Show ’ : ' 1 i i ' ' 'j V J - ' J V ' f " d ' 4 i t I - t- i' V hi I'M vV- - ' ' 'v i'h y- ‘ - 1 i-v vS V 1 i v rTTT7 i v v h ' i v J i ii v v i rrV: io - :yC: ? r ' ' Big yearat Beaver 1 - : ' ' ij -:’! '''ll Mountain comes to end M V MMrTT1 TTiTITl TTmtfJl 4f s :A : I :' v XV"' r ! A look at drug and ’ alcohol abuse at USU — A3: ' rj--- yo©aaBimHyWiiaoo irm!rn insisis Unc rugmire inrlrtr wasn t TorceaJ OUl oyer DUI charge ' ' - menH said Pugmiie r 'r :: vrfieii Saturday USU Resident KormitL Hall said c 60-da- ' 1 longer'' WhenHaDietuniafromWashing' ton DC he will put together a com-theggkadileticpiMnmcancontui -:v mittee to do a national search for a new Aggie director of athletics tie to make progress Utah State will be moving to the Western Athletic would hope by this summer we will have one m puce” Hall saiL v Conference in 2003 and is' trying to “Fred will get us through June” raise funds to make improvements at ’Since Hunsaker has retired hecan Stadium Romney Fred Hunsaker retired vice h only work a limited number of days dent of Administrative Services will acrording to Hall Hunsaker Is also continue to serve as acting athletic v running for the state Legislature director something he has done since Pugmire was in his fifth year a director of athletics at USU and his Pumire was placedonl fcave ninth year with the athletic depart- I am grateful that Fred has been this critical menL in to at willing step “When you combine die university moment in the history of intercoile- - ' Hall Utah athletics State” at gude See PUGMIRE mA12 said “Fred will stay on a little while Pugmiie to deal widi his issues while versity counsel during die past week uRance reached the conclusion dial : it was the appropriate time to resign" Hall said Saturday when contacted in Washington DCL where he is attend- -' ing meetings The program could not move along and he decided this was die best step I’m very grateful for what Ranee has done “We hold persons in such post- tions to a high standard— one that ' earns the respect of and provides the leadership for our coaches and ath- letes students alumni faculty staff and fans and in that regard I support State is without a director of ' tihletics ' j Ranee Pugmiie tesigned Friday He had been on a y paid administra- 19 Feb after being since tive leave i arrested on suspicion of driving undo the influence of alcohol in Box Elder " County V! was not forced out by aqy I mm MtPugmire’i decision to stq down” HlsaidtheiesigiudoawillaUow contacted 'Pugmuehadbeenintoachwithuni By Shawn Harrison sports edttor - i j 'gajaiJaliBJ200iKD25 V Di ‘ - 1 presi-Uta- : SSSSSeSlST1 LDS Church celebrates SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —The increasing international reach that the LDS Church has made in its history Was celebrated Saturday at its semiannual conference uWe are now a great international family living in many nations and speaking many languages” said Gordon B Hinckley the president of The Church of Jesus Christ of 174-ye- ar Lattern Saints wli wonts were translated into 66 languages— eight more than last year Conference More than 21000 faithful tfhaedd the downtown Conference Comer to hear Hinckley’s comments opening die l74th General nice Overflow crowds watched closed-cucu- it television broadcasts in the Monnon Tabernacle and Assem- bfy halls About 9S percent of the church's ' members across the world also had access to die conference other by ' watching it on television or listening bn the radio or the Internet The church's membership is reach- ing 12 million Hinckley sud with Vmore living outside the United States than withitLlhe 52 million Monnoos in America make it die nation’s largest Christian denomination according to the National Council of More than just the answer was blowing in the wind onFriday night The National Weather Service reported winds in excess of 70 miles an hour throughout the northern half of the state and issued a severe weather adviso-ty that lasted until 4 am on Saturday 'morning Trees roofs storage sheds power lines and even a Canoe were reported to have caught air and been blown around by the strong winds that buffeted the I valley on Friday night Logan Police Capt Russ Roper reported that the calls mi department received 19 weather-relate- d and That taxed the Saturday morning Friday night officers on duty and back-u- p officers were called out to help handle the substantial load Dispatch reported that the bulk of the weather calls came from North Logan and Hyde ParL 'V1 Many trees were blown over and flying debris One the around called caused damage resident city 91 1 to report ti canoe zinging by them’’ Another resident called to report that some irrigation pipe had impaled a car according to Cache County Sheriffs LL Von Williamson Part of the marquee on the Utah Theater was shattered Roper reported that Logui responded to multiple stray animals who were found during the storm “Iamnotsure whythat happened "Ropo: said fire was reported as a power One weather-relate- d line hit a storage shed in die neighborhood of 1100 ) North and SOO East By the time fife crews arrived j v the died was folly engulfed according to Logan ' Fire Qnef Mark Meaker " He said that fire crews responded to the shed fire' ‘ Mncti MmcaroHwaJd Jownal needed back-u- p from North Logan because all which tree btown was that their over during Friday night's was ciushed by a of equipment was at other emergehdes The v : Meagin Thayri kfeta) over her car in BW tree The which a tree was remove works wind the Moon fire was to as ndghgrowing background hmwy extinguished widiout damage to other bort yard also took out a patia (joining the home Jhayn is renting along with other USU students y y:See WIND on 'At' ' ! : ‘ ' !!! - V See LDS on AS VoaHior : Ahhhhli - y themid-60- s ' — PngeA12 1 seams Pooplolndos are soma of the local names thto appear in today’s Herald Journal: FoHowjng V- ByJamio Kami y staff writer Becky B Humme (C7) Branden i larneiaefl (C7) Taylor Dance (C7j Whitney Smart (C6)Tawni Jensen (C6) Leslie Moon (C6) Lea Artz (C3) Hoiiie Dabb 1C3) Denjse Griffin (C3) Jonrme fgby (C3) Newel Dakiee (Cl ) Larry A Knowfoy (A13) Jana Carling (A3) " ' 5 w Further nmth on the tnap Smithfield Carnegie Library Board of Directors: : In 2001 the21st Ccntury Librap' in an area where the space between hous- eS is larger and a few more cows roam die open terrain a building : f thecofor of fiench vanilla foe cream Q Needs Assessment spent the day in KingnjAW " Smithfield conqiaring its library to children’s Miff how-tihthe state guidelines for it library of bodes: vV''Aldioiighdw RidimiDodCimKgfo on tan vkfaL’ ':vSequial size little It the that library Library differs in color and loca- projected V SjO' magarincsi turn the appearance is that of the would have a circulation of 59000 atWWita of the VU' Smithfield Carnegie Library’s twin by : ' i7 and exceeded that in Both were built fo the same era with v' Tyson Alder (C5) Drew Alen (05) v v' j y V ' " : 'f the front and window gracing V laige lwns That’s well beyond the capacity HMWKMI Ii'IV leading up to the bookshelves located m all Andiwldbe recont Obituaries L A10 : CfOSSWord-CIt too is heivy laden with an r 4 attributed to city-wigrowth books folLthereareprobablymore cdlection of said Downs EntefpriseA13 " sMuld be and too little spaced C v With expanded hours and a vari-- 9PI0‘s A® : iL-i-fWe’re at lOO percent cqiacity” -: “We are desperate for space to put Hj sueas sendees the of library ety L said Marilyn Benavides current ctssfol as it is will only continue to your feet" said Chris Nickle Brent StavenaHareld Journal mood’s currerU librarian be more successful he added ' '' A portrait of industrialist benefactor T “If we buy 10 new books we will “It’s like a have to get rid oflO books” echoed Downk said ? A v Ste CARNEGIE an A2 Quj Downs chairman of the cmning bacL - ": Jrt 1 ®“d £SSiSS!S!Sl: Indorr v W - h enSe : de OpWoa4 e® ever-powi-ng ? Rich-librari- an '"-- v fSUwai wl' vfff ‘“I r' ':'i 1 V' V : ( Vv I v — - 'It1 V’ |