Show A12 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Thursday April 24 2003 SARS Continued from A1 Kong and the Chinese province of Guangdong where the virus was first reported last November Dr Paul Gully director general of Health Canada said he would challenge WHO’s assertion in a letter “Toronto continues to be a safe place” he said Dr Clifford McDonald an official with the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention noted that the CDC had not issued the same strong advice The CDC has warned travelers to take precautions when visiting Toronto And Toronto medical officer Dr Sheela Basrur said the outbreak while serious “is contained — largely in hospitals which is frankly where it belongs So we don’t have widespread community spread" But Heymann WHO’s communicable disease chief said Toronto had not contained the disease A major reason for ' WHO’s action he said is that a cluster of SARS cases among health workers in another country was traced to the Canadian city in the last week He would not say where the new clus- ter emerged but there have been reports of at least three incidents of SARS bang exported from Toronto One involved a Toronto medical assistant who apparently spread SARS to her family in Manila before she died of it That case is the only reported one where an infected person from Canada is known to have triggered SARS in another jurisdiction Dr Colin D’Cunha Toronto's commissioner of public health said that means Toronto is “an exporter of sorts’’ but not enough for a travel advisory ’ There is no treatment for severe acute respiratory syndrome which has symptoms similar to pneumonia It has killed at least 250 people worldwide out of fame than 4000 infected Canada has bear die most affected area outside Asia with 140 cases and 16 deaths as of Wednesday all in the Toronto area The disease has meant disaster for many businesses Asia’s aviation industry is in its worst crisis ever some analysts say with layoffs and thousands of flights canceled Hong Kong Chief Executive 'Ding Chee-hw- a announced a $15 billion relief parage Wednesday to try to help the ter-' ritory’s battered economy bounce back Even Chinatown restaurants in American cities have lost customers despite die fact that there are fewer than 40 US cases and no one has died In Toronto near die New York state border Wednesday’s warning from WHO immediately piled on the misery Mayor Mel Lastman was furious at the health agency “I’ve never been so angry in all my ' life” he said adding that hie was “shocked that thfc medical evidence we have before us does not support this” As a result of the warning Major League Baseball urged players to take precautions — such as avoiding crowds and contact with fans — when visiting sion has talked about this and we’ve talked to Nibley city” Francis said Nibley city is working to try to solve the problem According to Francis the pity is also looking at drafting an ordinance to reduce construction waste Though signs on the Nibley Continued from A3 “There’s a lot of construction waste contamination especially in the green waste bin” Francis said noting the dumpster warn potential polluters of the $750 fine for illegal dumping it’s tricky to catch people in the act Even if officials find polyethylene construction pipe laying next to the plastics recyclable container “The environmental divi-- Obltoriry the hone of the Blue lays through the y break in “The ripple effect is huge because the hotel industry die restaurant industry sporting events everything filters out of that” said Rick Naylor bead of Accu-coa company that organizes trade shows to Toronto “It’s not just die conAll-St- ar mid-Jul- Jane Jones Rees m ventions” Deputy Mayor Case Dotes said people should not fear coming to Toronto “I can assure you that the situation hoe is totally different than it is in the Far East” he said Wednesday in an interview PBS’ TheNewsHour “People in Toronto are going about their business as usual Ted Carmichael chief Canadian economist for JP Morgan in Toronto said “What is uncertain is the duration of the economic impact of SARS If die outbreak is not contained soon die negative effect on consumer confidence and business spending are likely to increase” Economic activity in die greater Toronto area accounts for about 20 percent of the national gross domestic product according to David Dodge governor of the bank of Canada In Beijing along with the school closing authorities said they would quarantine people exposed to die SARS virus and restrict access to buildings where there are infections They did not say how they would enforce the measures The number of SARS cases reported by Beijing has leaped from fewer dun 40 to nearly 600 in just four days However world health officials say die spike could be caused by changes indie way SARS cases are reported garbage with a person’s name on it that doesn’t necessarily mean that particular individual is responsible “You pretty much have to catch people in the act” Francis said The only consistent way to do that would be by installing a surveillance camera Francis said “More likely we’d pull it before setting up a security camera” he said Mary Jane Jones Rees passed away Easter Sunday momtngAprl 202003 following a valiant battle with cancer She was bom on Jan 4 1945 to Stanley Stuart and Clarris Anderson Jones In Logan Utah She grew up in WMsvUto Utah and graduated from South Cache High School Mary Jane married Kay Van Orden Rees on June 26 1964 ' hi the Logan Temple They moved to Centerville in 1972 and there raised their family They were blessed with tour children and five grandchildren Mary Jane was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints She xaugm nor cniioren mo gospoi and served faithfufly In the auxiliaries of the church Her particular love was senring with the Primary and young women She genuinely cared about others and helped raise funds for the American Cancer Society Diabetes Foundation and Primary Children’s Festival of Trees Mom’s life dedication was to her husband and children She g sacrificed all for their and happiness She was the heart and life of our home She always had plans for fun family and vacations especially our fond summers at Bear Lake Family ties were important to her Among many other gifts she was a talented pianist and vocalist and taught her children the treasures of music She was a beautiful homemaker who loved to spend For now Francis is urging motorists or residents who see illegal dumping at the site to write down license plate numbers and contact local law enforcement or the environmental waste division in Logan directly “We’d like citizens to be more involved” Francis said “There are a lot of good recycles in Nibley We’d hate to have to pull it” Commodities Continued from A3 Honoring USU 2003 Out- standing Alumni Educator Award — David Swenson Recognizing the Calvin W Taylor Outstanding Educator Award — Suzanne Lowry Honoring the Utah Outstanding Science Teacher Award (Region One) — Rocky ‘ Cooper Roberts Simonsen Architects Salt Lake City consultants hired by the city through a quality growth commission grant to do this study for North Logan City and Cache County Considering a flag lot ordinance change of access drive requirement from minimum width of the flag lot drive or combination of drives shall be 18 feet to 20 feet to meet fire Maughan Approving minutes from March 24 Reviewing appropriations resolutions Considering approval of a comprehensive guidance plan Approving lacrosse club Approving Mountain Crest dress code policy Approving safe schoolsstudent discipline policy Hearing budget status report Hearing a report of driver’s code requirements J The Fast Forward Charter High School Board of meet at 4:30 pm today at 55 N Main St Ste 104 Agenda items Trustees include: Discussing transportation Discussing a physical education facility Discussing student files and transcripts Discussing terms of service of board members education fees 7 The North will Logan City Planning and Zoning Com- -' mission meets at 7 pm today at the library 475 E Discussing SEPs SEOPs and lEPs Setting a parentteacher conference schedule Deciding on dates for mer board meetings Discussing accreditation status - Discussing zoning Deciding what to include in a student handbook Discussing report cards Reviewing advertising for students and teachers Discussing summer projects including curriculum development textbook adoption schedules and packets for students Stock prices are quoted in whole and fractional dollars per share Mutual funds are quoted in dollars and cents At approximately 4:30 pm yesterday the Dow Jones Industrial Average was 851566 3067 These quotes were taken at that time and provided to The Herald Journal by Edward Jones 1928 Altria 3296 AOL Time Warn 1400 American Finl 2214 THURSDAY A gourmet dinner plus an intensive workshop on raw food with the Boutenko family will be Thursday through dinner Saturday A and introductory talk will be held al 6 pm today and Friday at a cost of $10 Thursday’s dinner will be at Good Earth 1050 W Riverdale Road in Ogden Friday's dinner will be at Deseret Academy 4580 S 2300 East Hoiladay A workshop Saturday will be from 10 am to 6 pm al Deseret Academy Cost is $59 per person orSlOO per couple including breakfast lunch dinner snacks and ' five-cour- se 1701 AT&T Autoliv Inc handouts RSVP to 752-337- 4 or Rachel at (801) 687-619- 8 Utah State University CUFlSS (Community University Friends of International Students and Scholars) will meet at 8 JO pm today in' room 335 of the Taggart Student Center The main topic will be a presentation by Al Forsyth on a program he has developed at Weber State to involve international guests in educational presentations for elementary school children Call CUFISS President Dennis Briscoe at 8 or 1 755-81- for more information POCATELLO Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report for Wednesday POCATELLO — White wheat 285 (steady) ordinary winter 321 (up 4) 14 percent spring 381 (up 4) barley 505 (steady) —WhitwhMW325 OGDEN (steady) 11 percent winteif360 (up 5) 14 percent spring369 (up 4) barley 505 (steady) PORTLAND — White wheat 348 (up 2) 11 percent winter 405-41- 0 (up 3 to 2) 14 percent spring 458 (steady) barley 11800-1190- 0 (steady) NAMPA— White wheat cwt 460 (up 2) bushel 276 (up 1) 2334 Boise Cascade 2348 Campbell Soup 2215 Cisco Systems 1433 4029 Citigroup 2170 Conagra INC Dell Computer 2987 Edison Inti 1402 026 027 069 012 320 005 005 004 002 035 017 001 028 River Heights ExxonMobil Ford Motor Co1 Gen Dyn ' Gen Electric Gen Motors Gillette Idacorp IBM Iomega JC Penney J&J Lucent Tech Merck & Co Micron Microsoft Moore Novell Nuoor 006 064 028 3534 10 6244 2939 3751 3150 2462 8575 964 1739 5680 1850 172 5814 955 2572 1063 274 4129 Oracle 1200 4300 Pepsico PG&E 1477 Pharmacia Corp 4506 Polaris 5400 040 038 015 027 012 015 01b 071 010 004 075 002 ' ' HAL umished by 25 West 100 North Sears Starbucks Tidewater Tyco Union Pacific ' Viacom Vital Mart Weds Fargo Zkxis Girls and Boys ages fa fird (S and Mason Budge Freldng a boy April 14 WILSON— Stephanie K Ochsenbein and James Logan a girl April 22 MURDOCK Kimberiy and Joseph Mark Providence a boy April 9 LARSEN — Rebecca A and Nathaniel G Nibley a girl April 22 ANDREW — Katherine Desir-a-e and Jacob Stuart Lewiston a boy April 19 - 095 054 002 032 050 052 053 005 034 088 074 001 084 003 3220 3253 2467 2730 2458 2827 1470 5872 4414 5596 4817 4885 t- - 011 070 020 ‘006 020 2392 2538 - 1808 1918 2395 2541 IGA New Perep WashMut 4- - 752-154- 4 1091 1158 Affiliated US Govt 268 747 279 784 641 TE Income 604 728 875 Voyager 1342 1424 Gr&lnc 1444 1522 007 014 1449 1521 743 708 1403 1542 002 004 012 Bond-Debe- - n 0 Putnam Hi Yield 764 919 003 0 Van Kampen USA Pace 009 ' Growth USPS 1 Utah Telephone (435) ftriodfcaU 241-62- 0 IN free (800) Pomp hid (T or ()259-763- l Logan Utah Bruce K Smith Pudisber-famtht- l Charles McCollum Managing Cyndi Fulton Business Mmuger-cfullohjnewsxora Rid G Wallace Advertising Director - rwallaceShj newsman Russ Divis CircuUbca Paul Divis Production t Sin Mary Yemcey LordAbbett Published every Monday through Suotby morning by Cache VHcy PuNishini LIT 75 tfar 300 Noth MX Boat 4S7 LopaUUh M3234W7 1 For more inhrmation call Growth Herald Aw&iJoumal at the River Heights City Office 520 S 500 £ Saturday April 26 from 70:00 - Noon (Cost in dudes hat and trophy) 1169 1240 iOIO 693 724 1274 1352 1598 1695 World -- -- nts Franklln-Templet-on Gold US Govt GM Growth POP Chg American Funds Group 1389 1474 AmcapF 2232 2368 005 Europacific Growth Fund 1955 2074 4 015 012 099 1787 1787 8339 8597 1 059 FidCapAppr Fid Magein ! Copy Duly One Month Cvrier (Utah) One Year Carrier I Dull) One Month Carrier (Idaho) IMu Mn iacMr iptyctoe U6o ides 1I15 50 Single Copy Surety SrfacriptiN Rates One Ye Carrier (kWw) 11025 One Month ML $12100 One Year Mail 11075 lu 112900 11715 $20710 UaMubaotplomUysIBaPaidlnAAanM Subscribers not itceiviag delivery of their Herald Journal by 7 ml Monday through Suntty before 6 pm on weekday! aooa SaUinty and non Sunday For your carrier 'a name between and phoue number glean phone 752-- 2 121 or fell Bee from Utah & Ufa 5 im and 6 pjn Monday Omagh Friday Sunday from 5H)0 an to noon Sunday SM an to noon Advertisers puedaae epece md arruhniaa only All property rights to any adtotisenenl produced for Ike advertiser by The Herald Jamal using ait work end or typognphy famished or property of The Herald Journal No end ad or any arranged for by The Herald farad fafl be coMeal of The Herrid Journal part thereof nay be reproduced or aw gasdwidnai Fleaee lead addRsecbaagea toe The Herald JounaLPO Box 4S7 Logan UT I4323-04S- 7 fan fa ®0fflcu tarn fa Hours: MA and Sunday KaSZamM Logan and Satur- Logan Regional Hospital HAYCOCK-Bo- nnie Rae NAV J7 7525105 - 026 Registration non-reside- 3045 419 Selected Mutual Funds warranty 29995 Questar Qwest Reebok Inti Rohm & Haas Scottish Power 004 t-s-hirt GTS angina guoranNwdtoUart on or Moond pul lor 2 years or few fan H FREE Now Racydar cuMng tyriM wHh Atonic bloda grow ior o baoutiMMallhy lown tag included Bountiful Births 810-940- pr ' St Main day from 9:30 to 10:30 am at the 11th Ward chapel prior to services Burial will be in the Centerville City Cemetery 100-20G- Sign-u-p T-B-all $2000 hr 65 hp lor 24-ho- ur LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Producers Livestock Market in Jerome on Tuesday Utility and commercial cows 4000-520- 0 heavy feeder steers 6900-750- 0 light feeder steers 9000-970- 0 Stocker steers 9700-1145- 0 Kght hoistein feeder steers 6200-830- 0 heavy hoistein feeder steers 5700-640- 0 hoistein heifer calves fat lambs na buls 4500-525- 0 heavy feeder heifers 7000-789- 0 light feeder heifers 8500-880- 0 Stocker heifers 8200-890- 0 stock cows na stock cows with calves weaner pigs na feeder lambs na Remarks: None $ 1500 hr children that live in River Heights or attend River Heights Elementary mph ’ Selected stocks Albertsons' About Cache sum- The fomfly also wishes to thank Dr Regina Klein and staff for years of compassionate care Community Nursing vices staff and Stacey Kunkel Mom'S personal nurse for your tender care that allowed her to be home Special thanks to Trudy Glenn for her care during the last month' Mary Jane is survived by her husband Kay sons Roger (Darlene) Rees of Bountiful Lonnie (Patience) Rees of Clearfield daughters Roxanne (Gordan) Jackman of Hyde Park and Nickie (Richard) Reeves of Logan her father Stanley Jones of Logan a sister Glenda (Lowe!) Heaton of Gilbert Ariz and five grandchildren She was preceded in death by her mother Clarris Jones and twin grandsons Thomas and Brady Jackman Funeral services will be held Saturday April 26 at 11 am in the Centerville 11th Ward chapel at 270 N 300 East with Bishop David Layton conducting Family and friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 pm at Russon Brothers Mortuary at 295 N well-bein- - include: Hearing a presentation of transfer of development rights and sensitive lands study by her sickness l Agendas 2500 North Agenda items time in her flower gardens' and creating floral arrangements and crafts that adorn her homo and several others’ Herwonderfoi cooking was always plentiful and never turned down Her sense of humor and brighter wifl be missed During her Unless she spent countless hours creidng volumes of tamly scrapbooks leaving a legacy of love and memories One of her greatest joys was to Ive to see her cht dren wed and the birth of live pradous grandchildren Mary Jane was an outgoing and loyal friend She had much fun getting together often with her dose friends She was so grateful for the loving concern of al 1— nor monos ano nstgnoors ouimg Mary N"“ XOtCadaVUfcyMfcfcroUjC i J&b — |