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Show J L if W Lit,' s''cy '..! Online: vkTheHerald.com SO CENTS J THE NEWSPAPER OF CENTRAL UTAH VOLUME 78. ISSUE 308 sftanndfein? anil Inn r 1 JUNE 4, 2001 MONDAY, Sheriff facilitates peaceful end to stalemate in rural Idaho Countdown to dogs, refused to leave their home after their widowed mother was arrested on a state charge of neglect. "We're just going to defuse it, we're leaving," Jarvis said after an initial round of attempted negotiations. "I'm not going to get into a Randy Weaver thing." By Thursday, Benjamin McGuckin had given up and was placed in custody of state child welfare workers. By LINDA ASHTON Winter Games Associated Press Writer 249 days GARFIELD BAY, Idaho From day one, Sheriff said there wouldn't be another Ruby Phil Jarvis Today's Weather Ridge on his watch. And there wasn't. Last Tuesday, Jarvis quickly called off deputies when a family of six children, armed and protected by a pack of two dozen feral And on Saturday, Jarvis' and restrained negotiations paid off. The remaining five McGuckin children, ages 8 to 16, agreed to leave their ramshackle home on northern Idaho's Garfield Bay, and be placed in foster care with a family friend. "It's certainly not a Ruby Ridge. There have been no guns pointed by us or by the kids," Jarvis told the San patience Diego Union-Tribun- e; On Saturday, John Trochmann, leader of the Noxon-base,.Militia "of Montana, showed up at Garfield Bay, saying he was mission on a and prepared to call in reinforcements if he was dissatisfied with the way county officials were- handling; the McGuckin case. ir v. "This is appalling What the McGuckin and the Weaver cases have in common are a backwoods in d the Selkirk Mountains and a distrust of government that led the families to isolate themsetting fact-findi- selves from community and the safety net of public aid. Eventually, both cases would attract the attention of extremists eager to piggyback their causes onto family tragedies. - , . : nt extremely Sec STANDOFF, A8 Sports Game Faces OntoLA y answered another challenge Sunday, leading Philadelphia to a Game 7 win over the Allen Iverson may mm have place Ait io shale Bl Bucks. By DEBRA JANDREAU The Daily Herald World . v. I ( I) A few more details need LEHI to be worked out, but city officials agree they are getting closer to building a skate park. After several considering options, the skate park committee has completed all the requirements to secure property located north of the rodeo grounds on 5th West. city-owne- Diplomatic-ste- p Israel tested a Palestinian , hoping diplomacy would" pressure Yasser Arafat to rein in his troops. A4 J' cease-fire- J 5 - KEVIN LEEThe Daily Herald Jim Slade, center, and Pvt. Brandon,Rochelle, during a mock emergency management training session afUVSC. Acting the part: Sgt. rL. r. Actor dies Anthony Quinn, the Oscar for winneg-ememberehis role as the earthy hero of 'Zorba the Greek," died Sunday. A5 ; Inside Schools Truthfully had no idea would an example setting lead to starring in a Amy Davison commercial. A9 munitv about buildine the Dark near the Lehi swimming pool, the City Council formed a committee of to research adults and the issue. Rick Jensen, a committee member, said kids have been interested in building the skate park for several years now. "The kids didn't get anywhere with their plans about four years ago, so they gave up," Jensen said. "Over the last few years there have been several different kids interested in the skate park." A couple weeks ago, Councilman Johnny Barnes challenged local youth to prove their interest in the park by showing up to help clean the site. Jensen said several kids attended the three-daevent, with the highest turnout coming last Monteen-age- Nation f d right, taunt members of the National Guard ' ' Response teams train for Olympics By DEBRA JANDREAU , v The Daily Herald ' - Utah; National Guard ;; OREM members joined local law enforcement to prepare for the worst dur-- : ing the 2002 Olympics.; v "We want to make sure citizens feel confident and protected during the Olympics," said Craig Morgan, public affairs officer., More than 300 Gii'ard members from Draper, Logan, Orem and St. George joined local officers in civil emergency training over the weekend in connection with Utah . Olympic Public Safety Command. "We want everyone to know this is strictly preventive training in case of an emergency or natural disaster," Morgan said. Members of the 141st Military a Intelligence Battalion battalion that provides military intelligence linguistic support in over 27 languages to the U.S. Army and other Defense Department trained at UVSC camagencies pus on Geneva Road. At one point, Geoff Perrin, of the London Police, Metropolitan demonstrated how to get hit with a flaming Molotoy cocktail and walk 337-per-s- ' through the flames. "What we want to show these soldiers is how to deal with these situations without having to use lethal force," Perrin said. As part of the State of Utah Emergency Operations Plan, the governor may mobilize personnel, equipment and resources of the Utah National Guard to provide support to civil authorities in emergency situations, such as earthquakes, floods, fires, blizzards, avalanches and hazardous materials incidents. . rs y day. Committee members have been looking at the skate park in Pleasant Grove as a model for their design. The Pleasant Grove park designer has been asked to create the preliminary design for Lehi, which the committee will then adjust before presenting it to the City Council. Committee member Scott Klock See SKATE, A3 See TRAINING, A3 THE DAILY HERALD UTAH PROVO, NEWSPAPER Cabin tabbed for preservation By DEBRA JANDREAU Index Classified Comics ...... Inside Schools Obituaries CI .... A9 A12 . A12 .... A5, A7 A6 Ppinions Sports Weather. . B6 . . . Horoscope Movies The Daily Herald Bl . . . . B8 The Daughters HIGHLAND of Utah Pioneers will be preserving history today with the dedication of the Stice Family Cabin. The cabin was built in 1890 on a plot in Highland known as the van Seeder Farm. The cabin was purchased by the Stice family in 1912. Boyd and Louise Stice lived in the cabin with their three daughters. "We three girls slept in bed together," said Carolyn Stice Kitchen. "Mother would get up in the morning and build a fire in the kitchen. That seemed to be her job." In 1948, Boyd Stice began to build another home for the family and in 1954 the family moved. "By the time the family was ready to move into our new home, I 60-ac- re , 61055"0005 0""8 "We are happy to donate the cabin and have it preserved for historical worth." Carolyn Stice Kitchen was 18 years old and ready to leave home," Kitchen said. The cabin was left standing until 10 years ago, when the family looked to sell the property and began demolition. . While taking down the kitchen, the family discovered the log cabin underneath. "We thought that it would be of historical worth so we called the Daughters of Utah Pioneers to see if they wanted to preserve the cabin," Kitchen said. "The community helped raise money to move the cabin from the west side of Highland to the east and fix it up." To help people visualize what life was like growing up in the cabin, Kitchen has created a small replica of the cabin complete with handmade cardboard furniture, wallpaper and curtains. "We are happy to donate the cabin and have it preserved for historical worth," Kitchen said. The DUP will host a dedication ceremony today at 6 p.m. at Highland Heritage' Park, 10400 N. Alpine Highway. A picnic is scheduled for p.m. 4-- 6 Debra Jandreau can be reached or djandreau heraldextra.com. at 344-255- 3 y !K ! ..,M. (j "V' ' if .. KEVIN LEEThe Daily Herald our house ... Louise Stice, 93, left, and Carolyn Stice Kitchen have donated their family's cabin to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. FYom ; |
