Show are monlikety "Right conclusions to be gathered out of a multitude of kind of tongues than through any authoritative selection — Judge Learns Hm American )ufM (1S7J-1SS- f The Herald Journal Logan Utah Our view tTWtowsaaataBaaaseaarair himii ' Pape 16 Wednesday September 29 1999 nr USU frats show they can handle alcohol problems ties all across the country Cracking down on booze did not come without some fallout at USU including the disbanding of one fraternity house that protested the prohibition and a two-yesuspension W ’ve been hard on fraternities on the Herald Journal Opinion page in the past but now we're going to say something nice It's good to hear that the frat houses known for wild parties at USU are trying to clean up their act and they appear to be making real strides toward a more safe sane and sober college life The surest sign of this is not from lip service which is never in short supply when it comes to such matters but hard evidence: Local police are making fewer trips to the houses to quell party noise break ar for two others But the upheaval apparently was worth the price in hard feelings And now despite expectations to the contrary membership at some of the houses is reportedly increasing "There's not a drop of alcohol in our house 1 could guarantee that” said one fraternity chapter president in a recent interview with The Herald Journal Wow Now that’s really saying something! ediBut this is not an torial We do believe drinking can be done responsibly just not in an up fights or arrest young people for illegal behavior The decline in frat house calls over the past year or so has been dramatic police say anti-alcoh- Fraternity leaders credit implementation and enforcement of a policy at USU called Select 2000 which among other things stipulates that the Greek organizations remain alcohol-fre- e Select 2000 came about as a result of alcohol-relate- d incidents at fraternities and sorori Your £ ys'vwra' large-grou- A i when they very first get noticed for behavior that causes concern? Referring them to the school counselor law enforcement (who cannot do a thing unless an actual crime has been committed) or back to parents as was suggested in your article does not seem to prevent a bloodbath in the making — it did not in Springfield Ore or Littleton Colo Barbara C Kerkmann Logan Community helped marathon succeed To the editor The inaugural running of the Top of Utah Marathon was a tremendous success for our community As the president of the Cache Sun ‘n’ Snow Runners and as one of the organizers of the marathon Is any And yet what if that beautiful fragrant months delicate flower had been given the uncouth name of doggie dodo? One I want to thank all those who helped make this event so successful The running club had many members spend countless hours getting ready for this event Race director Bob Henke assistant race directors Dan McGough troubled youth but what do we do next? some time before they commit serious offenses The question is what do we do with them to effectively prevent them from shooting at fellow students family and friends when their problems hit the crisis stage? Are we willing to adequately fund early interventions to help such kids Canyon deserves Wells’ name p setting unsupervised e kids That has among college-agbeen proven over and over again By John Stewart and the only way to stop it is to acknowledge there is a problem and Shakespeare’s precocious child meet it head on This has clearly Juliet sagely observed “A rose by been the case at USU in recent brideother name would smell as sweet" ID listed in your article get noticed and school officials and many times law enforcement are well aware of them for stahler0fusenet ol view To the editor: This letter is in response to the front page article announcing the new sheriff's office hotline for students I think a hotline is a good idea but what will happen here in Cache Valley once a "troubled youth" is identified? From what I undcr- stand Kip Kinkel in Oregon as well as Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold in Colorado had come to the attention of both school officials and law enforcement In both cases these students received special attention (they had parents who cared and could afford to pay for it) such as therapy medication and participation in remedial programs Kip's parents supposedly even asked to have him placed in juvenile detention after he was expelled from school for bringing a gun just shortly before his rampage They were told that was not possible unless he did something "serious” Well he finally did and it cost several students and his parents their lives The point I am trying to make is that identifying "troubled youth” is all good and well but that is not wheie the problems seems to be Most troubled kids exhibiting the “signs” OnfeawMrtfflftorff evening you have a lovers' quarrel or a spouse spat In a makeup effort you buy a bouquet of roses and send a note with them: Jeff McMurdie Doug Henke Keith "My beloved to and Dave Burton deserve a make amends for lot of credit We worked with many gov- last night I am Grant-Dav- - around and thus Sardine Canyon was named fra sardine cans Let us speculate on other possibilities: (1) Travelers who failed to negotiate a sharp curve crashed down to the bottom of the canyon and were mashed as flat as a can of sardines (2) A newly married couple camped there on their honeymoon (another idiotic word) Having nothing better to do they chiseled their names into a large rock Their names were Elmer and Thelmer Sardine Others mistook it fra a road identification sign (3) Travelers said "Whoever planned this road must have had the brains of a sardine!" (4) Sir Dean Windsor illegitimate son ie of the Duke of Windsor was touring America While motoring down this sending you these smelly doggie dodos” ernment Names arc important Call a person by panyoq he became so nervous he had to agencies to pull this off and they were all ' the wrong namer iqisprflpifliince' or s(9p andrelieve himsflf Passersby who and to work with very helpful easy misspell hisher name you can easily wrashiped royalty noted nis royal perforshould receive credit mance and said "Alas let us call this Jim Lundahl of the Bridgerland Travel offend As it is with flowers and people Council and the Chamber of Commerce so with canyons Canyons deserve to be canyon ‘Sir Dean' in his honor” Local had the idea of organizing the marathon called by their right name pronunciation of his name soon had it and spent many hours helping our club organize the race The main sponsor of the marathon Plastics Resources Inc made this all possible with their large donation of money Icon sponsored treadmills and we had three help from many other sponsors I also want to thank The Herald Journal for the coverage they gave the marathon I especially want to thank all the countless volunteers We had help from the local ham radio club mountain men EMTs first responders and many other volunteers who helped with flagging aid stations and the start and finish of the race Legend a local band donated hours of their time to entertain runners and spectators We had hundreds of volunteers offer help and as a race committee we apologize for not contacting all of you The community turn-owas enorhigh-quali- ty ut So why do so many people mistakenly call the beautiful scenic Wellsville Canyon by the idiotic name Sardine? There is a Sardine Canyon It is the first canyon south of Wellsville Canyon A long time ago it was one of the major routes into Cache Valley Most people today never knew of it nor heard the name except as it is misapplied to Wellsville Canyon Wellsville Canyon had long been one of the major routes Then a state engi- neer who ate mustard on garlic for breakfast devised the plan to abandon the Wellsville Canyon route and construct the Sardine Canyon route From the Dry Lake area of the present highway you can see remnants of the hillside Sardine route on die north-facin- g where there is little sunshine to melt snow and ice Although it did have southern exposure farther east overall it was a dangerous route especially in winter How did Sardine Canyon get such an unlikely name? My friend Lloyd Brad- mous and I heard comments from numerous runners of appreciation for those who cheered them on and comments about the beauty of the valley and shaw whose family owned property the people here Many spectators comthere remembers reading that campers mented how entertaining it was to watch who at nearby springs ate sara marathon and many runners realized dinesstopped and left the sardine cans lying goals that had been set many years ago There was much mote than an economic impact from this marathon as many people had an opportunity to improve themselves both physically and mentally It impacted a lot of lives and as runners we thank all of you for supporting this marathon US 524-593- Senate Washington DC 20510 (202) Letters concerning candklates naming In the Oct 5 primary election will be accepted until Thursday Sept 30 at 5 pm Sunday's edition Oct 3 will include the last election Mara before the primary Utah office: 8402 Federal Build-bi- g 125 S State SL Salt Lake City UT 0 84138 (801) AHO US SENATE-I40 Larry Craig Republican — SD-- 224-525’ decide how the sardine name came to be As president of the nonprofit educational Wellsville Mountain Corporation it is my sworn duty to protect the inter- ests of the mountain including its canyons as best as I can This includes preserving its proper names Wellsville Wellsville Mountain and Wellsville Canyon were named in honor of one of Utah's most illustrious and deserving pioneer citizens Daniel Han-mWells (1814-189er 1) Wells was a counselor to Brigham Young in the presidency of the LDS Church After President Young’s death in 1877 he was counselor to tire church's Council of Twelve Apostles Twice he was president of the church’s European missions In the last three years of his life he was the first presi 1776 SENATE4JTAH Sen Robert Bennett Republican — US Senate Washington DC 20510 224-544- Election letters deadline paper boy he christened the canyon “Sardine” With that many choices you can 1 524-438- D B Room 3 Washington DC 20510 (202) 2 Idaho office: 303 N 8th Street Room 338 Boise ID 83703 (208) 334- - 224-614- G-5- 52 83702 (208) US HOUSE-UTA- 334-156- 0 H James V Hansen Republican — Represents 1st Congressional District which Includes Cache County Washington office: 2466 Rayburn Building US House of Representatives Washington DC 20515 3 Utah office: 1017 Federal (202) Building 324 25th SL Ogden UT 84401 (801) 6255677 or 3938362 225-045- in m (SoertzMiy?) -- ffcss) rtteyl - Editorial policy if -- Krpfbd Him theater of seven ador37 children father the of and wives ing first goverUtah's the of state including nor Heber M Wells and both foster of LDS Presifather and father-in-la- w dent Heber J Grant He was commanding general of the reactivated Nauvoo Legion also known as the Utah Territorial Militia As such he fought Indian wan and in 1837-3- 8 in the Echo Canyon War kept a federal army — known as Buchanan's Blunder — from entering Utah until a peaceful settlement could be reached In 1838-3- 9 when the Mormons were driven from their homes in the slave state of Missouri under an extermination order by the mass murderer Governor Lilbum W Boggs they fled to Illinois There on the eastern bank of the Mississippi they found refuge in die small village of Commerce which they soon developed into the city of Nauvoo At 20 years of age Mr Wells was die justice of the peace in Commerce and a major land owner He had arrived there five years earlier from Trenton NY with a brief stop in Ohio He befriended the Mormons sold land to them on favorable terms including the land on which they built their Nauvoo Temple He became an admirer of the Prophet Joseph Smith Brigham Young and other church leaden In 1846 two years after Joseph and Hyrum Smith’s murder in Carthage Jail Wells joined the church fought a battle against the mobs as the Mormons left Nauvoo then joined them on their trek to Utah "Bring me men to match my moun" said tains poet Sam Foss Daniel Hanmer Wells was indeed such a man Wells was the husband ' Jotin Stewart is a longtime River Heights resident Hi column appears on the Opinion page every other Wednesday hxnWy pb yeo ) ( drI I S j ClBNiyiangP I A HOUSE-IDAH- O Mike Simpson Republican — Represents 2nd Congressional District which Includes Franklin County 437 Cannon House Office Building Washington DC 20515-120- 2 (202) 2255531 Idaho office: 304 N 8th Room 325 Boise ID 83702 (208)334-195- 3 UTAH SENATE To cal your Utah senator at the Senate: (801)5351035 To write your senator at the Senate: The Honorable John Doe Utah State Senator Room 319 State Capitol Salt Lake City UT84114 Herald Journal If S'? Uni-versi- ty U Michael Crapo Republican — 0 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 (202) 224-27Idaho office: 304 N 8th SL Room 149 Boise ID Mallard Fillmore yoob Vote superintendent of public works For many yean he was a member of the legislature He was chancellor of the of Deseret (U of Utah) He was a patron of the arts: literature music and Lawmakers 4 Utah office: 4225 Federal (202) Building 125 S State SL Salt Lake City 3 UT 84138 (801) Sen Orrtn Hatch Republican — US ToddHugie Logan "sardine" (5) A deranged geology professor theorized that old Lake Bonneville was inhabited by sardines He saw a suspicious fossil in this canyon In a public ceremony attended by himself his distraught wife and an unsuspecting news- dent of the church's Manti Temple Fra ten years he was mayor of Salt Lake City and prior to that he was The Opinion page is Msndsd to acquaint madam whh a variety ol viewpoints on matters of public Importance and prows members of the community with a forum for their views Personal columns cartoon and letter from modem reflect the opinions of thek writers and creators Editorials under the hearing "Our View represent the views of the Hamid Journal edftorialboard Member of too edNorial board: BRUCE SMiTHjpuMsher CHARLES McCOLLUMhianaglng edflor MIKE WENNERGREMdty editor CINDY YURTHMuras edflor Letters j policy The Herald Journal welcomes Mem to the editor Potentially Ibelous or offensive letters wtt not bo published however and too editor reserves the right to odflal letters to conform to the length and style requirements of the newspaper Lettera should bo: Typewritten and doubto-spao- rj No mom than 460 words In length Addressed and Induda daytime phono number lor purpose of verification Signed by the author Individuals am flmlled to one puMrhadiet- tar within any 30-da- y period AddmseE-maf- l letters to hletterOhnaws4om Quest oom- montarfes am also welcome and am run at toeedflortdtocmtlon 1 3 j J j |