Show Sf TT ' ’“hup :f : it ' mIMAT"' jfl£ I’’ Detroit News the Dallas Morning WASHINGTON (AP) — Major Last and West Coast newspapers endorsed President Clinton for over the weekend while News the Fort Worth the Houston Chronicle Hie Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 'The Kansas ( 'its Star The Hutchinson (Kan) News m Republican Hob Dole was more popular in the Midwest and South The New York Times The Hoslon (ilohe (he San Francisco Lxantiner the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Maine Sunday Telegram as well as newspapers in Hartford Conn Seattle and Portland Ore endorsed Clinton on Sunday He also won the hacking of ’Die Des Moines Register the Honolulu Advertiser (he Charlotte (NC) Observer the News & Record of Greensboro (NC) and the Times of Shreveport (La) In New Jersey Clinton won endorsements from The Asbury Park Press of Neptune The Courier-New- s of Bridgewater and 'Hie Times of Trenton An in Ohio the (Cleveland) Plain Dealer the Akron Beacon Journal the Canton Repository and the Day-to- n Daily News endorsed Clinton in their Sunday editions Dole won endorsements from The EAI’ORTE Ii (AT) One August night u I rum her house In meet a ere pi girl woman who nlieretl lo help the child gel an abortion Ii was i he woman's stepson whit'd impregnated (he girl lieeause Pennsylvania law requires parental notilieation in eases of sueh young females the woman Rosa Marie Hartford took the girl aeross (he stale line into New York Now in a ease uetivisls have called a historic challenge lo alxirtion rights Hartford is going on trial on a charge of interfering with the custody of a child “I was helping out'’ Hartford has said The prosecutor says that's not the point “It's kind of (he old saying” said District Attorney Max Little “It's 11 o’clock — do you know where your children are?” Hartford’s lawyers front the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy said (his case is altoul abortion not child safely "Nowhere else in the nation has a prosecution occurred when an indix idual has assisted a woman to exercise her constitutional rights" one said The Clarion-Ledge- Afton Wyo and Joe (LuAnna) of Afton Wyo Kip N Harmon Harmon 35 LAYTON Kip to Don and Kerma Nield Harmon Kip married his Sue Ann Wheeler on March 21 1985 in the Logan LDS Temple Sue Ann s parents are Gary Wheeler and Beth Pitcher Wheeler Kip graduated from Star Valley High in 1979 He attended Ricks College and graduated from Utah State University in 1986 with a degree in business Kip served an LDS mission to the Philippines Davao Mission Kip has always been active in the LDS Church He has served as an Elder's Quorum president a Sunday School president a Primary teacher a home teacher a Young Men's president and as Priest Quorum adviser Kip loved to work with the young men and his strong testimony influenced many of them Kip was loved by all who met him: his quick wit and a cheerful personality captured the hearts of sweetheart many was a successful stockbroker working for Everen Securities Survivors include his wife Sue Ann Wheeler Harmon his children Kacey W Harmon 10 Kylie Ann Harmon 7 Justin W Harmon 4 Kip McKay W Harmon 16 months: his father Don B Harmon and stepmother Verba Harmon of Afton Wyo : his three brothers Donnie Dee Harmon (Lana) of Lander Wyo Jim E Harmon (Tammy) of Harmon tery death by his and by his grandparents Esse Harmon Mary Estela Harmon Dee Nield and Faun Nield Funeral services will be at 1 pm Wednesday Oct 30 1996 at the Layton East Stake Center 1015 N Emerald Drive (1550 East) with Bishop Kent Wilkinson conducting Friends and relatives may call from 6 to 8 pm Tuesday Oct 29 at the Kip mother passed away Saturday Oct 26 1996 at his home of cancer Kip was born on Jan 13 1961 in Afton Wyo was preceded N in Elizabeth Kerma N Harmon Allen H HYRUM — Elizabeth Annona Hansen Allen 92 died Friday Oct 25 1996 at her home from causes incident to age Funeral services will be at noon Tuesday Oct 29 1996 in the Hyrum Stake Center 600 S 200 East with Bishop Steve Miller con- ducting Friends and family may call from 10 am Tuesday until time of services at the church Burial will be in the Hyrum Cemetery Arrangements are under the direction Cranney Mortuary Lindquist Layton Mortuary 1074 N Fairfield Road Layton and from 1 1 am to 12:30 pm Wednesday Oct 30 at the Layton East Stake Center Burial will be in the Kaysville Cemetery Obituary policy Tanjua W Jenson The price for obituaries and cards of thanks is $4 per col- PROVIDENCE — Tanjua Lyn Wright Jenson 32 died Oct 25 are umn inch Obituaries 1996 in Logan Funeral services will be at noon Tuesday Oct 29 1996 in the Providence 2nd Ward Chapel 309 S Main St Providence with Don Briel conducting Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at Alien-HaMortuary 34 E Center St Logan and from 10:30 to 1 1:30 am Tuesday before services at the church Burial will be in the Millville Ceme mea- sured 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 1 Herald Journal ll 752-212- Death notices Joann Archibald Edward S Knowles WILLARD — Joann Archibald 63 of Willard died Sunday Oct 27 1996 at the Tremonton Hospital A — Edward S MILLVILLE Knowles 93 of Millville died Sunday Oct 27 1996 at the Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation Center A complete obituary will appear in a future edition of The Herald Jour- complete obituary will appear in a future edition of The Herald Journal Arrangements are under the direction of Alien-Hal- Mortuary l nal Arrangements are under the direction of Alien-Ha- Mortuary ll News of record BRALGGHR — Kimberly BIRTHS ( 'minty Medical ('en- BANT' - Sparkle Naylor ami (iii (Tiflon a hoy Oct 25 Ryan and (Tint Oct 2d Davton a girl Clara Rocha and I'ranklin Benjamin a girl Oct 2n POLICE BLOTT ER Cache County Sheriff's Office FIRE — l ire destroyed the home of Randy Christensen 1 HAMPTON — Jcanic Taylor and Anion Preston a hoy Oct 2f which caused $75(H)0 in damage I lOYA one was home at the time of the blaze W 2(H) South Newton curly Friday morning A Cache County Sheriff's Office report said no about Firefighters from Newton Trenton and Smilhfield responded but were unable lo contain the fire which apparently started on the roof where an earlier chimney fire smoldered all night behind the Tl ESDXY The Logan Rotary Club (iiimf al 7 pm TuesI ogan High School 7S3-K25- A free early Delta Kappa Gamma meets pregnancy to 9:30 pm the education class- course is from 7 Tuesday in rooms at Logan Regional Hospital The class is designed for expectant mothers and their partners from the earliest stages ot pregnancy through the sixth month For more information call 750-531- 0 at 7 pm Tuesday at the home of Hone Long 1536 E 1220 North Joel Allred will speak on the topic “Alternative High School” The Capitol Arts Alliance presents Celtic Night al 8 pm uesday al the Ellen Eccles atre in latgan Call ticket information T The- 752-1X1- Selected stocks ’ -- i k3-' i- vs i V environment The newspaper also applauded the president for attacking “the growing disparity between the rich and the poor" hy raising the minimum wage tax credit and the earned-incom- e The Globe said its endorsement might lake a different line however “if the race were lo be judged on moral and ethical grounds alone” The Detroit News said Dole may not be able lo deliver all he promises “He will have to deal with reality as he finds it as every president does But al least Mr Dole and Mr Kemp aic pointed in the right direction” the newspaper said in hacking Dole and lack Kemp In its endorsement of Dole the ment of Clinton rated the president's newspaper criticized the Clinton administration for being dogged by scandal Americans the Journal Sentinel said "deserve a president who offers honor achievement and vision Boh Dole meets this The test” Hartford Couranl's endorse achievements in office over his administration's ethical lapses 'Hie Courant noted his administration has cut (he annual budget deficit h() percent and created for million H) jolts “Bill Clinton deserves because the pluses of the past Tour years outnumber the minuses" the Courant concluded Sunday's endorsement marks only the second time in 228 years the Courant has endorsed a Democrat for president ’Hie last time it endorsed a Democrat was when it chose Clinton in 1992 Similarly 'The Oregonian endorsed Clinton as it did four years ago In its history the Portprevious 142-yeland paper had never endorsed a Ikmocrat for president Clinton also received the endorsement of The Seattle Times and The Denver Post Despite its location next to Dole's home slate 'The Kansas City Star said its choice of Dole was not automatic ar Man on marathon charity ride paralyzed in bike crash BOSTON (AP) — Wayne Ross was bicycling from one end of the Earth lo the other lo fight multiple sclerosis when he crashed Now it is he who laces a lifetime in a wheelchair Ross broke his neck last week when he crashed into the back of a bus in Guatemala lie is now in a Boston hospital paralyzed from the chest down and needing all his strength just to press a button on his television remote control “I was riding to raise money for people in wheelchairs" Ross said Sunday night “It's kind of ironic that I end up in a wheel- chair" A former Air Force officer Ross has run walked and ridden for numerous charities since leaving the service for a teaching career After breaking his neck Ross 30 will probably never walk again doctors said On June 12 Ross and Christopher “Spike” Rantsden 31 both of Sciluatc set off front Prudhoc Bay Alaska on a 16 000-mibicycle trek to benefit the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation They also wanted to make the record hixiks Covering about 70 miles a day they hoped to arrive at the tip of South America Cape Horn by St Patrick's Day and set a world record for the longest continuous bicycle ride The men became celebrities in the countries they rode through even dining with Guatemalan President Alvaro Arzu on Tuesday night The following day Ross was pedaling on the crowded streets of Guatemala City when the bus in front of him stopped abruptly into the Ross smashed head-o- n back of the bus fracturing three of his vertebrae “I threw my hands up over my head” he said “But it was loo late I speared the back of the bus with my head I rebounded and le and hit the pavement I knew right away my neck was broken because my head was twisted around in a strange way” Guatemalan doctors operated on his neck and he was flown Saturday to Boston University I lospilal lo begin three months of rehabilitation “Hopefully I'll get use of my hands hut that’s about it" he said “But I’m praying hard for a miracle” His father John hopes his son may walk again with a cane “But I think his scuba-divin- g days arc over” he said Ross said he still wants to help find a cure for multiple sclerosis which attacks the nervous system Ramsdcn is continuing the ride “We're still looking to raise donations" he said “We were going to be the 22nd and 23rd lo ever do that ride Now he’s going to be the 22nd and that's it” EU ministers seek accord on retaliatory measures against US LUXEMBOURG (AP) — European Union foreign ministers were unsuccessful in early attempts today lo loigc an agreement on retaliation Idi a US law that could punish Eumpcun companies doing business in Cuba Despite oppo sition to the Helms- - Bin ton law from the 15 FU nations Denmark has i e fused to go along with the EU draft proposals expressing concern over possible infringement of iis sovereignly “As the text stands we could not accept it" Danish Foreign Minister Niels IlcUcg Petersen said today Discussions continued throughout the day and were to resume in Unanimity is mark opposes the Hclms-Burto- n act which allows US citizens to sue foreign companies using property in Cuba that was confiscated from them after Fidel Castro seized power in 1959 In retaliation the EU’s executive commission drafted legislation that would let Europeans countersue to recoup damages assessed US courts Denmark has said its objection is purely a legal one and that it would he willing to reconsider if in the sovereignty concerns could be resolved It has not elaborated But Spain threatened today to lake unilateral action if a compro- mise agreement cannot be reached “I hope we can give the level” green light at an said Spain's Foreign Minister Abel Matutcs “If not naturally EU-wi- de Spain will do what is necessary unilaterally” Instead of focusing their ener- gies against the United States the 15 EU foreign ministers assembled here are expected to spend a good part of the meeting pressuring Danish officials to change their position Some European officials are saying the retaliatory measure is not just a matter of free trade but a question of credibility — whether the European Union has the backbone to stand up lo the United States One French official who spoke on condition of anonymity bemoaned “the difficulty of harmonizing sanctions against the United States It would be an enormous success if we could adopt this text within the time considered” amt IFfiimdl what’s on your kids’ rnsHuds ttlhiES we elk a fetching career nay stock prices a'e quoted in ii c 'Mriional doiiars per share are quoted in dollars and Hollywood tossed Rachel Leigh Cook a bone she Just couldn't refuse - a career in feature films The 1 e actress went from box cover to next Winona Hollywood's girl Ryder! Make reservations with this week's issue of react and get to know rising s V J( - -- 6019 pre- Aiidiioiiiim Ticket prices are $1 per nulix idual oi S5 per family md ill pincceds will be donated lo lire ( Tiildien's Justice Center For moic mlomiulion call Stexc I or 753- lionipson ut Mu- - riviCrlg-Cf- and promoting education and the required for the measure to pass Like the rest ol the I U Den sents Rohcit Kedloui's Sundance Children's Theatre production of The I mifw day in the of Jackson the evening chimney About Cache ' r Miss the Cincinnati Linuircr and The Idaho Statesman in Boise In Connecticut feelings were split with Clinton endorsed by The Hartford Courant and Dole backed by The Day of New laindon the Connecticut Post of Bridgeport the Notwich Bill ietin and the New Haven Register The New York 'Times called Clinton the best candidate in the field but expressed reservations about his "res olulcness and sensitivity to ethical standards in government'' But the Times said that Clinton “is clearly the most skilled navigator of today's contrary political seas" The Boston Globe said that under Clinton's leadership "the country is better off than it was four years ago" The Globe credited Clinton for cut ting the budget deficit by half trimming (he federal roster of employees Obituaries ter t " 1 Coasts back Clinton Midwest likes Dole Woman faces trial for taking teen to an abortion clinic Fmnklin if The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday October 28 1996 Page 4 N ' ITrJ'— ewettritMkiga -- 'a ii:--- hi0t- t7 V 9 30 a m today the i Average was 29 These quotes were provided to The thu ''res34 Industrial ! i i Milk-Bon- i'P star Rachel! Selected Mutual Funds SAvT American Funds Group rcp Joau-aal'- Monev M' Zion? Gm1 Edwa'd dLd react is new itu lurird with the newspapers delivered to the middle school and high school classrooms panic ipating in The Herald Newspaper in Education program react from the publishers of PARADE magazine is the first news magazine for young people To team alxnit read nnd the Newspaper in Education program contact at hjniehjiews com or Chris Helpingslirr at The Herald Joaraal J'-ne- A nna’ Percentage Sav'-gF S Yield 4 12 4 58 s 752-212- 1 1 POOR C |