Show Thursday AugustlS 2002 A3 Local: state cfnd regional' news ©CD By Jeremiah Stettler staff writer ley’s first It all began in a tiny wooden shed with the words “Hariey-Davidso- n Motor Company” scrawled on the door There in 1903 William Harley and Arthur Davidson gave birth to what has become the leading manu- facturer of American-mad- e motorcy- cles Today the company’s logo is about to appear in Logan city Joe Timmons the owner of three other shops on the Wasatch Front has submitted plans for Cache Val- - Hariey-Davids- Presently those activities would have to be done at dealers in Ogden or Salt Lake But Ashby also sees the shop's arrival as a catalyst for converting on ship By early January he intends to have a building erected on the north end of town with neon lighting 1930s-stygas logo pumps and a posted above the front door The shop may not only attract the black leather jacket crowd but also local law enforcement Coy Ashby fleet manager for Logan city said the shop will enable the city to purchase police motorcycles and perform warranty work without venturing out of the valley 13000-square-fo- ot on ager said the resale value makes up for the difference ' He said the city could resell its bikes every two years at a mere $1300 loss The loss on a Kawasaki would be considerably higher he said The Logan shop which will be built between Sonic Drive-i- n and the Tesoro gas station will be Timmons’ fourth Hariey-Davidsoutlet in Utah He confirmed that it will be a operation capable of doing warranty work and selling motorcycles under state contract bikes Though the increased weight may increase safety Hendricks said his patrolmen become more fatigued when riding them “They both have their pros and cons" he said Another issue is economics Ashby' said he can buy a Hariey-Davidsunder state contract for under $13000 a piece The cost just is roughly $3000 higher than the Kawasaki model but the fleet man- - the police department’s remaining Kawasaki motorcycles to Harley le Hariey-Davids- Second they hold their value But Police Chief Rich Hendricks said there is a trade-o- ff between the two Davidsons The department now operates two of each To the fleet manager the use of Harley Davidsons comes down to a matter of safety and economics bikes are First the American-mad- e heavier than their Kawasaki on full-sca- lp District nears In brief mm to go-ahe- ad Awards application build school deadline draws near An award package of $800000 along with $3 million in scholarship opportunities and the chance to be named a 2003 US Presidential Scholar in the Arts are now available to talented emerging artists through Arts Recognition and Talent Search® (ARTS) The final ARTS application deadline is Oct 1 The deadline for submission materials is Nov 1 Applications may be obtained through high school arts teachers by visiting By Arrin Brunson and Hold Weiss staff writers Patience is paying off for Log City School District officials wn have been waiting for permission from the US Army Corps of Engineers to build a new elementary school on a potential wetland The site which had previously gone through evaluations to deter- mine whether or not it is considered a wetland area has been deemed nonjurisdictional The district had been waiting for the official word from the US Army Corps of Engi- neers to proceed with plans for the 61000-square-foschool : http:wwwARTSawaidsorg calling or Logan Girl remains in critical ot condition after crash A girl remains hospitalized at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City after she was hit by a car Saturday morning while crossing Main Street in Logan Angel McKinniey reportedly suffered multiple injuries to the body and head Saturday after she was struck by a car while attempting to cross Main Street near 400 South about 1:30 am “The word that I got initially was (she had) a punctured king and brio-ke- n legs” Logan police Lt James Geier said Monday “She was unconscious initially and then she regained consciousness” A spokeswoman for LDS Hospital said McKinniey is still in critical condition The nature of her injuries were not disclosed According to Geier McKinniey was just south of the crosswalk on Main Street when she was struck by the car The driver who was reportedly coming home from work at the time of the crash was not speedinj and was not under the influence of alcohol police said No citations were issued in the crash Correction Abuse accusation misconstrued ' AP photo of of Anne Bock Les executive director the Idaho Human Rights Education Center stands next to a bronze statue Frank in the new Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial in Boise Idaho on T uesday morning A statue of Anne Frank stands at the center of the memorial inside a life-sireplica of the attic where she hid from the Nazis Surrounding the statue are three reflecting pools an amphitheater and a wall of travertine marble bearing 60 quotes from inspirational figures The new memorial is to be dedicated Friday ze Idaho hopes memorial boosts image BOISE (AP) — Stonemason Mario Hernandez can’t help but hope that Idaho's new human rights memorial will help the state shed its image as a haven for ng racists “This will make people nicer to each other” Hernandez said pointing to his finishing touches on huge slabs of marble inscribed with the ' Universal Declaration of Human Rights “I’m happy it’s hoc” Idaho —the longtime home of the Aryan Nations and other white separatist groups — has been planning the Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial since 1993 Built by the private Idaho Human Rights Education Center the memorial will be dedicated Friday “The memorial will stand as a statement that a lot of Idahoans have a real commitment to human rights’said Marilyn Schulder the former director of the state’s Human An article about a sex abuse case printed Aug 14 in The Herald Journal said that Sydney Walgreen was accused of touching a girl’s buttocks and breast ” Wen-greis not accused of touching the girl’s breast with his hands according to Cache County Attorney Scott Wyatt and sheriffs detectives f Rights Commission “People pan point at this along with the Black History Museum the Basque Museum and the Hispanic - en Agendas VTheCachaCounty School Dis- meet at 6:30 tonight at the dbtrict offices 2062) N 1200 East North Logan Agenda items include: Reviewing the student activityexcursion safe travel policy a Trutfiin Taxation hearHokfng ' ri : ing negqtf- group Approving employee ation agreements Healing the Np Child Left BehlncT policy update trict Board of Education will : ' : : Cultural Center when they talk about y ' Idaho’s past “It can’t hurt but public relations “People magazine Time and ' Newsweek brought in reporters and did articles about what was going on in Idaho and major TV networks did docudramas about hate jn Idaho” Aho said “You tell people that enough and it’s imprinted even though it’s hot completely justified” The push for a permanent memorial began after 30000 people visited an Anne Frank exhibjthere seven years ago The plan evolved into a broader look at human rights1 and gained the ' support of Idaho children who col- lected thousands of pennies and philanthropist Greg Carr who donat’ -6- 6 “This will make people nicer to each other I’m happy it’s here” gestures — well people take them as such” said James Aho a sociology professor at Idaho State University and author of two books on racism in Idaho “I’m not saying this memorial is bad at all It’s just that we don’t learn our lessons that easily” The state’s reputation has become a standing joke he said aggravated by intense media coverage of hate ed $500000 The statue of Anne Frank stands inside a replica of the attic where the Jewish teenager hid from the Nazis The statue is surrounded by three reflecting pools an amphitheater and a wall of travertine marble bearing 60 quotes from inspirational figures from around the world : re See SCHOOL on A10 - Upcoming covorago t A’s Ar r Cemeteries reflect changing times 'vJ " yiXt i-i Time have changed frnd a walk through V local cemeteries reveals headstones art f also changing More information about the deceased and their family is put on the markers and flowers aren’t the only decorations to be seen The article appears Friday S' -- &: III Riding rangers ? ' V t i The Fdntet Service goes to class to get ATV certification to prepare for an ' expected increase in ridershipGet the details on Friday's ‘‘Outdoor' page i- 'f ' - i M ianniE&qrt yvV " From Cache Valley to tlie lyillhy Way y The MUtvHle City Sound wi meet at T pjn on Thursday at the city office 490 E 300 Soguth Agenda Hama include: Reviewing a request from Steve M8tor for construction of an awning at Sfiteone Plastics Reviewing a business ficense request from Courtney Norris at LKL ' f 1980s anti-Semi- tic - ft- groups during their peak in the our state" Others aren't so sure that a $ 1 3 million memorial is enough to erase the cross burnings arson attacks and graffiti scrawled across Superintendent Richard Jensen gave the Board of Education an update Tuesday afternoon about the 1 parcel slated for development For more than a year the US Army Corps of Engineers has been involved with the district in an envi’ ronmental assessment of the proper-ty that is between 500 Westand 600 ' West at approximately 1400 North in Logan The latest data available is good news for parents teachers students and district officials who anticipate building a $7 million school for up to 500 students The new elementary was original- ly scheduled to open this fall but the evaluation and assessment process for determining wetland status has taken more than two year The ' problem of overcrowded schools particularly at Ellis Elementary has been mitigated by busing students to nearby schools since August 2001 the district acquired the land in a trade in 1995 and the problem was discovered in the summer of 2000 when adjacent property owned by Logan city for the development of a park was also deemed awetland former superintendent Allen Lowe said Around 75 percent of the 1 2- acre parcel was declared a wetland by the US Army Corps of Engineers a designation which required mitigation before the first shovel of dirt could be turned Earlier this summer data indicated that only three acres were still Logan native renowned Scientist Kip Thome talks about pofi-tic- s the universe and growing up in Cache VttteySee Sunday's front page for the story See AGENDAS on AS s ‘ Great food is always in sea- - ' soaSee Tues- day’s Tood" pagetoget tipe from SmltWiekfs Eddte Baker on howto make' barbeque" youir turn out just right r'it ” Barbeque basics ' -d ' ‘ A v O :JV v 1 |