Show 1 ' A2 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Wednesday April 7 2004 11 EL DORADO Aifc (AP) — V President Bush advocated sweeping changes Tuesday to $1 billion federal program that trains Americans in vocations like car repair and health care fields that are growing fast but require workers to bring increasing sophistication into the workplace Bush also called for creation of ' ’ $5000 grants for poor students who emphasize math and science He ouldpayfi the $100 million ' annual program by imposing new restrictions on Pell Grants and by tapping private foundations 'The president proposed requiring seniors in every state i 1 high-scho- ol ’ i v t '' to take national math and The nropbsalscame as Democrat ' ' little more than billion this tests that are mandated only billion to $1 John Kerry focused on year fourth- - and Bush asked lawmaken to replace! today during a visit to Ohio Kerry ' “We’re creating new jobs” Bush reminded listeners that 1J84 million the Perkins program with anew me dalled the Secondary andTech- jobahave been lost since Bush ' took office and he renewed his nical Education Program an idea : the White House proposed last jobs?” pledge to create lO million jobs : The measures' which would need The economy gained more than 'year last would month Arkansas South At Coimmunity concessional approval :300000jobs On the second half of a two-da-y require no new spending by the College on Tuesday Bush fleshed four Bush chose tq i out the details It came at a time government mi- - ' speak in Arkansas a state he won when Congress is considering how They represent election-yein 2000 but one that is up for grabs ' to renew Perkins legislation tiatives meant to address the econ- in this year’s election Bush would require that schools omy’s slow advance in creating AP photo In his budget for the upcoming jobs' Bush said a changing econo-participating in the program offer is four kinds different that Bush three of year Congress requested my spawning years of English years President Bush scratches hie head as he of math and science and “i'fi years at South Arkansas Community jobs that demand changes in educa-- trim spending for Perkins Voca- speaks ' ' tiorf and training timid Education Program from a of social studies College on Tuesday In B Dorado Ark job-creati- eighth-grade- rs A - ’ f 1 ‘ job-traini- ng ar ‘ In brief Two women Pipeline shooter ordered to pay $17 million restitution 4 bequeath millions to monastery A i FAtRBANKS'Alaska (AP) —The man convicted of shooting oil pipeline and causing a 285000-gallo- n the trans-Alaserode ' oil spill has been ordered to pay $1737 million in restitution Daniel Lewis 40 who is serving a ar prism sentence was ordered to pay for the October 2001 shooting of the pipeline about 83 miles north of Fairbanks near Livengood District Judge Jane Kauvar ordered the restitution Monday nearly 10 months after sentencing Lewis for his convictions of five state crimes related to the shooting But Kauvar and Lewis’ public defender Jennifer Hite both were pessimistic Monday about the chance that Alyeska Pipeline Service Co actually would recover the foil amount most of which stems from cleanup ka 16-ye- ST MEINRAD Indi (AP) — Monks in a monastery here may have a harder time with their vows of poverty now that they’ve got $26 million in spending money Two women rewarded the hospitality of the Benedictine monks at the St Meinrad Archabbey by leaving them $13 million each in their wills according to Archabbot Lambert Reilly “We would consider it an extreme blessing from God” Reilly said “We would also see it as somehow proof that we do exercise what’s supposed to typify us and that is hospitality” Both women — Bernice Davey 90 and Virginia Basso 91 — had spoken of contributing to the monastery northeast of Evansville “For them it was home” Reilly said The monastery which hous- j es about 120 monks was founded 150 years ago and operates a theology school for f :& & ’ costs Lewis has earned only about $16000 in wages since 1990 Hite said '' EST AVMLMUlCOfV: V v ' Kauvar ordered that Lewis pay back at least $1000 a year in the five years he’s scheduled to be on probation following his prison term if his probation officer determines that Lewis is making enough to pay more the restitution schedule could be increased Kauvar said ' Kauvar said $1000 a year “doesn’t go very far toward the $17 million but if in fact he wins the lottery or comes into some other income or receives an inheritance then they can address having ' him pay more of it’’ " j v'-- ' ' AP photo Masters champion1 Amok) Palmer signs autographs for tans as he arrives tor practice tor the 2004 Four-tim- Still mastering golf e appearance at the tournament See Page B2 for eports Ohio woman found guilty of falsely claiming to have won jackpot Proposal: Test haiiv tfsaliva SOUTH EUCLID Ohio (AP) — A woman who claimed that she bought and lost a $162 million lottery ticket was found guilty Tbesday of filing a false police report She was fined $1000 and ordered to perform 50 hours of community service Elecia Battle 41 of Cleveland also was onleredto pay 1 Abuse and Mdnal Health Ser-vices Administration The agency is soliciting pub- - instead bristles is best at detecting drug use within die past one or two dayi tte — HafrtMtiagiteEMhiriiii Mm of a 4 r6Q6r3l WOfKGfS ij rrtA CQUip TqC6 McW idsifooKkiKss plead no Contest to die misdemeanor with the undemanding that she would be found She could have gotten six monthHhjaiL “I have not been defeated I’m vktex rious” Battle said after the sentencing a winner after all” ' Shortly after a Dec 30 lottery draw- big Battle filed a police report saying she had bought die winning ticket but No contest: Elecia lost it- - A few days later another woman Battle pleaded no contest produced the winning ticket and to charges of filing a false claimed the jackpot1 Battle sued to block payment but police report In South Euclid Municipal Court in later droppedher lawsuit and tearfully South Euclid Ohio on apningiawt all but admitting she made story up hrrhmd-luc- k : She pleaded no contest (mJan l3 and was found guilty then withdrew her plea on Feb 12 The case has been bad luck for a city already going through times financially The city of 2400 people miraed out on $14 million in expected income iaxes on the jackpot because South Euclid never updated its charter So it could tax lottery win- nings Then It had to pay thousands to investigate the case guardj the real winner’s home and secure City HalL Thehair saliva ahd sweated already adopted alternative testing despite criticism by privacy advocates But others have held back partly awaiting government standards Saliva testing done using a swab that lodes much like a toothbrush but with a pad ' ed for dnig use undcr a new -- Tuesday diateventually will set a standard for private com-“I’- : m pames The planned chang long sought by the testing industry reflect govenunent efforts to be more predse mtts drug screenmg and to bypass attempts to cheat onurine- based tests The testing of hair saliva and sweat will not be required but would be ble as an option to govem- meat agendw that soeen workers and job applicants ' “We bdieve that drug ing provides a powerful deter1 rent to the destructive and dangerous conditions'drug use creates” said Qiaries Curie r administrator of the Substance avail-Tuesd- - mmsturtyinpreRfflnan Cadiolic priesthood and lay ministry studies ‘It also has a guest house where peojde can go for reli- gious retreats Some of the new cash will go toward building a new guest house “One of the things we are interested in providing is a more adequate guesthouse” ' Reilly said allows detection of many drugs used as for bade as 3 months Sweat testing in which workers are fined with a patch that is worn for two weeks is used to screen people who have returned to rrorie after drug treattnenL ''V ! ay - test-ha- rd i s&gr £ i1- Definitely no place like home : " “We have so many in ourjamily insured with American Famify!’ Women’s Sportswear toms itup iaore wont nTnnC Td AmaicmFmuVinsunnce'Agenttodty" V service Christy thegnnddanghter Dressed BRiSSiS PROM SR MASTER : AcjWear 5i7W100NSte112 'Providence All First Cbm Merchandise All Bank Cards Welcome v fax 35 cgbbonsOamfamcom :j g&mmkmwo r43m522290 call yoor fiiendly Cindy Gibbon Modest Formals 'Ot fnd outmoie v' i J iiit S'? 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