Show 1 Slf'r-- - :a - : I The Herald Journal Logan Utah In bviol 60 aliens arrested in eastern Idaho raids IDAHO FALLS Idaho (AP) — Immigration agents attested about 60 Ulead alieaa three dayi of eaiteni m nidi and federal officials laid there wen non to come n 8undy July 27 State reroutes Bell probe requests Rigby 30 aiiles away They were the latest ia a growing 1 waters cracfatown on ill through out the region The Immigration ud Naturalization Service already 'had raid-ed eight eastern Idaho potato packiag non plants this year arresting 140 woken than Ia cooing days the agency pisaaed to use Attorney general’s office says prosecution not part of its role regarding USU Uf leffenoo Couaty to several plaata ia Page 3 1997 of public fends over the past four-ph-u years "We understand you have been named to investigate Utah State University" one letter said But Evans said the Attorney General’s Office represents USU as its client and is not the public entity responsible for rm aHViNVi BfiuM The Utah Attorney General's Office any prosecutorial procedure That he has referred requests to investigate Utah said rests with the local county attorState University Athletic Director ney's office Chuck Bell to USlTs own attorneys Bell's use of public funds and other William Evans chief of the attorney activities have been examined by the series of general’s education division said he has media including a three-da- y received letters some unsigned and stories published by The Herald Journal copies of newspaper stories about Bell’s on May 29 30 and June 1 The Utah Auditor’s Office and an ad hoc w—iaM appointed by USU have been investigating Bell bared on those sible and try to get information into the proper hands This is an extremely important issue" But Evans said the Attorney General's Office has no legal authority to take action "We don't fill the role as state prosecutors" Evans said The materials have been sent to an assistant attorney general who maintains an office on campus to represent USU and the university's legal counsel Evans said The auditor's office and the committee said they expect to complete their reviews of Bell's spending within the next few weeks Bell appointed athletic director ia 1994 to rescue a deficit-ridde- n program has said he would repay USU for any wre net rypnipriatr expenses Evans said all materials his office have received from USU faculty members and Cache County residents have been sent to the university's legal office T personally have received no assignment to investigate or serve as counsel to anyone" Evans said "My role at this point is primarily as a clearinghouse and as open as pos er raid at least three additional companies lolph Robinson assistant director of investigations for the Immigratioa and Naturaliiatioa Service ia Helena Mont said Friday The total cost of the operation and related deportations could be more than Robinson said $50 Potato-packin- g plants hit by the latest Hygienists crying foul over plan operation included Challenger Pallet and Supply in Osgood Larsen Farms lamer Muir Rigby Produce in Rigby Rocky Top Fotatoes in Jefferson County sad Sun-GUo of Idaho in Sugv dty SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Board of Regents is poised to double the number of dental- hygiene programs in the state's colleges and universities despite protests that the plan is a dentist-t- o flood the market driven ploy with cheap labor Utah's dentists however claim Idaho anglers feed on salmon excitement BOISE Idaho (AP) — Idaho mglers are feeling the excitement Of not nhli salmon even though a new generation has grown up since the there is a severe shortage of hygienists and the Utah System of Higher Education apparently agrees Gerald Summerhsys good Department of Fbh and Game biologists estimate about 3300 hatchery chinook 1R550 were up to Wednesday This year's relatively large salmon run is because of historic Ugh r the spring of 1993 Juvenile'sahnoa had a fiat ride to die ocean and survived fat far greater numbers than runs hampered by Idaho’s' i Fish and Game has attempted to scast df the oos ns tiot to bo lopooGod CHciohbgII The Logan City Police wants to locate anyone who has off Hoy have iofSonutiuB obool the following crimes Those with information are asked to contact Crime-ca- ll You may remaia anonyat 750-71mous and become eligible to receive a cadi reward wit-nett- ed 99 president of the Utah Dental Association told the regents during their June meeting that there are 230 practicing hygienists in the state and there is a need for as many as 400 more However nrn ittnbkFUllAliAkAA w m 'VV A covered wagon on display at Mooch’s 4041N Main St was stolen July 19 The sometime Saturday wagon is green ana has a full white cover on k with the front of the wagon partially open There was also a sign an the wagon advertising the Pioneer Day gag white piiM hi pwil Residential burglary Early ia die morning Saturday July 19 a garage at 493N 600 East was broken info and the following items were stolen: A Carmondalo F500 bicycle gray and black A black Fisher compact dfoc stereo player with detachable speakers and a crack on the radio tuner: Vehicle burglaries There have been scvend vehicle bur glaries over die past few weeks Listed below'are just a few: A black Canon AB-- 1 33mm ere a black Writer 200mm lens and a flash were stolen from a blue van at 10S3 N 373 West on July 1& A black Clarion compact disc stereo player a black Phoenix Odd liner two Blues car speakers in er boxes and 100 CDs contained in two CaseLogic CD cases were stolen at 322 W from a Toyota 1050 Noth on July 16 Two Rydai cordless drills1 a red Milwaukee palm aaoder and a blue belt S & trailer at 80 Winding Way on July Police are looking for witnesses or persons having information on any of these incidents Please telephone Crime-ca- ll 9 with your at 730-719- Saturday morning The trio of bhore utang wNh David States and abroad Cyclists pass through Logan on munity College turn out produce 48 dental hygienists annually Utah Valley State College in Provo and Dixie College in St i "Find the softest seat yon can" advised cyclist David Poweu one of a team of four cyclists feat passed through Logan on Friday promoting their favorite — an end to world hanger Bowen and fellow eyefists Joe Allison Hunger ride and rather than their IMIlj marathon this year’s riders are on a Rocky Mountain tour that started in Denver on July 8 From there the cyclists headed north to Cheyenne Wyo west to Yellowstone National Park coast-to-coa- Friday at the Newman Cteholic Center resting np after their own Pioneer Day journey from Montpelier Idaho to Logan via Beer Lake md Logan Canyon Members of the group range in age from 23 to 61 and range in experience from Allison who had never ridden more than a few miles on a bike to Hattenbach who recently ended n eight-- requesting their support ulti- 4 million American chil- dren already suffer from hunger every month" said Hattenbach "We want to talk with people about foe local impact of state sod federal welfare reform Our country has programs that have been proven to work such as the WIC (Women Infants and Children) program but tiiose programs are not being fully funded Many of the changes being get out of bed early Tuesday morning and the bright star Aldebana cmer from Researchers want to analyze the tapes to Of the size of val- makepredse of full funding Cecelia Foxley who cited studies from the Utah Dental Association as well as the Utah Department of Employment Security as evidence more hygienists are needed Marianne Carter president of the Utah Dental Hygienists association in June asked the Regents to move slowly on the issue a donated goes toward the bicyclists’ expenses they said The money goes directly to the three organizations Gac :w Immunization of children watched in awe" said NASA sd-enlist Steve Mann spokesman for the Ameri- can Astronomical Society Utah Moreover Mann said videotapes from the public might just hefo scientists investigate baffling problem An occuhation is an The rare occuhation — or edipae of Aide-by the crescent moon — will be visible about 3 un MDT Tuesday low in the sky from most of Utah south of Jordan Narrows — the International Occuhation Timing OOTAJl from Orem southward would do this we would be happy to have their tapes" is the kind of celestial event that A Pnicant of chMran in Cache County that art futy immunized by age two at compared lo mu a iSSLL of one astronomical body case the moon will eclipse 1 bright star near the moon eariy TUeaday There is growiag evidence Eartii’s climate is being wanned by carbon-dioxigas from the burning of fossil fuels But die sun also obviously warms Earth's cKmate and tile extent of that wanning depends on the sun’s diameter which varies slightly over time Dunham aaadL A precise way to measure the sun’s size is to de determine the exact times when the moon blocks the sun during total eclipses But it is : difficult to time a solar eclipse because just before and after totality a few bright beads of sunlight flash through valleys on ths moon’s Um ism ism :fi‘r ''S- - - ism ism V nunreteftatetnurteaunf OTfitplmumliitiTTniniiTS teteliueiuHiUsaeOaeWnrealruxftUSlw’ k i) St Cyr said in a letter to the Regents "This I believe is appealing to dentists who envision a surplus of dental hygiene employees available at a substantially lower wage due to increased availability" The programs have received a tentative recommendation for approval by Commissioner of Earth's climate is because of the sun that Aldebaraa will be obvious as the only erf rcopY tal hygienists in Utah at this time would create an overabundance of individuals in the profession" dren in desperate circumstances around the world The cyclists are promoting three dis-tiact organizations The Hunger Project Results and the International Develop-meat Exchange All three organisations stress self-he-lp projects that help poor their work way out of poverty people interested in joining the cyclists People for pwt of their ride donating to their cause can get in touch with tiiem by callNone of the money ing Scientists ask Utah stargazers to rise early videotape eclipse SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — An International my group is asking Utah stargazers to trying to flood the market with hygienists enabling them to hire than at lower wages "lb double the number of den- for programs that help move families above the poverty line to feed hungry children in this country and to aid chil- alleviate poverty and hunger both at "More titan ar rs mately back to Denver Going from community to community on their bicycles the group uses roadside conversations media coverage and special events to educate Americans about programs and simple actions that work to of Scotland Dale Hoffmann of Honolulu and Heidi Hattenbach of Denver spent charity ride Hattenbach and the other cyclists encourage people to get involved malle viating poverty in their own communities They ask people to write to their legislators and other decision-make- st south toward Salt Lake City and their own programs and the slate Board of Regents could approve the request at its Aug 1 meeting Each school would offer a two-yeprogram and graduate 12 miedsts annually St Cyr suggests the dentists are implemented through welfare reform ere going to move more Americans especially more children into poverty” This is the sixth Cyclists Ending You need to be more than just hard-headto spend your summer on the seat of a bike climbing mountain passes as Mgh as 12j000 feet then getting up dong it all again the next day i’! a seasoned Especially when you i cyclist George have proposed adding 1500-mil- e country solo tour of Africa ByMMamRand iwgtg 21 Powol who Will bike for food “We're — ' people to go out wife camcorders and recaroa" add Jams Hopkins University astronomer David Duahamjxesi-- t Oat a local nnwn tip? Cnl City Etflor Mam Wnnnncyn 752-21Ext 023 Currently the hygienist programs offered at Weber $Ute University and Salt Lake Com- w SfiaA ed Theft r J& Rola UaJLMOWA mm aHuuuS uAUgga on a aiDuu iiri tmr wmj MHongnMunuNiQiMiupponviiiiQii vn mm nunvmi rereSare ritala nnnBVhitjQiiMiTi ' seuth on UAHWwte ae as pert of aRUe tor the CMdrerrUTon Mho tour tovaiao awareness of hungry children In the United reaaad Sandy hygienist Wendy St Cyr contends there are more than 330 licensed and registered hygienists in the state and about 100 more will be licensed within two years 1 s k ‘ t lAdhe iA4e |