Show A8 --7 The Herald Journal Logan Utah Tuesday April 27 2004 Japan’s ramen goes upscale Qa( Noodles go from to high finance Obituaries brothers nieces and nephews She was preceded in death by her grandmother Jodi Lynne half-siste- rs La Rose Le Ella Alice Cammack Funeral services will Jodi Lynne La be held at noon on Thursday April 29 n 2004 at the Ward Church 1200 N 400 West Trenton A viewing for family and friends will be held Rose passed away suddenly Saturday April 24 2004 at her home in Cornish She was a loving yet troubled wife mother daughter sister aunt and best friend Jodi was bom Nov 5 1975 in Logan She was the second' daughter bom to William Edward "Bill" and Margie Jean Hicks Joining her sister Angela the family lived in Lewiston until working-clas-s - Cornish-Trento- from 6 to 8 day at the tuary 420 pm on WednesMor- Allen-Crann- E 1800 North North Logan‘ and prior to the service from 11 to 11:50 am on Thursday at the church Interment will be in the Cornish Cemetery divorced in 1976 Later that same year the family moved to Cornish when her mother and George William “Bill" Elwood married Both girls were later adopted by their stepfather but always maintained close ties to the family of their natural father She attended school in Lewis- ton Richmond and graduated from Sky View High School in 1 994 She attended Westminster College in Salt Lake for a short time Here she met the young man who was to bring into her life one of Her biggest ' joys — her daughier Alice Jean Alice was born on Sept 11 1995 After- moving to the Ogden area she met her husband Wayne La Rose They were married in an intimate wedding in Cornish on Aug 16 1997 They resided in Ogden and Salt Lake City where on March 3 1998 Alixandria Christine joined their family Wayne and Jodi then moved to Cornish to live with Jodi's mother for a short time where on March 25 2000 Ashur Gabriel joined the growing family After being diagnosed with schizo-affectidisorder many trials and challenges were weathered by the little family ' making it necessary for them to remain in her mother’s home ' She is survived by her loving husband Wayne of Cornish three daughters and one son Ashya 14 of Lowery City Mo Alice 8 Alixandria 6 and ‘ Ashur 4 of Cornish She is also survived by her parents Margie Elwood of Cornish Bill Hicks of Fairview Idaho and George ' Elwood of Oak Ridge Ore and grandparents Donald Cam- -' mack of Arcd Idaho and Guy B: and C Ruth Swendsen of Utah Surviving family members also include her sister Angela (Dallas) Ray of Spririgville brother Alan (Anita) Elwood of ' Twin ' Falls Idaho and many ng DerreckScottDawsonil returned to his Heavenly Father on Friday April 23 2004 at Pri- mary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City A viewing will be held from 6 to 8 pm on Monday April 26 2004 at Alien-Ha- ll Mortuary and from 10 to 10:45 am on Tuesday April 27 in the Green Meadows Ward Chapel 680 S 1250 West Funeral services will follow at at 11 am with Bishop Ron Brown conducting Inter- - -ment will be in the Wellsville City Cemetery Funeral arrangements by Alien-Ha- ll Mortuary in Logan - ger eight calories “The ‘stylish ramen’ stores have really boomed” said MaSahiko Ichiyanagi who writes a “ramen column” for a popular weekly magazine Tokyo Week “The result is that it’s now recognized as a legitimate leisure activity” The trend reaches extremes at Shiodome Ramen a spanking new cluster of towers next to — but a world away from — the decidedly lowbrow Shimbashi district The shop aims to create a splash Nippon Television Network Corp began a highly publicized nationwide contest in 2002 to seek out the country’s best ramen cook and put the winner — Konosuke Take- - Death notice Kent V Saxton Kent V Saxton 34 of Logan passed away on Sunday April 25 2004 at his home A com--' plete obituary will appear in a future edition of The Herald Journal Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Allen-Ha- ll Mortuary TUESDAY A children’s pottery class is from 3:45 to 5:15 Tuesdays 753-297- at ' Violence Schools report a similar pattern iii the number of girls suspend- ed or expelled for fighting acom-shape- ht a ce 1 0 North Park Elementary School is sponsoring a McTeacher's Night from 4:30 to 7:30 pm Tuesday at the Smith-fiel- d McDonald's 180 N Main Teachers from the school will be ' taking orders and a portion of ' to will the proceeds be donated the school ' ' wheat 1 bills” Tigger still fights with any other animal that comes near his territory in Hyde Park He's beeniri scrapes with other cats and Marjean said ' she thought one time he tan- gled with a raccoon ‘‘He’s very territorial” Marjean said “He’ll pick’ a fight with anything that comes And she admits that it’s not so much about finding Tigger a home — he already seems to have one in mind it’s more like finding Tigger some own" ers' “He just lives life on his own terms? Taylor said Idaho Lottery Monday Pick 3: -3 Saturday Powerball: (28) Wild Card 2: Ace of Hearts On the Net: wwwidaholotteiycom (208)334-260- 0 been caught by surprise by the surge in girl violence “In retrospect we can see girls falling prey to the same influences as boys” Leaf said “A decade or so ago we were worried about the Tack of male role models in the there is a dearth of effective female role models as the mothers who used to be there are forced back into the ' job market or get rendered ' ineffective through abuse of drugs and alcohol” Leaf said the situation jn Baltimore and other cities - reminds him pf the William Golding novel “Lord of the Fliies”: “We’re seeing the effects of children growing up in a world without adults’’ ' ' Experts say the trend simply reflects society — girls are mote violent because society was offended because the boy' in general is more violent and LIVESTOCK AUCTION — was supposed to be her daughless civil Some say that the Blackfoot Livestock Commission ter’s boyfriend So the mother same breakdowns in family on Friday Utility and commer- her daughter church community and school urged allegedly cial cows 4700-540- 0 heavy to “handle your business” an that have long been blamed for feeder steers 8400-940- 0 light said the order meant violence among boys are final- police feeder steers 1 0500-- 2 100 to defend was girl supposed ly catching up to girls 0 Stocker steers thfe family’s honon And some believe the vioholstein steers feeder na light scratched was Nicole is also fueled by the lence pumheavy holstein feeder steers ' meled and kicked by fat lambs calves stomped na na baby emergence of movies and ' as many as six women and video games such as “Tomb na bulls 5300-640- 0 heavy feeder heifers 8200-920- 0 Raider" in which women light girls police said She was in a feeder hqifers 1 0000-- 1 23100 coma for nearly three weeks wreak violence With the gusto ' siocker heifers na stock cows and is still hospitalized Her of male action heroes ' na stock cowcalf pairs na' The assault oii Nicole illus- family said she may have per-weaner pigs na feeder lambs ' manent brain damagetrateshowsome parents are na Remarks: Cows and bulls 1 were assault as their almost asimmature jn t)ie Charged lower feeder cattle steady the birthday girl 1 3 her children said Rosetta Stith ' sister' principal of a Baltimore putv ' mother her ' and three'other girls ages 13 lie schcx)l for teen mothers4 and 5 Police also charged '“You keep hearing that a woman' who ‘Handle your busphrase ' 0 USRS v:: lived with Nicole with child iness' ‘Handle your busiI'uNishotl MkkU ihmuhSunda) murnin ' " abuse and neglect for lcaVing: ness’’’ Stith said “Now I ask April 26 2004 ' ILC K Cache VJlci ' ' at the party' What business could a thegirl :5 V)Sonh PO BtX 7 topm Ibh MKUWP you ' Dow JOries ' 2811 L'lah i415 7 “We’re just stunned and l2I Till Free IWHl’i ix possibly have? industrials " (l) ' Paid Pcrukfcik ' can’t-all it’s we and Lpan'L'uli still But for a lot of girls Ki6igc 1044473 disgusted " : Understand how such a thing your defending respect 4880 Nasdao " could have happened” said turf fighting for your man” Cxnili Fulitin Business LuugerfultonV hjnesm the family’s pastor the Rev ' 203677 Last May girls were video-Rick Wallait7Adcnisiflg Director - nullaccfe hjnewsom Durrell Full ' Williams of the RussDaxiMnrtukakin taped beating aiid kicking Standard'' 587 Paul Davi "RnKluclUHi other girls during a hazing at Gospel Deliverance Church Poor's500 o GlenbiOok High 113553 v Williams described Nicole as Daily Jlh SingleCiipy Sunday Slij f J iii a timid one “not of suburban School Chicago girl your Russell !’ 188 Sutoriptioa And fighting among girl fighters” 2000 innlh One Camcr One YcarCjnierdiiahiii 51050 l SI24SO " ' 58945- v ' Around the country school One Year('arncrL'ijhi51 750 One Mimlh Mail' gangs in cities such as Los ::iSI 1700 eduV 1)nc Year has teachers 100 One Mail S2 KIOO are and and (ramerildahoj :U41 police Seeing Chicago Angeles iWSuMcrewntUuUBt Put n Advance j(inlkjHtUaSi salevUJ a growing tendency for girls ' cators and community work- ' ' Herald SuWnlvK in ihcir 1229- New highs iif Jiwnul Advanced: by JO a!m Monday' thnoh Kruby deTueiy to settle disputes with their er$ scrambling for solutions and h'700 am Sauihlu ami Sunday ptane phme your earlier ijir The Ifendd' Journal al ' fists them' “It’s a Declined: topic They are finding or loll fro from L'lah Jt ldahir Mote A pm on mctLday vmion Saturday ' — — — "’2Q55 New lows selves breaking up playground with any schriol ' that resonates carrier's name and phone number please phone noun Sunday or tod free hum j yiur 165 213 Unchanged: ' heiaeen j 4m and'A pmMonday ihniuph Friday: Sanntay from ' fights in which girls are going any principal today” said Bill ' l'lah & Idaho MU Volume: L658345690 fnifli 5:00 am T noon ?:00amtoii(ioiiSunday i v'" like at each other UxMo-to-e Bond who heads a project on '''Adieitiir purehtoopax and cireuUiori unljn All pnipeny rihs iii any adtennemem ppi- ' " school safety for the National boys''dueeil ii the advertiser liy The Herald Journal tisinp atr nutfc and or 'rypiraphy furnished or ' Nasdaq violence' among Association atranped Inr hy The Herald Journal shall he the priiperty of The Herald Jounul: Nosueh adieany Nationally pf Secondary ' 322 Neel highs' Advanced: — part iheitof may hc'rcpnuiuted ur assigned niihtuii die consent of The Herald Journal Hisimasier: “I’ve measured been School as -- Principals 'teenage boys 147 send adthess Herald Journal PO Bin 4S7 Logan IT Declined: to 17 association meetings this Pleas? 1829 by arrest statistics and surveys " Office Hours: ' — outstrips violence among 25 year and the topic has been ' 264 Unchanged:' unto 6:00 pjn ' I 4 'addressed at to' ' according teenage every meeting” gills v and (MadSaiuntay Volume: 1701380925 Sunday IV HvrjU $nul i to the Justice Department But Lauren Abramson director j ' ' Vsph8 fJ2KH fihe VJfet PuHiduibilljl' s ' AP''' a generation r of the Community Conferenc V aga it was 10 to NAMPA — White wheat cwt 592 (up 15) bushel 355 (up 9) Continued from A7 - - ' When Tigger airrives in the neighborhood he’s usually fed by some neighbors who recognize the wandering cat Still as much as Tigger is attached to the home in Hyde Park the Richey family is attached to him “The kids fell in love with him” Marjean said “And we’ ve paid a lot in doctor around” ing Center a Baltimore agency that resolves disputes through mediation said one difference between boys and girls is that gossip is more likely to he at the bottom of a dispute between girls "Gossip as a source of violence is understudied and little understood” Abramson said “But time and again when we' bring the parties together get them to talk and dig into what started it all it invariably comes back to something somebody heard somebody else said” Phil b:af director of the Center for the Prevention of Youth Vjplence at Johns Hop- -' kins University in iBaltimore said society should not have 1 : ways” - 11000-1260- (steady) ing terrible noises” Marjean said “He’s just set in his dy dy Livestock 370 (steady) 11 percent winter 360 (up 10) 14 percent spring 405 (down A) barley 495 : TAKING STOCK The House had voted to reverse Walker’s veto of a tuition subsidy for pareriLs-whsend their disabled chil- dren to special private schools but that effort failed when the Senate adjourned Christensen and Rep Morunsuc- gan Philpot tried to get the cessfully House to take up still more bills the governor vetoed Walker angrily denipunced the override session as an attack on local government and a waste of $20000 she says it cost to hold “It’s very evident the taxpayers of this state were not well served” she said “Boiled down this is purely purely politics” ss vo Grain OGDEN —White wheat 398 (down 2) 11 percent winter 353 ' (down 23): 14 percent spring 465 (steady) barley 5 80 (steady) PORTLAND 7— While wheat (down 2) 11 percent winter 428 ' 438-44- 5 (down 3): 14 percent ' 500 (down 1 ): barley spring ' (unit trains for export) 110-1'- 1 2 (steady) convention is May 8 Republican and Democratic leaders of both chambers vowed prior to the override session that only two vetoed ' Senate bills and possibly a budget line item would be considered Senate Bill' IS sponsored by Sen Curt Bramble requires special bond referendum to be held only on primary or general election days instead of other times of the year The bill’s critics said it robs local governments arid school boards of flexibility and the right to home rule The other SB239 outlaws and provides damages for unfair business practices that lead to the loss of intellectual property Sen Mike Dmitrich was the bill’s sponsor with Bramble as Critics said the bill was poorly written and possibly unconstitutional The Senate quickly voted to override the vetoes but the House stalled when Rep' LaVar Christensen tried to get the body to take up more vetoed bills than leadership had agreed to Senators quickly voted to adjoum before the House fin- ishedits business squelching' the brief rebellion foot-achi- Continued from A1 the AVA Children will enjoy exploring and creating with day Each of the 10 dasses will have a structured project and free time The class is $75 For more information call the AVA at POQATELLO POCATELLO — White serve today" Takewakia said The broth gets its flavor from pork beef and chicken stock squid legs and dried fish he said The restaurant which serves 800 bowls a day starting at $730 closes when it runs out of its pungent noodle soup ' The highbrow attention is quite a turnaround for the humble dish According to popular lore ramen was introduced by Chinese immigrants early last century Taking root in major port cities like Yokohama it soon spread across the country and assumed regional variations Today it’s as Japanese as tofu or miso soup i Commodities : in charge of the waka restaurant on its premises The exposure brought in the crowds Customers sometimes waited in line a four hours when the restaurant opened Aug 1 Now waits of over an hour are still common Those with endurance are ' rewarded Takewaka strains the noodles by whipping an d sieve through the air in a dramatic figure-eigsplashing scalding water against a window between the kitchen and the ' restaurant and drawing gasps from startled diners “I went through thousands of trials to make tlx soup we Override About Cache “He doesn’t like to stay in He starts growling and mak- Prime Minjster Junichiro Koizumi enjoys eating ramen noodles served in hot salty soup at a restaurant near his official residence in Tokyo on March 2 Though lacking the classy cache of sushi ramen is raising its profile among the Japanese as more than just a gritty favorite bowl of noodles: diet steel-and-gla- up AP photo ramen made from seaweed extracts It weighs in at a mea- - ve Idaho (AP) ' Idaho Farm Bureau Intermoun- tain Grain and Livestock Report for Monday Taylor and the Richeys wondering what to do with Tigger which like the kitchen sink seems to just come with the house “Something seems to call him back” Taylor said "That’s just where home is" More than just returning to the home Taylor and the Richeys worry about the cat getting hit by a car “I hope he doesn't get killed going back” Taylor said “It’s a hike on a couple different types of terrain” Marjean said she's tried to keep Tigger inside but he’s just not happy being cooped students and penny-pinchithan as a favorite of the chic But in a push to win over a new clientele Japanese noodles are going upscale with special pork and organic vegetables served in eateries with interiors fetching dark-woo- d and soft lighting On? company even came up with a shocker for anyone who’s slurped down a calorie-packe- d Derreck Scott Dawson her parents Continued from A3 TOKYO (AP) — Customers with Prada handbags and Gucci sunglasses sometimes stand in line fair hours and gaze hungrily at a TV outside the restaurant door feasting their eyes on the delicacy that awaits: a bowl of noodles The humble noodle — known in Japan as “ramen” — has long been better known as a staple of construction workers - 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Herald Journal - 1 : - Market 241-82- ' PuNi-iin- : ' ' Wl-- : -- : 1 1 j'1-- ' ’ -- - ? well-to-d- Sinjck-Cup- i L't-li- i ) 1 nx-ei-i - - A v 752-2(- - high-priori- ty and1-- ' s S - Ui tfv5 J - ” S4523-IUII- 7 thanprs-loiTh- - - 4 Monduy-FrlduyTJ- ’ ' : ' C'Mitksy Edward Jones Investments : - t 1 1 : : |