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Show A2 Page - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, October 28, 1990 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY AND MONDAY Body found in Millard - FILLMORE The Millard sheriff is treating the death of an unidentified woman as a homicide. Sheriff Ed Phillips said hunters found the nude body of the woman late Friday afternoon in Baker's Canyon, about 22 miles south of Fillmore. The body was located on a ridge covered with County Utah juniper about east of Interstate 15. 300 yards Phillips said the body was taken to the state medical examiner's office Saturday morning but declined to release the cause of death, saying only that he was treating the case as a homicide. Any old furniture not used in the new building will be sold as surplus and the funds will return to the COURT: from Page Al) The finished product, about 56,000 square feet with another 3,000 unfinished, will be ready for furniture delivery this week. Following dedication the next week, the court will be closed for moving although someone will be at the counter of the old 4th District and Provo Circuit buildings to help people if possible. No court business will be conducted during the moving week. Moving will cost about $4,000 and will involve 3,000 boxes filled with files, according to Carma Smith, clerk for the 4th District Court. She said much of the existing court furniture will move as well. Tables now found in the court rooms will become tables in some of the 22 conference rooms in the new building. Many desks and chairs will also be moved in. Refin-ishin- g of the furniture is being done at the state prison. (Continued court, Havemann said. The building has been designed with the future in mind. Wiring is in place to accommodate video cameras for video arraignments, first appearances and bail hearings. These court appearances, usually short in time, cost the county 0 a year in transportation costs and salary and benefits for the two deputies who must be with the prisoners at all times, Havemann said. The video system would allow the prisoner to remain at the county jail and watch the courtroom on a split screen showing the view of four cameras which focus on the judge and the attorneys. People in the courtroom would see who is speaking. Havemann said installation of the equipment would cost about $38,000 and could be ready in about 18 months. $80,000-$100,00- first major overhaul of the nation's legal immigration system in a BUDGET: A major feature of the bill subject to floor debate quarter-centur- y. was language providing more visas for families and those with special job skills. The Senate passed the massive, 1,100-pag-e Clean Air Act by an 0 vote, with most of the opposition coming from members representing heavily industrialized states. Majority Leader George Mitchell, hailed the legislation as "a long overdue step" to clear the air of toxic pollutants. The House passed a bill that would establish new grant programs for child care and increase families tax credits for with children in the name of child-car- e assistance. The grant programs are expected to cost at least $3.2 billion over five years, while the tax credit program may cost $12.4 billion over five years. Both chambers were putting finishing touches on bills appropriating money for government operations for the budget year that started Oct. 1, including a $15.5 billion foreign aid bill that includes provisions tying future El Salvador aid to peacemaking efforts in that country. It also forgives $6.7 billion in debt owed by Egypt. Just before dawn Saturday, the House approved the budget with the support of most Democrats and a few Republicans. Some representatives criticized the plan's taxes and others lauded its whack at federal red ink. But all agreed with buttons some sported that pleaded "Free the 101st Congress." (Continued from Page Al) that the measure imposed a new burden taxpayers do not need. "You're going to see the working, struggling people of this country will be hit by increased taxes and fees," said Sen. Trent Lott, 89-1- But after 10 months of intense and partisan budget warfare, exhausted lawmakers said it was time to close the deal. "I've left my wife without much firewood out in the country," joked t. "It's Sen. James Jeffords, time to get home." Congressman Howard Nielson, voted against the budget package when it was in the House early Saturday morning. "I'm willing to concede that the taxes in this package were distributed more fairly than in the Summit Agreement," Nielson said in a news release. "But there were more taxes added to this package and not nearly enough cuts in the spending patterns that many of us on the minority side wanted to see incorporated in the package. ... it's America is not under-taxejust overspent." Tired and testy, the lawmakers pushed to complete work on a host of bills standing in the way of a weekend adjournment, hoped-fo- r including final passage of historic clean air legislation. The House labored to work out some snags on Senate-passe- d legislation embracing the YOUR QUALITY, FULL SERVICE PRICE LEADER! SECURITY: (Continued from Page Al) to have no one with guns in the building, including officers, in' case a prisoner should try to overpower the officer and use the gun. Down the hall are two holding cells, one for men, one for women, where the prisoners will wait for their court appearances. A camera that connects to a monitor in the security room videos the activity in the room. When it is time for prisoners to be in the courtroom, they are taken on secured elevators and into another holding cell off the courtroom. Here they can talk via phone to their attorney who sits on the other side of a small glass window. Security personnel monitor activity through video cameras placed throughout the building. To assure the safety of the judges, a compound south of the prisoner entrance provides secured parking. Slats in the chain-lin- k gate further secures the area. Judges and prisoners will no longer share elevators and a problem in the old courthouse when defendants sometimes attempted to retry their case when the judge was a captive audience in an elevator or restroom, Have rest-room- s, Havemann said each shelving unit will hold the equivalent of seven filing cabinets. If this filing area were stationary shelves, seven times the space would be needed. The first floor also includes an employee lounge, locked evidence room and an area for the public to access computers. The second floor of the building will serve the circuit courts. Three courtrooms, one that can accomodate 135 spectators, will serve the circuit court. The north, largest courtroom will be Judge Lynn Davis' court. This large courtroom would be able to handle the state court of appeals and a trial such as the Wilberg Mine trial, which had to be conducted at the Excelsior Hotel. The railing between attorneys and spectators and all the benches can be removed, if necessary, to accommodate a large trial. The middle courtroom on the second floor will serve the traveling circuit judge and the south four-draw- er low-inco- d, TOMATOES Police identified the victim of a collision near Deer Creek Reservior Dam as a Park City man. Eric Douglas Jordan was dead at the scene of the accident, according to a Utah Highway Patrol report. Two passengers in his vehicle, Cindy Howard and Paul 10, both of Park City, were treated and released at Wasatch County Hospital in Heber City. The driver of the other vehicle, David E. Velarde, 44, Midvale, was fljown to Cottonwood Hospital in Salt Lake where he was treated and released. .'According to the accident report, O BAHAMAS 1QC .13 Golden ripe. ID... GRANGES the fourth floor, District On Judge Ray M. Harding will have the north court and District Judge Boyd L. Park the center court room. The south court remains said it Havemann unfinished. would require complete it. another $60,000 cauli; There are also offices for each who court reporter and clerk-ballido research work for the judges when not in the courtroom. Jury rooms are also located in this area. Smith said 56 employees, including ballifs, clerks and reporters, will be working in the building when it opens. i MEATS I Air Pollution The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available bv telephone at Due to manufacturing problems, the following items may be in limited supply: Fisher-PricCrib, 181935, page 12 Fisher-Pric- e Dresser, 209058, page 12 We apologize lor any inconvenience this has caused 8 a.m. Saturday Residential Areas Stye FRYER BREASTS Country Pride. 30 Lb SAUSAGE U PROVO COURSE PIZZA Llntonl's. 28 oz.. Ea. pa Provo co ngi good air; BATHROOM TISSUE 1800759-888- BREAD DAIRY DESSERT pa Note The Utah County residential area reading is taken from the lindon monitoring station. The State of Utah has identified the following as primary sources of pollutants in Utah County: co vehicles and gas vehicles; oz heavy industry. vapors; and pa POTATO CHIPS Clover Club. 1 129 I 0 oz LAWN BAGS 149 CAPRI SUN 39 Biad.39 Gam Oct. IHIP 198 LINERS 10 Pack Sales fiyept V QQC 00 Stay Free. 26 ct MICROWAVE SOUPS tsst A 9 Aijpivcrsary BEST rmiiT rnuu nniMun uniHftd kqc Cream M 0' Weber, Gal. qqc .6;98 IGE CREAM Ream s. x DEVIL PITCH FORK 99 TOOTH BLACKOUT .1 49 Gal B100 WITCH'S WIG 4" Reg. 7.99 169 Reg. 4.99 Vi Reg. 49c T Children's noq L Asst. Prenrlce 3.59 CUTOUTS WITCH BROOM 79' STAY FREE HALLOWEEN ADULT COSTUMES 11 93 Clown, witch 1399 RAINBOW WIG 129 I Beg. 3.99 0H3 Reg. 8.99 FAKE BLOOD Ll 100 Reg. 1.29 MAKE UP SET 0Q99 Reg. 8.99 99 PASTRY BOARD """""OH,,. WhiteGray, 18"X18" T ROLLING PIN wooden Handle. Reg. 8.99. CHEESE SLICER "M43-06- 84603-071- - LIGHT BLUBS 4 Pack. Soft White BULBS j 1989 PO Bo Provo. UT 717 9- 84603-071- MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation NEA Service HOME DELIVERY RATES (by youth carriers)' $ 8.25 $49 50 $99 00 1 Month, carrier 6 Months, carrier Month, earner $ 8 50 6 Months, carrier $5100 'tii in in ii J up toSOoW JL iAi. Month $ 12 00 6 Months $72 00 $144 00 One Year HERALD TELEPHONE ADVERTISING DEPT EDITORIAL DEPT BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSIFIED DELIVERY SERVICE NUMBERS leagj Newspapers ,. I'niwsity Provo. l'!ah Ave. GolclsmHb Co. J E W E l E R S 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Free Parking In Bark ... Ine 199 SANYO VCR Recorder. 4 Head .9395 LACE UP ROPERS 8Vi-- 1990 COLOR TELEVISION 25 inch. Reg. 399.99 ROPER JACKETS walls. 3 Colors H&H DESERT BOOTS Crepe Soles Sale For Limited Time Only, Shop Early For Christmas! 69c .6" L 1Q99 13 OQQ99 ....1 40 45 35' ,,, Levi ubQ99 Shrink to lit. trom JO3 3 Sherpa lined 29" LEATHER PURSES ladles, isst. Colors 1K99 1t-9- nnnTPUT LEVI nnnne l00 501701 9 10 99 THERMAL SOCKS Mens, 3 Copyrigfit Sc'ipps 100 Holiday Pattern, reg. 15.99..... ICE CREAM COHE BUTTON FLANNELS isst. Colors. Irom MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES 1 POTPOURRI CROCK FOT POLISH CHILI DOGS LG. DRINK Childrens. One Year earner $102 00 Rates may differ outside of Utah County FLQURESCEKT BULBS 4 Foot. Cool White 0 QQC Reg. 1.99. 50. 100. 150 Eyerytljiijg Iij' Store MOTOR ROUTE AND RURAL DELIVERY RATES 1 NJL - ..4" Q99 Extra Blades. Reg. 8.19 7 One Year earner sulfur dioxide particulates 7c New Puns. 17S ct 1 25 I Budget fiourmet. Fr Baby's Choice. Ultra Box 717 1949- 9 ozone FACIAL TISSUE 1 DINNERS 98c Baker's oioo 0 Beams. Whitewheat m EditorEditor Emeritus na 101-19- r jj CHOCOLATE CHIPS .89' Angel Son. 4 Rolls DIAPERS Institute of R.E. Studies KIRK PARKINSON. Publisher N LaVERL CHRISTENSEN. 200-2:"- 9 co oz so S P S ID PO a moderate; unhealthful; very 300 and above hazardous. Abbreviations carbon monoxide 51-1- 1S9 Lonohorn. Lb White or Yellow Pllisbury.Bct STRINGHAM'S POSTMASTER: Send change ot address to: The Daily Herald The (Index) Scale 0 I03 CHEESE PCPCORN CINNAMON ROLLS 89 Provo. Utah in- 33 20 67 SAUSAGE Jimmy Qean. 12 oz. Assf ,39 . J Campbell's Published Daily by SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS. INC 1555 North Freedom Blvd (Index) Highs Lindon 9 l SmokedPolish, ea Sandwich Shop. 4 oz. Whipped Topping 12 oz. Second Class Postage Pad al Provo. Utah Outlook oz co 11S Sliced. Lb GO L Itoihj Herald (ISSN Front. North Provo North Provo .29 Reg. 23.00 UTAH COUNTY good Salt Ixike good Weber good Downtown Areas PROVO good Salt Ixike good Ogden good Overall Air Clarity The air quality for today was good in all areas along the Wasatch Forecast called for a slight crease in pollution levels with clearing index of 120. LETTUCE Farmer Pack. Head. uftuun 169 Thick Lb 0. Conditions as of were as follow: 39c Lb Bottom Simple Pleasures Me-da- n, Symphonic VCR 515078, page 7 APPLES 3 QTCAEf O I LHil ifOa Round fWW REAM'S QUALITY fs n. Sunbeam Humidifier 463833, page 3 cQC 33 Tiomnson. Lb. lb. Delicious, 29e LI)., SEEDLESS GRAPES office. Havemann said this is only one of two courtrooms in the state el NOTICE to Behind the courtrooms, each judge has a spacious office that he picked the colors for, plus a private restroom. Each judge's clerk has an office in front of the judge's Starts Oct. 30 Due to shopping problems, the following items advertised in the BEST Anniversary Sale Newspaper Insert may not be available: 00 .5 1 s1 Cam. choice Boneless. "with a cry room." courtroom will serve Circuit Judge Patrick McGuire. These two courts will seat 55 people and can accomodate both handicapped spectators and jurors. On the third floor, Judge George E. Ballif, the senior 4th District Court judge, will have the north courtroom, while 4th District Judge Cullen Y. Christensen has the center court. Each district courtroom seats 75 people. The south courtroom will be for Howard Maetani, domestic relations commissioner. This courtroom, with limited seating inside the room, has a large, glassed-i- n area at the rear where clients and attorneys can talk or children can wait and still hear what's going on in the courtroom without the courtroom people being able to hear them. Velarde was southbound at 5 p.m. Friday when he lost control of his drive mini truck and swerved into the path of Jordan's Subaru, hitting the Jordan vehicle head-oJordan was wearing a seatbelt, the report indicated. four-whe- poo By The Cup 228-20- 0, last-minu- te Collision victim identified two-vehic- le ST., PROVO PRICES TO THESE WE ADD ONLY 10 RUMP ROAST mann said. The first floor of the new building houses the district and circuit court clerks and the files that go along with their jobs. File rooms will have track files-tthe ceiling. These shelving units are moveable, eliminating the space necessary between shelves for stationary units. 890 WEST CENTER 1350 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD., PROVO P.r |
