8B The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, December 27, 1985 Judge OKs State Investment in Continued From B-- l ment and encouragement of innovation is a rational public goal, Judge Daniels noted In his decision. That central argument was shaped by Bangerter and UTFC pundits to defend the law establishing the cor poration and its intent as a new-jocatalyst. Courts look to whether the legislation is for a public purpose. If it is, the legislation does not offend the constitution, even though there may be incidental benefit to private interests," the judge said. Continued From B-- are summer mountain ranges regulated by the Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service. lieve that they will not act in some way. The grazing year officially begins March 1 and any changes in the formula would take effect then. The formula affects some 2,000 Utah permitees, said Mr. Wallentine, including many sheepmen whose sheep are currently on winter range-lan- d in the western deserts. The rest rate favoritism In court three weeks ago, Mr. Sorenson had argued that the potential for conflicts of interest and corpo- - tween UTFC and a local pool of capitalists that was formed privately last year in violation of Utahs Open and Public Meeting Law. The judge declared the UTFC contract with Utah Technology Venture Fund I void, as a result, and ordered the corporation to abide by the Sunshine Law from now on. Offering no objection, Mr. Sullivan said the agreement would be ratified again in a public meeting. Under the contract, the venture group would qualify for $1 million of UTFCs investment money once it raises $4 million from private investors for the purpose of underwriting high-tecor innovative entrepreneurs. But, aside from funds spent on the corporations administration, none of the state money has yet to be invested endeavor. in any private-secto- r fee-payi- The cattle industry raised $209 million in 1984 and the sheep industry raised $21 million. Counting middle- men and retailers, those industries generate more than $1.5 billion in economic activity in Utah each year, Mr. Wallentine pointed out. Weather Todays Forcttfor 7 Th pn. EST, Fri., Dec, 27 Surface high pressure will remain anchored over the Great Basin. The northwest valleys will continue to be stagnant. Considerable low clouds and fog. Locally dense fog and occasional snow grains. Daytime highs will be in the mid- - to upper 20s, with evening lows in the mid-teeto lower 20s. ns Temperatures Showers Ram Flumes Snow MaWowol Occluded Wottwr Service NOAA, Cok)--- . ww Stationary Dept, at Bountiful Morginol Vary Good ExceOenl ttKmtm MmhiH Partevtonts Area Forecast Friday and Saturday will pressure remain anchored over the Wosatch Front. The northern valleys will continue to be stagnant. Continued low clouds and fog, with locally dense fog In some areas. Occasional snow grains mainly during the morning and latenlght hours. Afternoon highs are expected to be In the mid- - to upper 20s, with overnight lows In to lower 20s. the mid-teenorthern Utah Forecast Cache Valiev: Considerable fog and low clouds. Fog local-- . ly dense and occasional snow grains. Little change In temperatures. The highs will be In the low teens, with nighttime lows slight-- , tv below zero. Western Desert and Wasatch Front Condition will remain cold and foggy throughout the period. Considerable low clouds and occasional snow groins In the night and morning hours. Uinta Basin: Areas ot night and morning fog, locally dense In some areas. Otherwise, mostly fair skies. Continued cold, with no temperature change. The highs will be In the mid- - to upper 20s, with lows 5 to 7 degrees. Southern Utah Forecast Surfoce high pressure and ridge conditions aloft will anchored over the southern region. Sevier Volley and Southeast Utah: Conditions will be mostly folr throughout the period, with areas of night ond morning fog. Weather Summary Intermountain Missing T s to High temperatures will be In the near 60, with nighttime lows In the upper teens to lower 30s. West Carbon County and Castle Valley: Sunny days and fair nights. Afternoon highs will reach the upwith overnight lows In per 40s to the upper teens to upper 20s. Utahs Dixie and St. George: Mostly fair days, with mild afternoons. Highs ore expected to be near 60, with lows In the 20s and 30s. Recreational Areas Conyonlonds and Lake Powell: The forecast calls for mostly skies fair and nights through the sunny weekend. Lake Powell temperatures will reach the upper 40s to low 50s, with overnight lows In the upper 20s to lower 30s. Conyonlonds afternoon highs will be In the with nighttime lows In the upper teens to lower 20s. Northern Utah Ski Areas: Conditions will remain sunny during the day and fair at night through the weekend. Light northerly winds are expected throughout the period. The highs at 8000 feet will be In the with lows In the mid-50- Salt Lofct City, Oedon and Prove Forecast Ridge conditions aloft and surface high mid-50- s, mld-40- mld-30- mid-teen- Northern Mountains ond Southern Mountains: Conditions will be mostly fair, with light northerly winds expected during the forecast period. Snowbird and Brighton Ski Resorts will have highs in the low to mld-30Evening lows will drop Into the mid- - to uppper teens at Brighton and the upper teens at Snowbird. Extended Forecast for Utah Sunday through Tuesday A split flow Northern and Southern Utah pattern is developing over the eastern Pa clflc Into the western portion of the United States. Weakening systems In the southern track will rotate mainly through the south' ern Utah region. Considerable fog and low clouds continuing In the western ond north, ern valleys. Otherwise, fair to partly cloudy through Tuesday. Variable clouds Tues day, with a few mountain snow showers. The highs in stagnant areas will be In the s s In the north, and the to s In the south. The lows low 40s to will range from the lower teens to except near zero In some colder valleys. Extended Forecast for Idaho Sunday through Tuesday Northern and Southern Idaho Northern Idaho will remain cold, with areas of valley fog and smoke through Sunday. There will be a slight chance of scattered snow showers Monday. Daytime highs will reach the 20s and 30s, with evening lows ranging mid-teen- mid-20- mld-50- mld-20- from 0 to 20. Continued cold In Southern' Idaho, with areas of valley fog ond smoke over the weekend. Slight chance of snow flurries Monday, with o slight chance of decrease in fog and smoke. Southern Idaho high temperatures will reach the teens and 20s, with overnight lows ranging from 10 above to 10 below zero. Global Temps Yesterday's Conditions Troce Yesterdays Conditions L Preclp Utah 47 2 42 31 15 5 Bullfrog Cedar City Coalville M 40 M 31 1 Delta II 11 Standing Brigham City Bryce Canyon .... .... Driver Hurt as Car Hops Guardrail A West Jordan man was in serious but stable condition Thursday afternoon after the car he was driving slid across five lanes and dropped 75 feet from a raised stretch of Interstate 15 near 900 South. The Utah Highway Patrol reported a car driven by Hoa Hong Truong, 33, southbound on the highway, lost control on the slick pavement and struck a guardrail. The car then tumbled over the edge, landing near 900 South. Mr. Truong was admitted in critical condition to LDS Hospital shortly after the 8:30 a.m. accident, but his condition later was upgraded. The accident was the worst among several reported after Wednesday nights dusting of snow. cies. Some states have similar bills and in some states the utility commissions require competitive bidding, Sen. Barton said. Cost-Pl- cost and not benefit customers, she said. If that bill is passed it will cause considerable problems for Mountain Bell, said Jerry Godfrey, public-affair- s manager for the company. Much of our purchasing is down on a multistate basis. Negotiating contracts this way saves us considerable money. Mountain Bells parent company, US WEST, has formed a subsidiary that does the purchasing for the local telephone companies. But ensuring these transactions are arms-lengt- h is also a concern of regulators. Last year it the bill didnt go anyplace and we hope it doesnt this year, Mr. Godfrey said. A similar bill introduced by Sen. Barton last year did not come before the Legislature for a vote and the PSCs support may be the bills best hope this year. ' This bill doesnt have a prayer unless a number of people lobby for it, us Pacts said Attorney General David Wilkinson, whose office drafted the bill about a month ago. Sen. Barton was counting on the attorney general to support the bill and said two weeks ago the attorney generals support would mean all the difference. But the Attorney Generals Office has not taken a position on the bill, Mr. Wilkinson said last week, asking: Why burden all utilities when we have a potential problem with one utility? Ever since last session, we have been working very closely with the attorney generals staff to come up with a bill he could feel very strongly about and support, Sen. Barton said. I feel bad because the last time we had the bill a similar thing happened, he said. Dave Wilkinson came out for it and then during the session he pulled back. And frankly that is what killed it. 19 f Greenrlver M M Hanksvllle Heber City Helper SO 12 M 42 Kanab 51 13 31 Logan Midway Milford M 21 21 1 1 M M 52 44 21 19 15 12 14 19 18 15 M M Richfield 32 11 Roosevelt Salt Lake City Snowbird Spanish Fork St. George M M 24 38 58 22 21 23 24 11 24 12 19 M M 20 50 17 33 41 41 21 22 4 10 37 22 17 34 21 Moab Moottcelk) Ogden Orem Park City Price Provo Randolph 2) . , 40 .... Tooete Unlv. of Utah Vernol .... Wendover Park ... Nevada Zion Nat. Eho Ely Las Vegas Reno Wlnnemucca 25 41 .... 20 Rock Springs Evanston Laramie Idaho Boise Idaho Falls Pocatello Rexburg Twin Falls .... If M 21 11 31 21 34 11 14 T T 18 Wyoming Casper Cheyenne 18 5 5 M M 14 5 A nursing specialty that takes a holistic approach to mental illness helps patients and their families deal with all aspects of psychiatric disorders. We can control the illness, but theres much more to helping these individuals lead normal, productive lives," says Sue Godschalx, a doctoral student in the University of Utah College of Nursing psychosocial nursing Were working to find program. ways to help schizophrenics by developing meaningful jobs, for instance, so they dont watch television all day. Psychosocial nurses take a holistic approach to treating the mentally ill, whether they are providing individual and family counseling, coordinating programs at com- munity clinics or supervising residential care in mental hospitals. With our foundation in nursing, psychosocial nurse specialists are qualified to provide physiologic care as well as deal with the psychological and social aspects of mental illness, says Dr. Bonnie Clayton, associate professor and director of the nursing colleges division of psychosocial . nursing. This adds an important dicare. mension to mental-healt- h The U. of U. program, which has produced more than 2,100 graduates since it was established in 1957, emphasizes family therapy. According to Dr. Clayton, mental illness in one family member affects the entire family. Since our clients return to their families, parents and spouses must understand the illness so all the family members can lead more normal lives, says Ms. Godschalx, a psychiatric nurse specialist for the Salt Lake County Community Mental Health Center. Ms. Godschalx is studying how se- - Nursing student Sue Godschalx is part of a program that treats physical as well as mental problems In schizophrenics. vere chronic schizophrenics perceive themselves and their place in the community, an issue she says clinicians have sidestepped. Clinician often dont ask enough questions about how it is to be a person with a mental disorder. For a profession- long time, mental-healt- h als have assumed that when people are schizophrenic, they lose their personality, she says. But schizophrenics, like all of us, want to feel needed. They just dont have the opportunity. We need to help them develop opportunities, so they can feel emotions like everyone else. Court Is Asked to Speed Ruling Three Charged On Appeal of Murder Suspect In Vandalism Bar. He also ers at the f Fillmore J We have a big problem with trash failing out of vehicles along the roads leading to the landfill. In 1985, it cost us $80,000 to clean up along those roads, Mr. Bauer said. Nurses Treat Mental Illness Holistically Goad M Continued From B- -l give them the benefit of the doubt, we went to $10,000. The bill also allows utilities to set the qualifications for the bidders and allows exemptions during emergen- Mountain Fuel spokeswoman Susan Dudley said, Our position is that our current purchasing policies, which are based on competitive bidding, are effective. The bill will add to the companys Provo Ogden Daniel Bauer, director of solid waste disposal at the landfill, said uncovered loads are hazardous and clostly, prompting the larger fee. PSC Joins Push to Scrap Supply Co. opposed the bill. Conarmca Air Pollution Index Sail l.akr h Mountain Bell and Mountain Fuel -- U. Siding with the attorney general on at least one aspect, Judge Daniels did temporarily derail an agreement be- The PSC could issue an order requiring competitive bidding, but the order might be challenged, Mr. Byrne said. A law would certainly clarify our ability to do it. FRONTS: Warmw UTFCi structure. He also noted city and county health regulations are violated each time solid waste Is transported more than five blocks without cover. Tees are usually $1 for automobiles and $2 for trucks and trailers. A covered and secured load must be contained or restricted on the top, bottom and all sides, while heavy objects, such as tires and concrete, must be secured on bottoms and sides, a county spokeswoman said. Bill Calls for Bidding in Utility Projects Utah Forecast High existed under The standard to be used is whether the primary purpose is to benefit the public or whether it is to benefit a private interest," he held. Much of that is dependent upon the grazing of public lands, where usranchers are the major ers of the resources. Also due to expire Dec. 31 are the grazing advisory boards, the local boards of ranchers that livestockmen credit with keeping management of the rangeland on a local level. The Farm Bureau is asking that President Reagan also continue the advisory boards. of the public lands l People who bring uncovered loads of trash to the Salt Lake landfill will pay double the usual fee starting Jan. 1. City-Coun- ty Formula, Farm Bureau Urges Grazing-Fe- e Keep Ventures High-Tec- h Fee on Uncovered Trash Hiked T Daily Data Note: This Information Is received dally from the National Weather Service at the Salt Lake International Airport. Precipitation readings ond temperatures ore those recorded ot the airport. Yesterdays Weather Data Troce Precipitation 1.19, Precipitation In December 0.06, Accumulative excess 5.43, Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1985 1.94, Accumulative excess 62 at Kanab, Utah high 0 at Logan, Utah low 27 degrees, S.L.C. high 24 degrees. S.L.C. low 37 degrees. Normal high tor this dote 20 degrees Normal low for this date 59 degrees, Record high tor this date 7 degrees, Record low tor this date Sunrise Today Sunset Today 7:51 MST, 5:06 MST, Utah Agriculture Forecost: Fog ond low clouds will remain, with occasional night ond morning snow grains. By The Associated Press The Utah Supreme Court has been asked to expedite its ruling on the appeal of Douglas Edward Kay, who is charged with the slayings of three people during a Valentine's Day 1984 robbery of a Cedar City bar. Kays attorneys orally argued their appeal on Dec. 17, 1984, and want the high court to make up its mind soon so the case against their client can move forward. Chief Justice Gordon R. Hall acknowledged receiving a letter from Kays attorneys, R. Clayton Huntsman and Phillip L. Foremaster. Hall said he expected a decision soon. Kay is charged with three counts of e murder in the shooting deaths of a barmaid and two custom first-degre- is Playhouse charged with four counts of aggravated robbery. Norman Lee Newsted last month was convicted on the same charges, but was sentenced to life in prison by 3rd District Judge Ernest Baldwin. Kays appeal focuses on his offering of a conditional guilty plea to 5th District Judge J. Harlan Burns. Burns accepted the guilty plea, and the condition that Kay be spared the death penalty. However, prosecutors objected and on Sept. 11, 1984, asked Burns to reconsider. The next day, the judge voided the condition, but retained Kays guilty plea. Huntsman and Foremaster appealed that decision to the high court. One juvenile and two adults have been arrested and charged with $100,000 damage done to grave markers in the Salt Lake City Cemetery Nov. 8. They were just kids trying .o find a place to have a good time and party, said Sgt. Bill Brown. "They start- ed drinking and thats when the vandalism occurred. Scott P. Curl and Robert M. Larkin, both 18, were charged with criminal mischief in 5th Circuit Court. Statements made by both were listed in a complaint as the primary evidence tying them to the crime. The third suspect, a boy, was referred to juvenile court on similar charges, Salt Lake City police reported. Funeral for Richard Condie to Be Held Today Funeral services for Richard former musical director Condie, P. of Choir, will the Mormon Tabernacle be held at noon Friday in the Assem-bl- " Hall on Temple Square. Mr. Condie died Sunday . In tribute to Mr. Condie. the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints has released a statement saying he exemplified excellence in his devoted association with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for 17 years as its director and 20 years as assistant director. "At his passing, we extend our sympathy to the family of Richard1 P, the statement said. "His Oondie, name will long be honored by all who treasure beauty, virtue and