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Show Utah @006 Weber Davis SaltLake Utah Red Wood Burning Prohibited Yellow Wood Burning Discouraged green Wood Burning Allowed AIR QUALITY 533-7239 cer checked his story. The inci dent was captured on video- Ricky Duran was walking home just before noon when a police officer stopped him outside his house, told him to put his hands in the air and questioned him. That might be normalprocedure for an officer rounding up truants, but 17-year-old Duran wasn’t skipping class when he was picked up last Wednesday. In fact, he had just left Salt Lake Community College where he is concurrently enrolled duringhis final year at East High School. Duran tried to explain, but was handcuffed and driven toa detention center while the offi- Page B-5 Murray.reversed his vote, saying By Tony Semerad ByJennifer Skordas CLASSIFIED ADS ills Clash on Olympic Spending Some Teens Mistakenly Nabbed In S.L. Truancy Crackdown THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SHCTION B The Salt Lake Tribune TUESDAY, January 30, 1996 tape by a TVnews crew whose storyon Salt LakeCity’s crackdown on truancyaired several times Sunday and Monday — and showed Duranin cuffs The police department has boasted that about 1,000 truants have been taken off the streets during the past four THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE A major dispute is headed to the UtahSenatefloorover wheth he had made er the bill I support the Utah Sports Authority shouldbe able to spend morethan 9 million in tax dollars without approval fromtheLegislature A Senate committee voted Monday to resurrect Senate Bill 84 which requires such approval be secured by the sports authority months, dramatically cutting which is responsible for con- into daytime robberies. But somenow are wondering if the structing facilities for the 2002 Winter Olympics in Utah sweep also cuts into teen-agers civil rights The measure, Sen. Duran’s mother, Alice, is at the top ofthe list. She said her son's rights were violated and hewas humiliated Robert sponsored by Montgomery, R NorthOgden, waskilled last week by the Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Agriculture committee on a tie vote of 2-2 But on Monday, one committee @ See STUDENT,Page B-4 member, Sen. Blaze Wharton. D- “a big mistake” in voting against SB84 My mind was somewhere els he said. “Actually. this is Arival bill, SB54. already is on the Senatefloor, That legislation gives wider latitudeto sports au- Sen, Alarik Myrin, R-Altamont had proposed SB54 to specify how and when any money left over in the Olympic fund would MB Helping handin housin Mower the dropout age? be dispersed once the games are Montgomery and Myrin now have agreed to bring their opposing bills to the Senate floor for simultaneous debate. As part of over. But it placed no spending limits on the fund In a floor amendment last week, Montgomeryproposedadd- thority managers on howthey can ing a capontheauthority's spend- spend from the Olympic fund which draws revenues drawn from a cent sales tax ing. Montgomery argued that state imposed statewidein 1990 Authority board Chairman duty to regulatethe agency's budget. His motion to alter Myrin’s lawmakers have a constitutional the deal, B-4 B-4 Myrin’s bill was re- turned to its original form and Montgomery's measure was brought back to life by the Senate Energy, Natural Resources and Agriculture. of which Myrin is ity does not expect to exceedthe 9 million limit, but wants the quiring legislative approval for chairman I still don't think this [SB84] i the best way to go.’ Myrin said circumstances arise. The authority is chargedwith building Olym- could. he said. force them to wait will be up fo the Senate and they Randy Dryerhassaid the authorflexibility to do so if unforeseen pie venues, then selling them to the Olympic Coordinating Com- mittee on the eve of the games. bill passed on a vote of 14-12 Myrin has maintainedthat re- such spending could make the authority’s job more difficult. It Monday. in votingto send the bili to the Senate floor. “But nowit up to a year to go before the part- can decide time Legislature. which meets for only 45 days annually the week is out Thedebate could occur befor As Grazing Fee Falls, Debate Ratchets Up By Jim Woolf Debate over federal grazingfee is heating up again as theprice of grazing cow andone calf on publi land dropped in 1996 to $1.35 a month It costs more for Americans to feed hamster than cattlemenpay for the use ofthese lands,’ com plained Ken Rait, issues coordinator for the South ern Utah Wilderness Alliance (SUWA) That's true, said Lanny Ridler, assistant director of the Petsmart store at 3171 E. 3300 South He spends about $10 a month feeding Smurf. his browr and-white hamster. you give them,” “It depends on how many treat he added Booth Wallentine, president of the U reau, said the comparison between ha tle is meaningless. “It costs more to buy diamor thanit does pearls, so what does that have to do with the cost of eggs in China? The U.S. Bureau of Land Management announced last week that the 1996 grazing fee has decreased26. cents from the 1995 cost of $1.61 per animal unit month (AUM). An AUM is the amount of forage needed to sustain one cowand her calf. one horse. or five sheep orgoats for one month Tim Kelly The Salt Lake Tribune Grazing fees are calculated using a complex for DALMATION CREATION mula that takes into consideration livestock prices andthe costs of production. When ranchers make Ivan Carrillo,left, and cousin, Javier Carrillo, proudly display their five Dalmation puppies that they brought to life with a front yard full of snow and some spray paint (for dots). The snow sculpture can be seen at 2155 South and 500 East, but hurry, today’s forecast in northern hibits the fee from dropping below $1.35 per AUM more money, they pay higher fees. When profits ar¢ low, so arethe fees. A 1986 presidential orderpro: Utah calls for mountain and valley snow showers. Southern Utah will see clouds and above average temperatures. See weather C-6 regardless of the livestock market Wallentine said the 1996 grazing cause Guide Kills Request Democrat Wants Waldholtz’s Job For Reinstatement of Hunting Privileges ByLaurieSullivan Maddox THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE The race to unseat or replace very near and dear to Democrats over the years. But we all need to Anderson. 44, becomesthefirst Democrat to formally announce for the seat Waldholtz won in 1994 and maynot choose to defend amid investigations of her have already painted him as an_ultra-liberal They're in a a ing not only ourselves but our childrenin debt Anderson said he expects to raise sufficient funds fromindi- personal and campaign finances prise.” said the Utah wouldhavebeenthefirst to use a “trial de novo” in attempting to overturna wildlife board license revocation. But shortly before the trial was to begin, Robb's attorney, Wil Bishop of Cedar City, told the Utah Attorney General's legal team that the case against the state would be dropped A judgment and order of dismissal with prejudice — meaning the case cannot bere. openedor refiled — wasfiledvia fax machine late last week. Both sides have agreedto the dismissal order, signature which now awaits a judge's Andersonsaid the incumbent's travails had no bearing on his decision. Interior Secretary Bruce Be abbitt has tried repeat For example. he would work to shrink the deficit by means-test- edly to increase the grazing fee Those programs have been private land. to push ranchersoffthe land Although blocked on the fee increase. Babbitt con tinues to use his administrative powers to implement new grazing regulations that he claims will provide better protection for the public lands The Westernlivestock industry has thrown its sup- port behindabill sponsoredby Sen. Pete V Domeni vidual contributors and political a big sur- Ross Anderson divorced father of a 13-year-old boy. “I'm not action committees. The goal 750,000. Attorney James McConkie ze comparable But his efforts have t Westernpolitical leaders who contend Babbitt 2 his allies in the environmental movement are trying realize that we can't go on spending the way we havewithout bury- who laiming it is much lower than theprice charged tc ing Social Security and Medicare ci. R-N.M., that wouldincreast ing fees by 35 is percent, cancel Babbitt’s new grazing regulations and give ranchers a louder voice in land-use deci expected to join the race in the sions. Action onthis proposal has been held up by cerned about thedivisiveness and cially tagged with a label coming the budget impasse in Washington. D( I believe that I will be a very ef fective voice for the people of this district,” he said 2 is less a lifelong driven by a belief that those of us who have the ability to do so should do what they can to protect the human and civil rights of the Republican side, withno word from Waldholtz on her plans and I'm running because Iamcon- stalemate in our government and an extension of the somebody who canbeso superfi I'm somebody who has been those who may not beableto pro: public causes he has embraced for tect themselves. years, said Anderson, whose biog. raphy includes pro-bono work on Onissues. Anderson is true blue Democrat on “reproductive weeks. guaranteeing a Democraticcontest Thefield is more muddied on The environmentalists vigorously opposing this legislation seemto enjoy speaking out of both sides of their mouth,” said Wallentine that grazing fees are too low. yet they they're sa are opposin a crowd of GOP candidates voicing interest legislation that would increase thos fees But Rait said the Domenici bill Asked who he would most like to run against, Anderson laughed Enid Waldholtz,” he said much control. “We want livestock g level playing field with wildlife and other groups using the publi By Stephen Hunt tions would not have been considered told police he remembered nothing af- fendant was ready for tre a crime, evenif he and his wife had been separated The Lake bune does not ter going to the bar cause he has already Oneof the first men chargedin Utah with spousal rape went to prison Mon won, althoughin this case day for up to 15 years for sexually at name rape victims or some suspects if ize tacking his wifelast year The 24-year-old st Valley City their names will identify sexual-assault victims. wrong The defendant's attorney. state doesn't know why Robbdroppedhis case it is not appealable. We'repleased with the victory This was an unusual case Bishop did not return several phone calls seeking comment on the abrupt dismissal of a AR, PageB-3 @ SSee COUGAR, — SSO CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS Ballet West will present “Coppelia at Salt Lake City’s Capitol Theatre. 50 W. 200 South, Friday, Sat urday and Feb. 7-10 at 7:30 p.m. Matinees will be Saturdayand Feb. 10 and 11 at 2 p.m. Theballet also will be presented at the Browning Center. Weber ) p.m State University, Ogden, Feb. 16 and 17 at Incorrect dates appeared in Sunday's Arts section 4 z West Valley City Man Gets Prison Term for Raping His Wife but they're not complaining It’s as thoughwe hadatrial andthestate Assistant Atty Gen. Norm Johnsonsays the . for \mer forests and rangeland. And it pretty much guarar tees the continued destruction of our public lands from exe grazing tonian — about debt and deficits he said, may surprise people an even sweeter deal to graze cattle on but he sounds Republican — or perhaps State-of-the-Union Clin- 2nd Congressional District race as a “hard-working independent mindedproblemsolver w be is 1 nessSociety, “Thedrop in fees means some very individuals and some very large corporations w and the environment Civil Liberties Union, Utah Com mon Cause and Guadalupe Center. His positions on the issues. Enid Greene Waldholtz begins in a Theself-proclaimed best hunting guidein freedom” derson, a lawyer knownfor d fending the downtrodden andthe disaffected. said he isenteringthe earnest today. Democrat Ross An- ByChristopher Smith THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE On the verge of a landmark court trial southern Utah hunting guide and convicted poacher Val Robb droppedan attempt to get his cougar-huntingprivileges reinstated, Robb, whose Red Creek Outfitters in Pa gonah has beenat the center of two cougar poachingconvictions, had askedfor atrial Jan 18 before 5th District Judge Robert Braithwaite in Cedar City. The civil case brought by Robb was to determine whether the Utah Wildlife Board acted properly in ordering afiveyear revocation of his cougar-hunting privilege in January 1993. Robb was convicted after pleading no contest in 1992 to arranging an illegal cougar kill in Iron County behalfof the disabled, volunteer lobbying of the Legislature and top positions with the American fee “livestock prices have fallen to their Ic levels in many, many years. at the same time production costs have significantly increased It’s obscene.” said Fran Hunt from The Wilder THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE man raped his wife twice after point ing a deer huntingrifle at her head and threatening to shoot her if she refused t) se yet to ) sex. toc submit It was as brutal and ruthless and ugly a crime as one can commit. short oftaking of someone's life aid 3rd District Judge WilliamB. Bohling The defendant was charg’ ed with two counts of first-degree felon) ed sexual assault and onec ted assault. Heple crimes of second-degree felony ple sexual abuse, and as charged gravated assault a spousal rape Before 1991 wh law was enacted, the defendant's ac On May 7, 1995. the defendant came homeat 2 a.m. after spending the night drinking at a bar. Hetried to wakehis kc fe b by poking prodding he her: and poking andj prodding wifefe » when shoulder, then went into Ss she did not respond, charging documents. to according He tore a door fromits frame and Prosecutor Marsha Atkin said the defendant needs prison time “to realhe has done something terribly Mark yoffat, said the man has two different personalities depending on whether he is sober or drunki He's a nice, caring person who rpc 2 stays out of trouble when he’s sober. : Moffat said Moffat urged the judge to give his began whipping his wife with a belt Then the defendant pointed a 30-06. ent an opportunity to get alcohol and pues management treatment caliber rifle at her head and threat ened to kill her if she did not submit to deviancy.” 3 Moffat said sexual intercourse : her twice. the defen. After 1 ) and the womancalled dant fel police. She was treated for bruises and bleeding at a hospital. The defendant This is not a crime driven by sexual [ In addition. . the man a tS who Degan divoree proceedings in : vember — wants him evanane ae eit dren, Moffat said be been through somevery fine prc grams Moffat claimed secutors and cor rections evaluators against his client bece wounded a law-enfo’ were r r In August 1990. the m mer girlfri holed upinhis house an with a .22-calibe ing3 wildly wii wil . graz One bullet gfe ‘ deputy who h dant’s home with oth deputy was not ser 1e Several hours later morethan 20 bullets. the r rested when he jumped yard from a window. his back He f ade d to ravated assault reduced charge of and was ordered to perform 100 hour of community service and get mental health courseing |
