Show A i v t A10 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday July 8 2002 Atraffatt BETHLEHEM umuDiro popanlair afftar revered by many as a guerrilla hero who for almost four decades kept the Palestinian cause on die world’s West Bank (AP) — At a barber shop where men come for a trim during a break in the Israeli curfew President Bush’s demand for a Palestinian leader other than Yasser Arafat strikes a chord — of anger and stubborn resistance “The people only want Arafat — Arafat or nobody” unemployed laborer Mohammed Yousef Hiraimi 33 says to nods of agreement among men at the shop the The mood in this store its front ‘ plastered with posters of young “martyrs” who died challenging Israel's soldiers or killing its citizens is confirmed by politician and analysts in the West Bank and Gaza Strip — Palestinians at least for now are digging in against what they view as unacceptable US interfer- Although Palestinians speak rela- tively openly rtf their frustrations with their leadership many are reluctant to directly criticize Arafat Palestinian analysts say the new rallying around Arafat is genuine and doubt any strong competition will emerge in January elections lest it be seen as divisive at a time when Palestinians are under siege Arafat is likely to dismiss more aides and shepherd new faces into the legislature But whether that will satisfy the US administration isn’t dear “His opponents stand alongaide ' him because they feel that defending him is defending the national dignity" said Ali Jarbawi a political scientist at BirZeit University near Ramallah A poll by the Jerusalem Media and Communications Center a Palestinian research group showed only 473 percent of Palestinians said they expected Arafat to be Arafat was identified by 23 percent as the personality they trusted most half-doz- en ence Even Arafat’s critics — and thoe are many — say they would rather keep him in power than buckle to Bush’s demand that he be replaced with a leadership “not compromised by terror” If any sudi alternative leadership exists it has yet to make its existence publicly known At— reuesunian leaner Yasser Ararat nasnes victory sign as he tours the West Bank town of RamaNah on May 2 President Bush’s demand for a Palestinian leader other than Arafat is uniting Palestinians behind Arafat the Arafat’s political weakness is apparent: Palestinians gave him an approval rating of only 33 percent in May and his control of militants or even his own lieutenants is questionable Last week it took Arafat two days of wrangling to fire an unwilling security chief Yet despite accusations that his Palestinian Authority is ineffectual and corrupt Arafat at 73 is still ffoir ©oos&eii' ESiuislhi caDD t ' ' J ' " rV Sharonsays Israsj lies metb progress ln combatting terror Rafter a bf v trio attacks 'that tilled 31‘ JERUSALEM (AP) After 16 ' Israeli civilians from June 18-- 7 ' days without an Israeli death in foe Mideast conflict Prime Mimstw-y- Since foot Israeli troops have ' Arid Sharon said Sunday that f : Israel had made progress combat-majS & Palestinian attacks4 tenor tathe WestBank No Israelis have ting But “deep problems" remain the fv been killed but more than 30 Palest f Israeli leader added In remarks tiniana have died f hours after Israeli forces captured 'The period marks one of die two armed Palestinians approsch-'yl- '! kmgesTitretches without an Israeli mg a Jewish settlement in the Gaza fatality since die fighting broke out ? StripSeptember 2000 although Pales ' Israel i army launched its latest tinian militants have still attempted ? incursion into Palestinian cities daily ' catty out17 attacks ' Inf1 or PAMPLONA ft ? I 1 ? V-'- ilft is'b ' U 3' ' stone streets while 24 5 percent said they don’t al four-mon- th where he made many life-lon- ! at the Providence 3rd Chapel 309 S Main Providence Friends and family may call from 6 to 8 p m on n Tuesday July 9 2002 at Funeral HOme 162 E 400 North Logan and on Wednes- day at the church one hour prior to services Burial will be in the Providence City Cemetery where American Legion Posts 7 and12 will conduct mfitary hon- Wferd He married Jean Sant from Treasu reton Idaho in 1948 and LOGAN rr widowed in 1954 Bill aisp mar- WiMam John tied Joy Bench of Logan In 1 959 Mathews 78 widowed in 1988 For many and passed away BH worked as a scoutyears Saturday July master He took many young 6 2002 in men camping hiking and fish- -: Logan due to ing in the Uintahs and Wind : complications Rivers Fishing Was an activity from diabetes'' he enjoyed very much espe- William (Bill) ' dally trips to Henryk Lake in was the sixth chUd bom to kfoho In eartier years he was Newel M & Retta C Mathews aleo an avid defer hunten on July 17 1923 hr Providence Bi served as Lions Ctub : Utah His siblings arsWnnda president and was an active ' Scholes American Fork Zona member for many years For 'McBride deceased Myri Math-several years Bi also enjoyed ews deceased Chide r (Tom) Mathews deceBsedandAdQla' ' havtog a landMrich and a cup of coffee atMcDonalds every Baride Providence BH enlisted in the US Army mommg wnn rw DUO®o ni8 famly would Hceto foank them : in February 1946 He spent ' moil of Ns time in the Pacific V for theif companionship Bil has seven children Diana ( where he learned to operate Alton Waggoner Cortex CO dtoAfter hie l heavy equipment : Carol MatheWs UechtyTuceon 'charge In 1949 he returned to Artz Steven Alton Buckley Cache VUley and was Wash Tracy Alton West Jor- employed by LeGrand Johnson Inc Later Bil became ah Inde-- 1 - dfeh Utqh David W Mathews’ fl s luvmoviCOi uiBQi jenrey pendent backlioe and dragline Mathews LogarLUtal) and T:"-Tylebontractor He worked on many Mathews Enosburg Falls projects and for many people i VL He also has SO granddi- - v over the years and was widely ' dren and seven great-grand' admired for his work ethic t ' (JiHlmn ' n jv work for ' CnSQrOn Annually he woud ' Funeral' services will be hskf canal companies In Cokevflle j'at 3 sas i pm on Wednesday Jdy wyOn ana naiiaoipn uan : cabin-dwelle- t t -- - 7 -- 1 j i' i i ‘'i -: v” J Conditions are so dry in Utah that Gov Mike Leavitt has banned all fireS — even at developed campgrounds and picnic areas — until further notice The ban includes charcoal fires but not camp stoves that burn gas The fire ban applies to ill state federal and unincorpo- rated private land in Utah! The governor urged municipal authorities to enact their own burning bans as well Many towns and cities have fol- lowed suit rs area- The Springville fire was 30 percentcontafoed after acres on steep burning I Keuof flowers or gifts! the family requests donations be made to the Diabetes Fbunda-- ' Honor to The Boy Scouts df America Condolences may be sent onflne at In ’ CUB RIVER- - Lyle Wilding Hansen Pitchford Bowman 78 ' paMed away July 5 2002 at ' her home In Cub River fimaMl ftmCiBI MIVIOBS WR DOHOK1 on Tuesday July 9 2002' at 11 am Inthe MaptetonLDS' Church in Cub Wver rifUh Blab- op Max Sharp! conducting Friends may call Monday from 6 to 8 pjn at Webb Funeral Home 109 E Oneida Preston J to 1030 and Thaeday from am at the church Interment wi be In the Richmond Utah Cemetery 90 Herald Tnnmnl USPS ' 241-82- evoy lloohy 0 SMKhy by Cache VUeyMHiiaLLC 73 Sbl 30frNae KX Bac 417 Lopa Utah S43ZMM87 TUI Pm (100) 2734C3 at (181)239-763(435)732-217: PeriadkaiitaueeMdfeLaWIM Utah 1 ' BncelLSntoMiidKrhHriAtUnewiiMQ CiiataMGOallumMiMpieEdilaKiiKooilintlgiiewjcn CyndiIUlreBuHMwMireMf)ilire9iyKwrea' Director rvaUKxeiyaewixoei Rkk(LW4bceAidvtniriis e 1bAbAllbbb i hix i ioiAiiaifiiyuraiieioiuiitciOMWwwwEDaifiaMH ' Dorothy B " Crockett Cbfqr PRESTON Idaho —Dorothy AieenBowen Crockett 83 dtod iOOam r 1 ' from (V" JOT Deity sinm rwiinMtrriM(UAii)' PtattfatCeiiarflltato 0e MmS Cerkr (idWo) SfepeOwtosIqf : 930 to v wM tie in the Preston' v Burial Cfemetary Completa obituary wM appear In a future edition of iv: 4103 JMOifl) OMYatCmditahoX 4I2&00 ODtHoehMeL 1417JI0 OHYarMd IMSiNHk Stonibmia(MO(iTMdeSwyaredr HmldJonelb)f7tJLMiedqrhmhSHdqi pkee phoMjmrceiierar The Hcnid Jane 0732121 or lolhte 6m IMS idhhol-SO2737M23 bate 6 pie aa wceUqn mri SiHnkgr ml noi Simiq FarMwamer’iMN 18frhie wood runonu nomowoonoo day evening for 6 to 8 pjn and atlhe ward chapel PtaTOdk WirrifeSw SundayJuly720Q2ath8r homo vrithher famly by her side - ' v Funeral Senrices wfe bis ' Thursday July 112002 at 11 am inlhe PrestooBIhWard ChapeL Friends may cal at ' v Pei Dwfe SULMdM- - AUte haml2l arUlfaehMlM hMStomtoabot L i - n- i SedqrfrMStoeito aTO Al AdwtiM pvckiN act nd toed for ftc nhfatiw Ira Tte HoM Jomli mh vt wort Md u (yponfey fnkM or enemd to hr He HenUtanel' Mi U tkfnfKt) cflk HenU JomdL Nd wch id or eqr ‘ ? i i r-- setiawfewhrwwM4ireie4wiihitBBBieWf'neHBd43imet PnireeW! iloc1teH(tridiomlK)B(e4t7Lem1UT8432344l7 ' V OMn Horn: '' 'V ManaiyfHdqrTtaOsJktoMOpsL ' i GlostoMurthyaiidSunky ’ - 1 -- if' Lyle W Bowman rocky terrain Helicopters have been doing most of the work because of the isolated terrain LOGAN — Helen Fuhriman 85 dtod July 6 2002 at the Logan Nursing and Rehabilitation Center where she had bepn residing tor the past It years Graveside services are tentq- lively set tat Friday JUly 12 2002 A complete obituary wil appear in a future edftion of the ’ Herald Journal Arrangements are under the direction of NeF eon Funeral Home ors ' ' ' stronger profits analysts believe everything will bio in place toguarantee growth rates of around 3 percent in die third and fourth quarters this year and even better quarterly GDP rates topping 4 percent next year' “After die biggest stock ' market bubble in our history burst and after the Sept 11 terrorist attacks the US economy has proven remarkably resilient” said Diane Swonkchief economist at Bank One in Chicago Helen Fuhriman Net-:-'-sb- - - When business spending does pick up bolstered by been closed and about 300 kept from tbe Death notices 10 2002 g V" Mathews i story 236 William John : equipment A rebound in business investment is so far the missing piece in the recovery Continued from A1 Obituaries : With the consunr Hanging in analysts believe corporations will finally start spending again on new factories and mini-bu- ll The fiesta famed for its all-night street parties dates bad: hundreds of years but gained world fame from Ernest Hem- ingway’s 1926 novel “The Sun Also Rises” This of thousands from all over the world have been pouring into Pamplona for the annual festival ever since review figures - “People have fold me it was not dangerous but it is At one stage I had the bull very close to me and at that ' moment I thought God will decide if I live or die" said a jubilant Bemin Jackson a graphic artist from Puerto Rico “It’s the biggest rush of your life”- - Am ArlL high-tec- none-too-shab- ‘ V s V start rehiring to meet rising demand Unemployment which typically rises in die early months of a recovery hit 59 percent in June Analysts are predicting it will top out around 63 percent in late summer or early faU before starting a sustained improvement That would be for below the 78 percentjbb-les- s rate recorded as a result of the 1990-9- 1 recession Oregon and Washington hurt by the h decline continue to have die highest unemployment rates more than a percentage point above die national average Statp data lag behind the national consumer confidence skidding low in June to s “We need to separate economic fundamentals from this crisis in confidence” said Sung Won Sohn chief economist at Wells Fargo in Minneapolis “The economy is fundamentally sound” Sohn and other analysts are convinced that last year’s recession is over probably ending this January of February The National Bureau of Economic Research the official arbiters is waiting to pin- point fire month Analysts see little danger of a “double dip” recession in which growth slips back into negative territory The gross domestic product —the economy’s total output — raced ahead at an annual rate off 61 percent in the first quarter Analysts believe it grew By a more sedate 25 percent rate in the April-Jun- e quarter Still averaged together the GDP was growing in the first half of this year at a 4 percent-plu- s rate Economists believe growth in the second half will be a tad below that level helped but by” a variety of factors Along with low interest AP photo rates bolstering consumer Men leap into the sea to avoid a bull during local fiestas In Denia eastern Spain on Sunday The buls spending there should be are herded through the streets in a run and arrive in a plaza next to the port where some oflhe more workers drawing pay checks as companies finally bus are coaxed into jumping into the water the run v Three others received treatment for cuts and bruises from falling Six bulls which weight more than 1000 pounds each left the' corral and began their 900 yard run at 8 am The course ends in a bullring where the bulls were to face matadors in the afternoon As the bulls looked to attack anything that came within sight tire runners and the peo: ’ : festival ple overlooking the run from the balconies screamed in “I never run so fast in my life It’s really scary when you panic as runners raced and scrambled to safety see the horns of the bulls near’ More than 1 000 people ly touching you” said mostly meh wearing white CraigBarry from Port Lincoln Australia who pants and red kerchiefs norhad slept two hours in a park mally take part in fire daily runs but this number shoots up before the run after drinking on weekend days during the ' all night with friends n genuinely interested in peace Other way he says Bush’s call has set back prospects for change Ordinary Palestinians he said want “a modern Palestinian state where there are elements of rule of law transparency good governance accountability!” Wife Arafat’s administration he said “Regrettably this is not the case ' trust anyone The margin of error was 3 percentage points But that was before Bush’s speech Palestinians expect the next polls to show a strengthened Arafat Jad Isaac director-generof die Applied Research Institute in Bethto ban said Bush either grossly mis-read the Palestinian mood or is not Continued from A2 of Pamplona’s V Jitfk volt1 V Spain (AP) old quarter The unusually high number on the course slowed the run to some seven and a half minutes more than twice the normal time giving the bulls more time to be distracted and increasing the danger Jose Maria Perez a Spaniard was the most seriously hurt with an injury in his thigh Australian Luke Versace and an American identified as Elinzey Sain 19 from Kansas both got hit in their left knees at the end of - I Three hurt in running ofthe bulls outlook — About 2000 people joined in the world’s most famous running of the bulls on Sunday making a perilous dash through the narrow streets of Pamplona while being chased by charging bulls Three people including a American girl and Australian were a hospitalized after bang gored during the early morning run through the narrow cobble- if Cmcms wiaiguic y-"-: :r i t !’ ? |