Show lEn mmv flair igiit WaTOWanii T-fe- Page 2 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Wednesday October 2 1996 TholWeslIKS San Juan County defies grading policy SALT LAKE CITY (Al) — San Juan charged with disorderly conduct failure lo disperse failure lo provide information and resisting arrest Kent said he expected the sheriff's oflicc to uphold the law by stopping the grading "Instead I got arrested and thrown in the drunk tank" He was released on $5(M) hind Work continued afterward and 63 miles of mads were graded Tuesday said Kent Walter manager of ULMit San Juan Resource Area office He estimates County ignored federal order continued lo grade roads across public land on llarls Point and a cease-and-desi- st arrested an environmental protester Four wilderness advocates showed up at Harts Point east C'anyonlands National Park on Tuesday and temporarily blocked work on one of the spur roads The San Juan County Sheriff's Office was called and Dan Kent a Moah resident who laid down in (he road and refused the move was arrested He was 44 that More grading was planned "Our position is that they (the Bureau of Land Management) are welcome to ask us to do certain things but it is purely as far as I can tell voluntary" said San Juan County Commissioner Bill Redd Redd said only a court order will stop what the county considers the legal maintenance of several short spur roads off the Harts Point road The county claims control of those spur roads Federal land managers contend that miles were graded Monday k routes being they control the the and graded by they don't county want the tracks improved Road grading also could affect the wilderness of this area BLM officials at the stale office in Salt Lake City met Tuesday with attorneys lo plot their legal strategy They expect to ask a federal judge lo issue a temporary restraining order against San Juan County by 'Hiursday “If they want to go to court wc will two-trac- Man steps in to halt beating Baby bear left at DWR’s door SPRINGVILUi (AP) — A baby bear was bundled into a cardboard box and left on the porch of the SHELLEY Idaho (AP) — A local man's instincts may have saved the life of an Idaho Falls woman last week when he left on their doorstep all they found was a cardboard box The box which was secured Division of Wildlife Resources with packing tape had been torn to pieces by sharp claws “Wc knew it was around here somewhere” said Jordan Pederson regional supervisor for the department “So our guys went looking for it around the perimeter of the building" The bear was eventually foupd on top of a tin shed on the property of WW Clyde and Co a con- office here A female caller who declined to identify herself out of fear she would he arrested for leaving the hear told The Daily I lerald newspaper about the cub's whereabouts Monday morning The hear which is about stopped another man from severely beating her Bingham County Sheriffs Deputy Craig Rowland said if Kelley Hoffcr had not stepped in Wendy Conover “would have 1 been dead" Hoffcr a Shelley native and a Dubois-base- d Forest Service firehad fighter just pulled into the driveway of his parents’ Shelley home Thursday when he heard a woman scream He saw a car parked in the middle of the road and two people fighting Hoffcr and his girlfriend Megan Wilkie jumped back into his pickup and raced jo the rescue According to a sheriffs depart- 5 and weighs had been rummaging through the woman's garbage on 20-2- pounds AP photo Jordan Pederson a regional supervisor of the Division of cub that was abandoned Monday in Springville ment report Hoffcr did everything he could to stop Keith K Bonzon from beating Conover and Natural Resources displays a bear Wildlife struction company next to the Provo’s cast bench over the weekend So she and her family fed the hear bananas strawberries and milk When it gained some strength the family boxed it up and look it to the wildlife division But by the lime division officials arrived and were informed a bear had been department The bear will be taken to a rehabilitation facility where licensed caretakers will try to nurture it to its natural weight with as little human contact as possible Pederson said It will then be taken to a natural den in December to hibernate Study examines light rail between airport UofU around the head with his fists First Hoffcr tried to talk with the Bonzon Then Hoffcr tried lo pull him away from Conover but ended up getting punched him- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Planners are studying whether — at a cost of $3(X) million or more — light rail should he built between the University of Utah and Salt Lake International Airport in lime for the 2002 Winter Olympics The Wasatch Front Regional Council expects to complete a draft environmental impact statement by February that would explore two schemes corridor along the vehiOne would entail construction of cle lanes and implementation of heller bus service I lie other would see a commuter rail built Hie council might also suggest doing nothing The decision on whether to build light rail lies ultimately with local political entities which supervise the agency's work Deputy Mayor Brian Hatch said Salt Lake Mayor self Hoffcr also tried hitting him on the head with a large rock to no avail Finally Hoffcr took out a pistol and fired two rounds into the ground The shots startled Bonzon and cr Deedcc Corradini has “identified it as a high priority for The route would run roughly perpendicular to the her second term’’ with expectations the federal governLake line which will follow Sandy-Sa- lt ment will pick up most of the cost because of national Though only about a third of the approximately $240 interest in hosting a smoothly run Olympics million the Clinton administration has promised for that A number of major Games venues are at the university $300 million line has been appropriated light-ra- il and the airport is the gateway through which competitors backers arc confido t the remainder will be available and spectators will arrive by the thousands backers seem optimistic Washington also will Light-ra- il 'Hie Utah Transit Authority — which would operate the foot most of the bill for an auxiliary cast-weline line — has shown an interest in building it “We're working with federal officials lo try to gel the “There's sort of this feeling this is a logical extension project done by 2002" said Hatch of the (current) project” added UTA assistant general Salt Lake County Commissioner Brent Ovcrson restated John his Inglish manager opposition to light rail which some consider a boonTTie transit authority will break ground next spring on a doggle line between Sandy and Salt Lake City light-ra- il “We’re not going lo sit idly by and let the whole county But Inglish said UTA's board won't take a formal posisubsidize that line” said Ovcrson who said freeway link until planners make a improvements and bus-roution on the expansions are better recommendation answers to the Wasatch Front's traffic jams le -- traffic-improveme- nt he got into his car and fled according to the report He was arrested by Bingham County sheriff’s deputies later that st 10-mi- le y night In the meantime Wilkie had rescued Conover’s boy from the back scat of Bonzon 's car and dialed 911 on a cellular phone SUITS SUITS SUITS PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR Suil HMlitNM BuMiwWInlmirttMiMNM Athletic Model FjiIinm Disc ounl Prim Everyday WINTER -- UNDERCOATING SPECIAL 99" "Cefabntinx our 40th Anmwrrv‘ Available jl kATER-SH- OP 752-544- 4 CONNECTION' go lo court But they need lo quit ripping up the land" said Don Banks spokesman for the BLM in Utah “Not giving us an opportunity lo assess the potential impacts prior to conducting road work is a wanton disregard of the law and defies common sense” Ken Rail issues director for the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance accused BLM of a “complete breach of responsibility” for not being in court Tuesday to force immediate compliance with the law 1140 n main ffcMMtnwrn 1iS lofjn airport-universi- We Buy Scrap Cars te ty we service at 'SO A Ton computers and printers!' Valley Metals Inc Uf ITEIM sSc'liJJi COM4UTI4INVtC5 145 No 1000 W 752-057- Logan 1 Family & Wages WE UTAHNS TAKE PRIDE IN OUR AND OUR ABILITY TO TAKE CARE OF OUR FAMILIES wHeralHInnmnl brnirknJ USPS 241-82- ub THE ’ celebration of wildness 0 Published every evening Monday Ihniueh I ridit and SuhIjv non'ime ht Cache Valiev hihlishm ( mi urn I hmm I mu’ 75 West VII North PO liiv Idaho Ivlvphiau- I vm Utah Telephone 752-21iu: I Periodicals Post apt Paid gjn I iili ih 4? Bruce K Smith Puhlishei-hsmitl- i 'i hinuv vnm cum cniwollum Charles McCollum Managing iJiii'iioi-ashtinli liinv turn Wayne AshcniltAiKenismt! C'vndi Fulton Ollicc Steven P Woods Circulation Manager suhK i Iiik h tom i Minnow um Phut Divis Production Manaeei-slaKen Martin Press I mim111 hiks Sine I 1 ‘ W Suhviripruai Mates flu Via Vim a"i Om M'i 'l' Mnl Vlnsia Oe One Month Carrier ft 'tah I One Year Carrier (llah One Month ( anier lldahoi Idaho rates include applRahk for a discussion of si: wilderness SIMJ'I Mm SI - soon J'ijl 7:30 am to 6 00 Saturday 00 am to Noon Cloaad Sunday TV M ' F’lmws' t'W mi- 4 4 I y t 4 h Local News Local Sports Local Events Weather u 3t 'hv f in A HARDSHIP ON OUR FAMILY STRUCTURE the role of AND OUR CHILDREN personal and DEMOCRATS STAND FOR FAIR WAGES FOR HONEST WORK AND THE GOOD OF THE FAMILY VOTE DEMOCRAT reflecting many voices sharing their love for what is wild £2L within and around us Tha BockTablt Ihu muf HELP THE DEMOCRATS GAIN A BALANCE IN OUR GOVERNMENT Join the CD Gub call 245-64- 54 m— lcm Find us on the World Wide Web or Cell your Internet service provider to get connected Easy To Use with your Touch Tone Phone m i 'Haft--- t 2j 3 NS&l Connections to the World ill INDIVIDUAL INCOMES IN THE NATION AND IMPOSING rich anthology to Editors E-M- ail if V pm 'RIGHT TO LOW WAGES' REALITY ON US MAKING US A STATE WITH ONE OF THE LOWEST The Soul Unearthed-- a II Uonday-Frida- IMPOSES A he presents his new book irani I' Horn: 'RIGHT TO WORK' MENTALITY a Advertisers purchase space and u'iblii a ai'i VI i'"s nghl to any advcmacmcnl aid or Ivpiguphy furnished or u'li'ir ait a ln the advertiser hv the Itiald arranged ha hv the Hi rall Jiswnj! dtli S ils p' 'js fl v nt Ih It aid Journal No suvh aJ or any sit ifi ciars nr id the Herald J annul Postmaster parr Ihercof may he reproduced r assirhJ wr’l-IUs- T I1 1 C Js“ I jn pica vcndadibess changes to the It a OWrca WE ARE ALSO A STATE THAT WITH ITS community transformation as He a! 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