| Show - - - - 00400006110110"10600440401h-0004046041p4i-0441- v 01 c i I t I Soviet Inspectors Move to Permanent Homes in fV Jordan 1-- 11 4 4 4 By Dawn House Tribune Staff Writer Soviet inspectors moved to a permanent housing complex in West Jordan Tuesday one week after their American counterparts set up permanent housekeeping in the Soviet Union Both teams expect to stay in West Jordan and the Soviet city of Votkinsk respectively for the next 13 years e Fifteen workers from the Inspection Agency and Hill Air Force Base spent several hours Tuesday loading boxes onto military trucks to complete the move to West On-Sit- 7900 South on the Old Bingham Highway consists of two sixplex buildings of two-an- d units "As far as I'm concerned the Soviets are more than welcome" said Nancy McClellan whose home borders the West Jordan complex "I hope they're as nice to our guys as well be to the Soviets If there's going to be problems it will be from one of the kids jumping the fence The Soviets are going to be good neighthree-bedroo- bors" "They won't bother Blowing Dust Will Sully Warmer Days On the average Salt Lake receives its last measurable snowfall 18 On Tuesday the nearest snowflakes were thousands of miles away as Salt Lake basked in sunshine and a high temperature of 79 degrees — 16 degrees above normal It was the warmest day of the year Even warmer 'temperatures are likely the next few days when a strong south wind is expected to boost the high into the low to mid80s said National Weather Service meteorologist William Alder The wind will signify a change in the weather pattern but Mr Alder said "not much watei " is anticipated from showers produced by a weekend cold front The front should pass through late Saturday or early Sunday Most of its moisture should be confined to higher elevations and that should be rain not snow "It would be nice to get an inch of water out of it but I don't really see that" he added d What he does foresee is temperatures the next few days And lots of blowing dust as the wind moves over the dry west neighbor Joan Burnside tl Pi :at- - It's nice i ' i ' ' ' 1 t r "These warm temperatures are going to continue to deplete the snow-pac- k middle and and even chew away on the high elevation snow" Mr Alder said ' ' 4 - !' i 1- ' 7: 1 v :t 5 ' !1 11 J 1 ' '::: ' ''':i ' !! 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'' t i '' i !I A ' ! 1 ' 4 I :g 1' ii ! i 1 t4 ''i 1 7 s t 1 -l- t : ''12'1'''t-'- ! ' !i ii 'I e By Jack Fenton Tribune Staff Writer After weeks of deliberation Salt Lake County commissioners will ask voters for $12 million to finance conminimum-securitstruction of a 360-bework farm that would ease crowding in the downtown jail But fact sheets with a resolution scheduled for approval Wednesday warn the county might seek other financing if plans to issue the general obligation bond are rejected That could add $3 million to the project originally estimated at $8 million A special election is scheduled ''' - pi 1 1-- 1 : ' itilc! ' : ! I Z 1 1 I 7' :: 1! - ! t 1" - 4i I s: ' :'' i fA i1 &II 0 i:t LIt ': i !) 01 s ' 1 A f i) 14 !: li ' '9:!! 1 1 :i ':i es : IF f - 0- -4 I :'': 1:4 1 1 l' ': till! i :::-i- ' F I ' 11 I 4 ': I 4 ri :: Ii i 1 '1'' E: ' Ili i ''''' : ' I : 1 i1 17 !1 i ' -j ! - :f: 4 L CJ o241t i i Pi i Ilig)1 ii i' f' 1 !' '14e: 4'' i i 1 ! 1 I 4: '' 1 ii 1 i p 1 l' t 1347! I 1:1' s 1 0) i I ' I '' f :: 1: -- k 4 4 (I -i ) ! 4 I t: :'''':77:1 I I i ::k a 1i 1 ''f' F ! ': ! 1 t4 114 i) ' 0 ' - 54 1 I 'vis s 11 1 1 '1' - 'zt li: 1 t It !t II 1 '1F N' ':$ 1 '1 1:'i 'I: 5': :4 1 i1 ' i 'lf' e k 1 1 ! i' !: ! 'I 1 : '''' '' front should lower 63 ' i 41 'ii i '': I t 41 4' 04 -- i ' t 1 85 Friday's is 83 Clouds with the low 70s The normal high now is ' i :p:t 12 iPf '4 1 round-the-cloc- common meeting area and workout center The Soviets are in Utah to patrol a site at Hercules Aerospace Inc to make sure no more outlawed Pershing 2 motors are produced Americans in the USSR patrol a missile plant to ensure that the Soviets live up to their part of the barSS-2gain that bans medium-rangmissiles "The Soviets in Utah isn't news anymore" said -- OSIA spokesman Kendall Pease It's still exciting but we've been off the front pages for a long time- Still the Soviet inspectors are the gym 185-acr- e e 0 t' '' ' z cI :: i l''' : - ': ' 4 ''' : if! ' t :'1' '' : ''4 ' ' 4 ' :q '$'t' ? 4 0 t: 1 t 4ttA 01 I1'4 1 :!1:1 —Tribune Stott Photo by Rid &inn This U of U student knows the best way to study is out in a Salt Lake City More warm days are expected sun-drench- "County officials have no other option but to proceed with construction" according to the fact sheet For example federal courts could order inmates released from the crowded downtown jail and demand construction costing more than the county's plan Without voter approval Commissioner Bart Barker emphasizes he would want other spending slashed before taxes are raised to build a new jail Plans call for the farm to open late in 1990 on county-owne- d land north of 3200 South between 1100 West and the Jordan River Neighbors objecting even to a fa- cility for convicted shoplifters drunken drivers and other traffic of- fenders have threatened court action to stop construction Members of South Salt Lake's City Council that approved the project indicate they'll listen to complaints Meanwhile the maximum-securitjail built 22 years ago in downtown Salt Lake City bulges at the seams While two expansions boosted its capacity from 311 to 544 prisoner populations averaged 670 in March peaking at 707 That crowding poses threats of y hit of the local social circuit They've been invited to the symphony art and sporting events dinners even a Americans don't hockey bikini-nigh- t receive as many invitations but they're asked to play local basketball teams and to speak at area schools Twenty-onsites in the United States and Europe are subject to short duration inspections under terms of the INF Treaty But only Salt Lake County and Votkinsk are permanent inspection sites The INF Treaty calls for each side to bill the other for housing and other expenses But so far neither country has sent the other a bill e Wednesday Morning—April 19 1989 Section 11 Page 1 Sports is on 3 11-- County to Ask Voters to OK tond for Jail o!' vr !‘ I 1 I : 11 ttt 4 1 -- '' 4' : 1 1 ! :1-- 4 mid-80- s Saturday's high to the upper 70s Even after the front arrives Sunday's high should remain in the ' ' 4 ' f' don't cherish this kmd of pattern" Salt Lake's highs are forecast for the low to Thursday and Friday Thursda:'s record is ' ) tt ) ! i i i ': k' i ! rt ' - tennis courts and jogging paths In addition the complex is surrounded by a iron and wood fence West Jordan police will patrol the area Whenever the Soviets venture beyond their apartments they'll be escorted by security guards They may not go beradius in Salt Lake yond a County US officials say the Soviets will have an open house sometime in May to show off the new development which until last year had been a corn field In Votkinsk Americans don't have a swimming pool but they do have a StateLocal )I 1 t :' desert "A yucky south wind will start Wednesday and it will be somewhat gusty Thursday through Saturday" Mr Alder said "I really II ' ! i near-recor- approaching me a bit said they're just people doing a job" -- alt gaffe Ztibunt rJje April Now having extra guards around more security" have we'll maybe "I was hoping we could meet them but I guess you have to have all sorts of clearances" said Shelly Tarver "But even though the security is tight it's a great opportunity to have the Soviets here" Since July of last year Soviet inspectors have been living in Sun Arbor apartments in Salt Lake City under terms of the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty that bans all medium-rang- e nuclear weapons The new quarters wilt have many of the same amenities the Soviets enjoyed at Sun Arbor: swimming pool Jordan The complex at I "costly lawsuits" penalties and damages fact sheets state Repaying the general obligation bond over 15 years would add $298 cents to taxes on a $70000 house advisers note Using a municipal building authority to finance construction would add an estimated $3 million to the payback Spread over 15 years property tax increases to finance that extra $3 million would be minute backers acknowledge "That isn't the point" declares Allan J Moll deputy county attorney and head of a public education campaign for the proposition "Holding the line on taxes is the Bringing this thing in at point the most reasonable price is the point" Followers of Mills Crenshaw radio talk-shohost and former head of the Utah Tax Limitation Coalition contend crowding could be eased by sentencing lesser offenders to house arrest Commission Chairman Mike art and County Attorney Stew- David Yo- com Mr Mall's boss reply that community service restitution and other alternatives to incarceration are used extensively but "overcrowding remains critical" Running the new facility would cost an estimated $28 million a year or about $640 on a $70000 house Design of the new facilities will let the county house and feed inmates for about $25 a day Mr Y )com adds Confinement in the downtown jail costs about $40 a day Because work farm operations already are included in five-yea- r plans commissioners have been told new taxes will not be needed for that Meanwhile the county is rushing addition in construction of a I14-beMetropolitan Hall of Justice quarters rented from Salt Lake City d 'Concerned Tribal Members' Takes All 3 Seats Hires Firm To Lobby for Fusion Funds U Money Would Buy Research Center By Mike Gorrell Tribune Staff Writer The University of Utah has hired a Washington DC lobbying firm to improve its prospects of obtaining federal funding for a nuclear fusion center if the university's research turns out to be "as important as the discovery of fire" Ian Cumming a member of the state Board of Regents said the lobbyists and other technology-managemeconsultants were being retained because Utah will face intense competition for the right to be the focal point of research into applications of fusion which could produce a safe seemingly limitless energy supply "It's hardball time" Mr Cumming told the state Division of Business and Economic Development Board Tuesday "We have to keep our track suit on and keep on running It's important to win the race" He added that "we have to try to take something that may be as important as the discovery of fire — it may not be — and use it as a fulcrum to bring benefits to Utah so our grandchildren can have a better place to live and jobs" The university startled the world's scientific community March 23 when it announced that chemistry department chairman B Stanley Pons and British electrochemist Martin Fleischmann devised a simple experiment that could generate nuclear fusion at room temperature The experiment originally produced four times more energy than was consumed and Dr Pons said Monday that recent tests had increased the yield to eight to one Eventually he hopes the ratio will be 1000 to one Dr Pons was in New Mexico Tuesday conferring with Los Alamos National Laboratory officials about their efforts to confirm the experiment and possible areas of collaboration He was expected to return to Salt Lake Wednesday At 10 am Wednesday in the Governor's Board Room Gov Norm Bangerter will initiate the Fusion-EnergAdvisory Council by signing a bill that the Legislature adopted April 7 to create it The council is charged with allocating up to $5 million that lawmakers also approved for the U of U's fusion research and development But Bud Scruggs the governor's chief of staff said it was doubtful the panel of scientists and business representatives would begin any substantive work Wednesday Its first meeting will be primarily organizational he said The U of U hired Cassidy and Associates a lobbying firm well known in Washington for its work in behalf of universities and medical centers to help persuade Congress that any detailed fusion research should be conducted in Utah William Loos U of U director of governmental relations said the lobbyists were retained because "we're talking big money and big business We want to make sure Utah has a presence in Washington to ensure we get a jump on the others and don't fall behind in the race "The money comes from Washington Decisions are made in Washington If you're going to be in the major leagues you have to have your people out there" he added noting that Utah's Congressional delegation has been helpful and is well respected "but with only five out of 535 Congressmen you need someone up there all the time" Mr Loos did not know how much money the U of U was paying Roy Meyers Cassidy's communications director said the company has 100 employees and nearly as many clients about half of which are universities or medical centers "We've been reasonably successful especially for research facilities assisting them in finding ways to get money for research buildings instrumentation and laboratories- Mr Meyers said "We sit down with them look at the goals they have work out an operational plan of the facilities they have the staff they have and their present capabilities Going from that see where we can and work them help in funding through the maze of Washington" He said the firm's employees include Sheila Tate who was Nancy -y Opposition Group Sweeps Ute Tribal Council Election By Carol Sisco Tribune Social Issues Writer Just one of three incumbents re- mained on the Ute Tribal Council following Tuesday's General Election Stewart Pike 45 who had associated himself with an opposition group known as Concerned Tribal Members was the lone incumbent to survive He beat challenger Hubert J Groves 42 in the race for the Un compahgre Band seat Longtime Council Chairman Lester Chapoose 51 was defeated by Luke Duncan 39 who also affiliated with Concerned Tribal Members in the White River Band race And challenger Curtis Cesspooch 42 also with Concerned Tribal Members ousted incumbent M Maxine Natchees 46 for the Uintah Band seat The winners will be sworn in May 8 Official tallies weren't available at press time from tribal headquarters in Fort Duchesne but Ms Natchees confirmed that she Mr Chapoose and Mr Groves had lost Each band has two representatives on the Tribal Council terms with half They serve four-yea- r the committee seats up for election every two years VTater rights control of the tribal courts money and educating the tribe's children were the primary is sues dividing the six candidates Members of the tribe expressed concern over dwindling revenue from the tribe's oil and gas fields due to a drop in oil and gas prices Because the revenue is lower monthly dividend benefits received by tribal members have been shrinking over the past couple of years Combined with an 85 percent unemployment rate the dwindling oil and gas revenue means poor economic conditions for members of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation Concerned Tribal Members also questioned possible misuse of Ute funds by the Tribal Council They were particularly upset over approximately $220000 the council loaned Mr Chapoose to operate Bottle Hollow Resort which is owned by the tribe but leased to ME Chapoose "It's wrong to shift budgets for Mr Chapoose's own welfare and for the council to be involved in any enter-Se- e Column 1 B-- 2 Jonathan Smrapp Is Denied Foster Parents Fight State for Bid to Change Attorneys Have Come to Consider Their Own 4-Year-- Old They federal judge refused to allow assault convict Jonathan Svvapp to A change attorneys two days before his resentencing but said the fundamentalist may have both his appointed and his preferred lawyer represent him at that hearing -It's a little late to change horses" US District Chief Judge Bruce S Jenkins told the defendant Tuesday Meanwhile attorneys and the judge met privately Tuesday afternoon to work out differences in the reports for all four Swapp-Singe- r family members convicted of staging a January 1988 siege with police that ended in the death of One officer Swapp his brother Addam Swapp Addam Swapp's mother-in-la- Vickie Singer and her son John Timothy Singer are to be resentenced Thursday under guidelines declared unconstitutional by the Utah federal judges then ruled valid by the II S Supreme Court last year Jonathan Swapp and his attorney in the federal trial Bruce Savage apparently had differences near the elit of the federal case Another lawyer Earl Spafford represented the younger Swapp in his state trial in which he was convicted of manslaughter for the death of corrections officer Lt Fred House "I don't think its a personality conflict as much as its a difference in strategy or a difference in the ultimate outcome of the case and how that outcome is to be accomplished' said Mr Savage after Tuesday's hearing "Ails I am concerned about is releasing this attorney and getting another" Swapp told the judge Judge Jenkins said Swapp would have to hire Mr Spafford himself: he would not replace Mr Savage as lawand court-paiyer until the sentencing is complete "I'm trying to get through Thursday That's as far as my vision goes at this point" said the judge But the judge said Mr Spafford could appear at sentencing and argue with Mr Savage on Swapp's behalf "That in and of itself is somewhat of a concession by the court but I'm comfortable with that" said the judge After the hearing Mr Savage said he could not discuss specific disagreements with his client but said he sought to withdraw from the case because Swapp requested it "He's the one who's living in prison — I'm not" said the lawyer Mr Savage has already been relieved of his court appointment to Swapp for the appeal of the family's convictions court-appointe- d d By Mike Carter Tribune Staff Writer Fred and Linda Bullock took "JJ' into their home as a foster child almost three years ago when she was a physically emotionally and possibly sexually abused infant incapable of showing emotion or even responding to pain Today her foster mother said "full shP's a precocious of spit and vinegar" who despite cerebral palsy and braces on her legs vows she'll learn to dance But perhaps not in the Bullocks home Mr and Mrs Bullock want to adopt JJ but the state won't let them The Division of Family Services has declined to sign off on he adoption and it won't say why "The law and regulations say we have to consent to the adoption and we won't" said Assistant Utah Attorney General Linda Luinstra "End of story" Ms Luinstra noted that both the W'S and another 3rd District judge have denied the adoption Mrs Bullock 42 testified Tuesday that she was told by an employee at the DFS that the adop tion was denied because she was "too old and too fat So the Bullocks have taken the matter to court seeking an injunction to prevent the state from removing the child from the home To this child the Bullocks are mummy and daddy" said lawyer F Zane Gill who is representing the foster parents -We argue that it is in the best to leave interest of this child her where she is" Mr Gill said in a hearing Tuesday afternoon before 3rd District Judge Michael Murphy "Otherwise we'll be just picking up the pieces" Under by Ms Luinstra Mrs Bullock admitted that it took four days for her to seek treatment for a broken arm suffered by the child last year She explained that the girl who came from an abusive family has a high pain tolerance and was afraid to cry She didni know the injury was serious until the girl fell on the arm again She also acknowledged that she was physically abused both as a child and during one of her three previous marriages Neighbors of the Bullocks and a n physician who has treated JJ testified that the Bullocks are apparently exceptional parents Mrs Bullock has cared for three other adoptive children through the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints social services Judge Murphy continued the hearing until Tuesday following testimony by Mrs Bullock a pediatrician a child psychologist and a y neighborhood friend During Tuesday's proceedings the judge issued a "protective order" preventing the media from disseminating the young girl's name or picture under threat of contempt The order was entered despite pleas from media lawyer Ross Anderson who noted that the girl had been identified in television news reports over the weekend The information he argued already is in the public domain and the court has no authority to gag the media on information gleaned outside the judicial system Judge Murphy however he felt protecting the anonymity of the child was of paramount importance particularly in light el the sensitive medical and psychological information being discussed in the hearing nine-memb- Reagan's press secretary See B-- 2 Our Column 5 t 444 4osAAILtot - - ATU4kokoCoALAtA464-- t |
