Show AB — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Friday February 27 2004 Obituaries Beulah LaVdn Beloved mother grandmoth- er Weigh Reese La Von A Curtis I ' and er Continued from direction of the aircraft’s nose The errors meant the elevator’s downward motion was restricted to half its normal range according to the NTSB Following the crash the Federal Aviation Administration band Dee DeMar Reese on Tuesday Feb 24 2004 after a lengthy illness Funeral services will be held at 11 am on Saturday Feb 28 2004 at the Providence 1st Ward Chapel 420 W 100 North Friends and family may call from 6 to 8 pm on Friday at Nelson Funeral Home 162 E 400 North Logan and from 9:30 to 10:30 am on Saturday at the church prior to ser- vices Interment will be in the Logan City Cemetery Condolences may be extended to the family online at wwwnelsonfu-neralhomeco- had a strong testimony and love of her LOS faith returned to her Father in Heaven on Feb 24 2004 She was bom July 18 1911 in Mendon to Bessie Sorensen and Whiter D Ahrens She Continued fromA3 graduated from South Cache High School and LDS Seminary She married William Martin Curtis in 1939 later solemnizing their vows in the Ogden LDS Temple He died Feb 20 1982 homemaker She was a full-tiwhile rearing her four children She served in the Logan LOS Kay Nard Obray 76 passed ' 6th Ward Relief Society presiaway at his home in SmithfiekJ on Thursday Feb 26 2004 dency and as chorister She lived most of her adult life in Funeral services are pending for Logan before moving to Ogden Tuesday under the direction of She is survived by her four Nelson Funeral Home' A comchildren Dorothea of Ogden plete obituary will appear in a future edition of The Herald (with whom she lived from 1991 Journal until her death) Patricia of Shelter Island NY William (Alma) of Salt Lake City arid Ken of Logan 18 grandchildren and She is 16 also survived by two sisters Helen Barnes of Bountiful and We wish to express our gratiJessie Spicker of Clearfield and tude and heartfelt thanks to our many nieces and nephews wonderful friends and relatives She was preceded in death So comforting were the words by her parents her husband and deeds of those whogath-ere- d her sisters Nora Bemtsen Julia around us in our1 sorrow of Muir and Rhoda Muir her broth-the passing of ourbeloved ere Clifford Ahrens and Rulon Wayne Doney ' Ahrens and three infant sib-Our special thanks for the flo- lings ral tributes cards words of The family is especially grate- - kindness and food brought into ful for the tender and loving care our homes These special kind- given to our mother by the staff nesses have brought us comfort at Crestwood Care Center and and peace for the loving support given by Marcene Doney Hospice Scott and Lynne Funeral services wilt be held Sandra and Frank at 11 am on Friday Feb 27 Kim andSkyiar 2004 at Myers Mortuary 845 Jill and Keith Washington Blvd Ogden Lamont and Susan Friends and family are invited to Craig and Jan a viewirig from 6to8pm on to Thursday and one hour prior the service on Friday at the Interment will be at 1:30 pm in the Logan City Cemetery Funeral arrangements by Allen-HaThursday ' Pick 3: Mortuary Logan Mother you were a gift we will : Wednesday Powerball: (35) always treasure: Thanks for all Wild Card 2: the loving memories you have Ace of Clubs given each of us We love you-'Condolences may be sent to the On the Net: wwwidaholotterycom family on line at wwwallenhall-mortuaryco- Death notice Kay Obray Card of thanks Wayne Doney - ' ' mor--tua- ry Idaho lottery H m (208)334-260- 0 Commodities Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report forThursday Livestock POCATELLO Grain - White wheat 350 (steady) 11 perceht winter 380 (up 1 ) 14 percent spring 444 (up 6) barley 505 (steady) ' OGDEN — White wheat 364 (steady) 11 percent winter 370 (down 3) 14 percent spring 431 (lip 4) barley 520 (up' 10) PORTLAND — White wheat 415 (steady) 11 percent winter 456-46- 4 (down 1) 14 percent spring 526 (up 4) barley na NAMPA— White wheat cwt 575 (steady) bushel 345 (up POCATELLO - LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Twin Falls Livestock on Wednesday Utility and commercial cows 3900-500- 0 heavy feeder steers 7800-882- 5 light feeder steers 1 0000--1 2275 “Obviously we have to limit said “But one animal a year that’s not very much But we should Ido it” Campbell something to encourage them” The county is also consider-- : ing charging residents who bring loads to the landfill based on their license plates Officials thought about using a punch card system but are afraid that system could be abused ' “Punch cards will just get passed around” Thomas said 5736 AT&T Ciligrp GE Idacorp : 5397 431 JohnJn Lucent Lazyboy uncnrac "'I' Questar ScotPwr TWamer Sons -- : -- r 2237 1518 Micron Microsft Moore Novel Nucor Oracle PepsiCo Qwest -- 010 042 025 036 009 009 045 007 -- 6233 1339 3174 439 6365 3531 - -- : -- V- 2840 5735 5940 5819 -- Courtly Edward Jonm Immttmtnts Wm Continued from A3 Thomas asked Beckstead for an update on the status of junk cars after receiving a call about a location in Cub River that hadn’t yet removed their junk cars Beckstead said most people have already removed their junk cars or made arrange-ments with the county as to what they intend to do about them “Actually a lot of people in ' ' 10-fo- ot is cold outside “It's the way it should always be done because it’s the safe way to do it” he said Anything that is dropped outside of the bus should stay there Crookston said Children sometimes try to retrieve items from underneath the bus Even though the buses are equipped with mirrors that help drivers see the front and sides of the bus Crookston said it makes for a very dan- gerous situation Leave die item and tell a driver he said Students have a lot to remember about bus safety but so do drivers Crookston said The public isn’t always aware of the protocol when it comes to following a bus he there is something obstructing the way In that case the bus will need to stop on the road and traffic behind the bus must stop Never pass a bus on either side he said “These are our children” Crookston said “They’re getting off the bus and sometimes crossing the street People need to be aware” Parents picking children up and dropping them off at school need to familiarize themselves with loading and unloading zones Blocking a bus or preventing it from pulling into its designated spot could cause confusion Crook- ston said he realizes that many of the bus zones are painted on the asphalt or curb which drivers often can’t see They should try to find but where the parent drop-of- f is he said because that is the safest area for the child and for the dri- - : vers ' Crookston said many of the local Parent Teacher Associa- tions are trying to get signs put in so parents know where and where not to goThis would be a big help he said so everyone is more aware of the appropriate drop-oareas For the most part Crookston said parents and drivers help more than hinder bus safety But it never hurts to learn the rules or brush up on them he said ' “We really appreciate the cooperation of die public and the parents” Crookston said “We just want the kids to be I' ' ff : - ' - 753-557- four-lan- 89-9- USPS tahiiihed Nasdaq cornposite I "75 1058014 - ' safe”:' M9 LihL'lcjwl4t5752-:l’- Sinjiclipj ( toe NVcah 58386 NYsr'-:?vr- 1 ''g 186-- Newhighs i Unchanged: j volume: 1793845610 - - DacMnad: VJS7 ’ 122 flaw lours 303 1724542314 " ’ — J k fr Vm wmm Of DMMr won K411UMKT ligrn I Seeholzer 124 North Main Dr Jeff uih ' JEFFHS££HOLZER 4 OPTOMETRIST (IHahi ''1105 — $1(190 $I’J SmykC’npc Susfay SukcriatiMi Rates ( m' 1’uit ( 'amefi Itkhoi ' ' one Month Mail -- vtneYerM - ' $11425 $1715 $2071 PIGMENTOSA V Hat SutrcioraUunBaPailrMwic( in nxcitih iMitif i4 thcjrtknlir Journal In 7 a!m Mrckhivitanngh SunJat 1 nr in free from I Hah S kbho picas1 phoacynar earner or I hr lirniM Awntal 'a Mine 6 pm in-- nwUivs anon Silunfat' aiid avn SwkJay:: Ke uwr earner a and phone namher ptesne phone 752-- 2 2Kw toll fine (ran I Hah & Idaho 27527 hetnen 5 am andAjuiL'MoMfa thnntph Friday Saunfay fmn 55X111 to aoon Sunday font 5dJ0 am to mt 'i ' ' J Athcnitcis paKW apace and ctrcaUtioa only’ All pnpeity' ridtts toany advcnisemenl be the advcrutcT by Ihe Hcnld Jkniraa) im art ori and lypupapiy nraished ampped Tie hy Ihe Henitl Jonmal thall he the property ofThe Herald Journal No each ad or uy part ihrtetd nav hr lepudwxd in 'aaifntd wMawl thecoowitl oT The Hendd Juanal htdaMten Ucaxdicad addie chanfea toe Die HenddJottiul WBi:7lj)an iT SU2MU87 : Ofllct Hours: nritauM 7) ' am to MX) pjs CkmAtMKfmaSuniKi MondsyFridsy i V : ’ 50c i'anier rl 'uh) leaf! irher 6- : 752-533- INSIGHT INTO EYES PnxIuclswMaiuptr-pilaMshjnevisxo- J Vil Stihscri here H RusslmisfirtvlaiioiiDrreci(xrdaiis4!hjnesc6in Paul Daiis t 1925- Nawhtgha ' ' Vbluma: l uh iigjfl - Advancad: — Urtchangind: Wc ' ' Nasdaq rr- monrinf 4lhiwiNlJ75WirllNliL5TMI l One Nhwthc'amcr ikbho) — kfahu ruci include akaMc kUhwlo ' ‘ Advanced: l Kov-K- tVrKKlK'jls ' 4432' 2058 S 0 Bruce K Smith PuNisbcr-hsmilDiaries McCollum I Managing EdiM'momllumwhjntvis&im Ondi Fulton Business Manager-cfulhifhjnnxcum Rid G Wallace Aik enisin? Director 'iHllace4 hjneiMLcoh 203257 °° v Ml North l( I l Wi-s- : " 241-82- Mtiikla lhnw$h M'KkWnFMMi'vIJX' '- "148 " Russali : : Cub River have complied” Beckstead said Commissioner Paul Camp-- bell said the county is willing to work with propie' to help them get the cars to a crusher but wants them cleaned up lIt’s taken years to get this way It’s going to take some time to clean them all up” Campbell said The commissioners asked Beckstead to report back to them every two to three months with a progress report “As spring comes we’ll be looking at those again’? said Commissioner Alan Carter automobile” Crookston said Children don’t need to be Parents students and drivers afraid of the school bus of all ages need to be familiar Crookston said they just need with the part they play in to be aware that dangers do ' school bus safety Crookston exist One of the most impor-ta- nt ' said The transportation safety things children should commission has been trying to know about boarding or exit- - ' rule get the word out and began ing the bus is the last yearby passing out a If a child needs to cross the street in front of the bus they pamphlet to every student rid- need to take five giant steps ing the bus The “Safety Stop on a ' — about 10 feet — away from the front of the bus before Signal” pamphlet highlights basic safety rules From teachcrossing' he said The child should always wait for the driing children to use crosswalks said and sidewalks when walking ver to give them the signal ' “The public and traffic in to and from the bus stop to a usually a wave of the hand to general need to be aware” list of rules for being a “good cross Crookston said “They need to ' bus rider” parents need to be a know what the lights mean sees wave a child a If ' parent them across Crookston said part of teaching school bus and the zones mean” safety Crookston When a bus’ amber lights go they will probably start walkthe information may on the area becomes a school ing without looking Bus dri-- ’ zone Crookston said which v vers see parents wave their children across busy streets means the speed limit drops to between buses and oncoming 20 mph When the red lights traffic all the time rather than go on and the bus stops on a FRIDAY two-lastreet all traffic must waiting for the driver to do it Starting Over Single will he said even on the opposite side stop hold a video and potiuck activity “That' scares us to death” he of the road at 7 pm Friday Newcomers are said “A lot of people don't seem “Parents don’t do it on welcome for more information I’ m sure but the ' -- to know that” Crookston said purpose 5 call Joan at e On a public needs to think for a highway like I Am minute child a US putting Highway 1 traffic The Cache Special Needs in danger?’” behind the bus should slow Mutual Activities is holding a Children should be encourdown but both lanes moving Sweetheart's Ball from 7:30 to in the opposite direction can 11 pm: Friday' at the Cache ' aged to use available cross- walks Crookston said even if continue driving Buses Stake Center 250 W 1200 North Logan Best dress is they are in a hurry even if the always pull off on the shoul- -' road looks clear and even if it der to stop he said unles$ encouraged 114491' 013 034 053 012 036 017 038 031 036 032 048 036 Smith’s competency A status hearing in his case is scheduled for May 24 Junk the landfill “It’s been very positive said Campbell The county isn’t seeing litter and debris along the road- side from residents hauling their own trash to the old Day-to- n landfill and have eliminat- ed bum barrels two goals the program sought to eliminate in their effort to clean up the county “It’s phenomenal what it’s done for the county” said landfill supervisor Doug Wright “I haven’t seen any bum barrel ashes since we had county wide pickup” aware” ' 006 2734 1747 : 019 1938 1074 ' Dow Jones industrials -- 2643 B : child like that” he said “I just think people aren’t always Feb 26 2004 001 031 -- A seem like common knowledge he said if students hear it from their parents they are more likely to take it seriously “Parents need to explain the danger of a bus It’s huge compared to the size of an Continued from A3 Market 030 -- minor and endangerment of a child a class-- misdemeanor of possessing a controlled substance and a class-- misdemeanor of possessing drug paraphernalia Cache County Deputy Attorney Tony Baird said Thursday that he respected both doctors’ opinions but Herald Journal 005 533 Iomega ' '003 3833 3267 3131 9679 Gillette : 2735 2334 3330 Del v 019 Continued from A3 ne 101-12- 046 009 034 010 5000 Court V 00-75- -- 2633 Camp Cisco IBM -- 4439 2015 ' ' disagreed that Smith was incompetent to continue Despite his argument Baird didn’t oppose a motion submitted by Lachmar for Smith to undergo further psychological evaluations Judkins ordered that Smith be tumed over to the custody of the Department of Human Services for an additional 90 days so doctors can restore About Cache Stocker steers 1 0000-1390- 0 light holstein feeder steers 71 heavy hoistein feeder steers 6375-690-0 baby fat calves 2000-950Qh- d bulls lambs 8300-1120- 0 4850-645- 0 heavy feeder heifers 7200-850- 0 light feeder heifers 8850-- 1 0700 Stocker stock heifers 9600-li80- 0 cows 56000-860h- d stock cowcalf pairs na weanerpigs 2500-375Qh-d feeder lambs 1 Remarks: All classes CHANGE 2436 Albertan Affiant Autoliv using estimates It also recommended the FAA require airlines operating planes with 10 or more seats to weigh passengers from time to ’ Commissioner Alan Carter said he doesn’t think it’s fair for residents to be subsidizing businesses that generate three TAKING STOCK LAST ' 300-gallo- !) NAME The NTSB said those guidelines don't go far enough The board recommended that the FAA identify situations where airlines should actually weigh gram is working extremely well The county is making about 2300 pickups a month The waste js coming into the landfill in compacted form which will extend the life of “That to me is the simplest way That way the person on the scale can see the license plate” Commercial rates may also be adjusted The county is n charging $10 for a container but commissioners may change that to a user fee based on how much garbage each business is producing time to determine when they might be heavier — for example people wear heavier coats and cany presents in December Terry McVenes executive air safety vice chairman for the Air Line Pilots Association said the challenge will be to crane up with a survey method that’s acceptable to airlines “The idea of having people getting on scales before they get on airlines won’t make a lot of people happy” said McVenes ge times the amount of trash a household does “They should be paying their fair share” Carter said :“We’re trying to do it on a user fee instead of every household” Campbell added “Those who use more have to pay more That’s what we’re ' trying to do now” So far commissioners say ' the curbside collection pro- - Fees m - Al ’ friend Beulah Izatt Reese 85 went home to her loving hus- pounds to its estimate for pas- sengers and 5 pounds to lug-ga- ordered 15 airlines to weigh a certain percentage of passen- gers to determine if the current guidelines were correct Checked bags for example were estimated to weigh 25 pounds and adult passengers in winter were calculated to weigh 185 pounds The survey showed what many suspected: passengers and their bags had gotten heavier The FAA issued temporary ' guidelines adding up to 10 r Retinitis pigmentosa or pigmentny degeneration of the retiha is a serious eye div order causing a gradual breakdown of the retinal tissue It usually strikes the young ‘before agp 30 TWr siide vision is affected so that they see only though a long natraw central tunnel: tf you hold a long cylindrical tube as from a paper towel roil before one eye you will be able to appreciate how limited dieir vision is AWtough research is bebig conducted using thugs in an attempt to halt die progres- sion of die disease theie is at present nio- known cure However a new lens oiled the new horizon lens has been developed which allows die patients to see roughly twic as miiid) from side to side The new lens expands the visual field by compressing1'-'' 'images in die horizontal piarie Although dtings appear skinnier than A taller most effect of reverie telekopic lenses which have been patients prefer this to the “fish-ey- e used in die past Besides being more attractive to wear die new lens is aisamore effec- -' the In more situations! Ritients can wakhTV again walk in crowds comfortably without bumping mlo everybody L- i : ' ' |