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     | Business News 
  
 		| Covey Attacked for London, Ontario Schools Use of Book, Seminars |  | Parents, teachers and activists in the 
London, Ontario schools are attacking their school board over the 
used of training materials and seminars produced by Franklin-Covey, 
the firm founded by LDS Church members Hyrum Smith and Stephen R. 
Covey. But while the complaints allege that the money could be better 
used and that the materials don't help make better teachers and 
instruction in the district, they also claim that the materials 
promote the teachings of the LDS Church. And some of the complaints 
seem to object simply because Stephen R. Covey is Mormon. |  
  
 		| Amid Saginaw Well Complaints, LDS Church Reaches Out to Neighbors |  | A ruling by Michigan Circuit Judge William Crane 
last week, against two Saginaw County farms owned by Walther Farms 
and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, prompted 
representatives from the Church to visit 26 nearby homes. The court 
charged that the two farms must pay $4,000 each for water storage 
tanks to the 22 families that lie within a half-mile of the 
irrigation wells, a distance the court concluded that shows a 
connection between irrigation and the resident's problems. |  
  
 		| Franklin Covey Favors LDS Members, Lawsuit Alleges |  | A lawsuit was filed Friday in U.S. District 
Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania as thirteen former employees 
of a Franklin Covey Co. subsidiary, alleged discrimination because they were 
not members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. According to 
Plaintiff attorney William Maher, the former employees of Premier School 
Agendas Co. of Bellingham, Washington, who worked in the Premier regional 
office in Blue Bell, Pa. alleged they were passed over for promotions, had 
sales territories restricted and were denied profit sharing and stock option 
benefits. |  
  
 		| MSI Up with NASDAQ, Led by NPS Pharmaceuticals |  | Led by NPS Pharmaceuticals, the Mormon Stock Index 
rose 2.7% last week, in line with the NASDAQ index and higher than the Dow 
Jones and other companies. But the rise in the index was broadbased, with 22 
stocks up and just 11 down for the week. 1-800-Contacts led the down stocks, 
falling nearly 11% for the week. |  
 
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