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Proctor, commission executive secret- ary, said the plates feature the internationally accepted symbol tor the handicapped, a person sitting in a wheelchair, and three numbers. Proctor said 500 sets of the plates were manuf actured at the Utah State Prison and will be issued to persons who can prove they are handicapped in the legal sense. There is no special charge tor, the new plates which also have a place IA here the annual decal can be applied. EPA sets Don L. Aamodt, division director, will send letters to all persons who have purchased decals for the handicapped, indicating the new plates are Available. ot a 1967 Utah law Proctor said Section authorizes the commission to issue special iecals or license plates to the permanently disabled which C311 hen special parking privileges are be used requested. Ow decal was issued at tirst tor the rear license plate, but it wasn't ettective since meter maids would the decal. olten look at the tront plate and in Proctor said the commission then went to a decul on both plates, but they were small and not ettective. Neither was a decal displayed on the sunvisor. Nk Guard on the go smelter standards The beehive emblem ot the Utah National Guard will be seen Iron coast to coast during annual summer camp trainin this year. Deseret News Washington Bureau Majs Gen. Maurice L.. Watts. Guard adjutant general, said-1,0Guardsmen will train in eight states and the Republic ot Panama. WASHINGTON The ProtecEn vironmental tion Agency has issued tinal air pollution regulations tor new copper, lead and zinc smelters. The rules will not apply to Kennecott Copper Company's new Noranda converters in its Utah smelter, since they were begun before the rules vere proposed in October The The largest group will train at Camp XVilliams in June southern Salt Lake County when state headquarters and its supporting units train. Artillerymen also will trail) at Dugw ay Proving Ground. Artillerymen from northern Utah will train at Camp Guernsey in eastern Wyoming during the same period. new regulations require that no more than .065 percent sulphur dioxide be discharged in stack gases, and that no visible emissions ot an opacity greater than 20 percent be discharged. An EPA - in The Military Intelligence dinguist Company will go to Ft. McArthur.Calit., and Ft. Riley, section Kansas, with oily scheduled tor the University ol mericas in Panama. en to Colo. Maintenance units zind the military police companich will :to to Ft. Car:-ou- , new Since the rules apply or only to new modilied substantially smelters. EPA estimated the total cost would be 41 million for the smelting industry. spread over live years. The cost vas expected to raise the price of copper 1.5 percent and zinc .5 pereeL. No impact on lead v as expected because no new lead smelters are being designed, according to E PA. The rules exclude certain rev erberatory furnaces processing ores with high impurity rations because they would virtually wipe out such smelters. EPA head Russell Tram said the new !lash furnaces ha e not demonstrated the capability ot processing impure ores. and electric ould he unfurnaces economic to opt:rate In the smithy, est. hen the new moon tirst appears alter the sun enters the phase id Aquarius, that is the (hy to celebrate 1Iasin Nien, the Chinese Nekk YCJI. A -- China as the residents ni Evanston. caiied thy annual Chinese eelehration in the closini; decades ot the last century iitl early .vears ill live again Jan. this ertIttlry, BIL!.. yo Dnice Vheele, anstou, recalled the history contributions oi the Chines(' immi;rant, (e. southwest Wyonlitn! in a !Aide and tape presentation this eck in the Utah Historical Society headquarters. ilo3 E. South Temple. anston's IS l'Aeentenktal ohser part ot ;ince, the story of the Clunew pioneers has been cd ,studied and their heriUwe re - II bk. ushered HI vit1 ..The Year ol the 1)ragona parade, dispidys ot heirlooms and artitacts, and and martial arts exhibitions durink., the t ui ti'd Huai 4,1;is ot Janklar., and tale rt.iie the past in Evanston, k L. ile parade, at twin' Satufda), t silken driwon. tireorks and iloats, include a Mrs. Wheeler said. 200-loo- hiory County began iu the 1670s. Evanston and Uinta 'the Chinese men came to ul .eartii ul current session ot the Legislature. Dra wing A opposition were !MK making those hose termination of employment was under a retirement plan eligible tor unemployment benefits. and establishing requirements for licensing persons who do plumbing and electrical installations in mobile homes. Measures endorsed by the labor organization included two hills eliminating the sales tax on prescription medicine and SBlin. Also favored were bills calling for no- fare service in hours from transit systems receiving the sales tax limiting terms of transit subsidy dist net directors f11137L and revising uneminsurance program qualificaplov ment Kathy k tions illB181. Others included ISB51, providing procetor suspending licenses ot physiSII tiff, at fecting payment of noupar-- . ticipating practitioners in health service corporations; iSB211, giving retired public safety employes cost ot living adjustment. , and setting standards for ambulatory surgical facilities. (lures cians Budget increases budget increases of voted Friday for Dixie and Southern Utah State colleges. of the 'lilt Sen. Earl Swan, Higher Education Subcommittee on Appropriations, cautioned that the action is tentative only, subject to a later determination of available revenue. This, plus an earlier committee action upping the University of Utah's recommended budget by $5.7 million, placed committee suggestions thus tar about $1 million in excess ot Gov. Calvin L. Rampton's recommendations with several institutions yet to O. Recommended 3i450 and an(I awl vt.y,ctable ardet Loinhines, v,erc additional umplo nolo znenue tor the Chinese. A -Joss House.- - as built in Evanston, holy shiInt,. it (Jilt ii olity 1IflU: such temples fli the United Mufti, rehn:utt heanie unpronitable, and mine and de Chinatown iires evuntually !twed tile hnie,e immiy.rant to leave the urea tor Cal;;ornia or hello:, China. I.028 million, to be specific. Ihehmans predictions actually represent a slower growl h pattern than has been experith enced during the period. The The merall projecLou increasing numbers of people. even more rapid mcreases Ill housing requirements, and major pressures on existing patterns of land use in s( J'rat neighborhoods (it the W,isatch Front Eegion,' wrote Hochman. ill grow at a Ht torecast that Davis County percent rate, dioAn considerably rola thc i) era. percent growth rate oi the Salt Lake County at the rate ()l 2.2 grow Iht2 2 percent, ;Tho &JAI perculit 01 the earlier period. Ii Salt Lake City increase, liachinau r(e)k I h rate to 2)-sug;(.csted rom 2.75 perveht during thc next !NAO decades 1' i IA I 19,0-197- i g one-tourt- h one-four- g one-tim- , (; 11 Direct from the Greenhouse Brower to you! The calendar -RIVERTON ;ars torced open sliding l'ALISS doors at a , National Health Planning ifefnurces Act of IV& wifh fn.? KILLED kteilii Avoroorlates (Taylor) ilf)(),()00 tor subsidies to medical ard ,tvlent$ wth VIPUldtr.,1 tIldt ,p,c,,,nt to be paid back is ,educed trrYir: (,)c,icli)g at least tour ivral areas. Pailed to get vote tor iiitroducag rj ? 20 (Dennis. BILLS iNTROOLICED Athletics (Warren, Dmitrich, et al) Includes the retrulation ot arrateur (x.eto a, thin the iin isdictron et the Utah URS Busmess Regulation (Nemelko Holbrook, et al) Reowres Public Service Corroms H..1617 Gi POW(.r S L,ort Co. ',JPO.1 CO tNemelito. Bockway, Hot kt.ouests Me D,tstrt ot To ,ornatte ,otortra tuao on eneroy s3 mg rneasure tn ronstrw On aod 5i,e(0,Ca,lons of applaOces MIRO S 645 -, An),,,,cy Deo, a Also mane Other sit es, prices. shapes. Assorted dry flowers to make your own ar- - OrW.3, rangements or bouquets. Reg. $296 LrW:A'4 - 98c .0, .,,,, mic KETOUM'S sports equipment. sever al tirearms, tools atal ch.thilm t Ideal for Seed Starts 3c ta 5 1 I jevk el ry, WO 1" Otjc Clay Saucers 19 Sheet nac Pots 3SC 4',8, 0199 Reg. 98c WILD (Macfarlane, 1E6 and PEAT POTS '0':, , BIRD FEED Clay Pots 4 Items lound missing from every room in the ' color house included $398 .1,4.4.p. Luc. J1, Clark) Ulm. 11fish .,ratve he 1,1ate to pi v ' Our Own Special Mixure et Health (r)- ',,,...n. POTIMG SOIL .,-- PANELING Special group '1" PREFINI SHED Oroot . TERRARIUMS ; l'(,, Wandering Revenue and Takatton and Moon. energy que Gift Shop! SPECIAL1t1 I.ji Jumes & 5 S144 tP,,h television set. yer Flame Jew. Many varieties of plant stands. hangers 4 hold ers avaiianie in our uni- -- Baby Tears, Ferns, Br dal Veil. Polka Dot, c.ariwoa) Pr,wicles authority for state engineer to allocate water in interstate strearris for Wocluction of eiectrical energy; restate quires engineer to secure asstynment of water rights if electri (al energy Produced with Utah water is to be used al another states. Elinti(Carling, Finlinson) ndles the necessity of Utah income Dave,S mkinq achustments on they tax forms to ottset changes in The fedet at income tax law since el fill Rol $7.50 - - PUNTS Judd, Natural Resources A3 4, 6" Pots Terrartum Local Governments Atkin) Permits territories to be annexed be a city or town across county lines, Public Safety ,3!' that the burglary occur. red while he was away on acation. Investigators :,aal the budars appeared to have used gloves since no ingiprint s were lound. I". 2 Removes reguire(Starr) ment tor motorcycle headgear for de,soni 18 Years of age and aTar)Vei:atTeU To 4e, Two Treras jur to Senate, 12 14 3 below:411ms. 2;-t- 4., HB411 (Judd. Irvine) !ba, c.,ty court judge'''. saidc,es (.0n,outed or a PorCeotaUe Of district court luages salaries. NBSI INCH PLANTS " JUdiVarY deuce here and stole st,11.71 worth ot personal Miller. II7)31. S. West. told Salt Lake comity Sheri if deputies BOSTON FERNS , BILLS HB19 Burglary in Riverton Nk Gov Calvin L. Rampton's tight -budget" actually contains $10 to $14 million of tat." which Republicans vill try to prune out, allowing a tax cut of that amount, the Senate minority leader said Friday. Republican Dixie Leavitt said be feels there is action not strong sentiment for such only among legislators f,!. his okn party, but also among many Democra,ts. Ile indicated legislation will be introduced Monday in the Seaate to trim taxes by $14 either by lowering income Utx rates percent or by trimming the sales tax by cent. The Cedar City legislator said he is convinced the budget can be I rimined despite the discovery Friday a mistake in the governor's revenue estimates which reduces revenues by $3 nntlion. Ile said seven areas in the governor's budget are amenable to reduction. including public education. In this area he mentioned the $3 5 million earmarked tor classload reduction. Also. he said that perhaps public employes should be given less titan the recommended 7.8 pay increase in --view of the percent very rich" .tump next year in the cost of their retii anent program. "We may have to get into SOW(' ot the programs in departments, especially vhere there are new or expanded programs or work loads,: he added. "If we don't start cutting out some of the fat now in the basic' ongoing programs. we will find it very. dillicult to do in later years," said Sen. Leavitt. "Although the Tax Foundation shows that Utah posted the smallest rate of increase in state and local taxes over the past decade than the nation as a whole, we still need to get more out of our tax dollars," he said. -lie stressed that he is speaking of a true tax e rebates of surplus funds. cut," not just L ',ars colormi characters like China Nlary, or Mormon Charlie, the vegetable gardener, stayed, iind death in time claimed them. too. rate for the Wasatch front then xt as 2 's percent. The projected (..liamk th rate for the 1995 period will be 2.35 per cent. -- $533.300 were tax trimming Educabon d51.er I Leavitt urges The Utah AFL-CIhas eodorsed nine bills and opposed two introduced in the Davis woden houses and shanties appeared on the banks 01 the Bear River, outside ot and a Chinatown there was born. area and planned expansion of llogle Zoo. "One day this will be a significant park property," he said, calling for the state to use ottwr Wilds to purchase the little Emmigrati m Canyon land. Descriptions et the Kennedy Drive parcel ranged from "a garbage dump" to a pleasant area where wildflowers can be gathered: N Nk. emplo.t,tiletit James Hog le, representing Utah Zoological Society, called for the 17.6 acres to be maintained as a butter bet Ten the residential public park Contending that there is not sufficient time to consider the proposal in a budget session. Brockbank called for the plan to be stur4.x,d by an interim committee and considered by the 1977 Legislature. llowever. Floor said the state's option On the Little Emigrat;,., Canyon strip expires in August 1976. and the value of the property ritid probably increase in a new t rade negotiations. has say AFL-CI- O hitt. miners resented the Chinese, xkho corked lonyer hours !or less pay, and violence behkeen the erupted !,everal times, Many Chinese moved to Fx,inston t rum Rock Springs, alter Chinatown there its burned. killing at least 15 residents. Utah growth rate slows 1950-1t7- ;11 a warned. TI Many korked their way east trom California by lzihorin on the transcontinental railroad, and when the tracks ivere joined at Promontory Summit, some lotaul kork as section hands on the railroad, or in Wyoming coal inines. A million people by 1995 tah's population will not grow as last in the next 20 years as it has in the past 20 years. Nonetheless, it vitt continue to grow and more than one million persons kill live ilionti the Wasatch Front by 1493. This prediction w as inude in the Utah Economic and Business Review of the University of Utah. In a "general" prediction, Frank C. Hach associate director of the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, said there IA' ere nearly 800,000 persons hying in the !IVO county Wasatch Front now, that within five years, there would be more than '400.ffoo. and by 1985, there vould be more than ohe as IlY Capitol capsules) I ,Irt 1 E and CIIIIIV0 stJtet, tortutic:-- . it could cause other problems. he I 13-1- Colo. the Developing A-- Perehez, daughter of Euphemia Perchez, was found dead ill her crib P'riday from what the Utah State Medical Examiner said was iniant death syndrome. The mother had been staying at the home of TrJey Stephens. lino South, and the baby's father is L in in Mo Jn. an investigatim! niticer aid Fitzsimons Artily Hospital near 1.,CIIVVI, Continued from 1 said he knows of no case in which the National Parks Service sold land to private sources. Saying he favors the land trade, Dal Siegel, 1008 Oak llils Dr.. argued the liertagnole interests would develop the property with "high quality homes. ' but we don't know who we would be dealing ith" if the land is sold in public auction. Another area resident. J. Michael Mattsson, 2869 Millicent Dr.. said residential development is the most logical use of the land. IB-I- Engineers trom Lehi, Tooe le and Springville yin train in Idaho during the summer while the NAM Foes clash on land swap plan her crib County 4 at 2:15 p.m. FL-CI- SYRACUSE. n eaeuation a Baby dies state-suppor- Education' Association, strongly supported efforts to cut class loads, emphasizing this has been a UEA request for several years. He proposed, however, that class loads should be a local school district responsibility. He suggested that instead of a categorical grant that local boards be given the option of raising property tax levies. up to three mills. for the purpose of reducing loads. Boards could take the action without' a vote ot taxpayers. Dee Burningham, executive director of the Davis Education Association, suggested the money be used to equalize property tax revenues so poorer districts would have some incentive to levy the tax. The issue. said Dr. M. Lynn Bennion, representing the Utah Society of Superintendents, "has created enough confusion it will be difficult for you to handle it this session." He called it the most cL visive aspect of our legislative program." All respondQnts emphasized-- they favor the expenditure only if it comes on top" of other requested increases in school finance. The committee took no action on the matter and will consider it further when it meets Monday morning. A new program prcposed by several groups. including the State Board of Education and the CEA a categorical grant ot $500,000 for the gifted and iii be a sps!cial item of business Monday talented clerk-treasure- hmese New Year in Utah ter will substantially comply with the rules in any case. The construction engineer battalion from central Utah will work on coinmunity and t projects in August. Public Service Commission. Ills comments came in a meeting with state and UP&L officials to decide what should be done next to help push the wafer system along. The water system is needed because of the influx of people working on the electric generation plants. corn-pVert Topha ny attorney, said I P&L has applied to the commission to grant to he community the funds. G. Blaine Davis, assistant Utah attorney general, has written an opinion saying that it would be bad policy to ic,lude the 011,1o0 grant in the company's rate structure. William G. Bruhn, exectitlye director, Department of Community said Huntington refused to join other nearby com in unities several years ago in building a water system. Present Huntington officials believe that because the power company caused the rise in population. UP& L should help alleviate problems resulting from the Year of the Dragon spokesman said the agency believes the new Kennecott smel- Special Forces units will spend ith active Army their time at Ft. Bragg, "green berets N.C., with one company going to Yuma, Ariz. Emery County, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said Friday. However, he said that because ot the necessity of having services in connection with developing energy sources in the area, the matter should be considered by the Utah ;.:1:17.;!,:.;.,:.:,:::4:;;::410 :,:;.:,.,t Caution should be exerUtah Power & dsed Light Co.'s attempt to grant $500,000 to help build a water system in Huntington, : '''''....:x.,::,,,,,iz ........1.i:l!',..,;k:.''.1. .! :).:I-- ..::'.4.t''f.e:::: :::: ''...: A ....(::::'.:: .i. 4.1','.. ::.1:,;;:;.77,.:,: , ,,o' ,,,,e'VrkT 00A:A ,,sz,, .1, :' '.. ,,, N';.1;'''''' ::,. :k:;:,... rtsN:.:::;.:::ti';,,,.0'::,f,:i:::.:s.; ,... - 4;,, ;,; Lavor K. Chaffin Deseret News education editor Gov. Calvin L. Rampton's proposal to reduce class loads in primary grades in Utah schools raised as many problems as promises Friday when it came before the Public Education Appropriations Committee. In his budget message Rampton proposed a new categorical grant of $3.5 million to reduce class loads in the first three elementary grades from 26.9 to 23.9. A half dozen educators told the committee that such a reduction would be a good thing but they did not agree on how the program could be put into effect. Dr. Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction, said his oftice faces "numerous questions" in devising a plan to allocate 1he money. Many districts, he pointed out, already have class loads below 24. "Should they be rewarded. or should we ignore them and be concerned only with districts which haven't reduced loads?" Talbot asiked. Both Dr. William L. Garner, superintendent of r Ogden schools, and W. Gary Harmer, of Salt Lake City Schools, said their districts had made sacrifices to reduce primary grade loads. To reward districts which have failed to reduce loads and to fail to reward those who have "would be like a slap in the face." Harmer said. James Peacock, legislative director of the Utah By to go slow ' :, :, e::- - 0s4 ,,::.:;::).',4,::.;,,::::7 1 , .t.ft::'::oV,'.. ' W,, :,:',,.... ...1:; ,::,:: ;ISii::;....):.;?,....:T,-.?!. '::;.0,k.i..i::!,'17:.'.:72i; i,:,,:.-.0- ' .:,,,,,,,, ti J,:4::'?.;4:?: ; ,,,,, ,.'., ,,: ,,itga .":.::,::, - '': ,,,4,;.,:,..::-- ; :.,':'..A '140:.. ...:,4:,,;,,:.,1.:,...A , , ,'..,t4 ''':1; :,,, ., ' .. Class plan has problems urged :. :i, ' :w:::ir.e.7:7; .:: ?::,: ,...,..::::',..1::;: .. v? ::,.::,,,L...,...,,o, P.4 :. - ...,14.,i';iiiij- .:' " .,.. ,.,:t,...,,;,:i:i ''''.....,:;',::.:.., !k;ZO,';7',:44:-1- i,,.; :... ::":.!:;,:::: ' .:.:'..:"';.,'.''?.'7.id: ;:,:), :.:, :a::.H.,;;, ::, '''4. ,,:;i:::'54, : - i i UM OF JANUARY 17, 1976 DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND JI'41 C Reg. 35c .., n 6.:11,1 rtittli tfrttivtrtle 1 iplobti,1411:toij C43 E. rith W9ttc) rhuomoomRlawito Sat Oft II11, Eg) ) ') |