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Show 4t.: - ..' t! . - To (..c.,--, ' : ', ,.... . -, 1:0 I , 197 .) . D DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, .,' ;AA- , ,. ,. ' .. .., ,:. .... , , " hil ti t e rri l',.a il . ' 0 tif. I - y ill , , .. , :,, . .,.,, ,,. ' - - ''' , '' , - ,: 4 ' '','-- 4-'- - ' '. ,' ,.. .:,',..., ' ' ' " .;:. 1 .' 1 ....., i , , I , . 1 .:.'-- , 4 1 ,,t ' , ' .: ' 7: .1 ; ? - , ! 1 ,, - A 4 r, t.: See M ENT ALLY on B-- '''' )'' 1 '''' ' : ' '''' ''. :':';', :' - ''''''" ':'--- '''. ''' 4 .: t 4- - - '1. ''' ,, II,- ''' 4 - 's 14 '''' ' - ' :: ' 1.tt-il- ' l vi,,,r,ir 2, ' ' . : f' :':.: "l: ' ,. ,,,, -" !ii,.,.,:,- - .:, :, ..,, , - ., .....,...:: :.:: ...., '., ...: ' ': I ' .: ......,,. 1,11 ' 4 ' r:: ;:.: : " t .:'....:,,'..,,.,,,.;.,..,... .:,::,,'..-;.:-:.:':::.- I '.. ': l' ,:. itt I 1.1V ' i I ,.t,r,..,:, ..., , , ' ' , - .: I . , - , i ; ; .s, ,,' I ' t , r lor ii.,,-lt,- ri-- z '' .- ' i - , eqfraUlt ilt.;', ; ... ... , , - ... .. ' ,& , '4 ''; ; $ VI . 1 ",:,i, ;,1 , . ' , -,- ;.. , ?4 vti-- ,. ,,,1,j a..2,eis, r'll C,:::i!'!::: ::t.ii 4 4' ,, 1; l;,::: '1 :' i',!.'t t ::i1 ;'A? ;,,',''..'4'..." ' i p.m, 1 4.1 il.., 1st LA ':' :', 4 o LeihmuAkek'-'4- ;Ki:':''''; ''''' :,...:::r ,,i ' T1 T';'.4-'- ',, 4, :,:::::.::i,:f.,14 4 but .1, 1 . , : t , was to tly to hohi i with six LDS missionaries. s peti-tion- 4 4 4; : auditorium. and Each petition eonbiim spaces for 250 si each person must sign in the presence of a notary public ' Ito notarizes the entire petition, I To get the law Wore the Legislature next January. 4 the committee must obtain 23,833 signal ures, five percent of the totill votes cast for governor in the 1972 election. The committee is attempting, however, to obtain signatures from 10 percent of the qualified electors, or they can put the measure On the 197h ballot in case the Legislature doesn't pass the htli. - ' 4 - Charged in dog killing out tit watch. ;onle looked a bd caine , , - Justice of the Peace Charles A. Jones has issued a in the killing of a dog Thursday. The dog was owned by Stan Secor, 3165", Melboiwne St. Named in the warrant is Sherman Glen ' 0 ' II 1 ; .. crane's strings. N4 The steeple was sitcly I nto the back ,kard "tiny to the -hilarity of !ht ricighiftrhooll,- arrant of arrest y , 39, 3166-188- 5 East,: ' Kay is charged in four complaints, signed by the dog owner, including illegal discharge of a firearm, illegally and destruction of killing an animal. trespassing property. The owner told investigators he was awakened by a shot at I a.m. Thursday and found the German Shepherd mortally wounded, still chained in his yard. family 2.1100 bricks Irmn the church, from which they are hinlittng a stand tor the steeple. The stand will go nn top of a wooden base Barton built. al-,- , , - Weekend sun to shine 2 ,- Could warm and sunny weather really be in store for Utah this weekend? ;';' Deficit opening e in Sta.t0.:.it.hj..0.q.',.ph:00-0.......q-s.t..telephone system invol,,ing a fee tor each tong distance call will be installed hy the state to replace the present Wide Area Telephone Service ayrs) which involves a flat monthly charge. State Finance Director Herbert F. Smart said the new service. Switched Network System (SNS1 will be installed between June and July 28. Alter July 28 state agency telephone numbers will have a new prefix, but prCSellt numbers will be used until that nine. A IIVW 2 Air Force officials have cancelled proposals for a $300 million air warfare training pro;:rain hich would have affected nnlitary bases in Nevada and Utah. Under the V, ;VI'S system there is no way of knowing, how many telephone can, art,. 11Ade by each agency and to v, hom. This, a state it wou!d have involved a Continental Operations Range to be centered at Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas and with links to other Nevada and Utah bas,, Pim called for elaborate equip- ment on planes and al a number of bases, including 111111FB and Dugway Ali the improvements were scheduled to get under way in fiscal 197S. The range would have provided a large area within the U.S. tor testing aircraft weapons and train' ing combat crews. The project called for eornpuler exercises and actual flights and simulated attacks the ha ses Live bet tx,mbing runs would have Under the new system. the state agency must pay a tee for each call made vi ithin the state. Agency administlfdors tail determine from which telephone the iail was made and where it went to check (81 gzile business being conducted. Smart said state officials also can keep track of how much money they are stiending long-distan- calls and reduce the number ol calls made if they are exceeding their budgets. Ile said each aizency will be billed for itthial calls made, In the next tew days. Smart will send a lee schedule tor the new system to each slate agency. It will contain the per minute and isr hour cost of toll calls and the best limes day to make the least expenslye calls Smart sent a bulletin to all state agowies un toll been limited to existing lust ranges near Nil 'Os AFB and Wendii er. e Total area encompassed on the range Nt quid have been several weeks ago establishing olore than three acres. in 19-7- Appropriations Committee couldn't be convinced of the exact need for the program -- -so we dropped it.- Utab:::át..e.a:can,I.,06.-.'-oth:......0'00tElk:-boorn;-,''..0.4.M..'ok-s.- a moratorium on requests for changes or additions in telephone servige bet vi een .Lune and July 28 while the SNS is inst died, Several agency chiefs are concerned that the moratorium will delay moving plans since they wou'l be able to take their telephones to other offices. Smart assured them when they move the telophones will be ntowd with them because it is an emergency situation. Congres.s ever, balked at putting up the $17.6 million to start the' project and the Air Force filially concluded that the House llos.4 Congress is spending too much money, creating too big a deficit arid is not helping unemployment at all, Sen. Jake Gain. said Thursday, And the enormous deficit is paving the way for more inflation and 1110fe recession in the future, he added. The senator's views on the economy were expressed during an interview on Civic Dialogue. a talk show sponsored by the Deseret News and the University of Utah Dis ision of Continuing Education on KUEDTV. Channel 7. A drop in business profits has caased a decline in federal tax revenues and made it impossible to balance the budget. but the &licit is far larger than it has to be. Garn insisted. lie said the federal budget should have cuts been slashed by some $35 billion which would not have reduced existing programs, but merely slowed increased spending. "We need to tackle unemployment, he agreed, adding that the tax rebate would not help much because it was 'spread too thin." The size of the individual rebates were not to ailow major purchases which would stimulate the economy, he explained. The rebate was mostly a "political ment. employe can call anywhere in the gate. even a personal call to a private residence, and the slate agency pays only the monthly .WATS ' charge. radar and computer recession abyss, Gam declares State agencies making calls pay the regular till. Smart said the him system is being installed because the present system is overloaded and no new trunk lines can be installed. It will also provide the state with the most int idern electronic ski itching equip- may cost stale Smart said the new agencies more, but it provides a printout of calk made from and to" and will help jiminate personal taJi. A.F. cancels proposals for war training in Utah - WASI1LNGTON (AP) -, Salt Lake County Commissioncr 'William E.. Dunn was appointed Thursday by term on the Advisory President Ford to a two-yeCommission of Intergovernmental Relations, , ' Dunn. formerly the mayor of Murray, succeeds Lawrence K. Roos, county supervisor of St. Louis County, on the Mo panel, established in 1959 to conduct a continuing review of the federal systems t itectiveriess. vim ;aotp7o. rl,4 r , Southeastern Utah does not hae the facilities to cope with the coming energy bioni. according to a U.S. Bureau of Land Management official. John W. Coleman, who will be planning coordinator for the BLM's new Diatrid, when the statgwide tahes plate., was tigency reorganization interviewed by the Deseret News Thursday afternoon, communities throughout the region, -they haven't the facilities to cope with t,ho that s gourlg s ' the tire .; in lid , becomes a reality, and'olti other lame power plants proposed for the ares, this going to put pressure on the area that .they're not going to be ithle to cope withColeman said Price already has a water shortagc. A botal issue was passed month ago, and tIi will Lop, y there zitldipimaI water to That ttrxn and nearin; areas of Carbon County, be said But when you consider the small 0",awn IT a fel,' years ago, bf.sfore the energy boom began to make itself felt. he , at to N ' Housing of all 'kinds is extremely scarce. Cideman pointed out: wondering hat will happen hen thousands of additional corkers and their famiiies are brolight l the 're: Coul-Jzonng laws just do not address the problems of growth because they were (Woman said Rock Sprillyl.s, Wy0 is good example of what eouid batmen. The town went through a similar energy boom in recent years. Rock Springs had the ability to cope with ii, hot I tbm't think they haNe clown ,, L., tall I See ITU on B-- --- , g Lake floods marshes , waters havt I.,ake's Great wiped out thousands of acres of marshy N,'aterfout, breeding ireas this year, according to a conservation' cx pert.Salt runolt-swolle- n Albert Regenthal. supervisor of Wildlife Resources k:itert(A and fur bearer division. said the lakes water level. highest since 1929, has submerged traditional neAing areas of ducks and geese. Hardest hit are'''. Marti spur and ' and ark;und , the flank' Crane areas. he said. The birds liae left these areas aid are concentrat-- s on swamps dei.eloped by Wildlife Resources." i1"--Regenthal t'id. This makes them prone to distur: , bailees." ,The. wthilife expert said cureless airboaters motor' thrctigh. tbe area and disturb nesting birds, S'eagulls,f torced to nest in the same crowded area. sometimes attack the young of other birds or drive the adult bird 7 IC; i ;be fc:wcr, icifeiior fat tors tend io Regenilid said. The lakes water level stands at 4,201.35 feet today, highest in 4 ti years broodS::," -- - ', Dunn's appointment was announced at the White House. Ford is on a week-lonEuropean trip. : "The biggest prablem is how th e -area he ffoloe to cone with development,- By Joe Bawnan --- , R-- 2 r , , , Ford chooses Utahn " Set. G ItEN on All indications point that way, although residents don't have mtich faith in forecasts any more. But for what it's worth, predictions call for fair skies, lots of sunshine and high temperatures from 75 to 85. Saturday's readings Will be mostly in the 80s, with lows tonight in the 40s.'. , The extended forecast indicates continuing good weather through Tuesday. No rain is in sight Satt Lake City's high Thursday was 71 and the low e i this morning. was 45. High Saturday should warm to , between 80 and 85. lligh lot the state Thursday was 82 at St. George. Low this morning was 35 at Milford.: - i - hospital spokesmi.in The petitions were requested by Ike Concerned flftring Citizens tor Recall who will distribute the a mecca-1.1tonif;lit at 7:30 in the State tflfice budding : - a de L. Miller today signed 500 initiative Li. Guy, put it il ins that it iII ie circulated in an i.flort to get the Utah i)tto t: the tAah Ltgiblatitr.:, lie( all and Ai.1ktns kit The .4 Lonely steeple from old ward chapel floats from 4111,r4)11:i4g9s.'111.1(i'iti.listhl)p4r'i';11-iIii''';'il- Recall forms readied ii t ill'i3t(thealli),Intgliths;';f !tii'ilnull';'41'.'s , they got the 11(i0'11)0N "''...".". 1,,,, - -,1 4.0 , ; , 41 1 4 4,.71 f'1,1,:i ':: ,ill f,,,,L;,:;4' ti''''j '4;;'t.114-4:04.- , .'---- ...;;16 li 44, .,,... , , physicall therapists She has aitt,ndoil SJII Lake Dist rict tilt, hospital. Slit, also attended public school during the lu71 school year in tiv., Bountiful area Ix hile she wi;si a luster child at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Perry FAIL 121N. t Wuhan' Dr.. North It Lake. like sellino. crackerjacks. Barton qiid, describing the tylm ing scene. The "1 , ILeea 71.1'"""'""r4i:4-4;-,:,::::n- II. 4,e, ' ;4 i ' 0 ' 1, ,t. , , - , !.''t' l v.--. ,5 ' 3 ..7' , . til."ri I : ra 1r ...,, cl1!--;!4,- s i I I . Tho hopp and smiling youngster one of triair, to be treated trom Bolix ia through the yeari at the hospitaldidn't speak any English when she first Canleic) the hospital, hut now speaks the larwuage fairly fluentl3 I I , , tst;littitlisets, li,i, 1.,;...i.ii "prctto mcll corrected,- said today. t.,1;aL, Beaose they Were a rented homy, they hail the steeply taken to the home of relativCS. Later they hotyriht their home on Eve Nreen and moved it there, , ' y'- ' . ,Lii,i.,. :mind it tiwy down then:- Nei es, The)., had Noin,Inte it oil the rooL and hired 3 it down. ci :me 10 ,! '0,.:,.s, 777 3rs': -t. ' vtrtirkact'll(!sgatiKtAill)(),NiSlo k At ler the haft :, 'i , , ' ' ' ..0.,0.0 ,,,,.,:i:::.,.:,.., , - ':::,:: ': ' :, -- , -' ::., ., ,.. ':' :.... 1 ,..::, :.:: : , 7i: .... , .:::::....fr,l.:::;''':::::17:-L- ::!:':?:::, Ir'i' ills( lie turned to nte and said. :OIL wouldn't it he niee to ha e lid 1,iez pie?' Lltit No. nie go onkitie ith hur zind look zit and it. Ilhsn NNe bid ' , ..k ,. ';'.':: .::.:: '.'..' .... ;,.. :,'' lot ::. :,0!"...' , ;It : LI 1,,zrk.--' , I , :::,:,::,:' ,1: :::: ;41 ' ' ::..'!.,:,:i::;:.:..:1!,: 4,.. - - ,i. 5, ' i:..,:i: I "'I. e :: 1 il i y 1r ttilt 4, I,I it VICS .74 1 .4 2 zi- :, : :. i :.. 'cJI ;Ili, IdAt'''llite(it'iolisi'ilillt.'- the auction the couple one of 11,A, stained indtm s tor their ulass mountain cabin. The lost dein to be sold ,A as the steeple. ' 1 11 0 a jr:'1:::!: , ..::; ' iri Ki bouptit tr.--et , Goodbys for Rita ;flittil:i'r01111.141,-- At N .illm'LLN :' ' ":: l. , .: :::::,. ..'if... i I -- in:: times atter their nLarriage Mrs. Barton's grandlat her was the first ward clerk. '2..: ,::: i i , 'iiltka-- ."... fol ' ,, A A Bolivian girl was schedtded to leave Salt Lake today tor her home; after undergoing many months ol treatment to correct problems in her legs ' caused by puha, 11ita Vaida, a piit01 zit PrInlary Childron's Medical 4'enter since 1,973, was lc, leave on a United Airlines flight E ut- ;Itii11,101) t!';')ansel NNplli;.litinti.:rde.4;ikn ,. '..: ., - '''''ti------ ..,441 1 .: '' - ;:r,,..:1Ip11 :14:1- 4.: -0, , i :' '' ' - r72,...'ts-.4.:- ., 07-.107- , i., 312,; furnishings. , chapel's s ::":.:- - 4 7 , ::. the West , IN- ) : , greCli AVP., bought the ,A0t ple at the auction of the , I Bartons, The 71::::::.;....tr,ii..,::::::..::?;.,....':,..::.::::,....,...,:.:,:::::....;.:,:i.':::;:,..:::::::...:.:. ...41 ;a- , ''''' is,,.4--- iLe- .5 1:,:, ' ' Looking like "a spLit ',slim from the last century:- the steeple troin the old East Ni!il Creek Ward chape! hos been lowered into cir,int Darton's back amt. 2: - '..- 'I" ':::"':' ' -' ..s!!?...',...4-;:- ,r? isk .1 ,: ,: i '.:......:!...i..,;1.0...y..:;.....!:,.n. : ' ' ::,,' :' - -'''' "'- -- '''' .4. ',,..,t:,, . - ,,.. '4 H., ;,''::-- '' : .,,,, .::'' -- . I :- ,:,:4,,,,,,,,, :,:;:,:::.,':..,,...;.:',:I::::,.....:::;t::::1;...,;,'4,,:...::.:;:.,.........i.:-.:It, i ....: ' - : $.1, ' . oval , ,fi , AgOggY4 IV I , ..' ' ",':"';',' ,''': ',': t ".:" VI p 4 ,' ' -- , '' 11' ''..;;;t;:4 ' , , ' ' ' . , , 412N, 100OhOlit ,y".,,,,,,,,1;,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,:;,,,,,,..."..:.,,,,.:::.,,.:...,.:.,...: . -. ::: ',' ,14 ,i,,-ski !:,:::,.::4.,:;::::",,,:,,,y:.. - ' ' , .:, :':''''''' ''"L 0 ' ', I'''.34. ''' '''': ! i :' -- " d ; - ' 't , 1.. ''f' , ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, :' ,. ", ' trutli - ,Z) - are relatively the state mental hospital. This iocceasing trend in Utah and the nation poses some probrems for both patients and nursing homes. participants in a federally-fundeseminar were told Thursday at the Salt Lake Baton. Sen. Frank E. Moss, DelItah. chairman ot the subcommittee-- ; on long term care of the Special Committee on Aging. said the number of elderly patients in tate institutions dropped 4 ina ceni Loin to 1971. Younger patients were moved out, with the total number 01 patients dropping 29 percent. "I want to emphasize that I am in favor of removing patients from state hospitals if their needs Cali be adequately served in smaller community facilities, but our evidence indicates this seldom happens." said Maiis, who emphasized his data referred to the nationwide picture One factor in the trend has been court decisions reviving that all patients in state mental hospitals actually reca,iye treatment and be pc,is.! a ,rinoetitie v, age for work done in the hospital. The most important factor, he said, is "economic expediency." Average cost in a hospital is $50 per patient per day. "These same individuals can be housed in boarding ,Immes for about $150 a month or in personal care nursing oe manth , he explained. in he said And, hospitals the state pays 100 percent of the cost. If they are released and go on welfare, the lederal government pays at least half. But it they are housed in private boarding homes. the federal govern-- , mem will pay 100 percent. The result. Moss said, has been -- wholesale and indiscriminate" discharge of patients without screening,'often into unlicensed boarding homes with no follow-u- p service. The effect is to reduce all patients in the home to the lowest COMMOn den0MinatOr. Put another way, individnids lend to reflect their em ironment. and the normal elderly soon manirQst the behavioral patterns pf the disturbed patients they see around them." 1 ; Moss said in some states there is a boom In construction of boarding homes to receive mental patients and their federal checks. Some are housed in unsafe mobile homes. In some stases patients have been discharged directly into the community, creating "instant geriatric or psychiatric ghettos," he added. Moss advocated changes in the Supplemental Security Income SSI) legislation to allow payments plus a minimum state payment of $100 per month for residents ' in shelter care facilities which meet federally defined minimum standards of care and rehabilitation. 4 :".. I , 40040 ' "'..;.t::x '' - young, suffer mainly from psychiatric problems and often have come straight out of :.........: ,.. ' i tolo , 4 g Por '' ' - They .. r4"44 iv ' Mary Lubben Deseret News medical writer lilore and more of the patients sitting eirOtilld in nursing homes are neither itlehlyls'iialoilllysient.s elderly nor ,. . I '. ,oestiki , , ' ., n . , By ....., ' ' , ,1 tiottgt, - , , Aisfersti 41 ., ; '' , ogle ' ' - ,: , puT strain I on facierL., .. , '', --------- ,, , e - ' , 1 ' ::,..';:', , ,. , IP; i', - - , . B Business Sports ' ., Annommummoolur .. ' ,, Error? Cull Ombudsman Do you find an errer of fact in the Deseret News? If so, ea!1 or write the Ombudsman, or write De.sael Newi, Box 1275, Sait Lake City, Hlt0. - |