Show Page 4 - The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday March 31 1996 Congress averts latest shutdown budget pact still elusive By Alan Fram Associated Press writer current budget year which ends Sept 30 Instead Congress on Friday WASHINGTON — President Clinton nul Congress used emergency legislation to yet again avert a partial federal shutdown as the two sides remain divided over what dozens of domestic programs should look like this passed for vital projects “We will produce a bill that the president will endorse That is our goal" said Senate Appropr- and Clinton quickly iations Committee signed a 12th stopgap spending hill that will keep agencies without their own approved budgets functioning through April 24 Approval came by voice vote in (he House and by a 64-2- 4 roll call tally in the Senate ear re concerns” about several That allowed lawmakers to Clinton also helped clear the legislative decks Friday by signing a separate measure extending the government's ability to borrow money and allowing working Social Security recipients to earn more before losing part of their benefits With numerous differences remaining — including environmental issues law enforcement spending and the proposed dismissal of tnxips — and a midnight Friday deadline begin a two-wee- passage of a more comprehensive bill good through Sept 30 “We’re heading there but it's two steps forward and one step back" Obey said No one was more eager to finish the budget battle than Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole the night giving them nine days afterward in which to continue bargaining with the White House “I hope this will be the final continuing resolution for fiscal 19 and I intend to continue working with Congress to sec that it is" the president said in a statement He said the long uncertainty over the budget this year has delayed environmental cleanups and has left states local governments and contractors uncertain if they will the money they need HIV-infect- looming lawmakers set aside efforts to complete a $160 billion spending to cover the rest of the out- standing issues that prevented recess Friday k Chairman Mark Hatfield Rep David Obey of Wisconsin senior Democrat on the Mouse Appropriations Committee said Clinton still had “grave certain Republican presidential nominee who wants this Congress to build a record of GOP achievements Instead lawmakers will return il in facing unresolved mid-Apr- spending questions about this year and having to start work on the 1997 budget Working in a windowlcss basement room in the Capitol legislators struggling through the 19 spending measure had narrowed differences over education the environment housing and Clinton's prized national service program But unresolved problems in the legislation included long-ter- m administration opposition to Republican provisions easing commercial use of federal forests wetlands and California's Mojave Desert and requiring the discharge of service men and women with the AIDS virus The White House also wanted more money for several areas including hiring local police offi- and cers high-technolo- research measure The short-terapproved Friday includes $200 m million to help war-tor- n rebuild public services Bosnia and the remaining $220 million of the annual federal payment to the District of Columbia The borrowing legislation Clinton signed raises the federal debt ceiling to $55 trillion — up from $49 trillion and enough to let the government pay its bills well into tions in court Congress approved the legislation on Thursday The Social Security provision raises the current limit on outside earnings from $1 1520 to $ 25IM) this year and to $30(XX) by 2(K)2 for recipients ages 65 through 69 They lose $1 in benefits for each 1 1997 $3 they earn above the limit For months Republicans had used the borrowing legislation as a political weapon refusing to send it to Clinton unless he acceded to their demands for a seven-yebalanced budget plan But after talks between the two sides failed and Republicans bore most public blame for forcing two partial federal shutdowns GOP leaders eased their combative tactics Instead they placed two provisions on the debt-lim- it legislation Those ages 70 and over receive full benefits regardless of earnings Also on Friday the House and sent the passed 259-15- 8 president a bill limiting punitive damage awards in lawsuits over faulty products Supporters say the measure would thwart frivolous lawsuits that raise consumer prices but opponents say it would allow insufficient compensation for victims of defective products Clinton has threatened to veto the legislation which passed both the House and the Senate shy of the two-thirmajorities needed to override him ar that both they and Clinton favored: one boosting Social Security benefits for recipients who still work the other granting new authority for small businesses to challenge federal regula ds Standoff attracts swarm of news media to small town By Tom Laceky Associated Press writer The 5(X) or so residents of this isolated farming and ranching town arc accustomed now to media spectacles but their good nature is being stretched by the media hordes drawn to the Freemen “No I won't talk to you” snapped the young woman at the Garfield Motel “No more interviews Go away” The reporters began descending Monday as soon as word got out that the FBI had captured two of the leaders of the fugitives who have holed up openly in their enclave northwest of town for more than two years Efforts to convince the dozen or so others to surrender have turned into a waiting game as the FBI negotiates in complete secrecy The spacious comfortable Hell Creek Bar has become an unofficial media center and owner Joe llcrboll is hav JORDAN Mont — The director sat at the bar sipping oil fee while eight leading townsfolk sal facing TV cam- eras and lights on the dance floor between the pool table and the serious drinkers at the Hell Creek Bar It was a g forum for ABC-TV’- s Good Morning America the following day “It might run as long as 211 minutes but probably 6 or 8 minutes” producer loin louche said The drinkers were bemused by the spectacle hut didn’t let it interfere A few feet away the conversation between the eight citizens and interviewer was lost among the usual barroom racket town-meetin- Olympic flame lit ing journalists sign in There's a pool going on how many news people arrive before the standoff ends Despite the dearth of visible developments news agencies from around the country and beyond have moved in With the descent began the quest for accommodations The FBI and other law enforcement officers have taken nearly every motel room in town Anyone with a room to spare or even floor space can name his own price But most don't and price gouging has not been a problem Several news teams arc sleeping as far away as Miles City 83 miles southeast — and the nearest town of any size “I slept in the back of my car last night but I'm renting a room from Rev Young tonight" Touche said at the taping of the “town meeting" in the Hell Creek Bar ANCIENT OLYMPIA Greece (AP) — In a ritual steeped in ancient tradition the 1996 Olympic flame sparked to life under a brilliant sun Saturday and y began the first leg of a relay to Atlanta Hillary Rodham Clinton given the rare privilege of attending the solemn cere111-da- later mony Obituaries sell Bradley She married Joseph N Smith on March 27 1931 Their TREMONTON — Randy Clark was solemnized February marriage Hatch 46 died March 28 1996 14 1958 in the Logan Temple in He was bom August 7 1949 She was a member of the LDS Murray the son of Ira C (Bill) and church and was educated in the Heidenreich Hatch J Betty school As a young girt Paradise Randy lived in Layton and had she was employed in California resided in Tremonton for 12 years She was a magnificent seamstress where he managed the Marble cook and cake and pie maker Her Motel He was an avid scuba diver family will also long remember her and loved the mountains and outdelicious meals Her lesson in life door activities was a lesson of service charity and Surviving are his lovemate Angie White one son Courtney Clark love She served her family and community She also felt the ImpoHatch his parents all of Tremonrtance of community service help- ton two brothers Scott Hatch and the aged ing the Hatch Monte and Olympia in her younger days She worked at Wash three sisters Kristine Swenfor 13 years son Oregon City Ore Colleyna She was the sixth child in a famiDanler Tremonton and Koreann ly of 13 Ail have preceded her in Rael Tremonton He was preceded in death by death except for two sisters: Emma one brother Bill Ira Hatch Bradley Portland Ore and Millie Funeral services will be held at Berry Auburn Wash Her survivors 1 1 am Monday April 1 at Rogers include Barbara (Glen) Datwyler and Taylor Funeral Home 1 1 1 N Logan JoLynn (Theron) Obray Kearns Boyd (ReNee) Smith Par100 East Tremonton Friends may Maricall from pm Sunday March adise and a daughter-in-la31 and 9:15 to 10:40 am at the lyn Smith Morris Hyrum She is also survived by 16 grandchildren funeral home 44 and four Richards 66 our loving mother sis- Randy C Hatch Har-risvil- le Eva B Smith PARADISE -Eva Bradley Smith 89 passed away at the Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on March 29 1996 Our mother mother loving grand- Mendon ter and grand- mother returned home to her Heavenly Father on March 28 1996 She passed away suddenly at her home in Men-do- n of a heart attack Joyce was born November 26 1929 in Mendon to Howard and Una Mozelle McCombs Baker She married Joseph Barrett Richards on Sept 14 1950 in the Logan LDS Temple They were the parents of three children Gloria Lynn and Deanne Her husband Joe passed away Dec 3 1994 Joyce was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints having served various organizations including the Primary Relief Society and the Mutual Improvement Association She was a faithful and dedicated visiting teacher She was educated in the Cache County School District and later attended Utah State Agricultural Also preCollege Joyce was appointed posin ceding her death were two sons tmaster at Mendon in November Tom B Smith and an infant son a 1971 She enjoyed her association daughter Mary Schwartz one both with the public and her many granddaughter Sherrie Jo Smith friends at the Postal Service during her parents and her husband her 20 years of employment Funeral services will be at noon Sewing crocheting embroiderTuesday April 2 in the Nelson ing playing the piano and reading E Funeral Home 162 400 North were several of her favorite pasLogan with Bishop Guy Ray Pultimes The most important thing to sipher officiating Friends may call Joyce was her children and grandfrom pm Monday and 1 1 am children Tuesday at the funeral home Burial Joyce is survived by three chilwill be in the Paradise Cemetery dren: Gloria (Ron) Holler Mendon Lynn (Peggy) Richards Farmington and Deanne (Art) Flandro Sandy seven grandchildren one brother Joyce B Richards MENDON — Joyce Baker Max (Carolyn) Bake and one sis- Mode-O-Da- 6-- 8 ter Norma (Lynn) Myers both of y 6-- greatgrandmother and was bom great December 10 1906 in Paradise She was the daughter of John Henry and Ameilia Druecilla Mick- - Cache rerformances Board will meet at noon Monday in the front meeting room of Logan City first Olympic p fnemorV light of the centennial games this summer in Atlanta" A”high 6-- priestess” dressed in a pale white sheath lit her torch in a dish that magnified the sun's rays Jessica Ann Starr 82375 - 33094 Jesse A Loveday Agendas: and - ROSEVILLE Calif Jesse Alfred Loveday died Monday March 25 1996 at the Roseville CHnic Roseville Calif of cancer There will be a graveside service at noon Monday April 1 1996 in the Logan City Cemetery The services will be under the direction of the Allen Halt Mortuary Card of Thanks Dustin M 31676-3319- Daniels tear-staine- - To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of death of our beloved wife mother grand- mother and sister we wish to express heartfelt thanks We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric the relief society our friends and ail others who assisted in any way Special thanks to Dr Steven Salisbury Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation Center TCU and Logan Regional Hospital staff — The family of Faye A Gleason Hyrum City Council special meeting 4 and who loved lived laughed died together Our grieving hearts d long for more than memories to fill the cavernous void you left behind As we try to cope understand and heal we will cherish all the good times we had together and remember you with our eternal love — until we meet again Your loving families The I lyrum City Council meets in special session at 5:30 pm Tuesday in the civic center 83 W Main include: Hyrum Agenda items Closed session to discuss pending litigation Open session for considera- tion and approval of the EA Miller agreement Death notice LeGrand J Dunkley Milkn--t k Mortgage Ctv away March 29 1996 Funeral arrangements are pending Full FAST CREDIT APPROVAL LeGrand Joseph Dunkley passed obituary will appear in the Monday edition of The Herald Journal 800 762 725 Mm WYrtMII17' For obituary policy tion call The Herald Journal at informa- 1 SS- - 752-212- 1 15SH? YrFtoedfcTW I Yr Free Hearing Screenings and Hearing Aid Consultations Hall 255 N Main Yon 747V Am run nm uffiiy hv fihmr! (801)752-147- Off Monday through Friday in the Tippetts Gallery of the Chase Fine Arts Center on the Utah Stale University campus 11k projects showcase drafting by hand and computer color rendering presentation and perspective drawing Kcrtk U Cirfx US (Walw AuHinliVirt Oumr 6 550 N Main Clock Tower Plata Suite 311 MS CCC AuJtrJnfpst 129 E 1400 N Si HaMamof 753-717- 1 en IspaAol lankAMWllMp Public meetings Monday Cache County Planning Commission 1pm regular meeting souncil chambers 120 N 100 West Tuesday Richmond City Council is pm regular meeting city offices 6 W Main Ircnton Town Council 7:30 pm regular meeting town hall 17 L Main Weston Town Council pm Wednesday Clifton Town Council p m 7:30 regular meeting town hall 730 regular meeting LDS Hyrum City Council 7:30 pm regular meeting civic cen- Church ter 83 W Main Franklin Soil and Water Conservation District 7 pm regular meeting 98 W 800 North Preston Millville City Council 730 regular meeting citv hall pm 4 Paradise Town Council 7:30 pm regular meeting town hall E 300 South Nihlcy City Council 7:30 9050 S 100 West pm regular meeting Citv Hall 296 W 3200 South FuX Logan Municipal Council 6:15 pm regular meeting municipal council chambers 255 N Main North Logan City Council 7:30 pm regular meeting city council chambers 2076 N 1200 East Rear River District Board of Health 4 pm regular meeting Tremonton Health Department 125 S 100 West Walking Trails Planned Activities Heated Pool 4 Sps s Deify Weekly Monthly end Annuel Rates Craft Room Chib House General Stora Cable TV Horseshoes Friday Clarkston Town Council 8 pm regular meeting town hall Tbnrsdav Hook-Up- Telephone Services Available at Each Site Letmdry Facilities I JliPliTirl ll imp HI Hi H 1 FTTH rT"" g f till If I IfH rtlm mu — gglUlT — ITli Casinos Dog Runs FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS or (520) 347-424- 3 CALL (800) 818-277- 3 50 S Main m1 Tnf — ‘ r miRTTTl Il H Iiwigl TnMB 1 WhlfM APR FO AN APTOTNTMINT CAU MILLCREIK MOHTGAGE TOO AY ONGOING Carr AMI We make house calls! every Saturday 9am- - lpm Call for an appointment Selected works by senior interior design majors will be displayed from 9 am to 5 pm Games played 2772 years ago the first lady said “This flame will serve as the guiding She was preceded in death by her husband and her parents Funeral services will be held at 11 am Monday April 1 in the Mendon Second Ward Chapel with Bishop Gaylen Chandler conducting Friends may from 8 pm Sunday at the Allen Hall Mortuary 34 E Center St and from 9:30 to 10:30 am Monday at the church Burial will be in the Mendon City Cemetery About Cache MONDAY Panrntx of rurnrnl Cedar Ridge Middle School eighth-grad- e students arc invited In an Student Educational Occupational Flan orientation at 9 am Monday in the North ('ache Freshman Center auditorium rhis is important information for registration nl next sear's freshmen implored nations “to find peace anj camaraderie through sport" Standing at the site of the & rnlii—rrr 1 r l " m ! j H N |