Show £ I ii 2C Standard-Examine- Saturday Aug 4 1290 r Locals UtahMetro - r- Morgan contract agreement looks likely ci 1 By JOHN DeVTLBlSS JTsifitov cocktail SlangaroExarrxner feads to charges - OGDEN — A Og- den man was charged Friday with suit MORGAN — If talks go as well next week as they did earlier this week Morgan teachers and delivery of an infernal machine for allegedly throwing a Molotov Cocktail that struck a car parked administrators are optimistic that a contract will be signed before the start of school on the street "Things are very positive right now" said Heidi Andreasen president of the Morgan Educa Daniel Phillip Krzemski of is scheduled to apCircuit in Court again 2nd pear on Wednesday to determine if he wants a preliminary hearing on e the felony charge ' He is accused of throwing a lit bottle filled with gasoline at an apartment building at 2206 Adams Ave on July 28 - The bottle hit a Toyota parked near the building and caused damage police said 1523 36th St tion Association "We’re looking forward to Tuesday" That is when the two sides are to resume talks Teachers are attempting to salvage some semblance of their contract which original the school board reduced to 14 pages last spring The day before school was dismissed for the summer in May 64-pa- ge session held earlier this week was teachers voted against the proproductive posed revised agreement Concerns were expressed that if "There was some good positive important language negotiated in interaction" he said the past was removed from the Andreasen said the two sides contract some benefits would be are currently working on a new lost as well Teachers were also that is a compilation agreement because their was not input upset old master contract the both of sought during the revision pro- and the revised version cess Christensen said adjustments Morgan Superintendent J Dale Christensen said a five-hotalk and clarifications are being made ur By TIM GURRISTER Standard-Examine- : FARMINGTON — A Layton man has been sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and fined $500 on an unlawful sexual intercourse rfiarge Charles S Lopez 18 of 816 E 200 North was originally charged felony rape of a child in an incident that occurred last December involving a Layton girl Court documents indicate that onder a negotiated agreement Lopez pleaded guilty to a felony charge of unlawful sexual intercourse with a person under the age of 16 Second District Court Judge Rodney S Page on Tuesday ordered Lopez to serve 30 days in the Davis County Jail and pay a third-degr- ee $500 fine Davis man pleads guilty to sex offense FARMINGTON — A Woods Cross man has pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful sexual intercourse and will be sentenced later this month Steven S Tingey 20 of 614 S 875 West had originally been charged with two counts of unlawful sexual intercourse a e felony in a case inBountiful women two volving - Under a negotiated agreement he pleaded guilty Tuesday to one of the counts in exchange for prosecutors agreeing to have the other count dismissed : Second District Court Judge senS set Page Tingey’s Rodney third-degre- tencing for Aug 28 Evaluation ordered in child abuse case - FARMINGTON — A Layton man has been ordered to undergo a evaluation prior to being sentenced on a convection for sexual abuse of a child Ray A Norton 47 of 582 Owens Ave pleaded guilty earlier this year to a charge of sexual abuse of a child a second-degre- e felony in exchange for prosecu- -' tors agreeing to recommend jail time and counseling rather than a 90-da- y prison sentence Second District Court Judge Rodney S Page on Tuesday ory dered a evaluation for Norton and scheduled his sentencing for Nov 7 Court documents indicate Norton was charged in connection with an incident involving a n 90-da- dition Tough time with trough Ogden Parks employees help to set a 1906 horse trough in its new home in front of the Pioneer Museum on Grant Avenue Physically moving the trough from its old site in front of the Ogden LDS Temple was easier than the SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Utah homemaker who loses support from her husband through divorce death or disability is more likely than ever to become poor according to a report by the National Displaced Homemakers Network Utah had one of the nation's most dramatic increases in displaced homemakers during the 1980s growing to 77000 — or 663 percent — from 1980 to 1989 the report said Florida Kentucky Maryland Mississippi Texas and Virginia also had sharp increases in displaced homemakers while their numbers nearly doubled in New Mexico Nationally the number of displaced homemakers rose 365 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Salt Lake City Fire Department ar the thijsrpposed SnowbasinFotest 0nd has been at 7 swap man who has been suspended with pay The incidents were first reported to Salt Lake police in June 1989 and involved paramedic rescue engines in two fire stations The first involved the TenilrweVifta-Siabeen Schedule II narcotic meperidine often referred to by its trade wi hCdunty Bair name Demerol tlj said arFbff’Sfiiit?£i:spo1kesintfrH1' jVj Later incidents involved Dem- The meeting will be in the eroLTnorphine and Valium acMorgan Cpunty CourthouseLi-s- t cording tp police reports They said the department has revised its drug accountability Ser- ’procedures requiring meeting contact 8 vice at “drug boxes” to be locked up p-- sched-conflict- d 1 ed 1 the-Fore- st percent during the 1980s to 156 million and continues to grow at a rate of 200000 a year said the report which was based on US Census data ‘'Women are being forced to abandon their roles as homemakers It used to be thought that being a homemaker was a pretty secure thing It is not as secure as it used to be" said Rubie Coles deputy director of the National Displaced Homemakers Network Even though American women are entering the work force in record numbers millions are interrupting work because of family responsibilities In 1989 the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that approximately 22 million married women were not work ing for wages and relied on their husbands for economic support according to the report “Divorce separation and spousal disability may leave millions of these women with little or no immediate income" the report said “There has been a shift to more displaced homemakers and married women having some attachment to the workforce — an increased number of women are e or working the report said However when such women lose their primary source of income they are unlikely to have the skills or experience to move directly into employment that part-tim- provides y” part-yea- economic long-ter- m ed Only one paramedic and the station chief are given keys Those procedures however did not stop narcotics from being taken but did lead to the probable culprit said Deputy Chief Tom Tallon However Tallon said he had ordered tests on four syringes purportedly containing morphine after paramedics didn’t get the desired results when they injected a trauma victim Syringes turned over to police the report said were full of liquid “however it was obvious that one syringe had foreign matter on the needle and had unknown particles floating inside the syringe" “The matter observed on the needle appeared to be rust or blood” the report said and lab tests showed the syringes contained water The incident pointed to a particular paramedic who had earlier asked to use one of the keys The same paramedic had been confronted three days earlier after a nurse observed him putting four vials of phenergan taken from the LDS Hospital paramedic supply room into his shirt pocket the report said The investigation was turned over the police department which determined not to file criminal charges Tallon said the amounts and values of the drugs involved and the fact that the man has no criminal history led to that t 1 office The investigation was handled out of the county attorney’s offic£ instead of a police agency be cause it was a multijurisdictionafj case involving more than one city 1 I North Ogden fire declared ‘contained and controlled’ NORTH OGDEN — The fire that scorched hundreds of of land and briefly threatened a subdivision has acres been declared “contained and controlled” by the Forest Service The Salt Lake Interagency Fire Center said the final crews were to be pulled off the fire this morning with only monitors sticking around in case the fire flares up again “Contained” means a forest fire has been completely encircled by fire fighters “Controlled” means it is no longer burning although fire fighters will wait before declaring the “out” Coals uncan continue to derground smolder for days or weeks The fire broke out Tuesday in a field north of North Ogden at about 3300 North and 850 East It spread east toward the mountains through the day About 7:30 pm the winds changed direction and increased in force blowing the fire south toward subdivisions One neighborhood was evacuated and the flames came within 50 feet of one home but no structures were burned More than 100 fire fighters from every department in the county helped fight the fire fire is really r” the report said north half of the block The playground should not be the dominant element of the design The cost of doing all those things would be sky high although no firm estimates have been obtained Sanders said the committee considered costs in preparing the study but that it was not an overriding factor “Feasibility was kept pretty much to what was possible as far as aesthetics and what would appear nice around the Municipal block” Sanders said “I don’t think the committee expected each recommendation to be implemented” Continued use of the art deco Municipal Building is high on the priority list City offices will move to the new City Centre II in about two : Blood supplies low donations encouraged Blood supplies are low at area blood banks especially for type and blood and officials are asking residents to donate a pint Tim Madden spokesman for Intermountain Health Care saicC summer usually means a higlC number of traffic accidents AlsoJ many regular donors take vacations during the summer season and don’t give as often months The lease agreement calls for a five- - to seven-yea- r Racoons stay From 1C 6-- MORGAN — The Morgan meeting to gather public input on neers Besides various hassles about who would move the relic there had to be approval from three different agencies White said Paramedic suspended Block after narcotics stolen Lay-to- changed to Thursday White of the Daughters of the Utah Pio- Utah displaced homemakers more likely to become poor paramedic has been suspendeu after narcotics used to treat emergency patients were stolen in some cases being replaced with girl syringes filled with water Chief Deputy Fire Chief Frank Florence said Friday he could not Bill of Rights copy guarantee lhat at some point to be shown in SLC during the year the thefts were a patient was not inAn original copy of the Bill of occurring with water or some other Rights will be exhibited at the jected unsterile liquid Salt Palace in Salt Lake City Aug “I suppose that if you go on the premise the drugs were tamThe document and multimedia pered with” Florence said “it’s exhibit will travel for 16 months possible that at some point someas part of the bicentenone didn't get the medications nial celebration of the ratification they were intended to get of the Bill of Rights “But we have no way of know-- whether that ever occurred” ing is The exhibit open to the pubFire officials said no criminal lic and free It's sponsored by charges would be filed against the Philip Morris Companies Inc firefighter and that the incident would be handled as a personnel Snowbasin meeting matter Jhey declined to identify two-ye- bu- - according to Ruth reaucratic move to the five victims involved in the five charges to which Barnes pleaded guilty Those five counts are for the thefts of lump sum payments for life insurance policies or annuities from clients dating back to June of 1986 according to court documents Each count is a Anne RaupStandarULxaminer felony and Barnjs faces the possibility of a maximum sentence of five consecutive terms of years in tBe Utah State Prison Richards said after the hearing that restitution for the five casjf his office filed charges on totafc $160000 Adding the other seven cas6 brings the restitution figure total " to $217000 he said New York Life the insurance company Barnes worked format the time of the thefts paid bac£ all 12 of the victims what they-los- t in dealing with Barnes ards said The restitution expected to be ordered by the court! will be paid to New York Life h£ said Barnes’ activities were chroni cled by Vic Gabrenas investiga-- -j tor in the county' attorney’s second-degre- e staff r OGDEN — A Roy man pleaded guilty Friday in 2nd District Court to five counts of theft for pocketing $160000 in policyholders life insurance payments over the last four years Ivan D Barnes 3652 W 6000 South Roy entered the guilty pleas in a plea bargaining arrangement in which the Weber County Attorney’s office agreed not to investigate the case any further and file no other charges Sentencing was set for Aug 31 County Attorney Reed Richards informed Judge Ronald O Hyde that part of the plea bargaining arrangement included a pledge by Barnes to pay restitution to seven other victims in ad- Layton man jailed fined for sex crime first-degr- ee li Roy man guilty I in insurance thefts second-degre- vVith to the revised version of the tract with the old version belaj 2 used as a reference only He said the district has no Sh tent of limiting or reducing ex fit ing benefits for teachers "We’re just going to have to be sensitive to those types of thi£g so the teachers won’t be in a ing position" he said “ThaT not our intent We don’t want C&e teachers to lose anything" If and when) state funds come available the courts will set up shop in new building on the block or nearby Sanders said that will leave a period of several years during which the building can be renovated and reoccupied by city and county offices The committee felt it would cost the same to restore as it would to rebuild he said Whether the recommendations can be carried out depends on city and county officials and whether they can find funding Sanders said “I think they were somewhat overwhelmed with some of the costs associated with the recommendations” he said Even so Sanders said they should begin now acquiring prope erty for parking and future development off-sit- - j From 1C m have lost their fear of people 2 They take up residence in chimneys raid trash cans and bite anyone who tries to get in their way she said “It’s a real problem Coons that have been pets tend to be more aggressive but they’re not afraidJ of man or pets I’ve seen themS stand their ground with cats They hiss and growl and wave their paws” she said Bradak said some people have criticized the ruling as “anti-anmal” In fact she said it’s just the opposite Wfild animals are! best left alone in the wild JJ “Maybe mankind just doesn’t know his place They mess with them and them and then aren’t willing to take care of them the rest of their-liveshe said 2 i- semi-domestic- s” BACK TO SCHOOL PERM SALE TOM TURNER Business Manager Tom has 15 years experience lB in Includes v automotive financing Come in 1 he will be glad to assist you witn your auto purchase to-da- 0P1F t CUT I STYLE i FINEST (Offer PRODUCTS Good thru Aug 31st 1990) — n Fran BgzJjun KAYSVILLE LAYTON CLEARFIELD 625-534- dwcni 546 - 2221 25 - 7212 CompQny Professional Salons |