Show thj&SE'?''1 MKrflbc: Uj i r r ‘S ‘V MRtI-- ' ' tv C‘ y tfvAfJi-'- ’ --— 'snevr- j5 JV E iW wflGiwnwBM refr irirMtoBena afji'irwkAniM Page 4 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday April 1 1996 Report cites $29 billion in wasteful Pentagon spending WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense budgets may not be rising sharply anymore but that hasn't eliminated Pentagon waste according to a new study The Council for a Livable World an arms control advocacy group that has sought reductions in defense spending and Taxpayers for Common Sense cite examples of $29 billion in wasteful programs in a report to be released Monday Titled “The Pentagon Follies” the report details such things as construction report such examples are closely investigated by Pentagon officials and often are corrected quickly In other cases the “waste” alleged in the report may represent justifiable spending “Military personnel are entitled to and do need to have some recreational activities made available to them” Hanson said referring to sections of the report critical of golf course and fitness centers “We need to look at each one of those incidents” Hanson said “Such things of a third golf course at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland a money-losin- g dairy herd at the US Naval Academy a hotel in Orlando Fla Pentagon-lease- d that loses $27 million per year and a airlifter that door hinge for the costs $2187 “Unfortunately these examples are only the tip of the iceberg” according to C-- 17 the report Pentagon spokeswoman Susan Hanson said that while she has not examined the are certainly reviewed fully in the department” John Isaacs director of the Council for a Livable World credited Defense Secre- tary William Perry with aggressively seeking efficiency and cost savings throughout the military The point of the report he said was to counter those who attack government waste in domestic programs while advocating more money for defense “Those who would simply dump WASHINGTON (AP) — Employers who fire workers over 40 and replace them with significantly younger people may be violatlaw even if the new ing a federal anti-bi40 the' Supreme also are over employees Court ruled today The unanimous decision revived an age-biclaim by a North Carolina man who was fired after his supervisor said he was “too damn old for this kind of work” The ruling expanded the reach of the federal Age Discrimination in Employment to help them collect Act which protects workers age 40 and over other action the court: Let a Georgia death-ro- w inmate pursue a appeal filed in hopes the state will change its execution method so he can donate his organs after death Agreed to use the case of an impoverished Mississippi woman to decide whether people whose parental rights have been terminated must be allowed to appeal even if they cannot afford to pay the court fees dii Agreed to study a voting-righ- ts over how municipal court judges are eli ed in Monterey County Calif The eventual ruling may provide important new guideIn last-minu- te lines for other local elections across the f nation Refused in a Tennessee case to resolve conflicting rulings over parents’ right to sue their state government for not doing enough pay- ments Rejected an appeal by a Houston news reporter sued for libel who says a judge as as rt wrongly ordered him to help identify a confidential source In the age discrimination case lower courts had ruled that no illegal bias occurs if an employee is fired and replaced by someone over 40 That meant James O'Connor would have lawsuit he filed after being lost the age-bifind from his manager’s job at age 56 His replacement was 40 “The fact that one person in the protected class has lost out to another person in the protected class is irrelevant so long as he has lost out because of his age” Justice Antonin Scalia wrote for the court But Scalia said replacing a employee with one who’s 65 might be “very thin” evidence of age discrimination “The fact that a replacement is substantially younger than (O’Connor) is a far more reliable indicator of age discrimination than is the fact that (O’Connor) was replaced by someone outside the protected class” Scalia said Although the decision focused on firings it could apply as well to people who conas tend they were discriminated against in some other way — such as not being hired or getting demoted or transferred BIRTHS Login Regfoaal Hospital HILL — Cassie Rizzuto and Michael Logan a girl March 29 JENKINS — Victoria Morgan snd Borden Providence s girl O’Connor of Cary NC had worked since 1978 for Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp which operates cafeterias and vending machines in industrial plants He managed one of the Charlotte-base- d company’s sales regions In July 1990 part of O’Connor’s territory was assigned to another employee O’Con- March 29 for nine 1986 slayings places ads in tabloids and lonely-hear- ts carries on torrid correspondences with lonely vulnerable women Then he scams them out of hundreds sometimes thousands of dollars prison officials say women have sent IVenty-si- x Pardo money since January 1995 according to prison records At one point Pardo had $353008 in his prison canteen account Prison officials say they are powerless to stop him since nothing in the Constitution prohibits Pardo from requesting or receiving small sums of money “1 know it sounds cruel but basically our hands are tied” said Debbie Buchanan spokes- March 29 DUNCAN — Maria Mitre and Darrin North Logan a girl March 29 GARCIA — Maya Hildebrand and Fidel Logan a girl March 29 HANSEN — Andrea Logan a boy March 29 LYON — Tamera Westover and Brett Logan a girl March derogatory comments O’Connor said Williams told him he was J” to play v and late old few this kind of work” O’Connor also said that Williams said within his earshot “It’s about time we age-relat- ed started to get some young blood in this company” In August 1990 the company reorganized four sales regions into two O’Connor was fired and his territory was assigned to a man O’Connor sued in federal court but lower courts ruled that he had no case because his 29 PEHRSON — Annette Reeder and Rex Millville twin boys ld March 29 HORNBERGER woman for the state Department of Corrections “He has broken no rules” But he has broken many hearts Barbara Ford 46 an Ohio resident who earned $7500 last year cleaning houses sent Pardo $430 from May to November after reading an ad he placed in a LA TIONAL 116-15- 6 CORREC INSTITUTE SPRINGVILLE — LeGrand Joseph Dunkley ta away peacefully at hie home March 19 1996 He was born June 23 1914 In Whitney Idaho to William Job and Annie Laura Lowe Dunkley He had fond memories growing up in Whitney surrounded by many friends reiativee and family He learned the value of hard work from his parents Ho served an LDS Church mission to foe South Eastern States mission foen returned to graduate from Brigham Young University in economics He married Franceile Luzon Christensen in Washington DC June 23 1938 Their marriage was later solemnized in foe Sell Lake Temple He worked for foe War Relocation Authority and helped Japanese citizens establish produce morkets In California alter World War H Returning to Provo Franceile and LeGrand started Dunkley Music Many families benefited from the pianos and music that came to their homes through their business LeGrand returned to foe US Department of Agriculture in DC whero he was Washington an economist He later retired from government to Springvilie where he sold insurance LeGrand was an avid Scouter and served as a Scoutmaster several times He enjoyed the federal fishing boating end camping with his famfy He never grew tired of baiting grandchiidren’s hooks He had many friends in St George wttera they spent their wintera LeGrand is survived by his wife and children Laura Jo Dunkley DeMordaunt (Roger) LeGrand Joseph Dunkley Jr (Janet Rodriguez) Dime Lee Ounkiey Jan-to- n (Kart) Rex LaVer Dunkley (Jmoe Garrett) 21 grandchadran Aiso and eight surviving are two altera Kate be at noon Wednesday at the church Burial wtt be at foe FranMto Cemetery In Franklin Idaho Services are under foe direction of Webb Funeral Home Preston Idaho “Ex- cop Vietnam vet Tbok law into Death Row He needs letters from female relationship” About three weeks after Ford responded' a letter arrived from Panto along with some favorable clippings from his career as a sensitive-understandi- ng st police officer “I want one special lady in my life” he wrote “I don’t play emotional games cause I hate emotional games I also hate liars and users” Ten months earlier he had written pretty much the same thing to Betty I hem 54 of Okla- - PARADISE — Eva Bradley Smith 89 passed away at foe Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on March 29 1996 Funeral services wM be at noon Tuesday April 2 In the Nelson Funeral Home 162 E 400 North Logan with Bishop Guy Ray Pulsipher officiattng Friends may call from 6-- 8 tonight and at 11 am Tuesday at the funeral home Burial w be In the Paradise Cemetery Raymond Estertioidt LAKETOWN —Willard Raymond EsterhokA 87 passed away Saturday March 30 1996 at home in Lakstown of a heart attack Ha waa bom April 6 1906 In Dingle Idaho foe son of Mary Aland and Hynim EsterholdL Ha waa raised on his father’s ranch at Fegram Idaho and Dyed foera unttl his marriage In September 1936 to Gratia Clwwy of Lake-tow- n in foe Salt Lake Temple Ha spent his lie as a railroad worker service station operator to the logging and lumber business as a caffo buyer end as a sheep and cattle rancher to Lakekwn He served as the mayor of Garten Cfiy during Ns yean foera He is survived by hra wife and four children: Mona (Wtleon) Wahittrom Lakstown Lcma PROM — Tharorn Sun and Sitha North Logan a girl March 31 STRAND — Lisa Warner and Scott Smithfield a girl March 31 SUDWEEKS — Lori Crockett and Henry Logan a boy March 31 The River Heights Planning and Zoning Commission meets at 7:30 Agenda items include continued work on the city master plan and a request to subdivide property on East Riverdale Road Providence Planning and Zoning Commission homa By the time Ford answered Pardo’s ad Pardo and Ihem were calling each other husband and wife though they never met lace to face or heard each other’s voice Ihem had received 275 letters from Pardo — and sent him $1200 sometimes in money orders of $3 because she worked e and at Wal-Ma- rt was impoverished Then in October a letter Pardo sent Ford mysteriously ended up only part-tim- in Ihem’s mailbox The two women contacted prison officials who explained they weren't the only ones who had been duped Wednesday April 3 1996 in foe South Stake Canter under the June (Terry) Kimball Salt Lake City and one aistar Mary Lou Black Montpelier Idaho Ho was Receded In death by three broth-oran infant brother Stanley direction of Bishop Todd Tuallar Friends may call from 6-- 8 pm Tuesday at Wabb Funeral Home and from 10:30-11:3- 0 am a: Aland and Grant Estertioidt and a Bister tola Dunn A viewing will bo held from 9 Monday at foe Matthews Mortuary and from noon unN 1 pm Tuesday In the Lakstown Ward Services wfl Wednesday at the stake canter Burial wiN bo to the Preston Came-ter- y 7-- bs st 1 pm Tuesday at the church Burial will ba In the Lakstown Cemetery Services are under the direction of Matthews Mortuary The Providence Planning and Zoning Commission meets at 6:30 in the city office Agenda items include: Ordinance review Conditional-us- e permit request by Nadine Adams for an accessory 32 S 100 West at unit dwelling Conditional-us- e permit request by Clair Jorgensen for a business at 225 N 100 West Final plat for Canyon Creek subdivision approximately 900 E Canyon Road Rezone request by Bill Bcrtolio few a parcel kt approxiresmately 450 W 300 Smith from agriculture to R-- 3 (multiple-famil- y idential) Final approval for phase II of Spring Creek Meadows subdivision 250 W 100 North pm Ibesday 10-ac- re About Cache TUESDAY Mountain Crest High School Elementary School is registering children for 1996-9- 7 kindergarten year from 9:30 am to 3:30 pm TUc day in the hallway east of the The Cache ValleyNorthcrn Utah Chapter of Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7 pm Tkiesday at the Whittier Center 290 E 400 North Logan Anyone interested in becoming a member or finding out more about Habitat is encouraged to attend For more information ment will provide immunizations from 10 am to 2 pm for $3 per shot at the school for those who are interested (bring immuniza- leave a message at tion records) Parents should Death notice James tion packets will be available A Beveridge Montpelier Idaho Elsie G Checketts Idaho A complete obituary will appear in a future edition of The — Elsie Greaves 76 Checketts died Sunday March 31 1996 Herald Journal with services under direction of Webb Funeral Home LaVell P Nilson Nov 6 1919 in Preston Idaho the daughter of Thomas and Alice Funeral Home KJ9HO She was bom Services are under the direction of Nelson The Herald Journal Jansen Grsaves She married Lloyd S Checketts Feb 23 1945 In the Logan Temple She was active in foe LDS Church as the ward Sbrarian ward dance director and was invoked with the Primary and Relief Society She waa a member of the Pink Ladies Auxilary and worked at the Beehive a young lady she entertained as a tap dancer She is survived by her husband Uoyd of Preston Idaho and three sons and their spouses: Brant and Louisa Checketts Hyrum Craig Checketts Logan and Brad and Nan Checketts Paradise 11 grandchildren and two brothers Vaughan Greaves and Don and Ncroe Greaves of Preston Idaho She is preceded in death by six Ctothing Canter At brothers and ona sister: Leo Greaves Lenard George Ethel Coona Levins Greaves Todd Graaves Clua Greaves and Seymour Greaves Funeral services w4 be at noon n k Mortuary Obituary policy The price tor oMueries and cards of thanks is 6 per column Inch Obituaries are measured columns wide by Inches deep fockxfing photographs Al obituaries must be placed by a mortuary or to peraon by someone authorized to make payment or arrange billing Thera Is no cha'ge for death notices plaoed by a mortuary For mora totormabaa cal Tha HerakJ Journal 752-2- 1 2f from 9 am to 2 pm Tuesday at 752-84- Scott Browa 19 of or Getting Together: Building Rela- tionships while you Negotiate will be the featured speaker from 11 am to 1 pm TUesday at the Lunch Bunch Series teleconfer- ence in the Ecdes Conference Center on the Utah State University campus For more information call Conference and Institute Division 3 797-042- Selected stocks istock pricss an quoted to tots and frscSonai dotora par aliar MuSmI kinds ara quoted to dollars and At sppiOKtovrtety 930 am today toe Dow Jonea Industrial Average was 560593 1879 These quotas wars taken A tud tone and provided to The a a rraraio journal oy cawani jonsa American Sandra Anderson Hathaway 49 died Saturday March 30 1996 at her home in Logan A complete obituary wil follow in a future edition of The Herald Journal Arrangements era under the dkn-boof bloodmobile will be in Hyrum Afceraqns37 Sandra A Hathaway Ailen-Ha- The McKayDec Hospital Mid-da- y SMITHFIELD — LaVell Pitcher Nitson 87 died today at Sunshine Terrace Nursing Home A ful obituary wrl appear to a future edition of at her home in school gym All children who will be 5 yean old on or before Sept 1 1996 who live within school boundaries are eligible to enroll Bear River Health Depart- bring birth certificates and may pay $16 for snacks as part of the school lunch program Informa- PRESTON — James Mim" A Beveridge 90 died Sunday March 31 1996 at his home in Preston ITNM Stacey pm Tuesday at & city offices 520 S 500 East (Allan) Wahlstrom Layton Doyle (Lois) Esterholdt Lakstown and PRESTON Eva B Smith — RASMUSSEN Allred and Daniel Logan a girl March 30 PALMER — Katrina Hoth and Nathan Logan a girl March 30 EVANS — Sandra Colman and Robert Garland a boy March 30 JOHNSON — Sandra Erikson and Mark Logan a girl March 30 GIBBONS — Aria Winkel and Paul Logan a boy March 31 GUDMUNDSON — Elizabeth Higham and Alan Smithficid a boy March 31 River Heights Planning and Zoning Commission 54 the Dunkley Fames Bower and Uaa Dunkley Cutler Brock one brother William K Dunkley (Dorothy) He waa preceded In death by his par-enand brother Willis Dunkley and two sisters Laura Dunkley and Mary Dunkley Talbot A viewing will be hold from 6-- 8 pm Tuesday April 2 1996 at the Wheeler Mortuary 211 E 200 South Springvilie A viewing will am aiso bo from Wednesday In foe Whitney Idaho LDS Church Funeral services wM — Rebecca Agendas Today's decision reinstated O’Connor’s lawsuit and sent the case back to the lower courts The case is O’Connor vs Consolidated Coin Caterers 95-3- Obituaries LeGrand J Dunkley OSTERHOUT Stocker and Ryan Logan a girl March 30 younger Providence passed — Jenet Johnson and Michael Cornish a boy March 30 replacement was 40 instead of 39 or own hands and ended up on real-hone- Marlies CARTER — Emily Cressall and Jared North Logan a girl nor said that at the about that time his supervisor Ed Williams began making INMATE” the ad began for — ANDERSON Adams and John Logan a girl March 29 Former police officer profits from time on death row MIAMI (AP) — Manuel Pardo Jr is profiting from the long empty hours he’s spending on death row Panlo 39 a former Sweetwater police officer awaiting execution D-O- re News of record Supreme Court expands age bias law child-suppo- money in the Pentagon budget and say there aren’t the problems here as with other agencies they’re looking with blinders” Isaacs said praised Rep Peter DeFazio the report “It clearly shows that the Department of Defense and Congress need to examine more closely our multibillion dollar defense budgets” he said The group culled examples of wasteful spending from press accounts and government reports and audits ATT 13 Stores Botee Cascade Campbel Sot) Chtywer Conagra Inc EdwonNL Fm Security Bank Ford Fred Meyer GenDyn Genera Motors M Iomega Caporatan JC Penney Kmart Memos Corporation Monsanto Moora Corporation Momantjiutaian NuCor j PacMcGaa£212 PscMucrp Amencan FH Qraup Prate Morn Co 2712 4634 Smiths Food Thtokd 24 -- West Wal Mart Stores Ztore 3 NC 13 15 4312 68 79 33 53 2313 Union PecMc US -- 39 14 1 14 13 14 71 I Mutual Funda NAV POP American Funds Group 1406 1494 006 AmcspF 24 28 25 76 003 EmpacMc ICA 2261 2399 009 1718 1823 NC NewParap Wash Mot 22 71 2410 011 -- CapAppr Megaton 1752 1906 002 9751 9022 021 US Go 680 710 1575 1524 1671 NC 1219 1293 007 001 275 002 976 1056 1213 1133 1273 622 less 1715 004 GokJ World Griwth trrd fititwtl AUNMad USGcM Bond-Dabe- Mtomn TscfrtcNogy M Riebok n toAnam Funds GtotraGmwto kSttoVWd Tex Exempt 22 930 678 002 1935 Voragw NC NC 0 03 00i 1616 1716 001 O'mto 1260 1260 004 Van Kempan American Cepriat USGort 14 52 15 ? 00 P 1176 12 46 001 Xfrowtollnc 1466 1577 003 Moray al Anmra Pararaage 2tora Goto Sevtege Fttowd Jonaa FSA Yield a 54 460 |