Show i A12 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Friday August 30 2002 Obituarios Veriyn S Schenk PRESTON — Vertyn Sjdberg Schenk 78 passed away Wednesday !' Aug 28 2002 at the Franklin County Medical Center in Preston He was bom Sept 5 1923 in Preston the son of Frederick Jacob and Clara Evelyn Sjoberg Schenk He married Ina Egbert on Sept 4 1946 in the Idaho Falls Temple He enjoyed hunting fishing camping and being with his family He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served as finance clerk Elder's Quorum presidency cub master high priest group secretary and as a dedicated home teacher He is survived by his wife Ina of Preston three daughters and two sons Linda (Vance) Nielson Preston Larry (Juliann) Schenk' Idaho Falls Janet Schenk Preston Jolene Schenk Preston Veri (Laurie) Schenk Wellsville 14 grandchildren eight and by three sisters Iva Lou (Elmo) Clark Ogden LaRene (John) Wilson Ogden and Gwen (Clain) Lott West Valley City Utah He was preceded in death by his parents a sister Leta Lacey and by a brother Eldon Schenk Funeral services will be held on Monday Sept 2 2002 at 11 am in the Preston North Stake Center 310 N State with Bishop Clave Esplin conducting Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 pm at Webb Funeral Home 109 E Oneida Preston and Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 am at the stake center Burial wi be in the Preston Cemetery as offidators i But the newspapers that never missed an opportunity to carry pictures of the princess on the front page now relegate her to occasional ' repents tucked well inside anced i i nd continuing to have access to millions of dollars and a wide variety of weapons it said despite the successful inroads made against it over recent months is by all accounts 'alive and well’ and poised to strike again how when and where it chooses” “Al-Qai- da Continued fromA2 ' Death notice Births Gregory Seth Maughan 59 of Wellsville died Wednesday Aug 28 2002 at the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City Funeral services will be held Tuesday Sept 3 2002 at noon at Alien-Ha- ll Mortuary Chapel A viewing win be held on Monday from 6 to 8 pm at the mortuary and on Tuesday from 10:30 till service time Interment will me in the Logan City Cemetery K-s- USArmy On March 2 1945 he married Dorothy Mae Watterson In the Logan IDS Temple who loved and supported him his whole Ufa They lived in various places in the country during his time in the service Al t I— he cominuea servNig in me Amry Reserves from which he retired after 33 years He was a building contractor by trade in Davis County Ail five of his chHdren were bpm InrVrflnlrl wnee mey resioeQ m ueanieKi They later moved to Garden City where they have lived for the past 35 years He was active hi the LDS Church serving in various callings He and Dorothy served an LDS mission toTaHahassee Fla and on their return served recovered The Portland’s sinking prompted a change in the designer of all coastal ships from paddlewheel to propeller land Storm” Gregory Maughan ar Winds reached 100 iriph and waves crested at 60 feet Bodies and wreckage began to wash up on the shores of Cape Cod shortly after the storm which eventually became known as the “Port- FISHER — Rebecca Packer and Chad Smithfield a boy Alle-ma- - dbituary policy Aug 27 WHITE — Billye Francis and James Smithfield a boy Aug 27 PERKINS — Leslie Redmond and Shane Smithfield - 752-212- s 1 “Shock Soccer” 8 competitive soccer team coned tryouts are from 9 to 1 1 a jn Saturday at tiie ML Logan Middle School south field Girls and boys of high school age are encouraged to come play For more information 4 call U-1- pri- marily on funding is working to raise for the project million $43 that also includes buying the property on Main Street demolishing the existing buildings and restoring Elite Hall The city The planned 22000-square-fo-ot building will also house the museum Tremayne said she has told the city council from the get-g-o that a new library would only be useful if she could extend the hours and hire the people necessary to implement many of theservices sire would like to offer Though a budget increase ' won’t happen automatically Tremayne said the council and mayor are supportive of her individually and collectively “to bring to bare every legal means possible to fight this scourge to international peace and security" ' The draft report was prepared by an expert group authorized by the UN Security Council to monitor UN cause “They know that right now they’re getting a lot for their money” she said The library will not receive any money from the recent property tax increase she said and actually had its budget cut by $10000 this year to lessen the blow to taxpayers sanctions Under a council resolution adopted unanimously in January all nations are required to freeze the finances and impose arms embargoes and travel bans on individuals and groups associated with bin Laden and the Taliban — wherever they are in the world A total of 234 individuals and groups are currently on the UN list of those whose assets should be frozen The United States and Italy said Thursday they want 11 indi- vjduals and 14 organizations with alleged ties to added to the list The state study questions how much use an expanded library will get in the future when outlying communities grow enough to build their own facilities da ' ’ The construction time line of the new library depends Thiat possibility should be taken into consideration when planning a new building the study recommended However Tremayne said the library is still growing and has issued at least 63 new cards in the past two months ‘i i Commodities POCATELLO LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Twin Falls Livestock on Wednesday Utility and commercial cows 3500-450- 0 heavy feeder steers 7 100-777- 5 light feeder steers 7850-845- 0 Stocker steers 8700-1040- 0 light holstein feeder steers na heavy hoi- stein feeder steers na holstein springer heifers na baby calves 1500-7000h- d fat lambs 7200-760- 0 bulls 3500-440- 0 heavy feeder heifers 6850-740- 0 tight Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau intermountain Grain and Livestock Report for Thursday: POCATELLO— White 340 (up 4) ordinary ’’ 410 (up 2) 14 percent 440 (up 15) barley OGDEN— White wheat Home birth WHITE — Sharon Benson and Nolan Logan a boy Aug 28 753-330- Little Theatre is holding a kids cooking class with the Cache County Sheriff’s Office oh Saturday “Back to School Safety Breakfast” is at 9 am for kids 4 to 8 years and at 10 am for kids 9 to 12 years The class is free Reserve a seat by calling Macey’s grocery store at works closely with Lincoln Elementary to introduce children to reading But with limited space story time must be limited to only IS children 460 (steadv): About Cache SATURDAY-Macey’- offer a story time and the staff redouble their efforts both wheat winter spring aboyAug27 Wat-ters- on The price for obituaries and cards of thanks is $4 er column inch Gbttuar-ar- e measured columns wide by inches deep including photographs Ail obituaries must be placed by a mortuary gr In person ' by someone authorized to make payment or arrange billing There is no charge (Or death notices placed by a mortuary For more information call The Herald 1 Journal 1 Ward a boy Aug 28 BERKLEY — LeighAnn Andreasen and David Logan a boy Aug 27 Logan Regional Hospital SMITH — Oralie Larson and Jackson Lewiston a boy Aug 28 n MEDRANO — Marie and Robert Logan a boy Aug 26 HALL — Stephanie Seamens and Jerry Smithfield a girl Aug 27 UNKOGLE — Patricia Bugos and Uriah Logan a boy Aug 27 LEWIS — Britany Jardine and Kelly Millville a boy Aug 28 GODFREY — Paula and James Young Continued from A3 As a result it said all 189 Scientists estimate 192 passengers and crew died but no one really knows how many lives were lost because tire only passenger list went down with the ship Only about 40 bodies from the vessel were Ship Library UN member states need to Al-Qai- da Continued from Al Funeral services will be held Saturday Aug 31 2002 in the Lewiston 2nd Ward Chapel 10 S 1600 West at noon with Bishop Brooks Tarbet conducting Friends may caH at the ward chapel Friday 6 to 8 pm and Saturday from 10:30 to 11 :30 am Burial win be in the Lewiston Cemetery with services under the direction of Webb Funeral Home- Al Fayed has filed suit in the United States to get access to materials from the CIA and other national security agen- -' des that he claims may contain important information He released a video in the United States on Thursday to appeal to the American people for help “I believe the evidence shows that Dodi and Diana ' were murdered They were murdered because they were going to get married A marriage between the mother of the future King of England and the Muslim son of an Egyptian was totally unac-- 1 ceptable to the ruling British establishment” al Fayed said in the video Outside of London attendance has dropped at the Diana exhibition at ha1 family homeAlthorp The Diana Memorial Fund no longer actively solicits public donations although it still works to set up corporate licensing deals and still has $918 million said chief executive Andrew Putkis the draft report said supporters have indicated the likely targets are the United States its allies and Israel it noted “Given the opportunity they will have no compunction in killing as many people as they can from those nations who do not conform to their religious and ideological beliefs and who they perceive as their enemies” the draft report UN 2001 v view” “Time heals and changes” said Morris Bierbraer of Debrett’s Peerage “There is — I wouldn't say a backlash — but a that the we must move on' Diana’s Prince Charles has done so Once pilloried as a bad husband and an absentee father Charles now “is going from strength Keith Merlin LEWISTON Monday department store Dodi Fayed son of the store’s owner Mohammed al Fayed and Diana’s companion also died in the crash His father has constructed a monument that includes large pictures of the two edged in gold mounted over a fountain and a pyramid that contains the glass Diana and Dodi drank wine from during their last meal at the Paris Ritz hotel Al Fayed continues to dispute the official finding that the Paris crash was an accident His spokesman Chester Stem said al Fayed is joining the legal action in France mounted by the parents of chauffeur Henri Paul disputing results of the blood test that determined Paul was drunk behind the wheel their pages “I think the obsession with her is over" said Penny Junor royalty journalist and author “I dunk people look back on her now with affection with admiration some with adoration But it’s a much mine bal- Spackman 76 died Monday Aug 26 2002 at the Condie Reservoir north of Preston in a drowning accident: He was bom July 17 1926 in Ogden the son of Hazen Merlin and Rosa May Call Spackman He married June Anderson Hastam Nov 23 1949 in the Salt Lake City Temple She died Dec 15 1979 He married Calva Jorgensen Van Dyke in May 1980 in the Provo Temple She died Sept 23' Stringham BO returned to his heavenly home Iron Al Continued Keith Spackman — GARDEN CITY Utah — Brian! Earl evening Aug: 26 2002 at the Bannock Regional Hospital surrounded k XN mSiTiDOiS OT kli iU KNIivQ Wlmy B He was bom Match 25 1922 to Woods Cross Utah the eldest child of Briant S and Hazel Sessions Stringham He was raised hi Bountiful until 15 years of age when the famly moved to Clearfield Utah He attended schools in Davis County and served a two-yemtftsion K) Nonnofii CaHfomia After Ns gk mission he joined the Diana in the Logan Tem- ple for eight years He loved his country church and family and was a friend to aH and loved by aH who knew him Earl is survived by his loving wife Dorothy four sons Paul (Barbara) Kemmerer Wyo David (Julie) Garden City Daniel (Debbie) Laketown Utah Mark (Kathy) Garden City one daughter Julie (Kenneth) Stuck! Pocatello Idaho 22 grandchildren and eight all of whom he was very proud Also surviving are one brother Calvin (Francis) Clearfield sisters Jane (George) Pate Mountain Green Utah Carma (Joe) Newman Mount Pleasant Utah and many nieces and nephews whom he loved dearly He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers Gayten and John who passed away on July 28 2002 Funeral services win be held Friday Aug 30 at noon in the Bear Lake Ward in Garden City Friends may caH at Matthews Mortuary in Montpelier on Thursday evening from 6 to 8 and on Friday and at the church from 10:30 until 11:45 am Burial will be in the Garden City Cemetery Earl Stringham to strength” in public esteem Junor notes “1 think one of the main factors in his rehabilitation is that demonstrably his sons adore him” said Bierbraer The one place to find a lavish memorial to Diana in London is at Harrods the regal 370 (up 5) 11 percent winter 438 (up 2) 14 percent spring 449 (up 5) barley 460 (steady) PORTLAND— White wheat 419 (up 2) 1 1 percent winter 488-49- 3 (down 1 to steady) 14 percent spring 523 (up 14) barley 11000 (up 200) NAMPA — White wheat cwt578 (up 1) feeder heifers 7250-770- 0 Stocker heifers 7650-890- 0 stock cows ha stock cows with calves na weanerpigs feeder lambs 2250-4000- hd Remarks: 7000-750- 0 - ' Steady tj n Jr BEAVER MOUNTAIN 732-901- M Herald sfejoumal USPS i 241-62- Q ftNahed evwjr Mundqr torcagh Saodfy mnuni i by Cart Wiley Pubfeshuy LLC 73 Wot 300 NortoPO Ba 487 Lops Uui M£J-NI- i i- VlXpmmtkSprtintfkWest LnlrdlmilaMpSctiikCukKtrCajmiSllkifht&Utl 7 (I)2S9-763- I IbBFm (NO) lfaklttcptMK (433) 752-21if: v rtriodkPMUfePlidaLaplM Brace K Smith Cterfci McCollum Managing ' m Cyndi Fuhoi Busiimluniger-ciuhaaihjnewixitDirector-iwWailaceAJvcniiii ii lace RidG hjoewuoni - fftisticnstmMneM cBff and mountain stream ivitfi summer JoteANeCinrateioBDirecta-iiiewbyhjnewuo‘ PpulDwif :L'-- m l(- SOt Siafle Copy Duly I " I ItoductiiMManaga-pfaviiQhjiiewuq- : 3123 SafieCopySiaday 'l 0uteACwkr(UUlkX---JlitflO $12006 Ok Vea Comer (tM) JiaS0 Ok MoMk Carrier (Uhoi MowhllKiNiiMKi : OMYoKCMcrdMn) Ok Moo MiB Ok for Mail i 412600 At Alls Sporting Goods &— jnno fk QJ1 for Details r I 11 n in i riftotoMy utatiaeaentno-tn- t fc and or fcr At adacnnK by the HenM JoimU wn ait MkimIh fbniibed Dr tonifed faby TteHenUloNlibilbe toe property of Ike fanidJoaniiL NoiKhadorw Ptot ternoT totybe ptpmtond A Mondayfrttlay7a0sjitoto00pjt : i OMQlCrtt'Vir) t - atm ' to aV4atoa'ti riil SmGBroDhcoKtlO)IUpoafeinat Lie ' 20M5MH3 : 3(L f Friday Sept 1 b DANCING i "Tim Mm? XoOeea Saturday9 am-- 9 purt j Monday 9 am A p lit t -- r Frida(Sept(l “JCcKtrkbrid'r SafandaiS2L'Tkafemreids' 27 TlnsttKJlai Sept 2 SZ v v fraiajtf'vsurj(itir&n:fe Friends Aug 3L Sahmjbty Sept 7 ‘Otaosltot' Frirnds 1A Saturday “Kriftp Kuttridk?Shfamlai)t Friday - 1617 North Main - § 208652-376- 3 ENTERTAINMENT firidajt Ai fridiji Sept MCT-041- 7 S ’ - Sn LofayUT Ofltos Itoure: a ' atoifned witoAuuhe ccmeat StTHe HenM JopnATAi ftiifadidrtwirtiiari Klhe HeraMJoanwirO Boa 417 ! ' i m r AdwtiaenpaKteipMandcfcattMQaly'Mpropeny r r wk IU f Opeh Any Time far Group Parties IWiMbMttMMHtf liPNftlMWNi Mr your camer a nxwuKMC9pmiKMyiMMaMinyHai0MsiiMqiL free fion betVeea h4 phoK Mteer plewe phoK k Idahoi 3 iM 6 pirn Mo to moo Saidy Item 33 raoh 1 SmwJu hM 31) M i uf turn 'TffltJil: (jCWIrfiijfHi fifr 'l!f For Information call 435-753-0-92 1 |