| Show at - - licalt gala! Zilbunt cal r tine Hunter lies Of Heart Attack rzt Hurt by Gtml 1 : : ! Tribune Staff Writer One man died of a heart attack and four others were shot during the opening weekend of the deer hunt Utah ported 4 agencies re- heart attack Sunday claimed the life of George Goddard about 65 1 Cedar City A Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher said the man was hunting ' with his son in Right Hand Canyon which branches off Cedar Canyon : when he suffered the fatal heart ate tack about 9 am The victim was pronounced dead : at the scene she added — Garfield County Sheriff's deputies are investigating the shooting Saturday of a Provo man five miles west of ! e f -- 1 7 A intimony A dispatcher said Paul S Bowman 26 was shot in the left thigh about 0:45 am by a person who then fled 74: ? The suspect described as 14 to 18 te a rs old with long blond hair allegedly ran away after the victim yelled !!You hit me You'd better watch where you're shooting" o p The victim was not certain whethOtt the suspect was male or female Chief Deputy John Niemann that anyone with information on the shooting contact the Garfield County Sheriff's Office 4 The bullet fired from a distance of 50 yards passed through the victim's 1Oft thigh but penetrated no bone or artery said Garfield County Sheriff an Cooper i1hMr Bowman was taken to Sevier Hospital and transported ffom there to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center where he was in satigactory condition Sunday a hospitil spokeswoman said 1 Two men suffered minor gunshot wounds when they were struck by a ricocheting bullet Saturday in Manning Canyon outside of Cedar Fort Utah County 1: A Utah County Sheriff's dispatcher said a boy was shootrifle when a bullet ing a bounced off a rock and went through a:nearby camper's window 'The bullet struck one man in the upper back Glass fragments from tte window hit the second man in the right eye 1 The victims whose icientities were bting withheld by the sheriff's office were taken to American Fork liospital where they were treated and released the dispatcher said The juvenile had not attended n courses she said : In Snripete County Saturday mornitlg a Gunnison juvenile was shot just before sunrise by another juveinle playing with a rifle inside the cab of a truck said a sherill's department dispatcher 4' The victim who the department refused to identify was shot in the er 7 bunter-educatio- er - i ' ' Nr p' t - s chest but not badly injured the dispatcher said Sevier County officers were kept busy with four separate searches for missing hunters Saturday and Sunday Sevier Sheriff John Meacham said the most intensive manhunt ended about 9:55 am Sunday when two teen-ag- e boys were located in good condition in the Wine Creek area of Fish lake National Forest The boys Chad Slater 15 and Richard Cody 17 both believed to be from Orem were taken to Sevier Valley Hospital where they were examined for frostbite treated and released the sheriff said He said boys began hunting about 9 am Saturday on th aorth slope of Booby Hole Mountain 30 miles east of Richfield Neither was well acquainted with the area and became more disoriented in the low clouds that hung over the mountain "They were flat lost for 25 hours" Sheriff Meacham said The teenagers did have an artificial heater with them and spent the night in the back of a pickup The Sevier Sheriff's Mounted Posse North and South Sevier posses e and the Rocky Mountain dog team searched for the boys until 2:30 am Sunday They resumed work at 6 am Sunday locating the victims just before 10 am Sheriff Meacham said Searchers also located an unidentified hunter near Koosharem after he was lost overnight The hunter started near Marysvale and "walked a long way" before he was located Sunday morning the sheriff said Two other searches Saturday east of Salina were successful Searchers located two lost hunters in the Gooseberry Creek area and two other hunters missing around Conservation Springs In the Price area two boys age 17 and 11 returned home unhurt Sunday morning after they spent the Hill said Carbon night on Four-Mil- e County Sheriff's Deputy Brad Harman The boys walked home Sunday morning after their truck broke down An Ogden man whose identity was not available suffered a compound fracture of his left leg Saturday afvehiternoon when the cle he was driving rolled in the Black Hills about 15 miles northwest of Rosette Box Elder County UHP Trooper Richard Wilkins said the accident occurred about 12:15 pm Because of the remote location however medical assistance did not reach the man until almost 4:30 pm after which he was transported by medical helicopter to McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden where he was in stable condition Sunday -- : ' I : t t p!''17!7-1-7-- 0' ''' 'S ? ' ' ‘:' r- 4 4"-- rf'''r2S7 '' t":: '4:: t' 71' I I :71"''''' f- ie - ' '"' -i":'" ! : By Mike Gorrell Tribune Staff Writer Economics spokesmen for an array of power compa1es stressed should be the main emphasis of a study on marketing electricity generated at Colorado River-systidams e y repreInterspersed among numerous sentatives were a few environmental advocates They insisted the study should comply with a judicial mandate to examine how the operation of those hydropower dams 4rfected downstream ecosystems like the Grand Canyon t The disparate priorities were advanced during a Salt Lake hearing on criteria to be used by the Western Area Rower Administration in developing a marketing plan for electricity generated along the Colorado River syspower-compan- i i I t i t tOrn t WAPA is the Department of Energy agency that sells and transmits electricity from nine federal power plants along the river to customers in Utah and five other states :The customers are primarily municipal power companies like those operated by Murray and Bountiful and rural electrical cooperatives that service sparsely popu- 'Fed agricultural areas The electricity sold to them from federal power plants lia s been considerably cheaper than that available to investor-owned utilities like Utah Power & Light Co contracts for the supply of power were New long-tersimposed to go into effect in October 1989 But shortly before they were to be enacted U S District Judge J Thomas Greene suspended the contracts He said WAPA must prepare a comprehensive study on Ile environmental impacts of six dams operating in the Colorado River basin including Flaming Gorge and Glen '4 4 Canyon : "There is evidence - k47:11c:'' ' ':''i' - N'''' '''' ' ' - ':'" ' ' t4 "! t 4 ' f'4‘" '1 t' ' A Ai ' y W ' i 00s --- c :- '' - -- 7! x - " 7K4 4 "'to '4-- L a ': ' : ': ' 5 '''' ':: ' 7 ''''''' t: ': '‘' r! '—I'':t '' ''0041 r4 it'4 1 r I t 11 I tZ:11BIIMIII: '' : tp4 11V ar ''' o4 4- ‘q ' 'Y:: t:ijii"1''4! -- 7 tays' 44- - 4i' ' '' '':-47! ti ''' "i 44 ' 40rrg7 4?' ': 41214 : '-V- ' ' '' s J''': - A " ' :! L'ti''' '' ' 7 ' ' 'i' ' i''' e vt : ' ' ' ' ' '' ' : '' ' 4- "' - y " 1 -- ' ' :: : ' ' ' ' - -- :1 ' : ''' ' 1 '''": ‘' i ' ' :''' " 1 " - ' ' ': :' - ''' ''''' ' ''4 4: "'' ":c' t' ' 41 i v - 4 '' rig011003rfe 0 if ''1 '''' V"4-'''- '''-'- -0 ' v - ' ' ) fA :' PI: ' ' ' 1 t r-- ' ip ? ) 4- 04 b 11- '' ' c's '- - '1' '1 - 4 - to '' ' 1 1114C'2 1'4 t 0N' A e 31 ' 4 t- ' ' 72 " ' 2' 6'! t 4A" -i' ' ell ''''' 5': Zwe''r : 4t - 4 t':' ''f-- v?- : : it 1 f'' 'il' ': 4( i : ' t'44 4 - -- ls i '' t' ' " No"--- -:' 14:: ' - ik''' ' "- ' 4 1- ' 't 110:r6' t''''' à N -- 44 ' 7" 4 7- ' ':' 4 ' - l ' rr-- '44 v '7''?" - '4 ' - ''''' ' N:' ' ' i -- : ' "'461' '1 - ' "' 1 el d "2: t - - - i ' ' ' :' eI 1: ': ti-- - --! '30-0-'' ' - 14 ' it: !!: ' '''' lit i'::7'5 1 vv 1Kn i f S 4(4 L -- :'- i- k0 ' - - ''''' 1 Clrf5' f- - i' : 44 11 -7 Al ) I '— rl': - rulek'""41- '' ' ' -- 1 it ''''''s"-C- ir""7 i i 4 1 i )1 a - 6 '' m cAmit g ':' ""!!!:a"04S — ' 1 6-0- a - '''''''l ' i':7- ! '' - ' f f '' : r t :' ' : '911k a g: l'' ' ' " ' ': :: - - - ' ' search-andrescu- 4F p I A "1 w 1c faitteiltuLioxitotramkoAs0to:ii4 there could be irreparable injury to the environment" wrote Judge Greene in his ruling on the lawsuit filed by the National Wildlife Federation and (Vier environmental groups The Salt Lake hearing was the first of five held by WAPA to determine the scope of the environmental study Written comment will be accepted through Nov w collision in Big Sheriff's deputies investigate a head-o- n Cottonwood Canyon Saturday that injured four people Environmental groups say extreme fluctuations in the water released from the dams have caused widespread damage downstream to river channels riparian habitats and populations of endangered fishes The most significant damage occurs they said when large volumes are released from the dams to generate additional amounts of electricity during "peak power" Periods "That's when electricity demand is greatest such as simmer afternoons when high temperatures sharply increase the use of air conditioners t flows of - I R Johnson Rescuers took four hours to extricate the driver from his car after he drifted into the path of the Jeep said officials Car Wrapped Around Driver Collision Injures 4 in Callyon Head-O- n Four people remained hospitalcolized Sunday following a head-olision Saturday night at 6900 S Big Cottonwood Canyon Road the Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office said Sheriff's Cpl Mike Leary said the 10:05 pm accident occurred along a curve in the road just north of the Old Mill The accident is still under investigation Cpl Leary said but initial observations indicate a small northbound car crossed the center line and collided with a southbound Jeep He said speed and alcohol appear to be factors in the accident It took almost an hour for Salt Lake County firefighters using extrication equipment to free the driver of the small car from his smashed vehicle "That car was wrapped around him that bad" said Fire Department Lt Dennis Steadman After he was released Daniel W Page 19 Sandy was transported by medical helicopter to LDS Hospital n where he was in serious condition Sunday a nursing supervisor said A passenger in the Page vehicle Kasey Mayhew 18 Sandy was taken by ambulance to Alta View Hospital with head injuries and later transferred to Cottonwood Hospital Medical Center He was in stable conda ition Sunday hospital spokeswoman said A second passenger Michael Adams 19 Holladay was taken to Alta View where he was treated for mi Sexual-Harassme- Sunday at Cottonwood Hospital a nursing spokeswoman said Another passenger in the Douglas vehicle Terry Anderson 38 Salt Lake City bit iis lip and was treated at the scene Cr! Leary said A Salt Lake Cornty firefighter suffered a minor ir jury when he was struck in the ey by popping glass during the effort to extricate the driver of the small car He was treated at the scene Lt Steadman said nor injuries and released The Jeep's driver John Douglas 35 Salt Lake City was transported by medical helicopter to University Hospital where he was in fair condition Sunday a nursing supervisor said Cpl Leary said a passenger in the front seat of his vehicle Brenda Wood 26 a Nebraska resident living temporarily in West Jordan suffered a broken leg and chest injuries She was in satisfactory condition Suit nt McAlister's Sentence Too Light Claims His Former Secretary By Christopher Smart WAPA's marketing criteria environmental advocates said should require customers to develop conservation programs so that less energy is needed during peak periods That would lessen the sudden surges of water that wash away beaches and streamside vegetation y One after another spokesmen disputed the implication that energy conservation has been neglected "Public power has been portrayed as environmentally g consumers This is abinsensitive and solutely not true" said John Mohlman Murray City Power Department general manager "Environmental insensitivity? I resent those implicapower-compan- power-mongerin- tions" More can be done said Terri Martin Rocky Mountain regional director for the National Parks and Conservation Association Moreover Ms Martin said WAPA's study must "take a hard look" at the environmmtal consequences of its power-marketin- g criteria The study must assess how dam operations impact river flows through national parks and recreation areas which are increasingly important economically she said WAPA also must assure its marketing program complies with a US Fish & Wildlife Service program protecting the Colorado's endangered fish species Ms Martin said calling for steady flow requirements "The Colorado has more value than cheap electricity at low prices" added Sierra Club spokesman Rudy Lukez "WAPA should sell power but it should stipulate energy conservation goals The days of cheap unlimited power from the Colorado River are over" y representatives stressed that a sharp curtailment in the availability of hydropower would be environmentally damaging Since demand during peak periods won't drop even if hydropower generation is trimmed WAPA's customers would have to turn to other sources for power primarcoal-fire- d plants ily "We supported development of Colorado River hydropower because its environmentally clean" said Cliff Michaelis of Bountiful City Power & Light He and other spokesmen especially those from rural areas said marketing criteria changes that increase the price of electricity or diminish supplies would be devastating economically "Maybe even more than Saddam Hussein has been" said Ralph Okerlund mayor of Monroe Sevier County "We are in a very depressed area so the city takes our We're an agricultural power company very seriously community so we're environmentally sensitive We put food on the table for everyone That's an important use for that power" The municipal utilities rural electrical cooperatives n and several organizations urged WAPA to retain the marketing criteria it has employed calling it reasonable and thorough Power-compan- power-compan- draft study is scheduled for completion in April 092 The final report is expected by May 1993 A 4ar4i1 ii4-ie444444ixesto41"0011Ka-tiomr:'4liAoiwi-t ''t62::44atias —Tribune Stott Photo by Lynn on Plans for Colorado River Dams I ' : fe SL Hearing Shows Opposing Views ' ' 1 ' Electricity and Environment 4 1 : I 0 I ' i By Mike Gorrell Monday Morning—October 22 1990 Section B Page 1 St-liteLo- y energy-distributio- U411b44m&-M- Tribune Staff Writer He got seven days in jail on a child pornography plea bargain and she got $95000 in a sexual harassment settlement But Scott McAlister's former secretary said justice has not been served Linda Dreitzler said the former inspector general for the Utah Department of Corrections received only a slap on the wrist when he was allowed to plead guilty to a class A misdemeanor after a felony charge of child pornography was reduced "Saying that Scott has suffered I'm sorry but the sufenough fering he has caused is far greater than the suffering he has been through He has given no public apology he didn't pay for the settlement he has no remorse It just isn't fair" Ms Dreitzler said Linda Dreitzler said her former boss' insistence on group sex drove her to attempt suicide Ms Dreitzler filed a sexual harassment suit in federal court against Mr McAlister former corrections inspector general and Gary DeLand corrections executive director Mr DeLand was dropped from the suit several days before the Utah Attorney General paid $95000 for Ms Dreitzler to drop the case against Mr McAlister But after court costs and attorneys fees Ms Dreitzler said she was left with $62000 In the suit Ms Dreitzler alleged that Mr McAlister traded secretaries based on sexual preference She also had accused Mr McAlister of using his position to coerce female corrections employ- ees into sex and used pornographic movies as teaching aids for group sex Ms Dreitzler said she has been left with numerous medical and therapy bills following her suicide attempt while working for Mr McAlister She also has other legal bills from a custody battle for her daughter She said the settlement money will cover little more than her expenses She has not worked for 18 months but continues to seek employment In a recent Tribune interview Ms Dreitzler said Mr McAlister left corrections because a second employee demanded he quit and alleged he attempted to coerce ftJ I ' '''''''z ' - - - i : )1 - it di' t ' - !"12 1 - 1:' - k 7 ' f i r 4 : I 1 ' '' 4 ) 1 1 s I ) 1 -0 i i i i 1 12 71 ! - --- ' 1 i ' N t ' 1 t i $ ' 1 4 1 ' 4 $ 4 i 4 4 $ —Tribune Stott Photo by Lynn P Johnson Despite $95000 settlement and seeing hcr former boss go to jail Linda Dreitzler doesn't think justice has been served a her into group sex McAlister has steadfastly denied any wrongdoing His superior Mr De Land has said he had no knowledge of alleged sexual harassment or possession of child pornography by Mr McAlister Ms Dreitzler was introduced to Mr McAlister in February 1989 when she took a position as secretary in a segment of the Utah Attorney General's Office attached to the Department of Corrections "I did a lot of thinking how this whole thing had I had got gotten out of control Mr g ten a divorce that January my was trying to take custody of my daughter my life was a wreck Scott came in and began giving me compliments I latched onto that I really didn't have a life outside the office and he was smart enough to capitalize on that" Following a river trip in late June Ms Dreitzler said she became romantically involved with Mr McAlisl for a period of four to five weeks It was during that period when the inspector general began to pressure her into group See B-- 2 Column 4 wonwmcweb-ettdt40waI- : |
