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Show Sunday, March 5, 2006 DAILY HERALD Moab man killediin Spanish Fork single-car accident| Caleb Warnock A 65-vear-old Moab man died and a womanwasinjured duringa single-car accident in Spanish Fork Canyonearly morning At 6:55 a.m. Michael aud Patricia Gorman. both 65, were traveling West on State Road 6in Spanish Fork Canyonin Well their 2000 Ford Expedition when Michael Gorman apparentlylost control of the vehicle. according to HighwayPatrol troopers. The Expedition was traveling about 55 mph when it wentoffthe left side of the slushyroad, cameoff a steep minorinjuries and was taken to Mountain ViewHospital in Payson. Both husbandandwife were Michael Gorman waspro- us through circusring here.” monthslaterthestate said they hadnever received the second copy Bunkersaid. “We talked about how importantthisis.” KentJones of the Division of Water Rights in the Depart- Thenthecity sent a third copy viacertified mail, Bunker said. In mid-February city officials visited the Department of Natu- ral Resourcesinpersontofind out the statusof the application. They were just sitting onit Bunker told council members. “They were not doing anything —and | noticedin their file three copiesof theletter” proving the history of 6wnership. During that visit. state of- ficials said they still had concerns about thecity’s right to use the water. Theyasked the city to reverse theorder of applicationsthestatehad previ- Patrol statement. There were nosigns of external injury to his body and the state medical examiner's officeis investigating the causeof death. Patricia Gorman suffered embankment. rolled several times and cameto rest on the railroad tracks below. ously asked thecity to submit “They are kind of sending Continued from BI nounced dead at the scene, according to a Utah Highway mentofNatural Resourcessaid he was unableto find evidence that the city had everfiled ap- plicationsfor a change order “| searched and | could not find anything,” he said, noting he would investigate the mat- ter. approval of applicationsis not typical. he said. “Our normaltime frame to get things through hereis four to six‘months.” hesaid, noting controversial change applications cantake up to a year and ahalfif theyare protested. “Weare short staffed here,” — Two people were flown to a nearby hospital after 4 head-on Collision of snowmobiles about two miles above Aspen Grove in Provo Canyon at noon on Saturday. A 30-year-old woman sustained head injuries and a 33-year-old man suffered an openleg fracture and head injuries after the two collided while going. around blind corner, said Sgt. Darren Gilbert of the Utah County Sheriff's Office. A third man, 60, who wasriding a third alcoholor drugs, according to troopers. The accident happened about three miles east of Spanish Fork. Both west and eastbound lanes of the highway were blocked for about two hours during the investigation. snowmobile behind the woman hit her snowmobile but suffered noor only minor injuries. When the manrealized the other two drivers had beeninjured, he drove a snowmobile to Aspen Grove, where he wasable to call 911 onhis cell phone. Both the injured man andinjured woman werein critical condition at the time they were flown to the hospital. All three people were wearing helmets and there was No indication of drugs or alcohol, Gilbert said. the well, Bunkersaid. yearanda half.” Whenasked if the fact that Cedar Hills had been forced to senda certified letter to prove theyhad provided requested information was evidence of bureaucratic incompetence, Jones said he would investigate “If we've gotcertifiedletters here. I need to follow up Spending moneytodrill a well with no guarantee the state will let the city use the well seemed to make some City Service onthat,”he said. “It is part of Continued from B1 “Is there no chance they would then denythe permit?” said Councilman Jim Perry. In his interview with the Daily Herald, Jonessaid he had found no evidence the state to chaperonethe groups. “They were under the impression, as I was for many years, that you hadto goto India or African to do somegood,” he said. “There is poverty much closer than that.” His trips have included two dentists from the Academyof LDS Dentists, but they mainly permit for CedarHills, or any with thestate, the state has decided to move towardgiving thecity a provisional permit allowing thecityto drill anew well nowandlater go through the process of proving it owns guarantee againstall dangers Council membersnervous. was considering a provisional myjob to knowwhatis going on and to make sure things are getting done.” After somenegotiations the dayCedar Hillsofficials visited A year-and-a-half wait for PUBLIC LOG D SNOWMOBILE ACCIDENT the rights to take water from he said. “Weare trying toget things done as quickly as we can. Things should not take a the matter. or drilling permit > wearing seatbeltsat the time of the accident, and air bags deployed in the Expedition. There wereno indications of permit Bunkertold City Council members he thought the state would approve the application, it was just a matterof time. He is hopefulthe city can soon start preliminary testing of two potential well sites. “Until we start preliminary testing, we won't know which but they take the necessary steps to protect the volunteers. It costs about $600 a person, he said. He's ready anytime to take another group,hesaid. “I'm always looking for new opportunities to put together a service mission,”he said. Anyoneinterested in par- focus onjust treating people as ticipating in Love at Work's programs can e-mail Millman at stochastic45@hotmail.com they can to help. Millman termed the trips “reasonably safe;” he can't D Heidi Toth can be reached at 344-2543 or htoth@heraldextra.com. human beingsand doing what of the two welike,”he said, Funding Development. In addition, Habitat for Humanity will receive $9,000 to pay fees and pre-construction Continued from B1 With the rest of the money, There finally is alternative single-family homefor a needy family in Orem. placement, $129,918 for housing Mayor Washburnsaid Tuesday nightthatit is “frustrating” to see needs increasing as fund- $120,000 for code enforcement, $75,000 for curb and gutter re- _embarrassingvaricose rehabilitation, and $105,000 for loan repaymentto the Departmentof Housing and Urban Patients throughout the intermountain west have come to know that Intermountain Vein Centeroffers the most comprehensivecare for vein disease. Our board certified costs associated with building a office with $130,000, pay thecity will fund its own CDBG _invasive S! ing is decreasing. 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