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Show Sept LOCAL 22. 1992 Standard-Examiner Custody battle postpones murdertrial Price seeks custody , at /i ato tate ~ mbtor == UaUy! iGi if Nw LOCAL BRIEFS ed with the woman he allegedly killed Caine said little is in dispute in the case and “since the nuance is very small, his state of mindis critical.” At a preliminary hearing in April, several police officers testified that Price turned himself in and openly confessed shortlyafter the shooting. A man who said he witnessed the shooting testified Price shot the 25-year-old woman and stood over her after she fell, firing again and cursing. Shupe said he anticipates the council will hold public hearings on the pricing system and bonding proposal in the next six to eight weeks. vis ( Offer age discoun ment, p nea merchandise rtain an ery i each book costs $12 and can bought through local schools, dents, or the Davis Sch Dis Foundation a invoive 5, new filtraalu booster For every coupon booksold, $ ary water will be on a different payment scale. Informational notices will go out to North Ogden households before hearings on the water proposals, he said. Foundati on tr per student rece coo hecks’ FM. rdin f “Mag Davis OGDEN — A 64-year-old Ogden man told police he was beaten and robbed Saturday night while walking in the area of 22nd Street and Jefferson Avenue. The 6 p.m. incident, which was reported to police Monday, left the victim with black eyes, broken teeth, a bruised nose and mulltiple facial cuts, a police report said. Amadito Valdez said he was hit in the neck and knocked to the ground, where he was repeatedly slugged in the face. His wallet and address book were removed from his clothes, the report said. Valdez told police he believed there was more than oneassailant, although he didn’t see any suspects. The incident is under investigation. Pit bull reportedly attacks two men OGDEN — A roamingpit bull that went after three people. including a child, was impounded Sundayby an animalcontrolofficer: after one of the intended victims took a shot it with a handgun. Jay Eakle, manager of Ogden AnimalServices, said the dog will be euthanized later this week if no one claims the animal. Although no one wasbitten in the 8 p.m. incident, the dog reportedly attacked two men and also growled at a smallchild, a policereport said. Andre C. Brazzie, 21, said he saw the animal chasing his friend in the 200 block of 29th Street. Hetold police he yelled at the dog, which then turned on him in a threatening manner. Brazzle retreated inside his house, grabbed a gun and when he wentback outside, the dog had goneacross the street and was growling at a smaili child. Once again, Brazzle distracted the animal and it ran toward him, Shupe said commercial users and those who cannot acquire second- run ¥grams indep the report said. Hesaid he fired one shot at the animal before he ran back across the street with the dog in pursuit. — Standard-Examinerstaff CouRT LOG A surnmaryof local Proposed 1993 Tuition criminal court — on 1 In- 2nd Circuit creases: From 1B gage in that kind of stuff," h McConkiesaid he doe leve Stevenson was behind the mailing and he will support him in the general election. But he suspect. “It could v Democratic party, WeberState University University of Utah 7 percent 7 percent Utah State University 7 percent Southern Utah University Snow College Dixie College College of Eastern Utah UVCC 7 4 4 4 4 S.L. Community College 4 percent percent percent percent percent percent Ogden wGabriel D. Martinez Jr. 2115 Reeves Ave., Ogden. Charge of eeear ed kidnapping, a first-degree felony, dismissed after preliminary hearing when the alleged victim recanted on the witness stand. Martinez had been accused of forc- ing his way into his former girlfriend’s apartment in a Sept. 13 incident and iniuring her with a baseball bat. andDistrict Ogden Source: Utah Higher Education Office Todd Taylo Davis Count; said he was not ing. But he does not dismiss t aBilly Joe Price, 30, Sait Lake City. Sept. . It was a llways,” | But Democratic Coun fact it may have comefrom one of his party members who felt “be- sioner J. Dell Holbrook trayed” by McConkie, who talked to McConkie tially implied he wells and storage facilities are necessary to keep up with North Ogden growth. er for the schools, who cents per book The buy textbooks, science an Council membersindicated they hope the proposed fee system will persuade maximum users to cut back. “A higher user should not besubsidized by someoneelse,” said the mayor, pointing out that new Man says he was beaten and robbed I would run for t length” one time in the McConkie ae at “great 10m chambers “We talked very Dannie running fo he said. Holbrook, former Democrat county chairman, said he bumped into McConkie ocratic fund-raiser in Salt Lak >re were a lot of McConkie proached 5b; their candidates i devasted when he didn as a Democrat,” he said After McConkiefiled as a F “I was recruited, them (the Democrats),” he said. McConkie said the Democrats mentioned the possibility of him lican, Taylor said the Dem approached Nelda t 1er to file the Ir mission. Tuition Taylor said he feels the race be- imis four-year commission seat as a Democrat “Dannie McConkie had me and talked to us,” hesaid Taylor said McConkie gave Democratic Party le very indication” he would ticket, includin paign cei 29 trial rescheduled to begin Nov. 9 af the en as Stevenson and McConkie a pr rly bitter primary” and may have beenthe re)P followers who the party divided with u D ater a primar t ebody just wanted to a I sage out about Dannie a A t being straight for- Q S u ; the whole yut he isn’t had muchofan card m pac EE n a close race, it : influence,” he et Col tuition increases would be 4 percent because their tuition is at or above the target levels. ON THE RECORD In fact, those are the exact tuition increases contained in the 1993-94 A summary of actions taken budget proposal currently before by local public agencies on the regents. The regents will vote on their budget recommendations Weber County 21 in November. The regents established a policy tying tuition hikes to the CPI two years ago, after student protests over the 1989-90 tuition hike. Students complained that tuition in- creases fluctuated wildly. wApproved a resolution declaring Sept. 21-26 Miniature Horse Week in Weber County. The commission aiso was visited by Quiet Riot, a miniature horse participating in this week’s American Miniature Horse Association’s National Show at the Golden Spike Arena. wApproved an agreement between We- ber County Aging and Volunteer Services partnerships with other agencies as allegedly showing the 10-year-old d From 1B in the nude and having effect. Persson, 53, a former child psy- with a man authorities have identified as Persson. chologist for the Davis School Dis- Persson, however, denies havir trict, is charged with first-degree felony rape of a_ child, second-degree exploitation of a mi- intercourse with the 10and claims police foundpi him and the girl taking a bath to- Prosecutor wo nor and third-degree dealing in ma-__ gether in his home. stay terial harmful to a minor. He is The girl’s brother, é Somphon t h ise “The re trou- it occured in rial was delayed. irt is very sensitive that prejudice the d Brian J. Namba late on howthe d affect the young wit- ness. “It’s hard to tell,” he said. free on $150,000bail Prosectors claim Persson mo-_ lested a 10-year-old California girl, Phaniphon, 21, of Long Beach, Calif., filed a civil suit against the former psychologist last month on “We won't know case.” But B the daughter of family friends, who said she came to Utah in late May behalf of his sister claiming she suffered severe emotional distress phon’s lawsuit girl's credibilir to spend the summer with Persson. Among the evidence prosecutors as a result ofthe alleged sexual as_saults. mente he has every reason in the world, ¥ the help of her say was obtained during the search During the Sept. 12 pretrial hear- atil we try the has said Phaniundermines the witness, com- ing, Page denied a defense request pened because they South are about a dozen pictures ‘to push back the tnal saying he was__ lawsuit against Mr. Persson.” For the Ogden showchoir, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Polk Elementary School, 2615 Polk is developing partnerships with lo- together so the timber industry, the economy, clean air, livestock graz- cal entities to stretch its limited budget resources. Several of the land management big hitters also said science is being brought more and moreinto play in decisions, such as where to best ers and wildlife all are impacted locate campgrounds and how to dent Bush’s comment that “People are more important than owls,” said he agreed with the president. But the bottom line is to put it the least, he said. “It’s a hard solution that a lot of people are working very hard on,” said Robertson. Turner said the federal agencies are looking more and more into protect natural resources. And all of the five agreed that outreach educational programs are being emphasized to make the public aware of the need to protect this nation’s resources. the daughter Price fathered with his alleged victim. Price is charged with aggravated murder, a death penalty offense, in the Jan. 5 shooting of Katherin Minette Scott, his estranged girlfriend. Kris Jonnston, 32, 217 30th St., Ogden. Pieaded innocent to first-degree felony aggravated robbery in connection with an Aug. 30 robbery of two cases of beer from Smith’s Food & Drug Center at 1485 Harrison Bivd. Trial set for Oct. 27. Store employees were threatened with a knife in the incident. Charlies Booker, 61, transient. Pleaded innocent to first-degree felony aggravated robbery in connection with an Aug. 30 robbery of two cases of beer from Smith’s Food & Drug Center at 1485 Harrison Bivd. Trial set for Oct. 27. Store employees were threatened with a knife in the incident. and the Morgan SchooiDistrict for the district to provide meals at the rate of $1.60 a meal. wApproved a resolution for an interiocal agreement between Weber County and Davis County for Weber County to provide six senior companions for $5,000. wApproved a $47,950 contract between the state Division of Mental Health and Weber County Human Services to provide mental health services to severely disturbed children. wApproved a $95,638 contract with Horrocks Engineers to do an environmental study for a proposed new road from 2st Street to the IRS Ogden Service Center Most of the study will be paid for with federal highway funds, and the county will contribute about 10 percent. Davis County Commission wReceived a state grant for $134,123 to be used to provide employment and training services for low-income residents. “There are some children in Los Angeles and New York who have never touched grass. We need to reach out to this generation tolet them know why the land is important,” said Ridenour. From their individual perspec- tives as managers of public lands, which include two-thirds of the state of Utah, the five concurred that present times haveall of them sitting in fiery positions. “I started out as a part-timefirefighter for the BLM and am still putting out fires today,” said Jamison. have filed a WHAT’S HAPPENING AUDITION: From 1B completion of a psychological evaluation family, to remember what hap- of Persson’s home at 985 E. 300 School District’s “Natural High” a way to better manage public land ecosystems. Robertson said the Forest Service request of the defense to allow time for and resolution of a custody dispute over Be prepared to sing a song and THE FEMALE TRANSITION MENOPAUSE, OSTEOPOROSIS and ESTROGEN REPLACEMENT THERAPY learn a dance. Bring own accompanist. Information, Colleen Nicholes, 625-8800. Ave. The choir, for grades 7-9, performs with an anti-drug/alcohol abuse message. Rehearsals: 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Mondays. nS 10x16x4 Barn Style Shed STUDENT ACHIEVERS DEGREE RECIPIENTS: Two local students recently received bachelor’s degrees from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Ore Heather A. Hess, daughter of Brent Rick Hess and Andrea Brown, both of Ogden, in business and administrative studies Reg. $1295 Sale °999° Carrie A, Richter, daughter of Gien H, Rich- ter of Ogden, in history Space CAMP PARTICIPANT: David Hail, son of John and Betty Hall of Hooper, recently returned from a five-day program at the U.S Space Camp in Titusville, Fila. The camp is open from February to December each year siong with the camp in Alabama. Space camp trainees sample astronaut training by using simulators like the microgravity training chair used by astronauts training for missions to the moon “Windows Extra 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH MILITARY PEOPLE Two local residents recently enlisted in the Army's delayed entry program Steven R. Wixom, son of Dean Wixom of Monterey, Calif, and Lorraine Wixom of Oo-~ den, will receive training as an aircraft power plant repairer and will depart for active duty ot Fort Eustis, Va., in October Bryan O, Tracy, son of Orville and Mary Tracy of Ogden, will receive training a8 @ motor transport operator and will depart! for ac- tive duty in December Lance Cpl. Robert J. Brito, son of Peggy Salemeanca and Jonn Brito S$r,, both of Ogden, Is with 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camo Leleune, N.C., which was involved in search and rescue efforts for an italian G-222 cargo cee with four people aboard thal wen! down whal was formerly known as Yugoslavia while fiving United Nations relief missions into Seraievo. ' xs FREE! 2 hia Quality Dr. Teresa V. Durbin OB/GYN Wed. Sept. 23th 7:00 p.m. HumanaHospital Education Center Classroom | zt Prices Pry DELIVERY @ 2x4 construction @ 20 years shingles @ Heavy hinged doors @ Metal drip edge e Exterior plywood and SET UP! @ %4" plywood floors @ Hurricane braces siding @ Redwood Runners @ Quality construction For Reservations and QuestionsCall: 774-7082 e@ Cedar trim THE WOOD SHO 26 S. Main, Smithfield @ 563-9119 HOURS: Mon,-Sat. 9:00 a.m. e® =: ms Closed Sunday §:00 p.m ‘ Sheds Can Also Be Seen At 335 N. MAIN CLEARFIELD ffer Expi tau 40.1992 ‘4dumana’ Hospital Davis North 1600 W. Antelope Dr., Layton, Utah 84041 = == = Naor PNR eA 2B Tuesday. |