dirty ‘ trend got traction in Europe bomb” Ashcroft said adding and Japan Trendsetters that the government’s suspi- used athletic shoes bought cions about Padilla’s plans over the internet used shoes from “multiple indecame still trade briskly on eBay pendent corroborating “It's the only business in sources" Japan” for athletic shoes Now two law enforcement Gardner said officials close to the case say The popularity of old styles there is no evidence a plot was is proving serendipitous for under way However one had shoe makers In recent years been “thought out as a possi- been have down profits bility” an official said because of slack sales of Padilla's attorney Donna shoes like the Nike Newman said the government Shox ' Robert S Drbul an athletic ' was avoiding a court case because it has little evidence footwear analyst with Lehman against him “What we could Brothers in New York said analyze from government the volume of “mid-pricestatements is that they didn’t shoes under $100 including have sufficient evidence to mast retro shoes have buoyed charge him” Newman said sales this year In the retro cat“All they could do was allege egory design costs were taken that he was somehow care of years ago Companies involved in the talking stages also haven’t invested in heavy of a plan and they didn’t even marketing blitzes that are typiallege his role And that is cal with modern shoes supposed to be enough to hold Shoes Continued from A1 compared for $160 for e shoes “It's a very important trend right now” said Eric Ober-ma-n spokesman for the has- -' ketball shoe division at Nike The world's largest athletic footwear maker Nike is based in the Portland suburb-o- f Beaverton Major US distributor Foot-lock' expanded its classic shoe rack from about one-sixof the total to one-ha- lf athletic men’s for display shoes three months ago Nike rival Reebok based in Canton Mass believes that up to 30 percent of the US athletic shoe market is in retro styles said Steve Gardner who directs Reebok’s classics division And old school is the newest thing on a much bigger scale in some markets Retro sales comprise 40 per- the-lin- er th d” Obituaries - Jones nursing program in Logan Utah In 1950 She worked in obstet- Elsie rics and psychiatric units in LaVaughn Logan and Puebk) Colo Jones (Bonnie) before attending Grace Hospi-taT-s 92' died Aug School of Anesthesia in 13 2002 at the Detroit Mich graduating in Logan Nursing 1 953 She was a nurse anesand Rehabilitathetist at Butterworth Hospital in tion Home She Grand Rapids Mich until she waS bom Sept joined the Immanuel Hospital 9 1909 in anesthesia department in 1966 Ogden the She was associated with daughter of WF Jensen and Mankato Anesthesia Associates Susannah Evans Jensen and worked for Immanuei-S-t She married Winston Boykin Stock prices are quoted in whole Joseph’s Hospital and other Jones Jr on April 12 1926 in and fractional dollars per share area hospitals until her retire' Mutual funds are quoted in dollars Farmington Utah They moved ment in 1989 and cents to Washington DC early in She was a member of MinAt approximately 4:30 pm yestheir marriage and lived there nesota and American Associaterday the Dovf Jones Industrial and in Maryland until retirement tion of Nurse Anesthetists and 26092 Averags was 874331 : They then moved to Utah These quotes were taken at that presented a paper at the 1957 She is Survived by two daughThe Herald National Convention-Shwas a time and provided-tters Elsie C Harrington Wash- Journal by Edward Jones " volunteer with Children's Care ington Utah and Susan Smart Foundation and went to Haiti ' Abertsons 2712 026 Logan Her son Winston B three times She served on the American Finl 2524 027 Jones III passed away in 1994 Board of Directors tor the AT&T 1015 015 1 She had 3 grandchildren 24 Autoliv Inc Lutheran Home Day Care Pro- 051 2303 and orip v 001 2775 graih and was treasurer of the 023 Campbell Soup 2210 Club of America She Basenji 3524 214 The family 'wishes to thank 1 CMgrgup outdoors the animals enjoyed 2618 046 Conagra INC the nurses at Logan Nursing for in and had been active the Edison Inti 020 1225 their caret Humahe Society since 1966 ExxonMobil 1839 r 125 A graveside sendee will be on 029 She was an active member of 'Ford Motor Co 1125 7821 Saturday Aug 17 at noon at 029 - The Church of Jesus' Christ of GenDyn Gen Electric i 3190 095 Logan City Cemetery Friends t Latter-da- y Saints and served sis GenMotors L63 4469 Mor- ' public relations director and as may caHatAMert-Granne- y Gillette j 3223 128 tuary 420E1800Nprthon a counselor in the Relief Sod- - i Idacorp ' 2620 ' 049 from JO toll am Saturday — 'IBM y ' Survivors indude five JC Penney Elaine1 n6pnows ufMu Ray 1X1 Cordell and LaMar mAnKATO Min -- Elaine DeWayne Kmart r ' Balls two ' nieces Ramona ' McMurdie 72 died Friday Aug Oliveto and Diane Eastepnan Lucent Tech 9 2002 at Immanue&l and Merck & Co friends cousins may in Joseph’s Hospital Mankato In death She was preceded 'Ms McMunfie was bom OcL 'Mlcibeofl parents sister Arlene 2 1929 in Paradise Utah to ') lbytaf " Moore ' Balls and a nephew Slwidoa Samuel and Jennie (Hutse) Novel ' ' Graveside win be services Nucor ' McMurdie and graduated from held Friday Aug 16 at 1 pm In Oracle South Cache High School in Paradtoe Cemetery the PepsiCo 1947 She attended Utah Stale PG&E are by Allen-HArrangements from and University graduated ' PhamwciaL Mortuary the Latter-da- y Sainfs Hospital PhWp Morris Elsie In the past two years Independence Day festivities have taken place outdoors and featured a ceremony in front of the parliament building This year they were moved indoors On the eve of the celebraflag-raisi- ' e ' 1 i : ' McMurdie ‘ w - : “ -- al : - I Starbucks Touch America Union Pacific Viacom Wal Mart Weds Fargo Ziona 057 ' and Daniel Cornish a boy Aug 13 KELLER — Nikola Thum and Jared Smithfield a girl Aug 12 FREEMAN — Channah Thol-so- n and David Logan a boy ’ Q01 - and Jonathan Logan a boy Commodities Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain grain and livestock report iiij for weanesoay POCATELLO — White wheat 335 (up 6) ordinary winter 398 (down 1) 14 percent spring 402 (up 1) barley 440 (steady) OGDEN White wheat 350 - (up 2) 11 percent winter 426 (steady) 14 percent spring 425 (down 2) barley 450 (steady) PORTLAND — White wheat 411 (up 2) 11 percent winter 474-48- 3 (steady to down 1) 14 ' percent spring 421 (down 2) barley 10600 (steady) NAMPA 4- White wheat cwt 563 (up 2) 192 323 391 121 149 - 2449 2526 029 1816 1927 1 019 'WsshMut 2478 2629075 Fid Cap Apprecl 622 1622 It 026 8279 8525 337 FidMagein i mmu Growth' 00T 009 1119 1127 ' 279 72S 025 021 021 i 011 LordAbbett Affiliated US Govt ' BontFOeben" Putnam GM Growth HI Yield TE Income Voyager Gr&lnc Van Kampen USA Pace Growth 266 623 - 612 629 676 710 ' 826 920 1327 1420 1478 1568 1475 1549 729 7241474 1524 - - 127-57(V- hd 00 015 -- ao2 022 056 UVESTOCKAUCTifaN — Producers In Jerome oh Tues- day Utility and commercial cows ' 3700-450- 0 heavy feeder feeder ateds 7276-785Ityit steers 75Q0 Stocker steers no test light holstein feeder steerp 6000-620-0 heavy holstein i feeder ateere 55OO2£j50 hoF afoin springer heifers no test started heifer calved fat lambs rVa bulls ' 100-51heavy feeder heifers 6850-742- 0 feeder Hght Stocker heifen 6800-737- 5 heifers np stock cows nai stock cows with calves na weanerplgenfa feeder lambs ria Remarks: StockerFeeder strong 2 higher Slmighter cows 0 n i : Q20 021 1-- 026 042 : intelligence information The government maintains the power to classify someone an enemy combatant resides with the president and that courts have little role to play The Justice Department has ' ' stonewalled Doumar refusing to give him details about Hamdi’s alleged activities or capture that the judge has said he needs “If the 'government sue-ceein this case if its argu-men- ts are upheld it would mean that anybody anytime could be labeled an enemy combatant by die attorney general and arrested in die ds middle of the night Mf nnkfd away in a military brig” Dycus said Other scholars predicted Hamdi will be far less important id die long run Because his case is so unpfcufd it will set few precedents they said “This is so weird and it’s not likelyito be replicated” said Roaald Allen a criminal laW professor at Nprthwestem University ' - y ' i Hamdi is1 not the first U citizen classified by the gov- -' eminent as an enemy combat ant but his case is nonetheless unique A German saboteur caught on US shores dining WorldWar Halso was UJS citizen but he was given a lawyer and tried before a mili--: tary tribunal A federal public defender has suped up to represent Hamm but so far cannot meet or talk with his client t i V’ ’ “ - VVr’ - the government might be ' pressed to reveal sensitive ' 124 NC Continued from A6 Aug 13 PARSON — Heidi Burgoyne and Brett Logan a girl Aug 13 227 1090 1126 627 728 1346 1428 1629' 1792 Limits Brian Logan a girl Aug 14 SWENSON —Andrea DeGraw Persp Gold US Govt Agenda items include: Considering request for permit for the temporary placement of mobile home on a lot while a home is under construction on the lot located at 1365 E 2300 North ANDERSON — Jennifer Salvesen and Clair Millville a boy Aug 13 THEDELL — Chenda Vann and Jerry Richmond a girt Aug 14 SANDBERG -A- pril Crane and John Logan a girj Aug 14 ' COATES — Jennifer Blau and NAV POP Chg American Funds Group 1302 1321 029 AmcapF ' 2367 2511 '’023 Europacific FrankNn-iemptsto- ' 7 The North Loigan City Board of Adjustments meets at 6:30 pm at the city library 475 E 2500 North Aug 14 Selected Mutual Funds ICA New policy-novtowing airport overlay zone Aug 12 SHUMWAY — Kami Hastings and Casey Logan a boy Aug 9 WILSON — Ketele Fundi and Mark Nibley a girl Aug — Karfia Kenning-to- n and Garth Logan a girt 039 062 148 025 6150 3895 5222 5125 5302 J The North Logan City Council meets at 7 pm tonight at the city library 475 E 2500 North Agenda items include: Considering appointment to (he library board Considering a development plan for a subdivision at 1541 E 2700 North Hearing public input on a proposed change to' the city's land-us- e ordinance Specifically being proposed are regulations that would require water rights to accompany property being developed as a condition of development Hearing public Input on pro- -' change to the city's animal control ordinance Reviewing concepts for ordinances providing for Hag lots Renewing access management Jon-Dav- kl POCATELLO 094 043 I HAMMONS -F- arahlyn Dick Smithfield a boy Aug 12 HATCH — Shauna Perry and Sam Logan a boy Aug 13 JOHNSON — Jamie Hawker ! 6724 2220 150 2662 3897 2292 4462 2048 Discussing the sewer project wnn HILU wnn&KOi uorovucuon and Jacob Logan a boy Aug 12 and a fees Aug 9 JOHNSON —Chiara Crosland g Selected stocks ' Reviewing don Briggs for a ( mit and business license for a cabinet-sellin- g business at 127 W 3659 South Discussing the widening of 4000 South Considering a resolution to set interim sewer rates Considering a resolution to set subdivision construction inspection Logan Regional Hospital HOOPES — Danielle and Riley Millville a boy Aug 2 MORGAN — Michaella Murphy and Bryan Logan a girl Aug 7 HANSEN — Julianna Peterson and Daryl Tramonton a gill da - Reviewing a request for final approval of Stan Swenson subdivision a! 2833 S Main St Reviewing a request from Paul Bemtaon for a building permit for a garage at 3142 S 120Q West Islamabad da Polaris Questar Qwest Reebok inti Rohm & Haas' Scottish Power St tions government officials said police had rounded up about 20 suspected members of outlawed Islamic groups in a series of raids in Punjab province which surrounds terequipment to an rorist camp in Afghanistan Mqst of the information that led to Padilla’s arrest came from captured operational chief Abu Zubaydah officials said Zubaydah the highest-rankin- ng Agenda items include: Hearing updates on the sewer and deep wel Reviewing a request for preSmi-nary approval of a subdivision at 4560 Holtow Road Reviewing a request for final approval for Phase II of Riverside Ranch subdivision at 2666 S Main Births terrorist leader taken into US custody since Sept 11 was captured in a raid in Faisalabad Pakistan in late March ' One US law enforcement official said the information Zubaydah is supplying during ' interrogations is not always accurate and investigators are heating his comments with increasing skepticism For months Padilla worked out of Lahore Pakistan and twice met with senior operatives in Karachi in March government officials have contended Padilla and the others are alleged to have discussed a radiological weapon plot as well as pro- posals to bomb gas stations and hotel rooms Investigators have since him without trial?” decided Padilla may have Justice Department officials attended the meetings more as declined to comment on the aqobserver than a participant matter Tiiesday one US official said Since Padilla’s arrest the Still other officials suggest Padilla was important to the government has been more low-ke- y in announcing arrests government’s terrorism invesof terrorism suspects No tigations There are no plans news conference was held to bring Padilla before a mili- when James Ujaama was tary tribunal and US officials taken into custody last month have argued he can be held ' in Denver until the government declares ' Ujaama was arrested as a an end to the war on terrorism material witness to terrorist top-pric- ed head activity and flown to Virginia Federal authorities' say they believe he supplied computer Dirty top-o- f- ’ a systematic manner to meet this menace” The intense security provided to Musharraf during the independence day ceremonies underscored the seriousness with which authorities here view the terrorist threat Army troops sealed off roads leading to the convention center where Musharraf spoke Troops could be seen taking position in the woods nearby Military and police vehicles flooded the streets and a helicopter hovered over- - J The Nlbley City Council will meat at 5:30 pm on Thursday st the city hall 625 W 3200 South ’ “ |