Show ‘h ' 110 LoUaklUaeilafc Herald Journal The ‘-- lf ' 4 ?i & - s T'i f‘ f Sepfcmbra ?$ nf “i- - v A 3 vji Keith our baby in the Heaven above P Bbdily ? PRESTON f-- Krtfl P8a 88 passed away FridaSepL 26 2003in Preston Funeral services wi be held Mil 8jil on Wednesday Oct 12003 In the Preston North Stake Center 310 N State with Bishop Steven R Fuller conducting Biends may cal from 6 to 8 pjn on Tbesday at Webb Funeral Home and from 930 to 10:30 am on Wednesday at the state center Interment wi be in the Rurview Cemetery ? ' thanks - son was stillbom on Sept 27 2003 at Logan Regional Hospi- cere thanks to aft our famly a menoeenaneignDorenrineir kindness and sympathy at the m She is survived by her parents of Logan by two sisters Stephanie Rae and Kyiie Ann of Logan and by her grandparents Orvin and Esta Pierson of Fielding and Robert and Pauline Undhardt of Preston To Mommy and Daddy's Little Angel: Even though we had to say ra ‘ In memory John P Nolan Michelangelo’s David Besides lavish salariesand perks Kozlowski and Swartz arranged to be paid $84 million in unauthorized bonuses Manhattan prosecutors say Both men have pleaded innocent The pair are expected to argue that die millions they are accused of stealing We never got to know you and for us that's a great loss Accompanied by heartache and emptiness That will never be forgot We'H think of you during the sunsets and during our very first snow You'll be in our hearts forever and how much you'll be missed you'll never know 30 2002 Our dearly beloved son grandson brother and friend was called home Although we cannot see you with our mortal eyes we know you are senring the Lord Time cannot dkn the precious memories we have of you nor fM the place you hold in our hearts Thank you for sharing 22 great years with us! We love you and miss you April 18 We think of you oftep our darting sometimes we cannot quit It makes us feel a little closer though: just a little bit we have now to hold onto AH a set of precious little prints That belong to a special angel is - 1980-Se-pt Births Logan Regional Hospital MILES — Dominee Facer and Thomas Providence a boy Sept 17 CROCKETT— Megan Lund-gre- n and Kevin GARDENA— Sonia and Jesse Logan agirl Sept 18 CROSSLEY— Trad and Jeremy Smithfield a girl Sept 22 TRACY — Natalie and Jared Providence a girl Sept 23 CORCORAN — Barbara Griffin and Christopher Smithfield a boy Sept 23 ZOLLINGER — Nicole and Jaron SmiMeld a boy SepL24 SANDERS -J- essica and Paul North Logan a girt Sept 25 and Granny are my You see you son-shi- ne TAKING STOCK Market SspL292003 -- ssSr- Dow Jones 938024 jtosctaq About Cacho 182456 TUESDAY A Standard & Poor’s runs through Dec 9 The group wll meet from 3:45 to 5:15 pm every Tuesday at the Child and Runty Support Center 380 W 1400 North Logan For more information or to register cat MU8M 49271 NYSE - M 2256 mw ragns 05 849"?' 2 J133 Novel Nucor Oracle 0J8 4587 4622 351 ' 5841 3115 Tyco 23J4 2100 WejlsFgv Waknart 5171 5723- Zkxw 5620 058 -- 016 m— — lMOnNi 4020 051 4053 4057 - Monday Pick 3: Nasdaq 1939 nvw mgna Advonood: Jr InmUmmUt Foweiball: Wild Card 2: 1224 Now lows 410 0 Votume: 1244161214 y: USPS MMtdeiay Maei POCATELLO— WNta wheat 315 (down 2) ontnary winter 325 (dgwn 2) 14 percent spring 367 (domt2) - barley 465 (steady) White wheat 335 OGDEN (down 5) 11 percent winter 348 (up 1) 14 percent spring 351 (down 2) barisy 475 (steady) PORTLAND — Whim wheat 352 (down 3) 11 percent winter 411-41- 5 (steady to down sy 14 percent spring 455 (down 2) barley NA NAMRk — White wheel cwt 515 (down iy bushel 359 (down 4) Livestock LIVESTOCK AUCTION —ftlampa UBsW Livestock Market on Sturdy end commercial cows 3800-485heavy feeder steers 8100-980- 0 Nght feeder steers 8500-1090- 0 Stocker steers 9000-1180- 0 light hoMski feeder steers 68508800 heavy holstain feeder steers 6050-745- $ $ 7700-980- 0 125-21-0 (Cottonlambs rVa buKs heavy feeder heller light feeder heifers Stocker heifers 8450-1075- 0 stock cowo stock cowcalf pairs' wsener pigs nta feeder lambs nta Remarks: Slaughter cows and buta 3 lower feeder cattle steady ’ ’ rT' ' f v 't Y1' " : ! f - ' T ''- - V f ' ' — ''$ tv- - NtoSBr ' -- - T‘" (29) f J aiioira s'1 rial ' ' i r ' 1 t being sought by grand jury and regulators looking into i how CSFB doled out shares of initial public offerings UJS District Judge Richard Owen told potential jurors Monday that the trial could last two Wv weeks y The govrinment says Quattrone deliberately obstructed justice on Dec S 2000 when distributed an proposed by one of his subordinates that urged worken to “catch up on file cleaning before the holidays” V Quattrone attached his own noita at die top: “I strongly advise you to follow throe procedures” - ' '' AP photo The trick for prosecutor) Former lyco financial chief Mark Swartz ri()ht and his lawyer wiU be proving criminal Chartes StHman leava New York Supreme Court in Manhattan durintent Quattrone insists he did i the first day of juryseiecfion for his trial ing a lunch break not know the documents woe Monday Swartz along with Tyco CK Demis Kozlowsld is accused being sought by investigators or lawng nunoreos or nwiiont or oonafs from im congKjnvoniis and that he was following CSFB policy on getting nd of were actually loans and old files jail if convicted on grand larbonuses approved by the lesser and other counts Tb win their case prosecuceny board and disclosed to outside Prosecutors asked the judge tors must portray Quattrone as auditors a man who was arrogant Monday to dismiss three Their lawyen will try to counts of the indictment all under incredible stress and convince a jury that the board related to filing false business defiant of government invesd--1 records to shorten the trial knew about the compensation gators said Christopher 1 and that Kozlowski worked Justice Michael Obus did not Bebel a former federal prose-hard to improve Tyco and cutoc immediately rule on the deserved the pay said Robert “The government’s chalrequest Meanwhile Quattrone an D Zatorski a former New lenge will be to bring those influential investment banker crime cold bland corporate-spea- k Jersey at Credit Suisae First Boston instructions to life” he said prosecutor “You have to show that he during die 19908 went on trial Quattrone 47 has pleaded in federal court He was paid in faictdeserved the accouterinnocent He faces 25 years in ' ments of wealth” Zatorski tens of millions of dollars a prison if convicted on all said “There’s a big difference year to help take technology counts -1- - two of obstruction between bring wealthy and me of witness tampering — companies public accused criminaL” is He a of but would likely get far less encouragbeing Kozlowsld 56 and Swartz under federal sentencing ing CSFB employees to get 43 could each get 30 years in rid of documents that were guidelines V' -- 241-82- :r Wi a ail ft Ir L'- " white-coll- ar Hie third possible solution would be to have the street department construct a sidewalk on LeGrand Street this fell and wait until mid-M2004 for a contractor to begin work on die street Although the first two proposals would allow Logan city to award the LeGrand Street project as soon as bids are evaluated it is unlikely LeGrand Street can be com- Plan money to do both we do the Continued from A3 park” meets die highway at a right angle and slows traffic around die comer Gting those safety concerns Thompson and Councilmember Thmi Pyfer both called the delay “unacceptable" and “irresponsible” when Nielsen announced tbe possibility “We were assured by the mayor and the administration that (LeGrand Street) would be in before we opened the park " Thompson said in an interview last Wednesday The LeGrand Street delay is not guaranteed as city officials are working on a solution that could allocate or loan money from the Environmental Health Department or the 2004 aUotment rtf road funds to keep both projects on schedule Nielsen will return to die Logan Municipal Council on Wednesday to present funding alternatives to acquire money for the LeGrand Street work including finding money in the Puks and Recre- adon budget or borrowing from another department to get die project started' Funding Continued from A3 ay die Parks and Recreation Department to provide $28000 for a sidewalk along 400 West and $40000 for LeGrand Street park or die road 1 believe what voters said was that they wanted die bond to do the was responsible for $362376 However Parks and Recreation Director Russ Akina said the money for die 400 West project could only come from bond money tabbed to be spent on the park Akina insists that die money should be used that way rather than on roadwork “Our department is not a street department” said Akina He stressed that die parks department is willing to discuss options to find a source of revenue for die roadwork However completing the park adjacent to the school that will open next fall is the department’s priority t “Because voters voted for the park it seems that what we need to do is see if 400 West can be funded through some other alternative” said Akina “There’s not enough : Logan City Finance Director Don Fulton confirmed that the bond money could theoretically be used to build a road While shifting funds to complete road work isn’t unprecedented the proposed delay on LeGrand due to a shortage was met with distaste by elected officials “It really is a serious safety hazard” Logan Municipal CouncUmember Steve Thompson said of the road alongside die new soccer complex which is without sidewalls curbs and gutters The road also leads drivers off of US Highway 89-9- 1 at an angle often at a high speed through the growing residential neighborhood In August city engineers said die LeGrand Street pro ject would be completed in time for soccer games next spring They said die street would be altered so that it i pleted before winter weather shuts down construction Therefore a sidewalk would be built this fell to provide access to die soccer park with the remainder of the construction bring completed next spring Cys4ftMBomesMifeNlvhrefkjiKnxoni RimDwkCfrcslslkwDlieciOHdwisCI)DCsxai Rodsctkia MaaspcrfdwisAlynewuas M Dwis a SftGwprily - OstMaskOmkr(lluk) Om Yew Certe (UA) OKMooChlicr(UriK avncraaB $1025 Mi 412425 41725 420740 OMYarCeiicr(Urini OscMorttMaL 5117:00 BtpmMtH lutettfdf $1090 ( fbae75UI28wfe tat tailM 8 hUo ‘ v--- Mwimn wwtoe yet mi tkriuioo for to oriy AlpRyeWripsttoisyaJititiinsaspo-tow- l odwtier by TV Hewid lonil wiof el wort eiir or typoyapky foretoe or Na aaA aJ a inMMW WNRIIIIMliMKKfRalKIVlNIOVM OMttovkimoMwtoriORNmitateoBMmarTteltaridJiimi natom4iddRtofempiiBntH(nMjotowLTOBok4nLepaitTT 4I --- ' Office Horn:' ItaidBHMsyTdOsjAtolMpLai r 1 r - IMalJajM - - ClossdlsMdsyindlundsY' - ? Near V Are M " y lzl'Formore 4 fz : v v- v- - L0GAlsl run w MBS ' MtCktolMqrMMjifLIC x 1 a Information Please: f: Contact Logan City ' Parks & Recreation 80240N7 ' m Thank You For Your Cooperation & Patience FarjmremrksMt FnAy SmediY has 540 Mli0oSSM(hY Oral 540bi to J I 4125 OVosMaL wnama— teewrwn hx mbvn tonoy a mt nm xra wj i ul mqn whji yuotty pr 1 0 SqjtConSMjQ 7 ! Senufk --SO V t Rick G WdUceAdvatiiire Dfroclor - nrallaccS lyiimcosi 450-675- 600-825- - Sw noraint byCickc Wley IWuSim LLC 7S Wm 100 NoiW PO Bat 487 Lopi IM S023-6t8-7 Tdl Frc (900) 27SdCB or (888)259-761-1 IVfeTdqAoK (415) 752-21FkriodbOi PocPM LofH IM Bnn K Sflitk Chirics McCoOsai Msespni Grain 7500-910- 0 si V ' Herald Ag&t Journal POCATELLO Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report for Mon-da- wood Livestock) tei V-vVv(£vT r " o 'if£'‘' (208)334-260-0 Commodities 4300-525-0 T1 fr' - "' On the Net wwwktaholotterycom CourmyStnrd Jonm baby cNvss -8 ' Saturday 102 - 0 Idaho lottery 12 Volume: 1674623770 4060 4052 -- 752-888- Nnv lows 178 4023 4059 - - 71 961 group for girts seif-estee- m ages 10 to 13 starts today and 100658 2000 a SrnHMMd boy Sept 18 Ysur family Dad Mom Rachael Rebecca Mary David Sarah inHeaven who is constantly missed We cannot wait to V well-kno- goodbye before we could say hello And ask ourselves many times "why' our little angel you had toga ' company and a banker r accused of ordering die destruction of records sought : 7 by a grand jury Dennis Kozlowsld the for-mra CEO of conglomerate " ? Typo International Ltd is ' being tried along with former Tyco financial chief Mark Swartz both accused of turn- - ing die conglomerate into their personal piggy bank The trial is expected to last two Rank Quattrone a banker accused of ordering important documents destroyed also went on trial Monday in a separate court Reports after Kozlowski was charged last September showed he spent company money at will on high art and furniture — from a $6000 shower curtain to a $13000 antique umbrella stand incident In one die half tab Tyco picked up for a $2 million birthday party for Kozlowski’s wife in Italy that featured musician Jimmy Buffett and an ice sculpture of passing of our dear mother We express special thanks to nurses and staff at the Sunshine Terrace During the last month and a half when mother resided in your faculties she was treated with kindness and respecL Thanks also the Utah Heritage Hospice and the Providence 4th Ward Relief Society Lauretta and Doyle Tanner tal :' ' : s Jury'? months I 1 ' v NEW YORK (AP) Thifunfly of Grace Astle Fcenk woiid Nee to extend sin- - LOGAN — Hannah Ruby Pierson daughter of Eric David and Peggy Arm Undhardt Pier- 4Mfvu : lV' selection began Monday in ' Woof the first Wall Street V scandal cases to reach trial with a former CEO accused of looting $600 million fiom his Grace Astle Frank Hannah Ruby Pierson i 1 Graveside services wflbe X held on Wednesday Oct 1 at noon In Vie Preston Cometary with Bishop Mchaei Anderson conducting Arrangements are by Webb Funeral Hamo:Pre-sto- n off a3sv4i7 ' i -- V- A’ : Card r --- 4 " WOaB We cannot waft to ffl your heartwnn kxs ina ins or mra- - -- vvV-v- - J:' f if SICBIATISS |