| Show 23 Top of Utah Saturday May 13 2000 5 ‘ Accused rapist hearing set Morgan enrollment debate continues sexual relationship with the victim as far back as when she was Wolf had allegedly done some of the same things portrayed in the show and the mother conOGDEN A preliminary the tacted police report hearing has been set for a states Wolfs After finding out the woman man who is accused of alleged actions called police Wolf allegedly had for a raping girl with the girl suicidal saying “he became “quite some time" were discovwould rather kill himself than go Robert Jade Wolf of Ogden ered when the to prison” the report states faces a May 22 preliminary victim and her Wolf was arrested May 5 and hearing before 2nd District mother were booked into the Weber County Court Judge Stanton Taylor on watching a Jail Bail has been set at charges of two counts of rape television $80000 and two counts erf" sodomy upon show together felonies a child all that dealt with sexual crimes You can reach reporter Joey Haws at or by According to an Ogden police committed against children at The victim told her mother jhawsstandardjtet report Wolf had been having a By JOEY HAWS S&ndartwrww staff - BOX ELDER COUNTY: Group seeks land for training range BRIGHAM CITY -- The Bridgerland Training Association asked the Box Elder County Commissioners for use of a piece of ground to build a police training range Wayne Boyer of the Cache County Sheriff’s Department first-degr- asked the commission to consider donating use of a piece of Tremonton airport property the county recently purchased Commissioners said they were" reluctant to have “serpentine and “skid pan" areas of asphalt on the acreage they hope to use for parking during the large county fair Ttiey suggested several othetplaces in the county for BoyqjJp consider He said he wouldbe happy to tour some of the other areas including the old cbunty landfill west of Brigham City and near the new county landfill Boyer said he hopes to receive funding from the federal government with Congressman Jim Hansen’s help to build a second training range in Utah The Utah County range is currently booked a year and a half in advance The As9oaated Press Billings 370-plu- five years Baker they believe has taken too much heat for his condition that night It had little impact on the outcome - both sides claimed victory The troopers still held the field when the battle was over On the other hand the warriors didn’t relinquish the field because they had lost They apparently had just decided the fight had gone on long enough Although Baker’s Battle is largely forgotten it played a role in racheting up the stakes in the conflict between the United States and the Western tribes Hawkins and Eckroth believe It gave the Sioux the most powerful force on the Northern Plains more confidence in their ability to stave off the westward movement of white invaders At the same time it put the government on alert that it needed to abuse case FARMINGTON -- A former Weber County Search and Rescue dive team volunteer has pleaded innocent to charges that he sexually abused a boy Christopher Zuech 22 of Clintonrappeared in 2nd Distijct Court Thursday to plead not guilty to one count of aggravated sex abuse of a child and three counts of sodomy all first-degr- felonies Police allege Zuech courted a boy by posing as a Weber County Sheriff deputy Zuech is scheduled to have an evidentiary hearing July 13 prepare for resistance WEBER COUNTY Hawkins and Eckroth have been unearthing the remains of the almost forgotten battle Lecture looks at draining Powell They’ve scoured the bluffs where Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse made names for themselves and they’ve mapped the positions OGDEN -- Richard Ingebretsen president of the Glen Canyon Institute based in Flagstaff Ariz will speak from 3--5 pm today on “Why We Should Drain Lake Powell and Restore Glen Canyon" The free lecture including a slid$ show and video presentation will be at The Bookshelf 2432 Washington Blvd in Ogden For infotmation call Bruce Mouro at 392-'59- 1 1 or The Bookshelf at 621-475- where cavairy and infantry troops deployed in darkness They’ve collected surveyed mapped and marked hundred of artifacts mostly bullets and cartridges cases Now they are waiting for word about whether a $36800 grant proposal through the National Park Ser- - vice’s American Battlefield Pro- 2 Two hospitalized following accident OGDEN - Two women were sent to the hospital after one of the women ran a red light a the intersection of Second Street and Wall Avenue Friday morning Robynn Alona Hill 22 of Plain City was eastbound on Second Street when she ran a red light and struck Cynthia Slot 49 of Willard who was southbound on Wall Avenue Hill had to be extricated from her car and was taken to McKay-De- e Hospital for broken bones Slot was taken to Columbia Ogden Regional Medical Center and released Hill was cited for running a " redjight Severs! cars lose radios CDs to theft OGDEN - Several vehicles in two block radius were broken into Thursday night and about $1400 worth of belongings were taken At least four vehicles near 800 North to 900 North and 900 East were broken into sometime during Thursday night Three stereos totaling $750 three CD cases full of CDs totalling $475 a backpack and a cell phone Two windows were broken and one window of a tjck was removed and ' place inside the truck e sct has beert named Noe and it is linknown If the thefts are related - - Standard-Examin- er i Mont - By ail Maj EM Baker when a com- bined force of Sioux Cheyenne and Arapaho awakened his camp on the banks of the Yellowstone River around 3 am He’d spent the night playing poker and drinking with his fellow officers Some of them were drunk too But regardless of their commander’s state of intoxication s the troops who fended off the attack a few miles northeast of Billings on Aug 14 1872 acted as a disciplined and effective force according to Dave Eckroth and John Hawkins who have been studying the battle together for the last Man enters plea In a child 1 ' ' tection program has been accepted The site where the battle took place is on private property and not accessible to the public But Hawkins and Eckroth received permission to explore critical areas They have been careful not to interfere with agricultural operation of the landowners “At first we really didn’t know what we were stumbling into” Eckroth said “But we realized that no one else had been out here doing this before and we realized its value and wanted to do it right” Neither Hawkins or Eckroth are professional archaeologists but they have studied the techniques and have consulted the professionals hoping to produce an accurate and meaningful report of what they have found “I know there are a lot of people who consider us just pot hunters” Hawkins said “But no one else was doing it We wanted to preserve what is there” Baker and his troops had been assigned as escort for a Northern Pacific Railroad survey crew exploring a proposed route along the YeUowstone On the night of Aug 13 they camped in an oxbow meadow on the south side of the river in what Maj JW Barlow described as “exceedingly pleasant and quite picturesque” About 3 the next morning the first shots echoed through the camp Barlow assumed that the Indians were attacking The Sioux contended the first shot came from the camp A drover in the camp said the first shot was fired by one of the prospectors or wolvers traveling with the escort who shot a warrior as he Y tried to steal his rifle The soldiers were quickly mobilized and the warriors retreated behind the timber As dawn broke warriors hiding in the lower end of the camp were surprised by two companies that moved into position trader cover of darkness The soldiers repulsed the attacking force For the next three or four hours the warriors fired on the camp In the full light of day Barlow said he could see that “every available point upon the bluffs in our front for a mile in extent was occupied by them" Barlow reported that the warriors charged in circles a description confirmed by Sioux accounts Many Sioux veterans of the battle talked to Sitting Bull’ s biographer Stanley Vestal years later According to Vestal just as sunrise a man named Long Holy announced that he was going to make seven of his followers bulletproof and that they would make four circles toward the soldiers and each time would ride a little nearer After the fourth circle he expected all the warriors to join in the charge But many were wounded in die first circles and Sitting Bull galloped out to order them to turn back Near the end of the batde in what his fellows considered an act of extreme bravery Sitting Bull calmly sat down within enemy range and began to smoke his pipe He invited others to join him White Bull one of those who accepted the challenge told Vestal that: “All around us the bullets were kicking up dust and we could hear bullets whining overhead but Sitting Bull was not afraid He just sat there quiedy looking around as if he were at home in his tent and smoked peacefully” How Will A Utah's Growth Affect Your Children? Y ‘ - ail SaturdayMay 13 11:00 to - natural accommodate growth "Opening the high school right now would not be a good idea because there’s going to be construction dear up until March next year" K Earl board president said Wolff said the district typically gets from 30 to 3S outside requests a year For every student the district receives the state guarantees approximately 52000 in revenue But WoIfT who introduced the open- enrollment motion said "My concern was more Er-icks-en - -- r going to be construction clear up until March next year" - K Earl Ericksen ' Morgan school board president rs The Army lost one trooper -and Sgt James McClarren counted three serious wounds A civilian traveling with die command died three days later of his battle injuries Army reports said two warriors’ bodies were found on the battlefield" Other reports said 10 warriors had been severely wounded most of '" them mortally trying to provide services for students I like to do everything 1 -we can to give students an op- - 7 portunity to succeed” The board had previously ex- - h 4 pressed concern that bringing in students who had not perform-e- d well in other schools might place an unfair burden on “ teachers and other students j -- v The board will revisit the is- sue in January By law open enrollment must occur when ca- - : pacity of the core facility S reaches less than 90 percent ' You can reach reporter Beth Dove at (801) 625-42or by ' 25 at bdove(fistandardnet - Baker did hot pursue the warriors which earned him a lot of criticism but he did continue his assigned duty of escorting the surveyors along the Yellowstone The survey party however had been badly shaken and decided to abandon the project on Aug 19 near Pompeys Pillar Little Bighorn TTH-- Hn H j CLASSIFIEDS H H DEPARTMENT fl B fl B New'Dickens B North Pole & B Snow "Village B Hj S May Victorian Garden Party9 MCVISADISCOVER I FREE ADMISSION Jamie Clair ITCMU c 1CU See our beautiful selection of premium handmade scented candles made of the highest quality materials in the industry ' All Her Favorite Scents Plumeria Tropical Paradise Citrus Splash Vanilla Cinnamon Her Majesty " Lilac Blossoms and Morel Snickerdoodle H ouses Available At These Fine Locations: w triri1 a “We go the D B fl n "Quality Handcrafted’ Over 90 booths Central Checkout best selection Ram6o& 5t a WEBER COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Exit 349 off 5 1000 No 1200 W W OGDEN W Come & shop early (or D i 4 10-11-12-- 13 have arrived! a G25-44- 00 mxonr&xi q fp v&ttage &&p66aref Delight Her Senses With Gifts for Mom' g-H-n- to subscribe: Standard-Examine- r The following year a much larger military operation was mounted to finish the job of surveying between the Powder River and Pompeys Pillar Among those on the 1873 expedition was Lt Col George A Custer making his first appearance in Montana He made his final appearance June 23 1876 at the fl ‘ Opening the high school right now would not he a good idea because there’s 2000-200- When Sitting Bull returned to his own lines he called out that there had been enough fighting But Crazy Horse wasn’t quite ready to end the battle He decide to make one more circle toward the camp During this final show of bravado his horse was shot from under him ’ Watch KJZZ Channel 14 or Channel s (cable) “ MORGAN The School Board’s debate continued on whether to open enrollment to students outside the district but in the end it let stand a previous action dosing schools 1 for According to Superintendent Ron WoIfT the reasons are twofold First an ongoing high school construction project will render three classroom modu-launavailable for die fall semester pushing capacity to 130 percent Second the board wanted to ensure enough room Archaeologists excavate battle site DAVIS COUNTY upoO By BETH DOVE StandanEwnnar staff ee 625-423- -- Sardons Tnnnnnnnnnr ExtraScent” for you” Ogden Quilted Bear Newgate Mall OGDEN All That Stuff 257 N Main CLEARFIELD CV Craft 2020 Hamson Blvd OGDEN Lloyd’ Floral 928 W 1800 N 9 CLINTON Hot Dues 5360 S 1900 W ROY Jer’s Treasure 1600 Washington OGDEN Blvd Speedi Pack 547 N Mam LAYTON Checkerberry Lane 46E 200 N KAYSYULE ''if! Acre Market 2645 N 400 E N OGDEN Petal Pusher Floral 3462 W 4800 S ROY Cj i— —i I 'J’ j - Advertisement - r next court date is Thursday May 18 2000 at 10:30 am with Judge Michael Lyons 2nd District Court in Ogden Utah UTAH RESIDENTS: Your ri This hearing concerns returning your 160-acr- e mountain park in Wolf Creek - Eden Utah 4 THIS CASE HAS NOT BEES DISMISSED AS REPORTED PREVIOUSLY IN THE MEDIA and vour presence will tive a messare that you do not want it dlsmissedl - j On March 22 2000 Weber County Commissioners through their attorney Jody Burnett conceded that the 25-mitrail to the park is still public and agreed to deed it back to the rightful owners the people of Weber County Weber County Commissioners should now void the quit claim deed for the entire park This land was sold illegally since Utah State Codes were violated and Commissioners have ignored their duty to represent the best interest of the people by allowing financial gain to one individual from public assets they held in trust A beautiful public trail now leads nowhere because one of Utah's most pristine and spectacular mountain parks has become a private hunting preserve against the will of the people ' Tax dollars should not be spent defending this sale - the trail and park land were both sold on the same quit claim deed therefore voiding the sale of the trail should void the sale ofthe park Utah's Lieutenant Governor Oleen Walker met informally at the Eden iGeneral Store with the plain tiffs in this case She expressed concern that County government has not responded to our request for a fement of this matter and that tax monies continue to be spent in the Commissioner's defense £ le ! YOUR DONATIONS HAVE MADE THIS LEGAL FIGHT POSSIBLE! PLEASE DONATE TO: SAVE WOLF CREEK PARK -BANK OF UTAH 2605 WASHINGTON BLVD OGDEN UTAH 84401 k 1 i H r 4 ‘ THE TRAIL HAS BEEN RETURNED TO THE PUBLIC! Paid for by plaintiffs in court case 90090?314 ! i i j |
