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Show The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH Friday May14, 1999 B3 Late Frosts Ruin BOX ELDER Throwing off the oppression of poverty, war and social injustice soring a community health fair Saturdayfrom 8 to 11 a.m. Thefair will offer free screen- are the artistic themes of Kathe Kollwitz and Elizabeth Catlett, on display through May 27 at the Arts Council. Wasbington a Salt Lake City businessman and USUalumnus Jonathan W. Bullen was elected by the nine-member Kane port for a 1 percent sales-tax hike to helpfund thefinanciallyailing distric Thedistrict has relied on funding from property taxes but because of a slump in minerals pro- duction, revenues are down to less than $400,000 this year. As muchas $1.4 million could be raised with the tax, but County Administrative Assistant Rick Bailey hastold the district board a tax increase would likely be opposed by retailers and motel and restaurant owners, Board member Laurie Schafer said it is time to keep the Health District going or dropit nursery workers said. But some gardeners were fooled by last week's warmspell andplanted ear ly, said Doug White, the nursery manag er at Alpine Gardens Nursery in Perry Now they're having to replace what — AnnShields WASATCH About 80 people turned out last they'velost.” hesaid weekto scour Main Street in Heber City Community organizations joined businesses, residents and and Utah week plant flowers. which got down to 33, and the Overnight low temperatures have flirted with the freezing mark sincelast Department of Transportation workers to pick up trash, clean curbs andgutters, pull weeds and The National Weather Service said cold records were broken in a couple places Tuesday, such as BrighamCity goalfor improvingthestreet. Servicestation at theSalt Lake C ternational Airport, which hit 30, two degrees below the previous record ject has colder. In Perry, Theeffort was part of alarger The next phase will require a survey grant from UDOT. Thepro- But in outlying areas, it been in the works for 15 cause of lack of involvement by ing is sponsored by the Colorado Plateau River Guides of Moab and — Dave Anderton trace camping techniques and how to impart those values to the people they take downrivers Therewill also beinformation on Sanpete County Commissioner andgrasshoppers so far this year & SPORTS to deal with the problem and the BIKE & state has only 1,000 poundsof poi- sonousbait to deal with the infesta. tion that is a growing concern in central Utah The state has enough money to bait. Bessey said private money and INLINE SKATE funds from area governments will be needed to control the problem Donald Baars at the Grand County High School auditorium. SALE: — Messenger-Enterprise — Lisa Church oO SEVIER JUAB SnowCollege Southin Richfield A six-month moratorium has been placed on livestock-watering is offering several required classes for associate and bachelor's degrees in education and prerequisite services outside the city of Nephi ‘Thecity wants to take the period classes for nursing. to study the effects of providing the water to customersoutside the city. Includedin theclasses are cre ative writing and intermediate While the water helps farmers SAN JUAN The San Juan Health Care Services District mayseek public sup- from thecold Bob Bessey told the commission only buy another1,000 pounds of paleontology, riparian ecology and the geomorphologyof rivers. The eveni begins at 7 p.m. tonight with a lecture by geologist Qo newspapers typically will protect them have been infested with crickets There also are no federal funds the Headwaters Institute. Thoseattending can learn about leave-no- — Times-News day. Whitesaid Covering plants with bed sheets or MichaelJ,Miller/TheSalt Lake Tribune Rain showers Thursday morning formedthis big puddle at 1000 East and 400 Southin Salt Lake City residents. that 25,000 acres of the county ‘The “Life on the Rocks” gather- want toseeif the water can be used for other purposesinside the city been even degreesbe- SANPETE mountain area are expected in Moabfor a training program and rendezvous todaythrough Sunday and ranchers outside city limits raise livestock, Nephi officials it was tween Mondaynight and sunrise Tues- years, but in thepast hasdied b — Blue Mountain Panorama Oo oO GRAND River guides from the Inter- bles for aliving, becausethey arebetter prepared for cold weather and most fruit trees are past the danger period. Thehospital is located at 170 N. 1100 East in American Fork. CACHE board to serve as chairman of the foundation. for farmers who growfruits andvegeta: health issues. HBB Counties Making Today's Headlines composition. Several block classes from Utah State University also will be offered. ‘Theinitial coursefor the bachelor’s of education course at South ern Utah University also can be completedat the Richfield campus PEDERSENS HAS JUST RECEIVED THOUSANDS OF MOUNTAIN BIKES AND INLINE SKATES AND IS HAVING A HUGE SPRING SALE! z RESEARCH DYNAMICS in June. For more information, call (435) 896-9757 COYOTE TRAIL *21 Speed Shimano *Steel Frame *Grip Shift *Alloy Rims WASATCH *21 Speed Shimano Altus *Grip Shift “Front & Rear Q/R *RST Front Shock 167 — Hal Edwards $939°° Hinckley Man Pleads Guilty to Bigamy Charge EXTREME *21 Speed Shimano Acera *Shimano Rapid Fire “Aluminum Frame *RST Front Shock 280 If he lives or has sex with another woman, it’s prison BY ROBERT GEHRKE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A purported Millard County polygamist admitted to being married to morethan one woman Thursday, but can have the charge wiped from his record provided he live with only his law- ful wife for the next year Deputy Millard County Attor ney Dexter Anderson said if Steve T. Bronson of Hinckley cohabi tates or has sexual relations with another woman, he couldbe sent to prison. Adult Probation and Parole officers will monitor Bron. son's compliance Bronson’s plea in abeyanceto a bigamy charge was entered be fore 4th District Judge GaryD. Stott. The county attorney agreed to drop two related charges in ex changefor the plea He's committed to abiding by thelaw and whatelsecan youac: complish?” asked Anderson. “If he violates (the plea] or continues inhis practices, then may’ be prosecuted again and maybe hewill go to prison. Andersonsaid he has filed sev eral bigamy charges in similar profilecase,” he said The charges against Bronson said that in 1995, 1996, 1997 and 1998, while already married, he did purport to marry another femalepersonor cohabitedwith an other female person, or did co: habit with two or more female personsat the sametime Bronson hadfacedupto 5 years in prison onthechargeof bigamy a third-degreefelony. He was also charged with contempt of court for allegedly failing to abide by the visitation provisions of a 4th District Court protective order and violation of a protectiveor der, a class A misdemeanor He allegedly stalked, tele phoned and verbally harassed Jeanna Teeples, who had "mar ried” Bronsonin asecret ce ny 14 years ago whenshewas just 16 years old. She movedout last was eples saidlast month thatshe lured into the marriage with Bronson, then 42, because she lacked self-confidence, and “He and his family painted a picture of love andcaring She said he kept her in his groupthrough mental and physi. cases and downplayedthesignifi cal abuse. When he was away cance of the Bronson case hunting one day last fall, several didn't intend for it to be a high friends helped her moveout ye © hy CHRIAVEOCA ALPINA 500 *24 Speed Shimano Alivio “USA Aluminum Frame *Manitou Shock *Shimano Rapid Fire 4.Rollerblade STREET LOW Aggressive Skate ABEC 3 VIABLADE “S” Oryy 70mm Wheels ABEC | PEDERSENS GU. ‘RANT —S THE LOWEST PRICES ON ANY BIKE OR INLINE SKAT| PEDERSENS U.AH’S BEST RETAILER FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION & LOW PRICES. “WHERE THE LOCALS SHOP” FREE *Glass Windshield!* Act will waive upto $125.00 Deductible. Ml), of your WithInsurance Every Wirn _ ‘fF ascent nine Skates, SOFTBOOT SKATE Men’s & Women’s Sizes ABEC 3 SCY Recreational Skate ° FASHION PLACE 266-8555 FREEStute Safety Ins pection! FREE COTTONWOOD UNIVERSITY MALL OREM MALL 278-5353 225-3000 Digital PCS Phone! FREEMobileService! Glass Act SaltLake Provo/Orem Ogden Area 533-8844 373-8726 392-1072 Proudly Serving Utah for Over 10Years dens ursery workersreport Thecoldlikely caused fewer problems pain, nutrition, Medicare and prescription counseling and mental — Box Elder News Journal service. annual flowers in home ross northern Utah, area screenings. Boothswill also feature information on women’s health issues, back The museum, at 24 N. 300 West, is open Tuesday through Friday, 11 am. to 6 pm., and on Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. ing education, research and public- OGDEN — Late-springfrosts the ghts have wiped out vegetables as well as glaucoma and vision ment for the Arts and the Utah for all areas of the school, includ- fe sure, hearing, skin and foot exams Brigham City Museum Gallery. The exhibit is supported by a grant from the National Endow- Utah State University has estab- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ings for bloodglucose, blood pres- whose etchings and woodcuts are lished a foundation to support the development of the Logan school bysecuring grants, bequests and ts. The Utah State University Foundation’s articles of incorporation and board members were approved by the university’s board of trustees. USU President George Emert says the foundationwill raise funds Early Gardens UTAH American Fork Hospitalis spon- INSTANT FINANCING @ 90 DAYS SAME ASCASHoc. |
