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Show -- Limits Parking Lots W ' Council Passes Sewer Use Fee more equitable method of determining sewer fees and an ordinance limiting parking lots in neighborhoods were approved Tuesday by the Salt Lake City Council The new sewer fee is based on actual usage as determined by winter use of water. The new fee schedule will mean lower rates for 52 percent of city residents and higher rates for the rest It will result in no extra revenue going to the city. The new schedule has been opposed by restaurant and motel-hotoperators, many of whom will see hefty increases in their sewer bills. While council members were sympathetic to the problems they were creating, they said it was only fair that everyone pay according to the amount of water put into the sewers. The new fees passed unanimously. Parking Lot Ordinance The new parking lot ordinance passed by the council is designed to slow the trend of developers putting up office buildings on commercially-zone- d property and placing their parking lots on adjacent land. In most cases the residenresidentially-zone- d tial land is less expensive than the commercial land. Previous city ordinances permitted the board of adjustment to grant a special use permit to persons desiring a parking lot in residential areas. The new ordinance, backed by council member Sydney Fonnesbeck, would allow such special use permits only for uses which are compatible with such as clinics, churches and neighborhoods, certain small neighborhood businesses. Postpone Action The council failed to take action on the inclusion of a piece of foothill land at the east end of 2100 South in the citys master annexation policy declaration. For the land to be developed it must be annexed into the city. To be annexed, it must be included in the master annexation policy. Oil Tanker Crash Kills 1 Special to The Tribune The driver and CASTLE GATE, Carbon County oil tanker truck was lone occupant of a semi-trailkilled Tuesday at 3:44 p.m. when the vehicle went out of control and crashed over an embankment. Killed was Kenneth D. Casey, 38, Moab. The accident, according to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Jerry Dennison, occurred on Utah Highway 33 in Indian Canyon about four miles north of the e County line. The southbound vehicle was traveling down the canyon at the time of the wreck. Carbon-Duchesn- "S'' " Salt iakf Sribnnr . A 1st Avenue Lots has been particularly upset Fonnesbeck Mrs. about the spread of parking lots fronting on First Avenue serving South Temple businesses. The parking ordinance had been opposed by Mayor Ted L. Wilson, the citys planning and zoning commission and Craig Peterson, director of development services for the city. Mayor Wilson said small businesses which can no longer get special use permits will now be flocking to the council in an attempt to have adjacent parcels of land rezoned to allow parking lots. Once rezoned, those parcels could be used for a variety of uses. The mayors opinion held sway with three council members but four, a majority, didnt agree. Voting in favor of the change were: Mrs. Fonnesbeck, Palmer DePaulis, lone Davis and Alice Shearer. I , - - V Wednesday Morning, October 8, Page One Section I) Attorney to Request Date for Executions A , 1980 j rj Nozzle a Little Closer BRIGHAM CITY Tessie, left, and several friendly are among Tommy Fireplug hydrants gracing Brigham City neighborhoods. The towns hydrants were decorated in 1976 as part of bicentennial celebra Trtbvnt SUM Phoot bv Frank Portchafis tion and have been kept up by city maintenance workers ever since. Well anchored to the ground. Tommy and Tessie are destined to a life of separation, which might explain why their smiles are painted on. Boy Committed in Price Slaying By Joe Rolando Tribune Staff Writer Price boy Tuesday was A PRICE committed for treatment at the Utah State Hospital Childrens Division after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of shooting to death Cheryl Ann Woodland. The decision, made by 5th District Juvenile Judge Paul C. Keller, was announced in a brief statement drafted by attorneys and the judge following a 20 minute hearing. The statement said evidence by the Carbon County Attorneys office showed that the boy recklessly but not intentionally and knowingly caused Mrs. Woodlands death. The boy pleaded guilty to murder, the manslaughter instead of second-degre- e said. Keller Judge original charge, in The judge imposed a gag order on participants the attorney, boys the case after Bryce Bryner, He ordered again complained about news coverage. all information to be released to the press in a prepared statement. Judge Keller said the boy will remain at the Utah State Hospital indefinitely. But the court will review his progress in treatment at least every six months and possibly more frequently, he added. Dies of Wounds two-hou- r, Mrs. Woodland, 34, died at the University of Utah Medical Center, July 30, after she was shot twice the night before at her home, said police. She was first taken to Castleview Hospital in Price in critical condition. The boy was taken into custody after the shooting. Last Friday, Judge Keller continued the boys arraignment to Tuesday to give the county attorneys office time to consider whether to reduce the charge to manslaughter. The judge also granted a motion by Mr. Bryner to exclude the press and other people not directly involved in the case. Press Innaccuracy Mr. Bryner requested the motion because he said certain matters in the case were sensitive and he would feel more comfortable discussing them in private. He also cited what he called an inaccurate news account of the Aug. 26 arraignment hearing open to the press as another reason for requesting the closed proceeding. Judge Keller said the boy will remain in the Carbon County Detention Center until his transfer to the state hospital can be arranged. Provo Charts Slay Trial PROVO (AP) The trial for Glen Noble, charged with attempted murder in the shooting of his wife, has been scheduled for Nov. 5 and 6 before 4th District Judge David Sam. Noble, 62, Pleasant Grove, was charged with the second-degre- e felony after his wife, Elaine, and he were found Aug. 19 with gunshot wounds in their heads. By Rick Hassett Tribune Correspondent OGDEN Weber County Attorney Robert L. Newey said Tuesday he will ask 2nd District Judge John Wahlquist in early November to set a new execution date for i shop killers William Andrews and Pierre Dale execution based on the writ(s) of habeas corpus, the county attorney said. He added that it could take the court up to 18 months to decide on the wnt(s). "Its frustrating," Mr. Newey said, noting that he started prosecuting Andrews and Selby for the Hi-Shop murders six years ago this month. He said its hard for the public to understand delays in the case, but stressed the defendants are entitled to all their constitutional rights. Hi-F- Selby. Mr. Newey said he cannot file the request until next month because the defendants, who are on death row in the Utah State Prison, have a y period in which they may file a petition for a rehearing of their case following action by the U.S. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court Monday turned down a request from attorneys for Andrews and Selby seeking a review of their clients' constitutional rights undpr a writ of certiorari. In doing so, the high court lifted a stay of execution signed by Justice Byron R. White. Court Rulings The Supreme Court also let stand lower court rulings barring a $2 million suit against the federal government filed on behalf of people killed or injured in the basement of the Ogden i shop on April 22, 1974. Killed during the music store robbery were Carol Naisbitt, 52, Michelle Ans-le18 and Stanley Walker, 20. Survivors included Orren Walker and Courtney Naisbitt, both of whom were tortured and shot. Issue New Stay? Mr. Newey said that Selby has filed a writ of habeas corpus in U.S. District Court for Utah, which alleges Selby should be released from prison because he is being unlawfully held, and that he expects Andrews to file a similar writ Sonia Counsels Sacrifice in Equalitys Cause LOGAN (AP) Sonia Johnson, who was excommunicated from the Mormon church for, among other things, her fight against its stand on the Equal Rights Amendment, says the time has come for people to sacrifice and even risk their lives in the cause of equality. Mrs. Johnson, the founder of a group called Mormons for ERA and later involved in for ERA, said the time has come for civil disobedience on behalf of equality. In order to gain anything you have to be able to give everyMrs. Johnson, a Logan thing, native, told an audience at Utah State University. We have to learn that as women. Were worth this. We have nothing to lose. We have everything to gain." Hi-F- y, soon. It's possible that one of Utahs federal judges will issue a new stay of Police said the boy led them to a .357 caliber Magnum revolver which had been fired five times. Price Police Chief Art Poloni said the gun belonged to Mrs. Woodlands husband, Richard, and had been stored in a closet. Mr. Woodland was not at home when police received the call. m$wn , X Blue Grass Concert: Oqulrrh Ridge Drifters Texas-styl- e $ Save bluegrass $10.00 on Big Cottonwood Season Pass $ Ski Swap (organized by new Solitude Racing Team) I i Cambridge drinks for sale Box: Less than 0.1 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. m3 tar. Q Philip Morn Inc Less than 0 1 mg IV60 "tar 0 01 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC Method. |