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Show Page - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, B2 12, 1990 Friday, October Killer Mapleton conducts town meeting By LAUREL BRADY Herald Correspondent - MAPLETON Mapleton's City Council conducted a town meeting to inform residents of recent actions on the city budget and other items of concern to citizens. Mayor Everet Predmore told residents that removal of sales tax from food would cost the city $13,010, which is about 3 percent of the general fund. He said savings to a four person family would vary from $200 a year for a family earning under $20,000 to $315 for a family earning over $60,000. . to generate the same revenue without the food sales tax, other taxes would need to be raised about .75 percent. Councilman Ron Hitchcock said Mapleton is unique in that it is geographically the third largest city in the county, but ranks 13th in population. Its 3,500 residents are spread out in an area ap proaching the size of Orem or Provo, and forced to subsist on a small revenue base. The change from a heavy agricultural town to a "bedroom community" requires the city to "meet lots of needs without large means." Hitchcock said the city tries to prioritize transportation needs according to population and traffic density; choosing usually one major project a year. This year, the city has concentrated on improvements to the area of "Bushman Acres" on 600 East and 700 East, between 1000 North and 1400 North. The city is installing the street, and residents in the area are paying for curb, gutter and sidewalk. Councilman Cecil Hutchings said continuing rapid population growth is forcing the city to consider installation of a sewer system in the near future. Residents have overwhelmingly indicated their desire for a sewer gets another continuance of 1985 crime New jury to decide sentence for man convicted system, but repeatedly express dismay over continued growth the sewer system would encourage. Most councilmen agree installation of a sewer is inevitable, and will at some point be required by the health department. Herald Senior Reporter A convicted killer who was supposed to be resentenced in less than two weeks for a 1935 crime has won another delay. Fourth District Judge Cullen Y. Christensen granted another continuance Thursday in the resentencing of Douglas Stewart Carter, 35, who was convicted of murdering Eva Oleson, 57, on Feb. 27, 1985. A motion for a change of location of the resentencing was taken under advisement. A jury sentenced Carter to death for the killing but last year the Utah Supreme Court ruled that the trial jury was not properly instructed on how Utah law defines a homicide that qualifies for the death penalty. A new jury will decide the sentence. Carter's attorneys, Craig Snyder and Kent Willis, filed several motions last week and Deputy County Attorney Jim Taylor spent the weekend preparing his responses. Christensen listened to Because of this, the city council revealed they have for some time been studying the feasibility of construction of a golf course in the southeast part of town, in the hope revenue generated from the project would fund installation and maintenance of the sewer. In response to audience reaction to the news, Hitchcock indicated some or all of the land may be donated by residents, and various entities have indicated willingness to donate much of the labor and materials for construction. Projections are that the project could produce in excess of $100,000 a year to be applied to the sewer system. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Bert Bulluck Bert Kimball Bullock, 82, died Oct. 9. IfflO, in Provo, of cancer. He was born Nov. 27, 1907, in Provo, to Ralph Arthur and Mary Ann Meredith Bullock. He married Marie BilLs in 1931. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Uke LDS Temple. He attended Provo High School where he played on the basketball, football and baseball teams. He attended Brigham Young University Saints having served most recently as ward clerk. He also served as counselor in the High Priests and MIA and a member of the finance and scout committees. He is survived by his wife of Provo; one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Richard (Jane) Maires, Sandy; Richard Bullock, Los Gatos, Calif.; Steven Bullock, Laguna Hills, Calif.; 15 grandchildren; three one sister and one brother, Mrs. Vance (Faye) Beatty, Salt Lake City, and Reed A. Bullock, Provo. Funeral will be Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Provo 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 502 E. 200 N. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 18E 1?. Center, tonight, 8 hapel on Saturday p.m. or at the w one hour prior to service. Burial in Provo City Cemetery. -- and played on the freshman football .team. He graduated in 1932 in accounting and business. He taught school at Farrer Junior High School and later became a Provo business owner. He was active in athletics most of his life. He worked in the Provo Recreation Department. He Was a baseball umpire and a high school snd college football and basketball official for 27 years. He officiated for the Skyline Football Conference. Elizabeth Prothero rothero, 80, of Spring-vill- e, died Wednesu; v, Oct 10, 1990, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Prnvn She was born Nov. 1 1909, in Spring- - i ville, to Joseph S. P 1, Sarah Ann Briggs Loynd. She married Dean Jay Prothero in st St, Berg 3Iortuarj Services 373-181- 1 h Dorothy Lundberg Funeral services will be held Sata urday 12 noon in the Heights 7th Ward LDS Chapel 54G N. 500 W., Orem. Friends may call at the ward chapel Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Engle-woo- d Park Cemetery, Englewood. Orem-Genev- "California. Salt Their , . will be held Sat- a.m. at the Pleasant urday Grove 8th Ward LDS Chapel, 1222 iE. Nathanial Drive, Pleasant IGrove. Friends may call at the 'Berg Mortuary of Orem. 500 N. "State, Friday 9 p.m. or at the ward chapel Saturday 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. Interment Midvale City Cemetery, Midvale, Utah. 10 Bert Bullock Funeral services will be held Sat- -' urdav 2 p.m. at the Provo 8th ''Ward LDS Chapel. 502 E. 200 N.. Provo. Friends may call at the 8 ; Berg Mortuary of Prove Friday p.m. or at the ward chapel Saturday 1 hour prior to services. Inter- 'merit Provo Cemetery. .' ; . ' Elise Nickell ;Graveside services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Orem ;City Cemetery, 1500 N. 800 i;., Orem. Friends may meet at the "cemetery. Minnie Willard Funeral services will be held Mon-dav 2:30 p.m. at the 7th Dav Adventist Church, 255 S. 700 F... Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Sunday evening 8 p.m. or at the church Monday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. 6-- Irene Lamb Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Provo, Utah West Stake Center, 2580 W. 200 S., Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo Sunday 8 jj.jh. or at the ward chapel Monday hour prior to services. Interment East Lawn Memorial hills. 6-- 1 rrr rw He said the case probably got as much publicity in the media in Salt Lake as in Utah County so moving it there would not result in a rnore fair jury. Christensen said he would take the matter under advisement and then granted the continuance, saying "We need to get it resolved, one way or another, within a reasonable time." Defense attorneys have requested that Carter's confession to police after his arrest in Tennessee not be allowed in court for the resentencing but Christensen said the matter had already been decided by the state Supreme Court and he denied the motion. The defense questioned the method with which the prosecution will introduce evidence from the previous trial. State statute allows for a transcript of the previous trial to be given to the jury and Taylor said he plans to give the jury that as well as have some of the witnesses retestify in person. Two people, Mexican nationals who talked through an interpreter, cannot be found, he said. Some of the testimony from the transcript will be read to the jury by a ccurt official. Snyder said Carter has a right to face his accusers as granted by the U.S. Constitution and he wants Richard Delos and Julia Melinda Croft Oakley. She married Carl Joseph Willard education ple. He died in 1966. She was raised and attended schools in Springville, graduating from Springville High. She attended Dixie College and taught school for many years. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and held many positions over the years including Primary president, Relief Society president. She was also a member of the Etfunbee Club and served as PTA president. She enjoyed reading and sewing. She is survived by three sons and two daughters. Earl Prothero, Fairview; David Prothero, Springville; Paul Prothero, South Jordan; Linda Monsen, Vernal; Susan Dunn, Payson; 25 grandchildren; 18 and one sister, Sarah Kimball, Heber. Funeral will be Saturday, 10:30 a.m. in the Springville Spring Creek Stake Center, 350 N. 400 E. Friends may call tonight, a.m. at Wheeler p.m. and Saturday, Mortuary, 211 E. 200 S., Springville. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. - William 11, 1990, He was born Nov. 12. 1910, in Heber f'itv tn Thomas and k, i I the W W$P 131 by his wife. Heber City; children. Glenna Azlin, Heber City; Thomas H. Horrocks, Midway; nine grandchildren. 11 one brother, Arthur Horrocks. Funeral will be Monday, 11 a.m. at the Heber City 4th Ward LDS Chapel. Heber City. Friends may call at Olpin Mortuary, Heber City. Sunday p.m. and at the church Monday one hour prior to services. Burial Heber City (' metery. nator. "We have lots of fun rooms," said, including features such as walls that look like they are falling and the illusion of fire. Volunteers are needed to help clean up the academy grounds for winter and for the spook alley. Those interested may come to the square, 500 N. University Avenue, at 9 a.m. Saturday. Mabee-Boyac- k 56. of Pleasant Brinilev, died Oct. 10. 1990. in Surrey. England, of a sudden heart attack. He was serving an IDS mission with his wife. He was born IX'c. 21. 1934. in Salt City, t) Harvey R. and Anne E. Coombs ! : $ 4 -- ' r.u Brimley. He married Bliss Jams, April 18, fr' 1945. in the Salt Uke LDS Temple. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of litter-da- v Saints and was serving in England out of the Pleasant Grove 13th Ward whei-he '1! FLORAL ROHBOCK'S FUNERAL FLOWERS "Our Flowers Say What The Heart Whispers" 1042 S. State St., Orem 197 North 500 West 225-310- 0 urn Provo 373-700- 1 nun in in iiiiiiiii mil in nimi nnrrjniiii i in wi iiim mi Mini niiiim m .iliixijj CM Church, 255 S. i National obituary' i i i n r a i t jh w ill i niii.nninmiMrn.i.ri Ken Spain HOUSTON (AP) Ken Spain, a 1968 Olympic gold medalist and former Unibasketversity of Houston ball player, died Thursday of cancer at 44. selecAs a second-teation in 1968, Spain was second in scoring and rebounding for the Houston Cougars. He averaged 14.2 points and 12.8 y T 'i 4BUZZARD Ml I r SXIS -- OOTS poies a m. RAICHU MARKER - scon- : lav 195 00 oo m 115 00 Ji.00 1 1 determine whether SKIS Rottig iwl OOTS Nonlm KNDINCS Morim YOu& roits - sott I0nn ff sfl 15.00 MTN. BIKE SHAMANO Challenger DERAILLEURS STURDY HIGH TENSILE FRAME CANTILEVER BRAKES Foundation president Stephen was eligible for a lawyer was cancelled after Cartisano hired his own attorney. Indiana attorney John D. Bre-clawill represent the founder and director of the controversial wilder- REG. court-appoint- 170.00 NOW "FREI "FREE-5- Rig 310.00 .W5 on p STYLE' "ANTI GRAVITY" " SNOWBOARD Rtg fV lijh,289"1 5r- 400.00 FREE 99 MOUNT fA CB V J $25 $0 DOWN A MONTH O.A.C. w poms?? 'mw r - 5 ' " Li' University Mall, Orem, Tf Ti 225-300- 0 II in P1 I" ""ZZSZZXSS on approved credit t 2A 13 99 charges of negligent homicide and child abuse. In documents filed with 6th Circuit Judge David L. Mower, Bre-claasked for a several month continuance in order for him to prepare for Cartisano's defense. Breclaw, who is not licensed to practice in Utah, will be assisted by Elizabeth Joseph of Big Water, one of the wives of the town's polygamist mayor, Alex Joseph. Written motions submitted by Breclaw also demand a jury trial. Kane County officials have Cartisano charged the with misdemeanor counts of negligent homicide and child abuse. Ml VALUE 63000 jj.oo SKATES hearing to program TOTAL lJ00 dkRollerblade Car-tisa- treatment 'hc no.oo 30099 Challenger hearing nixed A AST SKI PACKAGE I r. (AP) 1 MOUNTING 9 KANAB I v HAYAWAY SKI PACKAGE! MOUNTING rebounds per game. His biggest college game came in 1968 when he grabbed 11 rebounds and helped the Cougars upset UCLA and at the Astrodome. Lew Alcindor (Alcindor later changed rus name to ) Kareem Abdul-Jabba- I. J& m m v SKI PACKAGE tllZZAID I4NDINGS v N: V v ! LAYAWAY SKI PACKAGE SALE - ness Earl PROVO - w Don Brimley Don Grove, Herald Staff Writer Monsters and other scary creatures will descend upon Academy Square in Provo this month in an attempt to raise funds for renovation of the square's four buildings. Dubbed the Haunted Academy, this Halloween "spook alley" will guide visitors through the academy grounds to meet monsters and experience special effects, said Wendy Mabee-Boyacproject coordi- E., Provo. Friends may call Sunday, 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary and also an hour before service at the church. Burial Provo City Cemetery. age in 1977. Others interested in helping set up the Haunted Academy may volunteer at the square next Monday through Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Haunted Academy will run Monday through Saturday from Oct. 19 to Oct. 31. Hours will be from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. and admission will be $4. For an extra $6, visitors can purchase a stating, "I survived the Haunted Academy." All proceeds will go toward renovation of the academy's four buildings. By CHRISTI C. EVANS t Adventist Seventh-da- y The Icelandic SPANISH FORK Ambassador to the United States will visit Spanish Fork and BYU Saturday as part of a tour of the western U.S. Amvos Inga Vi Ingvarsson and his wife Holm Frideur will also be honored that evening in a reception at the Spanish Fork City Office Building hosted by city officials. Ingvarsson is on a tour of the western U.S. with emphasis on state parks before returning to his native Iceland. He will then be restationed in a Scandinavian post. The reception will begin at 7 p.m. with refreshments, presentations by the local Icelandic Association and historical displays. Ingvarsson will attend Saturday's BYU football game, get a tour of the campus and then a tour of Spanish Fork, including the Icelandic Monument which was erected to honor local Icelandic settlers who came to Spanish Fork at the request of Brigham Young. 700 Glen Hor- in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of The ' Church of Jesus Christ of latter-da- y Saints, and held the office of High Priest. He had served as a home teacher, and enjoyed temple work. With his wife he lived at and managed the Snake Creek Power Station for Heber Lght and Power for 17 years, until He is survived fry Ambassador visiting locally - Academy soon to be haunted at his home Mair Horrocks. He married lxah Giles, May 29. 1933, in Heber City. Their marriage was later solemnized retirement in her the Springville schools. She served with her husband in the am I bulance business as 1 an attendant nurse. p She also served as director of the Community Service Organization of the Seventh-da- y Adventist Church, of which she and her husband were members for most of their lives. She spent all of her spare time making quilts and in caring for the needy. Survivors include eight children, Morris Willard, Orem; Norma Atchison, Provo; Clyde Willard, Mapleton; Mrs. Fred (Virginia) Blakely, Oregon; Mrs. Leonard (Evelyn) Rockwell, Calif.; Eugene Willard, Virginia; Shirl Willard, Washington; Bob Willard, Moab; 27 grandchildren; 25 four one sister, Edna Boyer, Provo. She was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Funeral will be Monday, 2:30 p.m. in William Horrocks HEBER CITY rocks, 79, died Oct. in Heber City. some while waiting on others. Snyder told Christensen he wants the trial moved out of the county and is in the process of conducting a survey to find out what people remember about the case. He said while many people may not remember the case by the names of the defendant or the victim, they will more likely remember the case because defendant is black and the victim was white and was k, Minnie Oakley Willard, 91, of Provo, died Oct. 10, 1990, in Orem. She was born Oct. 11, 1899, in Spring ville, the daughter of She received Sarah Jane Hal Foutz Minnie Willard on Aug. 22, 1917. He died in March, 1989. 6--6 1 Funeral services 4 f Lake City. marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Tem- Hill-cre- 6-- Elizabeth Loynd and Jacqueline Heaps Funeral services will be held Saturday 10 a.m. in the Orem 4th Ward LDS Chapel, 400 E. 800 S. Friends may call Friday 9 Mortup.m. at the Sundberg-Olpi- n to 8:45 of or Orem Saturday ary 9:45 a.m. at the ward chapel. Interment Orem City Cemetery. The family especially requests that attending the services to please to wear their uniforms. had served in the presidency of the High Priest group leadership. He had been an active Scouter for 35 years. While in England he served in a branch presidency. He had been employed at Geneva Steel as a roller in the slab mill. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War H. He was a rock hound and jeweler. He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; one daughter, Mrs. Gary (Judy) Ridge, Pleasant Grove; his mother of Salt Lake City; four grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Steven Brimley and Mrs. Lyle (Joan) Warner, both Salt Lake City, and Lowell Brimley, Pinole, Calif. Service will be Monday, 11 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove East LDS Stake Center, 825 S. Loader Ave. Friends may call Sunday, 8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove, or Monday at the church one hour prior to service. Burial in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. rules governing sentencing are more lenient than that of the trial. "This is not a retrial, it's a resentencing," he said. "He has confronted these witnesses." He said Utah is unique in that it requires a jury to resentence the case rather than sending it back to ',' the iudge. Christensen said he was troubled with allowing the use of the transcript because the sentencing jury would actually have more on which to base its decision than did the trial jury which did not have a transcript to work from. The trial jury had oral testimony, court instructions, arguments of counsel and all exhibits. "Now we're going to give them double, the oral text and the written," Christensen said. Christensen will also consider the motion further and asked the attorneys for more infoimation on the matter. jurors?" both sides argue the motions Thursday morning and ruled on Obituaries those people to appear. Taylor said the aunt of Provo Police Chief Swen Nielsen. Taylor said the question was not if the jurors remembered the case but "can they still act as fair By KAYLENE N ELSEN D0WN' |