Show A8 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Friday April 25 2003 Obituaries broad-base- life and she contributed her talent to many churches in the area as well as accompanying USU ballet classes for over 20 years She volunteered her time extensively to Job's Daughters and the Volunteer Talent Pool for the Logan School District She was also anactive member of PEO Last but not least she was a vociferous fan of the Utah Jazz Howard Roy Kent Dr Howard Roy Kent 86 of Spring Valley died pn the 6th of April He was bom in Lewiston Utah the son of Roy Smith Kent and Samantha Amillie Cunningham He was a graduate of North Cache High School and Utah State University Howard graduated from the University of Utah Medical School in 1 946 He was a physician and surgeon for 37 years He resided in Weed Calif Whittier Calif and Spring Valley Calif from 1946 until his death He served as a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy from 1 954 to 1 956 Howard had a great love for education he set up scholarship funds for his grandchildren and today eight are now college graduates Howard was a member of The Church of Jesus Saints in El Christ of Later-da- y CalK Cajon Survivors include his wife Barbara Salisbury Maughan Kent (Spring Valley Calif) a sister Millie Farris Kent Hollis (Spring Valley Calif) daughters Barbara Jean Callahan (El Cajon Calif) and Sydney Maughan Kent Owen (Lake Isabella Calif) sons Howard Roy Kent II (Lake Isabella Calif) Joseph Maughan Kent (Lake Isabella Calif) and Tawn ' Morgan Maughan Kent (Vista and 16 grandchildren Calif) Marylln treasured her daughters other family members and her numerous very dear friends She is survived by her daughters Laura Urness and Dr Lisa w Dr Urness and her Shannon Odeberg her brother Eugene Underwood and his wife Francis her nephew Bruce Underwood (Mbliisa) her beloved Aunt Mamie sisters-in-la- w Reva Organ Thoral Sinkbeil and Jan Cook many dear cousins nieces and nephews and four ‘grand-cat- s' who will miss her very much She wished to thank all for their patience and loving care In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations to Best Friends Animal Sanctuary 5001 Angel Canyon Road Kanab The First Utah 84741-500- 0 of Logan Church Presbyterian 12 S 200 West Logan Utah 84321 or the Cache Humane Society 2350 W 200 North 64341 Logan Utah Maryinn's daughters wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to the superb nursing staff and aides of the Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation Center as well as to Cache Valley Hospice Their respect and gentle care of our mother to the very moment of her passing knew no bounds There are angels among us A memorial service and reception will be held at The First Presbyterian Church of Logan on Saturday April 26 at 4 pm A reception follows at 5 pm Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Continued from Afi Shiite learning in the holy city of Najaf stayed in Iraq and suffered Saddam’s repression with other Shiites That gives ' them the status and following to influence politics even if like they insist they do not want direct political power In contrast many leading secular Shiites are seen as having shallow roots in Iraq Ahmad Chalabi a Shiite who es son-in-la- seven Graveside services will be held on Saturday April 26 at noon in the Lewiston City Cemetery in Lewiston Utah Marylln G Urness Marylln G ' d heads the Iraqi Naiibnal Congress left Iraq as a teenager in 1958 and was educated in the United States Many Iraqis consider Chalabi a Westernized interloper promoted by Washington to lead an interim administration Jay Garner die retired US Army general who is leading efforts to restore Iraq’s physical and civil infrastructure has repeatedly said he wants Iraqis to take the reins as soon as possible But not only do many Shi-itdistrust such promises the highest Shiite clerics don’t even intend to talk to him Allen-Crann- Urness passed away April 22 2003 after a courageous battle with can- Mortuary' Hinckley Dattage cer' She was bom Jan 17 1936 to Rev and Mrs Kenneth Underwood After moving extensively around the country as her father ministered to many parishes the family settled in Colfax Wash where she met and married Philip J Urness In 1 973 they moved to Logan where Phil was a faculty member in the College of Natural Resources Philip preceded her in death in 1996 Marylln was active in The First Presbyterian Church of Logan in several capacities She was a member of the See1 sion and Deacons was a direc- tor of the Christian Education and was always involved in the musical life of her church through the choir piano and organ Music was a joy in her ' H LOGAN — Hinckley Dattage infant son of Lance and Tonia Dattage of Logan died April 23 2003 at Logan Regional Hospital Graveside services will be held on Saturday April 26 at 11 am at the Providence Cemetery A complete obituary will appear in a later edition of The Herald Journal Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Alien-Ha- ll Mortuary Spencer F—Roper WINDER Idaho Spencer Francis Roper 14 passed away Thursday April 24 2003 at his home in Winder Funeral senrices will be held on Monday April 28 at 11 am in the Winder Ward Chapel A complete obituary will appear in a future edition of the paper Arrangements are by Webb Funeral Home Preston Idaho ' Duke Continued from A3 the campus be a little bit more environmentally friendly’’ he said Di Stefano is also interested in getting the community involved in the events that ' happen at the university Students appreciate the support of the community members at basketball and football games and he wants them to know they are welcome at all of the events “We’d like to really get the community involved in the campus and see what we can do for the community so that we are one big community " he said The middle cfiild with an older sister and a younger brother Di Stefano is foe son of Kevin and Gayla Di Stefano His favorite hobbies g wake include boarding and traveling “anytime I get the opportunity to go anywhere” After finishing his bachelor’s in the spring of 2004 Di Stefano plans to pursue a master's degree in college student services administration arid then a doctorate that will allow him to continue al career at an institution of higher education water-skiin- tiori whether it would be to buy all those machines if they aren’t going to be used” bemon said The new voting booths could cost the county more than $250000 in addition to requirements to update all polling machines county wide The law requires the booths to be in place before 2006 Instead Lemon suggested designating several precincts and as handicapped-accessibl- e equipping them properly Thompson also suggested that the Cache Valley Transit District could provide special transportation to those precincts on voting days Bishop told Lemon the new law was a federal solution for a problem that doesn’t exist in Cache County but that the law would likely not be changed “Don’t hold yourbreafo plan on buying them rill” be said cost-effecti- ve Bishop Continued from A3 “Those are the kind of battles that I may not win for you but we’ll have some fun doing it” Bishop said County Executive Lynn Lemon received a similar response when he questioned whether the county could get around a new federal requirement to purchase more than ’ 70 handicapped-accessibl- e voting machines A recent change in federal law requires counties to put one handicappmachine at ed-accessible each voting precinct regard-les- s of need The law doesn't allow precincts that share a common polling place to share vota handicapped-accessibl- e ing booth “I don’t want it to sound but I ques- like I'm anti-AD- A In brief placed ninth in Business Calculations Derek Elbert placed fourth in Computer Applications and fifth in Word Processing I and Sydney Briscoe and Tana Maughan placed ' 10th in Desktop Publishing Team Continued from A3 iSmithfield Students earn business honors Sixteen Sky View High School students competed in the Future Business Leaders Sky View’s other business chib DECA or Distributive Education Qubs of America called the Association of Mar- of America or FBLA State Leadership Conference in Salt Lake City on April 2 and four will compete nationally in San Antonio Texas in June The students competed with over 1500 other FBLA members from across the state in various business competitions The following students placed: Jaimie Smith placed first in Wmd Processing II (qualified for nationals) Ashley Jackson Terrin Jenkins and Carlee Stevens placed keting Students also had students place at the state level of competition Four DECA students will be going on to the national competition next week The fpllowing students placed in the DECA state competition Brennan Lindsay placed third in Apparel and 10-1- Accessories Management Level (qualified for nationals) Emily Job Natalie Oliverson and Brennan Lindsay placed second in Public Relations Chapter Written Event (qualified for nationals as a team) and Dustin Allen and Adam Croshaw place fourth in second in Multimedia Presentation (all three qualified as a team for nationals) Dan Jensen placed fourth-i- Word Processing I Chris Tracy n Team Decision Makirig Leavitt Continued from A3 “I had my job I would stand and greet people and I would go to meetings and to dinners as did hundreds of other people in the community to do every thing we could to get the games We worked hard at it we competed hard at it and we deserved to get it” Leavitt paid at the news conference televised by KUED The Republican governor said he already went through one campaign for during the scandal and wasn't bothered about possibly being called to the witness stand during another campaign if he decides to run for a fourth term in 2004 To fight the fraud charges lawyers for Welch and Johnson are expected to confront Olympic trustees — including Leavitt and other civic and business leaders —‘with evidence that they allegedly knew ' what the executives did to lure the games to Utah Welch told " ' “60 Minutes” in a February 2002 broadcast that Leavitt lied when the governor denied knowledge of cash and scholarships given to IOC delegates Asked Thursday whether he should have known what was going on Leavitt said: “It boils in my mind (down) to this: I think there was a concern on the part of Tom and Dave that we didn't have the toughness as a state that was required to do —to get the bid “And I think they sensed that there was some sort of implicit understanding that they would do what had to be done” to sway the IOC said Leavitt He was quick to add he hadno knowledge of any such informal understanding and wouldn’t have approved of it Leavitt said he doesn’t think a bribery trial will node the positive image of the February 2002 games which generated a $100 million profit and a record 34 US medals “Three and a half billion people across the planet saw every night for 17 days Utah at its best” Leavitt said “That fact that there is this skirmish going on is not going to alter that long-toperception” m Selected stocks 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 844001 - 7562 These quotes were taken at that time and provided to The Hi Journal by Edward Jones Commodities Idaho (AP)-Id- ahQ Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report for Thursday POCATELLO (steady) PORTLAND — White wheat 350 (up 2) percent winter 403-40- 8 (down 2) 14 percent spring 460 (up 2) barley 11800-1190- 0 (steady) NAMPA — White wheat cwt 464 (up 4) bushel 278 (up 2) 11 Grains POCATELLO — White wheat 285 (steady) ordinary winter 320 (down 4) 1 4 percent Livestock spring 376 (down 5) barley 505 (steady) OGDEN — White wheat 325 (sieady) 11 percent winter 315 (down 45) 14 percent spring 370 (up 1) barley 505 LIVESTOCK AUCTION— Idaho Livestock Auction on Wednesday Utility and commercial cows 3700-470-0 heavy feeder steers 6900-850- light 0 feeder steers 8700-- 1 0000 Stocker steers 10400 light feeder steers 6200-720-0 heavy holstein feeder steers 5400-600- 0 baby calves fat lambs rife bulls 0 41 heavy feeder heifers 6800-780- 0 light feeder heifers 8300-9- 1 00 Stocker stock heifers 8500-1000- 0 cows na stock cows with weaner pigs calves 650-800iVa feeder lambs 8200-950-0 Remarks: None hoi-ste- in 120-200- 00-530- pr 08 YOOR Herald EVERYONE Journal USPS luHislml ever 241-82- lASUf IS 0 through Sundry mnming Monday LilildqhiUU75:2l2l TidlFrwiHnir5042lorIKMilW7WI Lupin I'tah HrrimkaK Fosbga Paid Hrmc KSmith PuMMKr-bsmihChorlos MiT'ollum Managing (ndi hulUMi hjnewsxom hjnewiuom “ OGM EVE ONTO? 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