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Show Thursdav. June Youth Dies After Fall J.J. By JACKSON Herald Staff Writer Cities - INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT Kevin Kelly Standley. 17. Eureka, was killed Wednesday morning when he fell 40 feet from the roof of Tintic High School, Eureka, according to Glen Wilde of the Juab County Sheriff's Office. Standley was reportedly working with another young man in a youth employment, project, repairing the Police Beat roof when the mishap occurred. He was taken by ambulance to Pay-sonMountain View Hospital, where he later died. 's - Linda TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Patterson, 38, of Provo was killed when the van in which she was riding overturned near Beaver and she was thrown from the vehicle, the highway patrol said. Trooper Jim Turner said Janis Fowlke of St. George apparently fell asleep at the wheel and northbound vehicle overturned about 5 p.m. Wednesday on Interstate 15 near Beaver. Ms. Fowlke was in serious condition at Valley View Medical Center in Cedar City and her son, Ernie, was flown to a Salt Lake City hospital and also was in serious condition, Turner said. The woman's other children, Jill and Amy, suffered bruises and lacerations, Turner said. An American Fork youth was collison at 200 injured in a two-ca- r E. 600 N. Tuesday night, according to Provo Police. Gerald A. Wilson, American Fork, was taken to Utah Valley Regional Care Center by paramedics for treatment of a broken arm and lacerations received in an incident with a car driven by Patricia Nodal, 26, Provo. The police report said the 1978 Chevrolet Nova driven by Nodal was southbound on 200 East, when a Volkswagen Rabbit driven by Wilson collided with the Nodal vehicle at 600 North. Nodal was not injured. A Provo man was taken to the Utah Valley Regional Care Center following a accident at 500 N. 500 W. Wednesday morning. L.D. McClure, 650 W. 100 N., was riding a bicycle westbound on 500 W., when a 1974 Dodge Ram Charger driven by Donald M. d Pierce, 24, Vernal, made a turn onto 500 West. Pierce saw the bicyclist coming out of the shadows and skidded to a stop. According to Provo Police, the bicyclist continued to travel forward and hit the truck's front bumper, sustaining hip injuries. An-gi- e, car-bicyc- left-han- Video Warehouse, THEFTS 2050 N. Canyon Road, Provo, reported a theft by deception of $520 worth of equipment in an incident a Utah counties in don't expec t Utah County to - "It's inadvisable for the county to volunteer to assume that obligation.'' said deputy Utah County attorney Margaret R. Nelson after a meeting with Provo City officials Wednesday. obligation." or federal charges are placed on a prisoner, he said Anderson called the issue "political." noting many local governments would rather have the county pay than to have to charge taxpayers themselves "The bottom line is we might be more willing to take the heat than they cities are because our mill levy is lower." he said. Chuck Ilenson. Provo City Councilman, also indicated the combination of city and state federal charges can cause problems if cities are billed. He noted they are reauditing the books for such areas in I'rovo's existing bill to the county. The amount of the bill Provo has huilt up since before the case went to court is yet being worked out by the city and county. Chet Waggoner, Provo chief administrative officer, said it could be as high as Margaret Vision responsibility, the county would not seek defeat of the bill "We're not going to initiate the legislation." he said, "and we are not going to lobby for it and we are not going to lobby against it." He said the county had proved its right to collect the fees in the case which went before the Supreme Court. "It's not our place to fight their cities' i battles." he said. But. he added. "11 a legislator were to ask me. I'd say that idea having the counties pay has some i i merit." Anderson noted having the county pay all jail bills might streamline the system because it would avoid the process of billing the cities. It also avoid having to prorate bills when both municipal and state i The late nightearly morning budget sessions are over for members of the Provo City Council. Now the group of seven is turning its attention to something called tents." list a of in- "legislative effort with the state legislature. To help establish a solid investment policy for the city. To protect Provo's water rights and interests. To have decision input in the selection of internal audits, and to have the council's finance committee review those audits. To receive a fund balance sheet prior to considering transfer requests from the various departments. To close the city landfill, move the dump to a new site, and begin its operation sometime during the coming year. To assist in a specific program to redefine, redevelop, renovate, and create a successful business climate in the downtown area. To be sure zoning enforcement remains a high priority, and to be legislative intents, a large percentage of them relate to financial issues and inhouse communication problems. Council members want stricter controls placed on the way overtime is allocated, on city approved travel, and on the transfer of funds within department budgets. They also want more information on the city's present and future economic development plans. Council members stand firm in their desire to have department heads keep them better informed when it comes to spending the money they've been allocated. Other goals high on the council's list of legislative intents are: To complete a study of both the pay and benefit plans currently in place for Provo City employees. To share in the city's lobbying Herald Staff Writer This week, council members are fine tuning a list of what they consider to be their most important goals for the coming year. A final version will be adopted at Tuesday's council meeting. Chuck Henson, as chairman of the council's Budget, Finance and Administrative Review Committee, said the list is meant to address problems which the council feels need attention. Of this year's list of "That is a high figure." he said. going to settle out at "It's probably something less than that." Steve Spangler, new state entomologist, will update growers on the apple maggot program. Among the speakers will be Dr. Dave Walker, of Utah State University, who will discuss experiments on iron deficiency and oxygen content in soil. Dr. Tony Hatch, state fruit specialist, will discuss fertilizer injection into irrigation systems. Van Burgess, state fruit inspector, and (Continued from Page 1) flower show and show opened today at the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center. Pioneer Museum and cabin tours each day through Saturday. Rodeo Pleasant Grove Arena, 8 p.m. Family Night. Dr. Schuyler Seeley will explain and demonstrate summer pruning. Dr. Clive Jorgensen will give an update on the integrated pest management program. a.m.-noo- n. fPW n J) P.G. 285 East State sure that zoning itself enhances the quality of life in Provo. To continue to study the various permitted and conditional uses within city zones. To involve the community in a greater degree with Provo's Neighborhood Program. To be a part department's of the personnel reclassification studies of city employee positions. To have sewer hookup fees be brought more in line with the real impact the service makes on the treatment plant. To see some changes made in the Parks and Recreation Department in how some programs are administered, and to have various city activities evaluated in terms of how successful they are with the community. Gerald Jordgensen, of the Soil Conservation Service, will explain and demonstrate the neutron probe for checking the water content of soil. Refreshments will be served, according to Bill Ferguson, officer of the Horticulture Association. afl 7-T- I- - L LJ j 785-305- Rd. h r OUR STORE 31 E.ry StyU Occasional TABLES Now We Really MEASURE - UP WITH PVFPY PURCHAC?!! "DEEP SPLUSH"- 799 I ill 99. 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ANY 'KINNEY' Celebrate With Us during the Pleasant Grove GRAND OPENING "The impression I have is that the medical profession does a pretty good job of policing itself, working with the licensing board," he said. "But there is a time lag problem in the courts." REMNANTS ALL REDUCED for Our While Utah County Attorney Noall Wootten admits to a potential problem in enforcing license revocations, he doesn't view it as a major concern. "FOX blues, greens in stock Re. $12.99. Visit Our NEW SHOWROOM and Expanded WAREHOUSE IN PRICE The consumer awareness movement, increased competition in the medical profession and a rise in the obtaining of second opinions has also made it more dif ficult for problem or borderline physicians to stay in practice. The Handy Little Fox XK may be small but it gives you big protection. It covers X & K Rands and slips quickly over your sun visor ONLY Pleasant Grove 6 Colors A "Local physician's groups should to themselves, since they can't legally impose any discipline," said Stout. "But I don't think that's much of a problem. We get the word one way or another." not keep their problems RADAR DETECTOR )d Hkmt Sofa "Doctors are much better now than they were before at policing themselves." noted Batchler, who said that the problem of physicians protecting one another was more prevalent 20 years ago than today. "LITTLE FOX XK" vA LJ Vilues horn New Couch CHAIRS of e 5 E FURNITURE off-sit- said. Throughout n r on-sit- e REDUCED f? "Hi Lo SCULPTUREo r th to n es and binoculars, all valued at $4,460. The police are looking for the vehicle, license plates Utah VR181. do not fit the norm are reviewed reviewers who are then by reviewed by reviewers," he nnincc CARPETING ) 1) Pool. Veterans ly LJ (Continued from Page Marathon Road Race 9 a.m. Starts on Main Street, 100 Block. Strawberry Days Swimming Meet, Starts 9:30 a.m. at the Pie Eating Contest, 5 p.m.. west of Public Safety Center. Stock parade. Pleasant Grove Main Street at 6 p.m. Rodeo, Pleasant Grove Arena, 8 p.m. Tennis Tournament Saturday I, Li Important for all ages, at junior high 7 a.m.. Ladies at High School 8 a.m. Campus Games, West Friday of Public Safety Building 10 ts f Reviews Celebration In Full Swing STRAWBERRY: A DOCTORS: "And hospitals do not have to have a rigorous legal stand to limit a doctor's privileges," said Batchler. Orchard Tour Planned by Horticulturists The Utah State Horticulture Society will sponsor an orchard tour Thursday at the Rey Allred orchard in Payson. Fruitgrowers and other interested persons may gather at the Allred orchard from 4 to 7 p.m. The orchard is located at 10,200 South 2200 West. 3 $420,000. Provo Council Sets Its Future Sights On Legislative Intent With Priorities By NANCY BRINGHURST - Page i Margaret Nelson At the meeting, she presented a legal opinion noting the Utah Supreme Court has already upheld the county's right to bill cities for the prisoners they send to the county jail. She said the state constitution prohibits the county from bearing the cost of incarcerating city prisoners. But, Utah County Commissioner Gary J. Anderson said that should the cities seek legislation making jail expenses solely the county's tact lenses, baseball equipment - assume that teer. A 1978 ToyVEHICLE THEFT ota Cclica was stolen from a southwest Provo residence Wednesday. According to the police report, the vehicle contained golf clubs, con- A BURGLARY Phillips 66 service station at 1500 N. State, Provo, received $550 in damages during an overnight burglary. Provo Police said that a former employee was driving past the business at approximately 2 a.m. this morning when he noticed the lights were on und notified police, Apparently nothing was taken from the station during the incident. Orem Police arc VANDALISM to two vandalism investigating cars parked at 400 S. 1468 W, Unknown assailants used some kind of club to smash the windows of the two vehicles, said police. for the county to volunteer to volun- northwest residence sometimes Wednesday afternoon. Another set of 12 cassette tapes was taken Wednesday night from the glove compartment of a vehicle owned by a south Orem residents, according to Orem Police. It's inadvisable might argue the county is the logical party to pay for jail expenses, but woman entered the business with a borrowed membership card. She then gave the card to another individual, who checked out a video recorder and four tapes, which have not been returned. More than $3,000 in diamond rings was taken from Wilson and Company Diamonds, 430 N. 900 E., Provo, Wednesday morning. The store's clerks temporarily left the showroom area approximately 11 a.m., leaving several individuals in the showroom, according to Provo Police. When they returned, eight to fifteen rings were missing. Police are seeking a Orem man. Provo Police also reported a rash of bicycle thefts Wednesday, with five bicycles reported missing in the east Provo area during the afternoon and evening hours. Orem Police reported the theft of a private collection of 21 cassette tapes valued at $189 from a - THE HERALD. Provo. Utah. Utah County Decides to Remain Firm On Charging Jail Fees to Local Cities From Roof In Eureka that occurred Saturday. According to Provo Police, 20. 1985 |
