Show 7 otto iiiTlW'ii r ' e JVS iirrrai rniMll P11 £ Pago 4 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday October 14 1996 US seeking peace with Kurdish rebels rebels said Today the Iranian-hacke- d their forces were heading toward Irhil the capital of Iraqi Kurdistan that was captured hy the rival Kurdistan Democratic Parly with the help of Saddam's army on Aug 31 Dallies between the two factions prompted Saddam to send his army into the Kurdish northern "safe haven" protected hy US led forces The United Slates responded early last month hy bombing Iraqi military sites in flic south PUK leader ialal Talahani in an interview published today said he was reluc-- tant to take on Saddam's powerful military “We have no plans at present to retake Irhil because it's surrounded hy Iraqi tanks hut we'll leave that to the people of Irhil” Talahani was quoted as telling Arabic daily the london-hase- d on Sunday lie said his forces counted 364 bodies of KDP fighters after they recaptured Sulaymaniyah and other districts in the area Sunday Iraq urged the two groups Sunday to settle their differences through talks and sternly warned the advancing faction against “dealing with foreign powers” a and Irhil and were now 11) miles soulh-eas- l of Irhil The statement also said I'UK forces reference to the group's lies to Iran In Washington US officials cautioned both Iran and Iraq against gelling involved in the dispute between rival Kurdish factions “We see no constructive role for either Iraq or Iran in this entered the town of llaluhja east ol Sulaymaniynh and repulsed a major attack by the KOI' The KDI for its part claimed Iran had "entered the war” and that thousands of Iranian Revolutionary Guards hacked hy artillery had pushed llirciugh the border into Iraq It claimed to have repulsed PUK forces west of Sulaymaniyah late Sunday despite "heavy Iranian shelling" conflict” White House spokesman David Johnson said US officials also spoke to both Kurdish factions urging them to resolve their differences A statement by Talahani's rebels faxed to 1'he Associated Press today said they routed their rivals from six districts between Sulaymaniyah Iraqi-back- Company agrees to plead guilty in- price-fixin- g probe DECATUR III Archer Daniels (AP) Midland the target of a four-yea- r federal price-fixin- g prolre announced today it has agreed to plead guilty to two counts and will pay a record $100 million in penalties The Decatur-base- d food products giant said the plea will bring to an end all Justice Department investigations of misconduct by the company but made no mention of investigations of two individual company executives The company agreed to pleas regarding the sale of two corn-derive- products: d lysine a feed supplement for livestock and citric acid used in soft drinks and detergents The proposed deal calls for ADM to pay a $70 million penally in the lysine case and $30 million penalty in the citric acid inquiry 1'he Wall Street Journal which reported the pending plea deal today said the total penally is the largest ever for a criminal antitrust case Terms of the agreement are subject to court approval The company has already proposed civil court settlements totaling more than $00 million in various lawsuits including one alleg and another alleging ing lysine price-fixin- g citric acid price fixing financial analysts have said ADM with as much as $2 billion in cash on hand would he able to easily absorb such penalties ADM stock jumped 73 cents to $2137 12 in early trading today on the New York Stock Exchange Kandy Samborn a spokesman for the US attorney’s office in Chicago refused to comment on the ADM announcement as did a Justice IX'partmcnl spokeswoman in Washington ADM attorney Roy Erickson did not immediately return a message seeking comment The company said the agreement resulted from talks between the Justice Department and a special committee of seven ADM board members created in 1993 to supervise the company’s response to the investigation 'The agreement also resolves allegations of price-fixin- g in connection with another corn syrup the aim-pun- y product said 1'he Wall Street Journal reported that the deal gives the company immunity in another inquiry into the possible theft of technology and trade secrets from other aimpanics high-fructo- se AP photo federal Tha Archer Daniels Midland plant in Decatur IN is seen in a 1996 file photo ADM the target of a four-yeprobe announced today it has agreed to plead guilty to two criminal charges and will pay $100 million in penalties Obituaries ily and was a great example for them and aH who knew him He is survived by two daughters Suzie (Robert) Radtke of Layton and Janet (Paul) Rasmussen of John R Williams Sr John Robert Williams Sr 81 of Logan died Oct 12 1996 at Rexburg his daughter's home in Layton after an extended illness He was born on Dec 15 1914 in Salt Lake City a son of Rowland and Annie Blanche Winward Williams He attended Utah State University and then fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church in Czechoslovakia Following his return he graduated from the University of Utah He then worked for the FBI in Washington DC where he met and married Joan McCall on Oct 15 1942 Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on Oct 22 1942 John was a master sergeant in the Army during World War II serving under Gen George Patton for 32 months Following his military service ho received his master's degree from Brigham Young University Later he was the principal of Roosevelt Elementary School in El Paso Texas for a number of years He and his family then moved to Logan where he was the financial aid director at Utah State University until his retirement He was bishop of Die Logan LDS 20th Ward for many yeais where he served faithfully and helped many people He also served as a temple worker in the Logan Temple He was beloved by all of his fam Idaho a daughter-in-la- y Rosella A Tingey BRIGHAM CITY — Our wonder- June V many different organizations over 35 years She served in the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association in various ward and stake capacities She was a visiting teacher and regularly attended the temple She loved people and enjoyed close relationships with many friends She helped support many missions youth-servin- g She enjoyed all outdoors and especially the beautiful flowers and surroundings of her own home Her greatest joy in life was the devoted service she freely gave to her friends and family East Brigham City Friends may call from 6 to 8 pm Tuesday and from 10 to 10:45 am Wednesday at the mortuary Burial will be in the Brigham City Cemetery The family wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation tor the many acts of kindness and compassion provided to our mother by the staff at the Brigham City Pioneer Care Center Delilah H Anderson HYRUM — Delilah Elizabeth Anderson 94 died Friday Oct 11 1996 in tho Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation Contor Huf-fak- er Funeral services will be at noon Tuesday Oct 15 1996 in the Hyrum LDS Stake Center 600 S 200 East with Bishop Shared Summers of the Hyrum 8th Ward conducting Friends may call at 10:30 am Tuesday at the church until the time of services Burial will be in the Hyrum Cemetery Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Cranney Mortuary (Glen) of Prescott Ariz Allan R (Karlene) of Willard Lamont D (Lawana) of Fruit Heights Jeffrey a m Wednesday Oct 16 at the Olsen-Myer- s 205 S 100 Mortuary Obituary policy The price for obituaries and cards of thanks is $4 per column inch Obituaries are measured columns wide by inches deep including photographs All obituaries must be placed by a mortuary or in person by someone authorized to make payment or arrange billing There is no charge for death notices placed by a mortuary For more information call The Herald Journal 752 2121 g Union backs show to give teachers’ side of school issues WASHINGTON (AP) — T he nation’s largest teachers' union is launching a television scries to counter public She is survived by one daughter C (Gina) of Millville 13 grandchildren and 13 whom she dearly loved She is also survived by one sister and three brothers: Jocelyn Bitters of Providence Dr Glen L Allan of Logan Clayton L Allan of Burley Idaho and Dr Lamont D Allan of San Diego Funeral services will be at 11 and also her eternal companion school-bashin- new teachers demand a hunger out there for information about what is going on th(’ classroom” said Darby Halstead-Worrell in charge of the new television scries lor the member National Education Association 22-milli- noted that “schools arc getting bashed" by politicians and others The purpose of the new scries she said is to present “the strategies educators around the country arc Ilalstead-Worrc- ll developing to help students form at their best" per- The NEA's partners for the weekly “School Stories” series beginning this month arc Discovery Communications Inc and The Learning Channel '1'he first half-hou- r show featured Mary Dclh Dlcgen of Worthington Minn the 1996 Teacher of the Another profiles a teacher who makes classical literature come alive for students An episode shows educators working to keep students safe in a crime-ridde- n area Another is about school teachers and executives from a local corporation joined in a school-lo-wor- k g and give the American viewer a front row scat in classrooms that work “We’re finding that there is li- terally especially minori- instructors now in ty-ra- apprenticeship program Still another profiles a feisty principal battling bureaucracy to overcome problems faced hy his students ( 'harlene I laar president of the Izfucation Policy Institute and a harsh critic of teachers’ unions said lessons can lie learned from the televised schixil success stories Dut for real reform to occur she said the unions’ dominance ovei teachers and students must lie weakened "It sounds like the NEA is low-inco- picking and choosing positive stories about education Only a few students benefit from these reforms — and I’m happy for said other them" said I laar whose institute researches special interest groups in education "It still does not shows will not necessarily showg teachers case One discusses efforts to recruit address the issue of the many instances where the teacher unions block positive reform" University This is an opportunity Izigan Gilbert is a senior scientist in the department of fisheries commitment to a nonviolent society For more information call and wildlife at USU The public is welcome For more information call lxl 6 Year Ilalstead-Worrc- ll award-winnin- About Cache TUESDAY The North logan Ad lloc Commiiicc on Community Growth and Development meets 50 a m toda t Vie industrial Average 1 1 Oct 13 1996 in Brigham City She was born Sept 8 1918 in Wellsville the dauglrter of Rosella Leishman and Lamont M Allan Her mother died shortly after Rosetta's birth and she was raised by tier mother's sister Ida who was the only person she knew as mother She married Reid H Tingey Oct 2 1940 in the Salt Lake Temple He died Sept 18 1995 She graduated from South rents appronniatoy Church and a member of the th wards Brigham City 6th-where she served as an organist in and three sons: Kaye Peterson m Mo day stock prices ae Uv''i-and iractronal dollar pe share Aja) funds we quoted in OMi are end At Lro College for three years She retired from Brigham City Corp on March 1 1982 after 23 years of service She previously worked for Cache County and the Box Elder County Department of Public Welfare She was an active member of the LDS mother grandmother and friend Rosella Allan Tingey 78 returned to her Heavenly Father ful loving Selected stocks lA w JoAnne Uoyd Williams of Logan six grandchildren two brothers Eugene (Virginia) Williams and Harold (Gayle) Williams both of Salt Lake City and a sister-in-laGeraldine Williams of Wells Nev He was preceded in death by his wife Joan his son John Robert Williams Jr and brother William Funeral services wiH be at noon Wednesday Oct 16 1996 in the Logan 20th Ward Chapel 875 N 1500 East with Bishop Richard Harris conducting Friends may call from 6 to 8 pm Tuesday at Cran-neMortuary 420 E 1800 North Logan and from 10:30 am until the time of services Wednesday at the church Burial will be in the Logan Cemetery Cache High School in 1936 and attended Utah State Agricultural price-fixin- as at 7 p m Tuesday at the Turner home 110 I 2600 North The committee's purpose is to aid the city in planning for commercial growth in North Ixrgan Interested citizens are invited Lor more 5966 02 44 35 These quotes mere taken at that time arid provided to The Heraid Journal by Edwa'd Joriee information 753-233- call 7S3-421- 3 or 3 An assertive communication starts Tuesday in Room 336 of the Taggail Student Center ai Utah Slate University The fee for ihe course which meets from 3:30 io 5 pm to Tuesdays is $5 Call regisler workshop six-wee- k for men to demonstrate their 797-172- 752-305- 8 5 797-101- The first annual Men Against Violence project runs Irom 930 a m to 330 p m Tuesday and Wednesday al I tie Taggart Student Center palio at Utah Slate Utah Stale University bear exjicrl Darrie Gilbert will share his knowledge and firsthand experience of hears and review recently published hooks on Ihe subject al 7 pm Tuesday at The Rook Table 29 S Main Si Pioneer No 3 of Ihe Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary meets at 7 pm Tuesday al the Cache Senior Center 236 N 100 l ast Logan Mike Dailey will present a musical program Anyone interested is invited For f n To r in a t i n a lion I plitcing tlic most current textbook available classrooms IIofc IC'aclit Valley aaddWHciidd Journal In the nc call Chrlntene pink 752-- 2 12 or I 800-2 7 5 04 23 Newspaper In Education 1 1 RFARTffl ATM Van Kempen American Capital FULL SHELL 25500 -- 1 -- ®ur circuits are h'9h Quality and fully approved FREE TESTING in our office or a professional will do testing in your home for a fee of $3000 - deductible on purchase of a 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