Provo Daily Herald | 1990-03-15 | Page 2

t Page Ai - THE HERALD, Frovo, Utah, Thursday, !forch 15, 1990 PRICES EFFECTIVE PROVO: People r " filial1 3 - t t "I believe the planning commistakes their job seriously and tries to do good planning. I also sion (Continued from Page Al) said Leland Gamette, director of Provo Community Development. "It's going to go before the council for a full public hearing," Gamette said. I Commission member Lanice Groesbeck changed her vote Wednesday to support the master plan change after voting to deny il , the request Feb. 28. Groesbeck said she had consulted with city staff members and been told if a different motion was made, she was not bound to her previous vote. She said she had not been convinced the city had another place to locate a research park. Provo City Attorney Gary Greger-so- n said commission members can and change their vote based on the principles they are t voting on. Commission member Bill Aaron was not allowed to vote on the issue because he did not attend the Feb. 28 public hearing and hear citizen comments at that time. If the issue had been opened up again by the commission, as a public hearing, Aaron would have been eligible to vote. A homeowner in the riverbottoms area, Aaron serves as the representative of that area on the commission, he said. He is also an official member of the commission, while Dennis Weir and Gary Matthews act as alternates. Aaron left the stand Wednesday evening under protest before the vote to approve the request was cast. "I'm not challenging the legal implications of my missing the hearing," he said. "I'm protesting the vote being taken without public notice or the opportunity for public hearing." AP Laserphuto Susan Butcher hugs one of her lead dogs, Elan, in Nome after winning the Iditarod sled dog race Wednesday. Butcher wins 4th Iditarod; looking tovard number 5 - "I made so many mistakes," she said. "I'd like to come into the Iditarod again and have a race like I had in 1986. I held that lead for a ways." Her time was 11 days, 1 hour, 53 minutes and 23 seconds. That was an all-tirecord, beating by more than 10 minutes her 1987, which was set on another route. The previous record for e Anchorage-to-Noin1, the ning trek in record time. "Not the slightly longer northern route also set by Butcher in 1986 so much charging up hills, but 11 days, 15 hours and 6 was had It it." stamina. just "This team has been absolute- minutes. ly incredible. I've never had a Various obstacles stood in the team go as strong as this." of a record this year. The 70 way Butcher finished with 11 dogs. mushers who began the race 11 trail on the days During her March 3 had to contend with the she had to drop three veteran deepest snow in a quarter-centurdogs that pulled her to previous ash from Redoubt Volcano, victories. some unseasonably warm days She wins $50,000 in first-plac- e tired their dogs, buffalo on that money plus $25,000 from Purina the trail and hunger-craze- d Pro Plan, one of her sponsors. moose. Defending champion Joe Kunyan At least two mushers had run-in- s finished No. 2. Butcher said she wants an with the huge animals, which r-free race en route to an tangled their lines and stomped unprecedented fifth Iditarod win. their dogs. With NOME, Alaska (AP) her fourth victory in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race behind her, Susan Butcher already is anticipating No. 5, but a more immediate concern was ensuring that her dogs got proper credit. "This team had power coming out of its ears," she said Wednesday, minutes after win- SOVIETS: (Continued from Page Al) democratic governments are being formed. He said "decisions are being prepared" for a meeting with President Bush in Washington later this year. Gorbachev, whose election as president crowned a week of hard-foug- political victories, y, erro- (Continued from Page Al) the area. No injuries were reported. "I was scared. Really scared," ; said Santiago Munoz, whose trailer was damaged. "My wife, she said, God, God, God, God, God take care of us.' " In Fordyce, Ark., about 40 miles ',. southwest of Pine Bluff, five people were injured by a tornado Wednesday. Bill Setterman, chief sheriff's deputy, said three homes were de-- " stroyed and roofs and porches were ripped off other homes. He said rescuers found one of the . Air Quality The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled today by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available bv telephone at Conditions follows: as of 8 a.m. were as Residential Areas Salt I ake Count v good - UTAH COUNTY good Weber County good Downtown Areas ; Salt Ixike good PKOVO good Ogden good Overall Air Clarity Air quality for today was listed as good in all areas along the Wasatch Front. Outlook Forecast calls for a slight change in pollution levels. ' - (Index) Highs By monitoring station North Provo co Lindon pa Provo co The (Index) Scale 0 moderate: good air: 51-1- 199 co. oz. pa. 20 33 101- - 9 unhealthful; very 300 and above hazardous. Abbreviations carbon monoxide ozone (summer only) particulates 200-29- Notes The Utah County residential area reading is token from the lindon and North Provo monitoring stations. Particulate readings for Utah County are expected to be available early injured "wrapped up like a pretzel" in his home. Two twisters in central Texas flipped mobile homes, tore off roofs and toppled utility poles Wednesday. In Nebraska and Kansas, volunteers spent Wednesday clearing up debris from dozens of tornadoes that ripped through on Tuesday. In one town alone, Hesston, Kan., twisters killed two people and injured 23. About 1,000 people, including volunteers from the Mennonite Disaster Service, helped Hesston clean up. "We feel as Christians this is one way of sharing God's love with people who are hurting," said Marvin Toews, a farmer who coordinated activities. East of the Mississippi Valley, at least 31 cities reported record or record-tyin- g high temperatures Wednesday, the third day of unseasonable warmth. The records included 85 at Baltimore, 75 at Detroit, 76 at Indianapolis and 86 at Washington's National Airport. The high at Indianapolis erased a record on the books since 1875. Buffalo, N.Y., registered 78 degrees. Cherry blossoms in the nation's capital will peak today and Friday because of the unseasonable warmth and will be gone by the April opening of the annual Cherry Blossom Festival, said National Park Service spokeswoman Marja Morris. "They'll only last four or five days." she said. Tulips, though, are about three weeks ahead of schedule and will flower in time for the cherry blossom festival, she said. A cold front was expected to end g warm weather the tonight. Fruit farmers in New Jersey fear the heat may have fooled their blueberries, peaches and nectarines into budding before freezing temrecord-breakin- 11 in 1990. The State of Utah has identified the following as primary sources of pollutants in Utah County: co oz vehicles and gas vehicles; vapors; and pa heavy industry. believe an overwhelming majority are going to be very disappointed in this action," he said. Aaron said he was against placing a research park in the riverbottoms, adding that normally items returned to the commission are opened for another public hearing. If the item had been opened up again as a public hearing, it would have been advertised publicly, Gamette said. As it was, the action represented a continuation of the Feb. 28 meeting after public comment w as closed, he said. Gregerson said it would not be proper to let a commission member vote who had not been through the four hours of public hearing. Gamette said he explained to several neighborhood representatives during the council meeting Tuesday that the commission might opt to take a vote Wednesday without opening another public hearing. He also called other neighbors after the council's meeting Tuesday, he said. "The neighbors knew exactly what the process would be. Nothing was done covertly," Gamette said. Some citizens did attend the commission meeting Wednesday. Gregerson agreed that the vote was taken in an appropriate manner, although formal public notice was not given. "I was told that the planning commission said they needed more information," Gregerson said. "I told them that if the information they needed was from the council, they could act on whatever the council sent back down to them without a public hearing." If the commission had needed more information from the public, a public hearing would have been required, Gregerson said. of voters HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 1 890 WEST CENTER ST., PROVO 350 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD., PROVO WE ADD ONLY 10 TO THESE PRICES Thompson or Red Flame SEEDLESS GRAPES 6010811 peratures end. "The weather is making the peaches say, 'Ooh, isn't it nice,' " said Genie DeCou, who runs a peach, nectarine and apple farm in Shiloh. Thunderstorms in the Midwest dumped heavy rain, winch was compounded in Wisconsin by a dam burst on a pord leading to the Trempealeau River. But Arcadia, Wis., Police Chief Patrick Grzadzie-lewssaid the river was receding. In St. Petersburg. Fla., Roman Catholic Bishop John Favalora is praying for rain. "I am confident that the Lord will hear our prayers," he said in a message broadcast every hour on the local Catholic radio station. also pledged not to follow decades of Soviet practice by taking more and more power. "I want to undescore especially that I will use my presidential powers for really decisive advancement of perestroika processes on a democratic basis," he said. "I think it necessary to say this, because both beiore and during this Congress, apprehensions were voiced that the presidency might threaten to usurp power." After Gorbachev's term, the country will conduct its first nationwide presidential campaign. The new president will have wide powers to propose legislation, negotiate treaties, veto bills and decisions of the Council of Ministers, appoint a Cabinet, declare war if the country is attacked and, under certain conditions, impose presidential rule. Since taking office five years ago, Gorbachev has repeatedly shaken up the Soviet political system and improved personal liberties, but the country is beset by worsening ethnic strife and economic paralysis. Strong independence movements and bloody clashes between ethnic groups also threaten the union. Lithuania declared independence on Sunday, and Estonia, Latvia and Georgia have all moved in that direction. Gorbachev has been pressed for more radical solutions and this year has led the Communist Party to renounce its lock on political power and accept some forms of private property. Both those decisions were confirmed this week by the Congress. He said the only solution to the continuing problems is to search for even more radical solutions. "The greatest barrier to change remains ossified thinking," he told the deputies in a firm, strong voice. "We need to pass laws urgently the econaimed at omy," he said. The tax system must be reformed, and the balance of payments and interest rates must be regulated, he added. "Above all state expenditures should be drastically cut in the near future to overcome budget deficit and counter inflationary processes," he said. CAC3AGE ID.. iqc 1 -- (Continued from Page Al) Senate where senators are on a weeklong recess. The Senate is expected to resume considering a pollution-contrbill, agreed to by Senate leaders and the White House, next Tuesday. Many of the same- - issues that have divided the senators also are the focus of disagreement in the House. Among the most contentious issues facing Dingell's committee are: The debate over a plan to help the Midwest utilities pay for required sulfur dioxide emissions under the bill's acid rain control provision. How to assure congressmen from states where utility plants are relatively clean that the new pollution curbs will not inhibit future cost-shari- the post office in Provo, Utah U.S.P.S. mm steak Boneiess. id. FISH FILLETS xnnw i:nn in N 143-06- LaVERL CHRISTENSEN, EditorEditor Emeritus I j FIAT COXE PRODUCTS XTYTTTlK0100 rjij 1 39 Reg.. Diet. 6 rack cans DEEF STEW 39 Dlnty Moore. 24 oz. can COFFEE ..369 39 oz. bag PANCAKE SYRUP 1 98 Mrs. Butterworlh. 24 oz...... i 1 Med. Mozz.. Muensier. id Lb. Pkg. 1 a C 03 6 oz. . CHEESE n APPLE JUICE Tree Tod. frozen. 12 oz TORTILLA STRIPS ,5S I Bravo. 16 oz JUICES I Light. 1 2 oz.. frozen . DOLE Pure noc 0U CHILI . roc alley. 15 oz. can. (15 PIZZA " HI ICE CREAM Snelgrove. 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