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Show -- As Aulo Nursing Homes Must Comply Hikes Will End Profits Sail Lake City man with livestock interests throughout the Intermountain West Saturday testified in Federal District Court for Utah that the Bureau of Land Management grazing fee increase will force him out of the business. J. R. Broadbent, who said he owns more than 17,000 head of breeding ewes in Utah, Wyoming and California, said the fee increase would make it unprofitable for him to continue in the livestock business. Mr. Broadbent we one of two witnesses called on the last day of a hearing on a petition for an injunction filed by five Utahns against the Department of Interior and L. Stewart Udall. The suit is an attempt to block an increase of 11 cents an animal unit a month in fees on BLM land. The fee schedule calls for nine annual increases culmifee an aninating in a mal unit a month, the determined average forage value of privately leased grazing land. Harold Ramsbacher, an agricultural economist with the BLM, testified that many factors were considered by BLM officials before deciding on the increase. Mr. Ramsbacher said the BLM also made a study of the impact of the fees upon the Western livestock industry. A y $1-2- Lester P. Shields uses skeleton of a fish to excite his zoology students at Driver Dies Fire Safety Deadline Near Grazer Snys Nursir.g homes licensed by the state have until March 15 to have new fire safety features in operation and so far about of the morii than 140 homes have failed to comply with regulations. State Fire Marshal Robert A. Tanner made this disclosure after inspection tours of several homes throughout the past few days. He said the deadline was extender 11 monins from an April 15, 1968 deadline set two years before by the State Fire Prevention Board. one-fift- h Made Part area Salt Lake easily complied and had to since local ordiany way nances on fire safety for the establishments preceded the state regulation. Mr. Tanner added that some of the homes already have plans under way for the fire safety or have con improvements y nursing-convalesce- Special to The Tribune A KNUDSEN CORNER Salt Lake man was killed Saturday about 12:25 a.m. when his car went out of control - smashed anc 70th Auto Strikes, Kills Utalm On Weber County Road PLEASANT VIEW (AP) -A Ogden man was killed about 1:45 a.m. Saturday when he was struck by a U. of U. to Hear Black Writer LeRoi Jones, Negro playwright and avowed black nationlist, will speak Monday at 8 p.m. at the University of Utah Union Ballroom. Best known for his one-a- play, The D u tchman, Mr. Jones won Ob ie an award for the Mr. Jones Best Play of O f 1964. Other plays penned by the include playwright and S 1 ave, Baptism fiery Toilet. near South 33rd East. Daniel Whit-ne- Fehr, 1623 S o u at about 1950 North. U.S. Listed as dead on arrival at the Dee Hospital was David Street. Terry Dallof, Patrol Trooper Highway Gary Taylor said Robert Dale Green, 2393 Sundown St., Salt Lake City, failec to see Dallof until impact. Green said he was traveling about miles per hour when the accident occurred. The fatality, the sixth in Weber County this year, is the second on that stretch of road in two weeks. Walter G. Tron-soSt., Ogden, was killed last Saturday morning while walking at about 2500 North on the highway. Officers say they are still investigating why Dallof was walking on the road. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary with fcqrial in the Aulto-reMemorial Park. 89-9- 1 h 60-6- 5 671-12t- h st v 24, Millbrook Rd. car while attempting to cross 1449-6t- Waivers Allowed Mr. Tanner said the regulations allow waivers of the and sprinkler requirement substitution with a fire alarm if the homes are system within three miles of paid fire departments. Thus many homes in the ceive their licenses conditioned on early completion of the work. however, That decision, rests largely with the State Health Division, Mr. Tanner adced. The 140 homes take care of 4,354 patients in all. into a tree on of Coca The board regulations were made a part of the State Health Divisions licensing code for homes, and licenses are to be renewed by the homes on March 15. Thus, failure to comply, said Mr. Tanner, could possibly jeoparcize some license renewals. The regulations require such things as a certain number of exits, based on the particular home's capacity in patients, panic hardware on doors and windows, enclosure of staircases and building construction or full fire sprinkler systems. Rams Tree struction in progress. This, he said, may permit them to re- (3610 th), was ,r 1 vhr dead on arriv- al at Cottonw'ood Hospital, said Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Clark Anderson. Mr. Fehr was westbound on 70th South when he apparently dozed at the wheel, and the car veered off the road, jumper a drainage ditch and crashed into a large tree, the trooper said. Mr. Fehr was born Jan. 14, 1945, in Sait Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Whitney Fehr. He attended Rowland Marks School and Olympus High School. Mr. Fehr was a Westminster College student and a member of the U.S. Marine Corps ReHall-S- t. serve. He is survived by his parCity, and ents, Salt Lake brother, Charles Min- W., neapolis. Funeral services are set tentatively for Tuesday at 2 p.m. at 260 E. South Temple. South High School. His aim is teaching students to enjoy studying science. Dear Teaclicr Biologys More Than Dry Specifics By Carolyn Wycherly Tribune Staff Writer I am primarily interested in teaching students to enjoy said Lester D. science, Shields, zoology and biology teacher South at High School. "I dont go along with the usual practice of teaching a lot of dry facts first, but I think stu- Carolyn should dents ycherly be taught to enjoy and get something from science. Then they will be interested in learning the facts," he said. A veteran of 24 years of teaching, Mr. Shields feels it Is more difficult to get students interested in classroom studies nowadays because of the increasing number of outside activities. Guessing Game He favors an informal classroom atmosphere adjusted to students. Tables are arranged in small groups and labs are not sirictly scheduled, but are arranged as interest and situation require. Currently studying a unit on fish, his zoology classes are involved in a guessing contest to determine the number of eggs, produced by one carp (6 lb., 7 oz.), contained in a gallon jar. "Once students are interested in the subject, it is amazing how much extra they will do, Mr. Shields said. I have had students bring everything from crocodiles to piranah to class. And Ive had students call me at home and want to bring over a butterfly they have caught or ask if Id like to go see the birds in Liberty Park. He said he doesnt mind having students call him at home because it shows they are interested. Graduate of U. Mr. Shields graduated from the University of Utah, wheie he majored in botany and biology and minored in general sciences. He has taught science the 10 years he has been at South High and previously at Roosevelt Junior High School. lie also taught fourth, fifth and .sixth grades at Washington ami Columbus Elementary schools. Teaching grades, lie said, has given lower him a better appreciation of It destroys other teachers. the tendency of teachers to blame those below for not teaching w'ha he thinks the students should know. Next year, Mr. Shields will be transferring to West High School. I dont think any teacher remain in the same place too long. He gets too set in his ways. Changing schools gives a chance to meet new should people, teach other subjects and develop a new routine, he explained. Aide Audio-Visu- Built with Rugged Fiber Glass Bells for Double the Mileage 6:50x13 Tubeless Blackwall al Besides the three zoology and two biology classes he teaches, Mr. Shields is in decharge of the audio-visupartment at South. He spends one period a day concentrataling on this responsibility though I could spend all day this Is a big item in a high school. Three nights a week, Mr. Shields teaches adult education biology classes at South. To vary the routine of regular classroom lecture, Mr. Shields uses many films and guest speakers. Utah is a great place to teach biology he said. ami zoology. Z 4 OrciLYli MOMIDAY - WIDE GUARD AND SILENT GUARD SEALANT GUARANTEE Tread Life Guarantee Guaranteed Agalnat: All fail-u- re i E jj 1 5 1 J i THAT CAN of the tir resulting front normal road hazards or defect in material or workmanship. For How Long: For the lift of the original tread. What Sears Will Do: Repair nail punctures at no charge. In TAKE IT fine selection of carpeting widely known to our carpet perts for its high style, durability and ease of maintenance. A PLUSH PILE WOOL CUSTOM SHAG and true gives you velvet elegance and grace for today's the finest deep shags made for families that live in their homes. 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