Show t Bridgerland The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday October 28 1996 In brief Crime-ca- ll Annual buffalo roundup draws crowds helpers — SALT IJVKIi By Miriam Rand logan police say they probably couldn't have cracked the monkey-wrenc- h vandalism case on logan's cast bench without the help of an anonymous a new hot tip phoned in lo Crime-ca- ll line designed lo allow the public to call in tips on local crimes In a rash of vandalism last month d messages were on heavy equipment and a pair of homes on Mountain Road Brake electrical and hydraulic lines were cut on the heavy equipment and sugar was poured into the gas tanks The laigan spray-painte- City Police Department estimates the damage came to about $9(XX) police Detective Tracey llulsc said he was left with no leads in the case and needed information from the public for the case to go forward “Wc hail no footprints no paint cans — we really needed someone lo step forward" he said And someone did An anonymous caller tipped off police to another antidevelopment vandalism a plan to cut a fence on private land near First Dam Police said they pul the Logan teenagers suspected of planning that crime under surveillance and caught them in the act And while the two teens caught that night weren't (he ones they were looking for in connection with earlier vandalisms subsequent interviews led police to the Mountain Road vandals Detective Mark Robinson called the case a good example of w hat police were hoping to achieve when they in September kicked otf Crime-ca“We're just looking for that missing link that’s needed in so many cases" ll Robinson said “Wc do all the legwork and callers don't have to he called as witnesses" Robinson said the program looks like a success so far “We've had 17 calls and those calls have helped solve three crimes" he By Phil Reilly said Habitat is building lives building houses She pays SKXI a pionth on a mortgage $11X1 less Ijian the rent on the tiny apartment she moved out ot 2(1-ye- Agendas The Cache County Council meets at 5 p m Tuesday in the Hall of Justice 120 N 100 West Logan Agenda items include a resolution supporting Logan's proposed operation of the 91 1 dispatch center and a workshop involving the county's proposed i 997 budget The Hyde Park Planning and 3oning Commiseion meets at 7 pm Tuesday at the city office 113 E lyde Park Lane Agenda items : iclude 7c-Da r voiations Hu'l property at 50 East cc-mer- cial Got a local news tip? Cad City Editor Jennifer Hines 1 Ext 3023 Jensen issue in the stale is growth John Neuhold a retired university professor is repealing his race as F the Democratic nominee against Hunsaker J Neuhold administrative allairs at Utah Stale University lie holds a bachelor's degree from USU a graduaie degree in hanking from the University of Washington and is working on a master's of business ulminis (ration at the University nl I tali He is his wile Sharon aie the parents ol three children Neuhold iiS letired in 1‘Ks'j ultci teaching lm 33 vears at I SU wlieie he was Hunsaker in District 4 He lost by a landslide in the national Republican sweep of 1994 that gave Georgia's Newt Gingrich the US House speaker's chair Hunsaker 57 Logan says his experience through six years including positions on many important committees and commitment to the district would serve the people well “When a bill comes up I like to ask ‘Is this needed? Docs this make assisiml dean Neuhold said io and eonliollini1 help the people of my district?"’ Hunsaker said Hunsaker said he favors a brniJ-base- d tax system that borders on user fees and acknowledges people's ability to pay lie would vole for mudslide swept down a hill behind Mulloy and Aldyth Prince s home at 1080 Thrushwood Drive Logan about 6 pm Saturday The slide knocked down trees and pushed debris fence into the Princes' backyard destroying a chain-lin- k A Mudslide a ill tile College ol Nn lira) Kesomees sense? Will this leding open spaces grow th are Hal lo 'id I 's mi dn- o life “Our piipululion explosion is die fundamental cause ol all om pioh lenis Neuhold said "iiu liidine crime education Itmdiug pollution loss of open space ami coinpcliliou for public lands " Neuhold said In lawns n p aline Mim'd ue the right to wnk law higher salat ies stoppine u imci lives lor new mdiisines md dr-lowing credits lm moii ilniduii to help control giowtli Neuhold said In would push bn a stable economy with high pivme jobs as opposed to willy-mllgrowth just to piovidc low pivme jobs lor Utah s young people "I here's something wi'ini' with the notion lhii Utah should piouJc " small increase in the state gasoline tax but only if it is one of many components to finance highway improvements A close second to planning lor growth in Utah's priority list is preparing a strong educated woik force to compete internationally Hunsaker said Hunsaker has prefiled two hills for the 1997 session One would allow higher education to lake advantage of the state's solid financial footing to get better bonding rates and the other would allow people to do their hanking through personal computers Hunsaker is vice president lor d v Svt DIS I RIC 4 mi I S I'agr Evan Olsen faces challenge from Monti Jones l or his part Olsen said he would continue to fight lor open spaces and By Phil Jenson staff writer KcpiiMienr Rip I van Olsen an veteran ol ihe Utah Legislature and advocate ol family values is facing a new challenge in the Nov 5 election Irom a hnmcmakci Monti Jones ol Providence said she is running loi oil ice loi the lirst time because he Dei rce believes Olsen has be in in ofliic too Imig Evan Olsen ‘ I van is a verv niie man but hi sveiy cmi'iiv alive" Jones said "His mam iiimsis have been fanning md witer ismuv md I think I coulJ suppoii tliosi iiijses as will as education planning and leoiganiing our social si IV lees ” IX-yc- 1 protecting resources by Utah's among other things pushing a hill he has prclilcd to require government to compensate landow ners for taking rights of way “I know how to get things done" Olsen said pointing (o his legislation two years ago to allow Utah's public schools lo leach values in lower grades and a hill last year lhat gave more state funding to programs Olsen said the biggesl issue still facing Utah is the breakup of the family Olsen said he will continue to light to reduce taxes so that both parents don't have to work but would reluctantly vote increase in the state lor a 2- - m gas tax to lund transportation That he said would be his first sole lor a tax increase in his IS years representing 4-- District 5 in the Utah I louse Olsen said he is opposed to bonding lor roads pointing out he encouraged ihe stale to spend some of ils lngc surplus Iasi year on the bond indebtedness “To add another SI million in inlerest would he ridiculous" Olsen said Olsen is speaker pro tern in the House of die legislatuie's and is stale water commission Olsen 64 lives with his wile Incs in Young Ward where he is a dairy farniei Jones 54 says planning lor gtowih is Ihe most impoitant issue "Unless wc have a lot ot give and lake to piescrxc ibis valley we will not preserve ihe element that makes us want to live here" she said Jones said she also would woik lo improve public education and oppose any moves to spend tax money on pi vale scln Mils m viiiieheis I lie stale s sociil siiviees i u i i be ii'siiueluied loin s mI lo pioi ide hi lii l losiei eaie mole help lo liii Old disihk I bail costs n iis bonus Jones sud pm n A clllilllil IU aV-- - 3 Jorrs Monti pii si ' iw i1 i v v ssum lii i In I' IS V ' a In iv I l'i hi sk Pally m-- ic r i mu pu soils llii iioikmg piiso aII md is n moie Inliludi while tin lipl-'I’aiiy 'lends n N iimiiuli u md iiu Ileal ill siiuiiled null :i!iciois - i o- gioup " Joins is iln moiiit ot s iluiii! n one ot whom is pn puling loi an I Us Chuiih mission m Uu V 'hi kinds Pair arrested for too much affection in Hyrum lo Ed tor s nr'i ir Centennial in S of Utah s wll r arcpa'ed ICO arsn-- v ypars " “ Hcaid Journal aMides mat Tno 1 Mch vcc-Vi'M-- :r crr-1- nApapr-rgrammar cm-tjr- ttijv Ik lxivp's 2m loiiinil si!n si I Wiih-- M Jcrct n I i u'J Vn lears Ago and Began Illegal Rilaiums with a Hyrum Girl Named About Nii kn s (kt 27 and IDKUM Annie Nielsen si I isi Spring a devoii J soiiple went lo kivovdle pul up a! i Lob I and earned on vi affectionately and spent so much tir-- in their 1 lie NT - Di-n'- iJ lbs Wb and Child and obtained information which led to his arresting William Fdgington anJ Annie Nielsen Friday night room that some doubt arose as to thin Kmc married In orw an inquiry the couple left ihe hosteitx somewhat hurriediv — getting lo settle their hoaid hill it was reported Iasl week Shentl Turner was notified lhat a similar pair were acting in a sum lar vay ai Hyrum and he was skiJ lo investigate the matin lie went t kaysxillc Sail Lake and otlut plans -- 752-212- COPY 1 and his opponcnl agree the top a Bob Ba!s Iandscapng requirements frtr buildings l Republican Rep Fred Hunsaker is facing a strong challenge this year for the Utah I louse scat he has occupied for six years hut both he ‘ lyv - staff writer ut (mine" said "With those three then- wen- mill tiple arrests" II the information pioxidcJ ihuuieh Crime-cal- l leads to an arrest whncxci ptovides the lead is eligible lm a reward he said The aiinuim is set Crime-call'- s hoard of directors made up of graduates of the logan City I'nlne Citien's Academy The hoard is also in charge of raising funds for reward pay menls Crimes the laigan Police Department is seeking leads on are featured in a Crime-cal- l column in The Herald Jour nal every Sunday People with inl'miua lion on featured eiimes can contact Crime-cal- l at 75(1-- 7 W Neuhold bidding for Hunsaker House seat Program targets substandard housing PROVO (AP) — When Utah County Habitat for Humanity volunteers arc finished a w idow and her four children will have a new home Pen members of the local chapter in partnership with Orem's new Target discount store began building a house in west Provo Saturday for Judy Isaacson and her family The house is to he finished in two months Target supplies the building materials while specialized contractors and the local Habitat for Humanity group supply the labor Isaacsun's is the lOih house this year large l has helped build nationwide Habitat's Utah County treasurer ( 'buck Irwin said (he homes arc not handouts but arc built “for the working poor" Recipients are required to pay the cost of the house back to Habitat at no interest so the agency can reinvest the money in another house Recipients also must he living in substandard housing and commit to 350 Knurs of volunteer time to Habitat Before they can move into their home and they must agree to volunteer lifter their house is built ! hilcen Reilly moved into her Habitat Borne two years ago just two blocks flway from where the Isaacsons will jive Ik foie moving to their house Reilly's fiunily lived in an apartment about the jjie ol her garage now It was “dark and dingy" and she felt hopeless After trying for 30 years to buy a house she fin illy got the chance from Habitat “It is a lifelong dream come true" Raid the Reilly who is separated from her husband “I can itnnlrol my own life and I'm not afraid jjf the uncertainties in life I have a 3 working police say staff writRr CITY (AP) The 10th annual bison roundup on Antelope Islam this weekend featured an unlikely group of cowboys among them a Davis County commissioner and a Logan orthopedic surgeon Commissioner Dan McConkic a former Mormon bishop was participating in his third roundup at the state park “My wife used to tell me I couldn't miss church to come here and now she's with me" said McConkic wearing a hut and tiny gold pin buffalo Surgeon Marlowe Goble volunteered his serv ices — and his helicopter — several years ago to help with the roundup “We were hesitant at first when this guy called hut all it costs us is his fuel and to tell you the truth this is his entertainment" Assistant Park Director Jim Fillpol said 1'hc bison commonly known as buffalo are moved every year from the southern tip of the island to the northern end of the park The roundup carries an annual price tag of about $5(I(XX) It lasts two days and then the herd is given a few days’ rest before the public is invited to watch as handlers put them through the annual regimen: vaccinations examinations and a microchip identification implant for every animal Leery bison has its uwn fdc in the state computer which is used to track the animal's growth and health On Sunday one calf that had broken its leg during the roundup needed a cast — a big one That too will he entered in the computer As part of the roundup young bison that weigh more than 250 pounds arc taken away from their mothers and placed in special holding pens Paijo fen- - PAT C'Ol CiHLXN S DOOM DA Judge Hart I ixcs the Time Whin O'b eial Action Will he liki n il linili eot'i! a th'ilx that has Hail Judge pud Di !U’ next as the dale Ot Patiuk I oi:cl lm cxciu-I- I HI lb has kin Mini and lO’viilid ol near miiilu commuted m Rich W id’ll'! and tin Vp i on ' not has lis1 nil id I'l'li uu li 'n ! 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