Show rO'iw w’V11 rfnr'r yr r tt'w m T"" v--v - n i A Monday July 6 1998 The Herald Journal LoQan Utah I Page3 Jm some boom is a best In brtef Logan woman dies two hurt in car crash A Logan woman was killed and two other propie were injured in an automo-bil- e accident oa Interstate 80 near Sabair on Saturday Sua Pring 46 died after the car she was traveling in was clipped by a passing semitrailer track and rolled over Two other Logan residents including the driver of the cat Moeuy Muoth S3 and Sevay Pring SO were taken by helicopter to Salt Lake City hospitals Utah Highway Patrol spokesman Verdi White said both die car and the semi were headed west on when traffic slowed and the semi changed lanes dipping Muoth’s car The impact sent Muoth’s car out of control and across die median where it rolled two and a half times Sua Pring was killed when she was ejected from the back seat of the car Whim said Muoth and Sevay Pring were both taken by helicopter from the 1--80 37 percent of Utahns say economic good times are passing them by OTY (AP) — A majorof ity registered voters say they have benefited from the recent economic of a sourpuss And with the unemployment rate hoverattitude that people aren't willing to ing around 3 percent people have had acknowledge that perhaps a tight labor plenty of chances to switch to better boom while more than a third feel left market and a lot of job growth have jobs benefited them'Thredgold said “I can't imagine someone who hasn't out according to a new poIL felt that they could get a better job or He said some of the negative responsA copyright poll published in Sunday's Deseret News said the 37 percent es also may come from people at lower that they felt more secure in their job or claimed to have seen little or no benefit wage levels Most of them are making that they got a bigger wage increase from Utah's recent economic good more money now than they did a few than a couple years ago Matthews said “If a consumer can't be happy times Another 46 percent said they had yean ago be said but it does nof necesover the way things have been the last seen some benefit and 13 percent said sarily stretch further In feet of poll respondents who said year I personally can't describe how it they benefited "a great deal The statewide survey of 1219 registhey work for an employer 68 percent can get any better" said they received a salary increase durJessie X Fan assistant professor of tered voters by Dan Jones A Associates had a 27 percent margin of error ing die last 12 months while 31 percent family and consumer sciences at the Jeff Thredold president of Thred-gol- d said they did not University of Utah said psychological factors may play a part in people's feelEconomic Associates and an ecoThe survey was taken June 9 nomic consultant to Zioos Bank said he Kelly K Matthews chief economist ings about their participation in the diinks the proportion of people who feel for First Security Bank said die rate of economy “You compare yourself with others inflation has come down as pay has they have benefited should be higher and if they're doing even better than "In most polls you do get land of a increased so real wages have improved negative element or kind SALT LAKE 13-1- you are you don’t feel good" she said James Wood senior research analyst with the University of Utah's Bureau of Economic and Business Research said growth has helped many Utahns but it comes with a cost For example he said people who pur- chased a home before the economic surge have seen their property values soar But someone who warns to buy a first home now may struggle despite low interest rates “We are a low-wastate in a low-waWood said “And we region" ge have become more of a service retail trade economy which means that our average pay per job is only about 83 percent of the national average but we've got housing prices that are pretty high" District awards bid for school crash scene Muoth remained in critical condition this morning at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City Pring was listed in fair to satisfactory condition at University of Utah Medical Center dds morning Road projects cause backups on US 91 vJ S- - f £ S ' - r c c v '£fcv n 'r i: r : ± 1 r' - mk ' - r v i Id I' It "1f ' V ' Herald Journal staff NORTH LOGAN — The Cache County School District awarded a bid to build an $800000 addition to North Cache Middle School to Darrell Ander- ' r-- avoid some of the travel delays use Scenic Room 200 to travel between Lewiston and Preston d iJ Several road projects have US Highway 91 backed up intermittently from North Logan to Preston Slower speeds and extra caution are requested to protect transportation department employees until construction is completed To ' m i t i -- a 3 fL son Constractkm this morning xyj The addition will add five classrooms on the north side of the original school building ‘ f including t Agendas The UnMm Meminf end Zoning ComnMon meets et pjn Tueefey el tie equipment But plans for increasing the capacity of the wko9r!nch-rooand adding jraisfevatoc to allow handicapped access will have to wait for later as the board voted those items down The new classrooms are needed before work begins on demolition of the old part of the middle school Cache County School District Business Administrator Dale Hansen said That work is scheduled for next summer oty often 29 A Mein St Agendo hmi Muds? AMvesekig requests of Cmtron WmhV hooaAMsndrD BMUMld SMnfl Oris end t m sl TongjUMsrie buM homes In lie Addressing Nathan Abie's request lor a ksnnsl porniS in Vw 0 ions Addressing Paul VSwdrsya request) buttd a hams In too 0 zona Addrasalna Read WaSanttna's rsmissl to pul a now Caoha VaBsy The shop In tos 14--1 zona 9 nmeemg ww sngvniiNQf ewweng one A-1- MUctiMaacawHarakl Journal p'Tha PrevMence Planning and Zoning Canunlssloii meats at 830 pja Tuesday at ttw city offlos 15 8 Main Include: ft - ing ItovleMng ttw prattmhwty plat tor Creak-aid- s Development a stariot subdMaton at 200 N to Spring Creek and 300 Weal to 500 West Discussing ttw road west of lot 21 in ttw Canyon View SubdMaton Reviewing ttw skatoh plan of ttw IJeoftty SubdMaton at 400 E 300 Soutti and dlaouialng ttw ordbwnos about private tones nsvWwtng otdtoancss about toeuss chart sign ordbwnos design review otttsriaand ttw addttlon of a bUMbig psmttt olwoMM tor aonlng me raver negie VjMkMI rwrag ew loeg pj Tuesday to ttw eounol chambers 52Q 8 SOT EaaL Agenda Seme Include a dbcusaton of 8e (tty's Commission moats at Qlrootor OhCClCl Agenda Hama msousang vie neigni orarance Changing ttw erdinanoo requiring subrtt-vlds- is to pay ttw park leak DaSning ttw flsnos ordbwnos requirements tor a side ywd and back yard Addressing a iaqussttorsmne8il acrss at 400 to 500 West and 100 to 300 North ttom agttouiunl to oommardsi Addressing a request to rszona 1045 acrss at 280 W to 400 West and 200 North to Spring Creak torn agricutture to muWpla tomtty hous- W pmt -- The Frankttn County gommlaslon and cfty eeuwctts meet at 8 wnight at ttw senior cantor 84 W 1st Soutti Pisoton Agenda Boms include: Discussing dty areas of Impact Reviewing Franldbi County buBdtog codas Hawing an update shoitt ttw Neighborhood Watoh program hoatore Ucalclo bom their nests In a Richmond bam Saturday afternoon The owner welcomes them because she says they swoop down and keep ttw area free of mosquitoes cuff "lHows Real estate agent gets jail for swindle OGDEN (AP) — A man who swindled as much as $6 million from hundreds of investors in a real estate scam today was elaborate pyramid scheme according to investigators involved as many as 300 sent to prison following an emotional “This has almost cost me my marriage and my life” victim Barbara Harrington said Harrington who has children and is pregnant said she was suicidal after she leaned that Ogden had stolen the money she gave him after taking out a second hearing today in 2nd District Court A contrite Wayne Ogden was handcuffed and whisked away by bailiffs as members of his family openly wept in a sentencing hearing in which Ogden was ordered to spent at least two years and as many as 30 years in prison Judge W Brent West after letting about 10 victims testify told Ogden that in 11 years on the bench he had “never seen a case of such economic loss” Ogden's victims mortgage on her home “I have to return to work" in order to keep her house she said Ogden had been charged with 14 secon- felony counts of theft by d-degree ire nsvlawbigtto Bureau of land Management and PadttCoip wiosnotog appttcatton The Hlh SaH Coneervatlen District Board cl Srpsrvieors meets at 8 pjn Tuss-ds-y at ttw tonsorvatton offlos IK N Main Rwidotpli Agenda ttsmo tadudo: Dtocsostog a memorandum of understanding wNhttw Farm Sendee Agency County Com ft inttM DMussIng ttwCtoan Water AcBon Plan Addressing employment trends Discussing a memorandum of understand hgwWi the Natural Resource Conservation Sevtosi a nMfwip ranga wnp upon Planning ttw Agricutture to ttw Ctosaraom ioTheWsisvWlsCtty pin Tuesday at ttw Agenda ttems Include: Counci masts at 830 city oflkm 75 E Mato Approving mtoutow toft ft agands and unity Holding an executive session regarding I i i psndtog Hgstton Discussing ttw antoul cods tions fraud and racketeering He pleaded guilty to one count of each Each carried a penalty of one-to-years in prison 15 deception money laundering communica West bundled the sentences and the ordered two of the counts served consecutively Ogden was contrite but maintained that he never intended to hurt anyone “I apologize to anyone my actions truly have hurt" Qgden said It is not dear exactly how much money Ogden stole in his Fonzi scheme in which he took money from new investors to pay off others Ogden's estate is in bankruptcy proceedings Man held for flashing Herald Journal staff A Millville man was arrested over the holiday weekend after he allegedly exposed himself to a woman in Providence as he sat in his car John Jones 26 was booked into the Cache County Jail on Friday morning on suspicion of lewdness a class B misdemeanor The woman told sheriff's deputies she was walking down Main Street near 300 South in Providence and as she neared John's car she noticed he was not wearing pants French want reparations July 4 saw a high toll Editor's note: Each week The Herald Journal rapubllahoa articles ttiat ran In the newspaper 25 50 75 or 100 years ago Today’s Utah Than" la bom 75 years ago 8poNng and grammar appear in ttw stories as they ware originally written throughout the country marking upward the trend of Fourth of July casualties which had been decreasing for several years Rom ten to thirty two were killed by fireworks and others by automobiles drowning and fire anna Ohio led the list of casualties with ten Pennsylvania and Discussing eourty low enforcement con IXscusatog ttw proposed eountywkto a new home economics classroom Work is expected to start within the next two weeks school district officials said Also included in the bid was a new stonge building for maintenance v': U-'- ge Illinois reported five each Michigan four New York and Louisiana 8 each Minnesota 1 Alabama 1 A total of 127 FRANCE STANDS PAT ON THE RUHR Poincare's Policy Is Strongly Endorsed By French Parliament and the Attempt Of the Pope to Interfere Is Condemned (By Associated Press) PARIS July 7- - The French parlia- ment stands behind Premier Poincare in declaring that the jwpal reparations letter can have no effect on Ranee's decision to stay in die Ruhr until Germany pays The senate’s recent endorsement of the premier's indirect slap at die Vat- ican's commentary was followed last evening by a similar expression from the chamber of deputies NEGROES SAY THEY ARE NOT SAFE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK July were injured Missouri leading with 61 the state of our beginnings negro surgeons at the United Stales Vet- erans had been threatened by masked mobs the national association for the advancement of colored people today wired President Harding urging the use of die federal troops MANY ACCIDENTS OCCURRED ON FOURTH About Forty People Were Killed and 127 Were Injured In Celebrating Our National Holiday - Ohio Leads List With 10 Dead (By Associated Press) July 3 - Nearly two of persons were killed and mare the lives of RR Noton president of than a hundred injured in accidents Tuskegee Institute and the lives of attributed to July 4 celebrations - dial CHICAGO scores I Lemuel Bolles national adjutant of the American Legion was in Salt IA yesterday and in a talk made at the University club he voiced a plea for the world court favored by President Harding He said Anther that he was waiting to hear the president express himself on arrested eighteen in one day when we had saloons here" Still there are a lot of people who will insist that prohibition has caused more drinking and rained die younger element of the community Last night's thunderstorm was particularly severe at Newton at which place lightning struck and set fire to the valuable schoolhouse on the public square of which but the bare walls remain The building was a two story brick with a tower and was erected in 1907 at a cost of over fifteen thousand dollars It was remodeled last year at a cost of ten thou- the soldiers bonus question and believed he would do so before his Alaskan trip is ended sand dollars The lightning boh struck the flagpole and following it downward fired the roof Had observers been able to reach it in the early stage it could have been extinguished but tt could not be reached In the basement were fifteen tons of coal which are still burning “Thar was a pretty lively day we had on the fourth and yet not an arrest was made for disorderly conduct of any kind" remarked a citizen yesterday and a police officer responded: "Yes there isn't quite so much Double with that sort of thing since prohibition went into effect In three years 1 have arrested seven men for drunkenness and yet I During the thunderstorm yesterday to George J Haslam of Wellsville and containing about a ton of bay was struck by lightning fired and destroyed Cows occupying the bam were gotten safely out The loss is estimated at $1100 partly covered by insurance taken in connection with that of the home morning a ban belonging |