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Show v'- W.Nv ? 5 A fx , j0F 0 , ' v -- KJ?K A O k, - v 'r CV'H "H'. s4r - DESERET NEWS j. i C: rJ ovV'In'v ,w SlwiiAass-- tzJ kmU:;r;s ' S ;V' ' "si ' ' SALT LAKE 4 Wednesday, March 20 W68 s' : ' " . 1 ';' Interest Connect :t Uiiil 3 S,' om '- - i si - ' f , X 9 - I Lv 4 If ' A 'K,i 'fcjHSl - , 4 , ss ' . ' -- ? y,v 8 sssyed V S' V I ' 4''d jf mrrasssnorii t'tr! 'U.?; " ' m 1041 i A h 'A.,G, ' H &. : y " By JOSEPH T. LIDPELL 1 V- - Nw'Vs A" lx v Deseret pk'Co tv NfA- Descict News Staff Write! Kr. '"'i-u- ffi - A? ., . . JV. 0, A m-mmmwL v, V; 6p r: ' v'- ' n- .jv - "4 Wif i,TtS E. City Commission members argued for 30 minutes today, then passed a resolution directing the city attorney to frame an ordinance barring city employes from conflict of interest situations. Commissioners James L. Barker Jr., who proposed the ordinance. E. J. Gam and Conrad B. Harrison voted for the ordinance. lV; - , H iwrd C Vioore Johnson and Vern Stevenson demonstrate computer hookup which will help identify "wanted" drivers. Commissioner George B. Catmull and Mayor J. Motorist Skeletons' Will Show Bracken against B ' DEXTER C ELLIS Deseret News Staff Writer with motorist in his skeletons closet will soon have a hard time hiding them from the traffic officer. A system is being designed to put driver license record' into the state's computer sys A tem and to combine them tor law enforcement and safety purposes, with accident reports and vehicle registiation and inspection data. As a result, a patrolman 'topping a motorist anywheie in the state at any time, day or night, will have almost instant access to the facts necessary to foim a judgment !Dallu 0hl m ma Hev 6 problem? Dio I Doit Mon, 4 to 9 p m., Monday through Friday, or writ to Oo-- Man, Box 1257 Qu ton of gonnrol inforott will got prfortnco. Sorry, oil quoittom cannot bo aniworod or ocknowioagod. Will It Scan? Ask Do-- B 1 ' i. - M Offict. G. CITY, UTAH lt Man poetry, ami some of if is worth seeing. But the only trouble is that I cant seem to get people to notice it. Can yon help me to find a publisher for it? J.Q., Salt Lake City I need your help! I write a lot of A market tor your poetry is difficult to find. It's easier far to write in prose. But since youve waxed poetic, youll find us sympathetic, and well try to tell you how the market goes. Buy some writers magazines, if you think you have the means, or borrow some to study, if you may. Work on meter, also rhyme, every day, if you have time, but never think that poetry will pay. Writers Market is a source it lists publishers of verse, so get it. and then call upon your pluck. You'll need perseverance, too. style in saying something new. and ceitainlv youll need a lot of luck! by Don't Get A Round Much, Anymore Ive looked everywhere, but unable to find round wicks for a coal oil lump. Everyone says Ihey dont make them anymore. Can you help me? E.L.D., Bountiful Even if someone conceivably makes em, they are extremely scarce. Solution: put two flat wicks together and run them through the round hole, and theyll be just as good as a round one. You can sew them together for extra stability. Flat wicks are available at most antique or hardware stores. A Bit Off Base Here - to warn the driv-ei- , cite him or take him into custody. Bv communicating wit h the Highway Patrol dispatcher m the Capitol, the officer in the field will be able 10 learn whether the motorists driver license is valid, his driving record, the make and model of car or cars registered to him. on whc'iei- when his vehicle Wcts inspected, etc. Conversion of the driver license f'les from manual to computer operation is expected to start this summer, according to Raymond Jack-so- Utah public safety com- missioner. It T1 be perhaps two yeais after that before the program Mo Meadway On Copper 'll hi put lulls nuo opeia-tion- . Lee voted it. CAB Hears The mayor later gained passage of a second resolution directing the attoi-noto include in the eonllict accident statistics is already of interest prohibitions activiyielding important results in ties all minority groups, by the war on traftic deaths and such as labor unions, teacher By GORDON ELIOT WHITE Such reviews ;ue noim.ilh injury. either by an airline m and tavern owners. De eret Neb WishingCT Bureau groups (quested 40 informaof Some types denied the authmi'v it city voted Commissioner Barker WASHINGTON A tion from reportable traffic that three aii lines he leouesied. See TRAFFIC on Page 4 against that measure. United Branill, Omtineiilal, ORIGINAL PROPOSAL given new authority to sene and Ttans-WoilAn lines had lieie Lake Salt was made City His original proposal includalso applied or new semiv he this morning hv a Civil Aeroed:' ween the northwest and the nautics Board hearing exatmii-e- i Texas Louisiana aiea any city . The o'limon reversed an e.u employe from engaging in any Ins decision, la Examinei the Help-Fr- ee with conflicts Sit CAB on Page i which activity interests of the taxpayers of Ross I. Neuman asked that: Have an unanswered tax Salt Lake City. Frontier Airlines he given a problem? Local attorneys any city new route between Denver, Salt! Dallas-Ft- . are willing to help you cut employe who reptesents the city Lake and City free. be given a in any business transaction with Worth; Trans-TexaA Sdt Denver, the public to solicit campaign route between public tax foium will be 'contribution, or contributions Lake City and New Orleans, by the Deseret News and jOf any kind whatsoever, from and that West Coast Airlines he the Tax Section, Utah Sate any person or firm with whom given a new route from Seattle Bar Wednesday, 8 p.m. in lie does business on behalf of to Boise, Salt Lake City and the University of Utah's 'the city. Denver. Orson Spencer Hall. Therell Lee twk personal The decision will become final Mayor bp no charge, and questions unless the hoard or one of the exception to the proposal. will be answered from the An embezzlement LAYTON "If you have any evidence of interested parties requests a reaudience. See CONFLICT on Page 4 view within three davs. charge against Edythe Smith. ISa W. 100 North, Bountilol. was dismissed Tuesday afternoon in Layton City Court. Mrs. Smith was a secretary in the Bountiful engineers office from 1958 until May 1967. Judge Douglas L. Cornabv ruled insufficient evidence" was presented at the prelimia ILcuiiulule, the states tabulation of traftic d y Route Request t - ivcmn-niemlatio- B-- Tax Problem? prohibiting Get B-f- s special While of N.Y. and Fordyce, Ark., plants. 6,500 employes This settlement, While notj Phelphs Dodge Corp. began returning to their jobs today, fully satisfying needs and de-- j negotiations on local issues con- - sires of all Phelps workers, does tinued to hang up a final settle-- provide wage gains totaling 54 ment with Kennecott Copper cents per hour over the terms of the contracts at all properties, Corp. No significant progress" was the Steelworkers union said, the word from a KennecottCOMMON DATE after spokesman Tuesdays Although very substantial round of local talks. Represen-'progres- s s vvas made in the of the company and un- - tjnn 0f achieving a common exions met again today. ipiration date for all Phelps- The company agan implied Dodge contracts the unions! that the absence of key union did not fully reach that goal this the union statement1 officials, yet to return from year," Washington, D.C., was holding noted, up meaningful discussion on Union insistance on simultalocal issures. neous contract expiration dates WELFARE IP and similar economic inBy DE ANN EVANS 'Gilding that a teacher who instructs a combined fifth and Meanwhile, Mrs. Algie E. Bal-li- creases for workers in each Deseret News Staff Writer sixth grade would lie released director, Utah Welfare Divi- company is seen as a factor in L. and 10 leave told for Gov. Calvin ! on the agenda, April Ramp-- the strikes long duration. sion, maternity Although not GRANITE PARK Increases ton that welfare cash grants negotiations that the school district in teachers salaries may necessalary The unions abandoned both teacher have increased 14.2 per cent actions of the tration does not plan to replace sitate goals in aoproving a June 30, program cutbacks, Superof Educa- - her. and medical payments, 17.9 per 1971 contract Lake Salt Board City for date intendent Elmer J. Hartvigsen expiration an ap- - Arizona and Texas workers, and tion Tuesday night. cent, since July 1967 PROTEST PLANS told members of the Granite parent direct result of the cop-- a March 24, 1971, date for Yonk-pe- r The boards major actions! Frank E. Jacobsen, husband Board of Education Tuesday strike. for de- - 0f the FTA president at Jackson ,erg an(j Fordyce employes, and were an iffy evening. In addition to the increased smaller fringe benefit increases sign of an addition to West High Junior High School, presented a "If teachers salary schedules of the petition which he said was number of striking families and for workers at the latter two School, acceptance are increased more than avail1968-6school calendar, and a, signed by 884 patrons. It families of strikers who have plants, able revenues, modifications taken other jobs placed on wel- approval of an appli-- tested plans to close the school will have to be made in the FATTEST" than to more cation fomedical seek costs for services ,nui asked fare, significant The Steelworkers, largest of programs," lie warned. in federal funds to provoments instead. have jumped. Mrs. Ballif said. 2li striking unions, said nowev- The superintendent reported follow the districts expand In Arizona, Arkansas, New' p. jlat )e pgelps Dodge George A. Christebsen, board that $80,000 has already been through program. and Texas, Phelps-Dodg- e the fattest tract provided president, told the groups no ac- - cut from the summer schon ACCEPT PETITION workers were getting back on; See tion had been taken on either expenses in an attempt to Keep NEGOTIATIONS, Page the job today. The board also parried ques- - tie jyiatlieson or Jackson s the program costs within the -e Phelps-DodgThe of a delegation of Matheagreement yje assured the Matheson amount provided by the state, tprs was in two separate contracts.) 'on Elementary School parents parents well do what is right" Board members approved a One provided a reported $1.13 and accepted a petition pro and 0d jr jacoi3Sen the Jack- three-par- t an hour wage and fringe benefit study of the d'stict testing the possible dosing of son petition is timely." instructional staff designed to for School. 5,600 Jackson Junior mining, smelting High jump OUTLINE PROJECT inservice and refining workers in Arizona improved provide The Matheson parents were The for teachers. A. Welter reducan and Texas. training Jensen, building antiripated protesting The other handed a tion of the teaching staff at the and grounds superintendent, program would also include the school. Mrs. Re- - rt Harden, outlined proposed plans for a employment of four consultants package of 75 cents to more e ,and a visit bv district adminis-Se1159 Capistrano Dr., school PTA than 800 wire and cable fabriGRANITE on Page f S.L. on Page B--4 president, said it was her under-cating employes at Yonkers, Not so bad as you say! The fire department makes freAll fire quent inspections, and they have found no hazards. on Rage BSee direc-tative- Granite Spotlight Teacher Salary Dilemma S.L., ... f, adminis-overshadowe- d - 9 1 con-Yor- k B-- 6 four-stor- Mew 1 B-- nary hearing. During the 5' hours of testimony. a dozen witnesses most of tiiem city employes testified that several employes in the engineers office were authorized to receive and record money as payment for building permits and Other documents. "There is no question that some pioney was taken from the city funds, but exactly what happened to the money and who said took it is still a question, Judge Cornabv. Assistant County Attv. Henry Heath argued that two checks m the amounts of $59 and S69 40 were received in the city engineer's office and exchanged for rash by the city treasurer. This money. Attv. Heath contended, was never posted in the city engineer's office rpcoids 01 deposited in'o the citv fund Mrs. Smith was defended by J. Grant Iverson, Salt Lake alien ney. embezzlement charge Basil Asay, former Bountiful inspector, building was dismissed Marili 4. An against feline Quarters At Zoo By ROGER PUSEY De.seiet News Staff Writer hibits. e ad-Sc- 1 Plans Readied Par about the crowdHogle Zoo visitors who have complained for the new with be will plans ed large cat facilities pleased feline building. We spent many hours planning tins building to make it the finest zoo exhibit of its kind anywhere," according to LaMar Farnsworth, zoo director. The feline building, a giralfe building and many otner projects will become a reality if Salt Lake City voters approve a $1 million general obligation IhmuI election April 16. "The best part of this bond election is that it won t cost the taxpayers any money. The bonds will be retired lrom zoo receipts and concessions, he said. To save time and get the buildings open in a year, the zoo probably will call lor bids on the feline and giraffe buildings within two w'eeks. If the bond election passes, bids can he opened, a contract awarded and work started immediately. Salt Designed by' Bruce 3 McDermott and Associates, Lake City, the feline building would cost an estimated $300,000 and be built of masonry block in diffeicnt colors on the inside. doors on each side would he left open in the summer to give the feeling of "nothing but cages and root. Mr. Farnsworth said the cages would lie ulf set like a saws teeth. This would permit visitors to stand and view the animals from two sides while not inletfeimg witn people walking by. On a busy day in the old Imn house, built in 1931. Ihe aisle is jammed with people, and children often miss the ex- Dismissed B-- mat-tion- conditions al the Warnick and Convalescent Home on 10th East arc bad. Employes do not have food handler permits, and there are sanitation problems. Also some fire extinguishers are missing. Mrs. E.K., Salt Lake City The Nursing Bountiful Case prohibiting Theie would be live huge cases on e.u h side of the buildea These are lor the liuoi. ing separated by a keeper's black cheetah, leop.ud, spotted leopanl. . lion, tiger, jaguar, clouded and snow leopaid leopard. se oxalic vats Four small cages on each side would like Ihe caracal, seival. ocelot, maigay, laguaruudi and gold eu cat. Another franco would he a kin hen with a latge vvindut Tlnougli the so visitois can see the ca's loud kitchen would lie anothei window so mothci cat and hei young could he viewed in the "cubbing dens." Two other small cages would house young cats whose mothers wont care lor them. Mr. Fainsvvoith said this would eeinnt the animals to be cared for at the zoo rathe.' than his louse. Shitting areas and lidding cages behind each large (age will pet nut slutting an animal ftotn one side of the building to the other. "It is interesting to note that each new shifting cage lies more nxm than he piesent cat cages," the dnector s.uu The huge cages will hate 400 squaie lets ol space comp.cd with 80 squaie feet in the piesent cages Ollier tea Hires of the building include ie'i 100111s. drab in he tg hniiilains. lam dry lacliiies and a keepers aiea basement, auu ,111 educalum.il display to explain the win Id ut the its On the south side of ihe building would lie two sepatate open a eas lor lions and tigeis, with a heated cement pad. a in the swimming pool and a deep moat s'milar to the ones beai giottos. Between the outside area and the build ng would lie p safety glass window, and visitois wculd 'he only a few inches away from a lieu 01 tiger, Mr. Fainsvvoith said. f 11 , I Proposed feline building at Hogle Zoo features wges for several types of large and small cats. |
