Show ouraaL Qj tiAttcaffaWTlMOctetoCICSa rft!s't Inside - Logan Utah 01999 Bridgeriand'g Daily Newspaper f ' SO Cents Logan road projects backed City council straw vote lacks official sanction though The CMPO Executive Council will have the final say on the through which proposals make a final project list which should be completed sometime next year et A proposal to eliminate parkMain on to Street ing provide three lanes By Nicole G Farrell staff writer project last week there was some agreement Wednesday on other road Aggie linebacker fills a big pair of Page 8 cleats Update Information big business in America i of traffic in each direction was easily i agreed on by the council The CMPO included just the blocks between 400 North and 1400 North but most of the dispro- Lolgan I 600 North Straightening parts East between 'S' 400 (2) Mayor Doug Thompson vigorously See ROADS on Page 12 Herald Journal map Teacher hit in face with two-by-fo- ur By Tucker Heap staff writer A substitute teacher at Sky View High School was smacked in the face with a Wednesday as she walked into a classroom two-by-fo- ur JaNae Martin was taken to Logan Regional Hospital where she was listed in satisfactexy condition this morning Cache County Sheriff's Lt Kim Cheshire said Martin was hit with the board about as she walked into the bandroom from the auditorium at the Smithfield school mid-momi- ng As she walked through the door MNch Hilary Fowler left end Gertaue Cunningham pose for a photo taken by Cunningham'! mother in front of the Munster display best ' NEW YORK (AP) — The formfitting dreai Marilyn Monroe wore to serenade President Kennedy with “Happy Birthday” 40 yean ago is still making jaws drop this time over the price it item of clodring sold at cheered crowd Wednesday night when the hammer went down for the winning bid: $113 million from the Manhattan-base- d Gotta Have It! Collectibles worth The With the 13 percent commis- sion to auction house Christie's company er Robert Schagnn paid $126 POOR COPY t - mURm The price ia record for an $ j$ “Because I am waiting for my dad to take me to Disneyland with Mickey Mouse" she said Then she pidled open her jacket to display a Mickey Mouse shirt “I love Mickey Mouse” Area businesses families and school and civic groups have recreated everything from Gilligan’s Island complete with monkeys a cast-awtent and all seven cast members to die Three Stooges to ERVets “It's great way to celebrate Halloween as not scary or destructive” he 17th annual Pumpkin Walk wasn't even officially opened Wednesday night but that did not stop crowds of people from unloading themselves strollers and small children to check out foe gourds The walk will be open mom 10 ajn to 10 pm now through Saturday Everyone in foe valley is welcome to stroll through foe displays of pumpkins in “Blast from the TV Past” scenes “Ohhh look at the baby pigs” cooed Meagan Smith 4 at one display With little coaxing from her ay i See WALK on Page 12 Marilyn dress fetches $ 1 26 million fetched at auction a father Meagan explained why she liked foe Mtekey Mouse scenes the By Ann Biuemiein staff writer Haraid Journal map wwwhjnewscom MascaraHerald Journal Wednesday afternoon at the North Logan Pumpkin Walk The girta travel from Brigham City to see the dtepiaya every year Pumpkins pack pulling power Woathor Local election news archive million lor VMContfnjeton Mote Coda ol Sw anlra pra)ct not Jud tra Melon ki Logan If the possibility was even to be u Indox BuSding 100 Eaat from 300 South to 500 South ao Mean connect to River Heights and Providence Coat la $87 er Page 12 of 600 South and the Boulevard including building a new dugway Coetie $10 mi Son Cache events gothere Highway 30 ao R enters Logan on 400 North instead of 200 North Coat is $74 opposed that suggestion “If the downtown business owners knew you were discussing this they would have packed the room” Thompson said By Randolph E Schmid Associated Prose writer Trust us you don’t want to Coetie $15000 1000 North on-str- eet fare from Millville to Smithfield The surveys completed by all affected cities in the county will be used to complete another ranking of projects and determine which proposals should be studied further said Tom Fisher transportation planner Logan's “straw vote" now doesn’t necessarily determine if a project goes WASHINGTON — The business of America is information The information industry including entertainment employed more than 3 million people and generated $623 trillion in income in 1997 the Census Bureau reports in a study bring released Monday Overall there were 114000 information service businesses across die country The largest group of these businesses was in broadcasting and telecommunications with $3463 trillion in receipts That included $298 trillion in television broadcasting and $108 billion for radio— broadcasters Income for wired telecommunications carriers totaled $2088 trillion more than five times as much as die $379 trillion generated by of wireless telecommunications earners The report includes the Census Bureau’s first-evresults for cable networks with $104 billion in receipts and for cable and other program distributors such as cable systems or direct-to-hosatellite systems with $349 billion in receipts Satellite telecommunications operators another new industrial classification recorded $31 trillion in receipts Turning to publishing receipts totaled $179 billion led by software publishers With $617 billion ! California led all states with $186 trillion in software publishing receipts Santa Clara County alone accounted for $38 trillion Newspapers were the second-large- st publishing industry with $416 trillion in receipts followed by periodical publishers at $298 trillion book publishers with $226 billion and database and directory publishers with $123 billion Greeting card publishers had receipts of $33 billion The motion picture and sound recording businesses generated $339 trillion in receipts The motion picture and video production industry brought in $201 billion white movie Video distributors had $113 trillion income and exhibitors such theaters had receipts of $76 billion Regular theaters accounted for $75 billion and drive-in- s just $110 million t parking on the sides of Main Street from 400 North to 1400 North 1400 North (9) Realigning Utah council agreed that should be extended to 300 North Council woman Karen Borg however raised eyebrows when she said the CMPO should study eliminating parking on Main from 100 South to 1400 North “What I want to know is if we provided adequate parking off the street both on the east and west sides of Main having people park their cars and letting them walk" Borg said this morning “will it help traffic or hurt downtown?” jects The council met to complete a survey for the Cache Metropolitan Planning Organization A straw vote was taken on 17 total projects six of which are on the CMPO’i priority list After a bit of lively discussion the council ended up supporting all of the other projects Council members reiterated opposition to making 200 East a thorough- Money Projects approved for further study by the Logan Municipal Council on-stre- While the Logan Municipal Council said a firm and unanimous “no" to the 200 East 3 projects afoot T 3: st 4T tion obliterating auc- $222300 paid for an mk blue Princess Diana gown in 1997 Asked why he spent a small Schagrin said “Because it wasn’t $3 million which we thought it was fortune The We side it” scqtiined stunner wont by Monroe dur-in- g flesh-color- ed her breathless song on May 12 1962 was foe highest-priced item at die first sesauction sion of a two-da- y The total take for S3 items auctioned Wedneiday was $36 million Christie’ said The sale was to resume today Bidding on foe dress quick ar V ly escalated from $200000 the and culminated in a wild 2 showdown Made of silk souffle gauze and covered with 6000 rhinestone beads and sequins foe 12-min- Jean Louis dress originally cost $12000 Buyers snipped up everything from Monroe’i blue jeans and boots to screen-pla- ys ilf diamonds given Joe to Monroe by nd $77200 Thepre-ial- e mate was $50000 te- esti- By Jeremy B Pugh staff writer BRIGHAM CITY — The prosecution rested its case this morning in foe vehicular homicide trial of James Ryan but not before Ryan’s lawyer began to piece together a workable defense Ryan 40 of Logan is charged with automobile homicide for his part in an accident on Jan 14 that resulted in the death of Avon resident Nyla Yeoman Ryan was allegedly driving under the erf illegal (bugs He is charged with driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol possessing dnif paraphernalia with a prior drug conviction and possessing methamphetamine and marijuana with a prior drag convic- tion Ryan pleaded not guilty to the charges in March and his trial began Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Bob Mouritsen testified this morning he Not torn song: Peter Siegsl with the dress worn by Marilyn sold for Monro DiMacgio Prosecution rests case in car death trial Tuesday et baguette-c- ut er influence The night's first item — a platinum eternity ring encrusted with 34 big-tick- Cheshire said she was struck in foe face near her cheek causing her to drop to her knees White kneeling on the floor she told deputies she saw a young mate in a black shirt who immediately said “It’s not him” prompting officers to speculate the attack was aimed at someone else Cheshire said no suspects have been identified “We have some decent leads" Cheshire said "There aren’t any witnesses because it was during class and nobody saw anybody leave Right now we’re running down some witnesses that could have seen this” School officials could not be reached for comment this morning This was the third recoil serious incident involving students at a Cache Valley high school On OcL 20 three students shot out mirrors and lights with a BB gun at Logan High School and a Mountain Crest student was suspended last week for bringing a pistol to the Hyrum school on Oct 18 whan aha tang Happy Birthday" to President John F Kennedy marked "OK” for Ryan's speech and bal- ance on the accident report after the wreck Despite objections from Ryan's See TRIAL on Page 12 |