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Show Examiners study claim SlHiuld the state pay $6,000 to settle a lawsuit filed of an auto racing track at the State over demolition Fairgrounds? Thats the question the State Board of Examiners faced today as it attempts to determine if the board can authorize payment br if the claim will have to go to the Utah Legislature. When presented with the idea of settling the suit for $6,000 Wednesday, Rampton said he would like to think about it and present it to fellow members of the board, Lt. Gov. Clyde L. Miller and A tty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney. Hugh Bringhurst, director, Division of Expositions, said Bill Gibbs, assistant Utah attorney general, has worked out a settlement with auto racing promoter Ferrol Papworth for $12,0000. filed a suit against Papworth the state for to continue racing at the Fairgrounds. However, Salt Lake City won't grant him a license because the noise levels $100,000, claiming he had a contract DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY during the races dont meet standards. Under terms of the settlement, Bringhurst said the state would pay $6,000 and the Golden Spikers Soccer Club an equal amount. The soccer club recently tore down the racing sod on which the games will be ployed during the soccer season. track and installed Bringhurst said part of the settlement should be paid by the state because we kinda kicked him out. Rampton said he wants to consider if the state has a moral or legal obligation to pay Papworth. There is a good possibility the state would more than $6,000 if the case goes to trial, Bringhurst said. Bringhurst said he possibly could find the money in his regular budget, which prompted Rampton to quip that Bringhurst is always complaining his budget isnt high enough and wondered where he would get the money to pay this settlement. pay-muc- 6, 1976 7 D U., BYU will rescue fossil tracks University of Utah and Brigham Young University geologists planned today to remove some footprints of winged reptiles preserved in two southern Utah sandstone slabs. The fossil tracks, which were discovered four years ago near Moab, are believed the world's oldest known evidence of Pterosaurs, insect and g creatures that ranged from wingsparrow size to giants of span. Weve got to get them out, said Professor James H. Madsen of the U, of U. They re being vandalized despite our efforts to protect them. He said the footprints are in sandstone slabs which weigh from two and a half to four and a half tons. The edges of the slabs are being chipped away by people who know the tracks location. Dr. James A. Jensen, geology fish-eatin- 30-fo- curator at BYU, is directing today's recovery effort with Madsen. Plans were to bulldoze a rough road to the slabs, then either hoist them with a sling from the bulldozer blade or drag them to a flatbed truck on a nearby dirt road. The removal operation is a joint effort of the two schools with no outside financial support. Madsen said he and Jensen are working closely with the Bureau of Land Management, which has been most cooperative. The tracks, south of Arches National Monument, were discovered four years ago by Lin Ottinger, a Moab guide and rock shop owner. The find was verified by U. of U. geologist Dr. William Lee Stokes and several other scientists including Dr. Samuel P. Welles, a University of California paleontologist. Stokes said the tracks are probably the oldest known evidence of Pterosaurs in the world-- , and certainly the oldest in North America. Pterosaurs were primarily gliders, and some experts say the poor development of their hind limbs suggest they originated from climbing animals. They became extinct about 135 million years ago, apparently losing out to birds in the competition for food supplies. Madsen said the foot span of the Utah tracks seems to be about the length of a cigarette, so the Pterosaur who left the imprint couldn't have been very largt . Stokes, who achieved the only other known discovery of Pterosaur prints in Airzona in 1952, estimated the Moab tracks are between 150 and 200 million years old. This is considerably older than Utah's well known dinosour quarry. Once recovered, Madsen said the slabs may be taken first to BYC. Eventually each university will have an original and a replica. Gag rules traced to Truman gag rules Threats to put developments in the academic community and through business organizations. He is a past president of the National Communications Association and has been active in the development of career opportunities in the Speech Com munications Association. Student awards and internships were also announced during the banquet. Internships were given to: Bill Klein. Deseret News; Debi Mendiola, Utah State Department of Transportation; Shelley Osterloh and Helen Lacko, KSL: Luannc Nelson. KUTY; and Jonnalyn Walker, Stars and Stripes. Ten students were awarded scholarships: Mary Snelson, John Tyler, and Patricia Arent. University Merit; Truitje Bos, Sigma Delta Chi; Ben Y. Ling, Caryn Lee Beck, Lori Halverson and Douglas G. Miller. Russell S. Marriott; Diane J. Wood. Quintus C. Wilson; Dana Randall, Maud May Babcock. Debbie Hock was awarded one of 32 University Research Fellowships given to the outstanding students within the various departments in the University. Robert Walker and Fred Kempe were given the Sigma Delta Chi Regional Mark of Excellence Awards. Both were also recipients of William Randolph Hears! Awards. Kempe was named the outstanding senior by Sigma Delta Chi. communications on the press didnt start with recent court decisions, but began with President Harry Truman, a journalism professor said Thursday night. They began in 1951 when Truman said all departments of government should classify news as the military dot's, said Dr. Curtis MacDougall. MacDougall, professor emeritus of journalism at Northwestern University, spoke at the University of Utahs annual awards banquet for the Division of Journalism and Mass Communications. Sale ends this SATURDAY!!! A"CB SPECIAL by SHARP when A Full Have fun you Travel this year!!! Two-wa- y radio system Expert Installation Available In Our Squelch Control Built-i- n Speaker Front plug-i- n Microphone Shops On Sale This Limited Quantities Week Only Model U550 rag. 119.95 For APCO AIR hPUMRMjCj FILTER STORS-ALL- " Your Choice He said efforts by the news media for a national law to protect nows shield sources are in the public interest and that newsmen just want the right of a free press guaranteed by the First Amendment. MacDougalls speech followed the presentation of awards and honors to outstanding individuals in the field of journalism and mass communication. David W. Evans, pioneer advertisin agency executive and founder of David W . Evans, Inc., received the Distinguished Service to Journalism award for his interest in students and his ability to develop communications skills among promising young people. The Quintus C. Wilson award for the outstanding alumnus of the journalism was presented to John Schuiian, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate, is a member of the sports staff of the Washington Post. A freelance article he wrote for Sports Illustrated on a Baltimore boxing promoter was chosen for publication in the E.P. Duiton anthology. Best Sports Stories of 1975. A story he wrote for the Post on Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers has been chosen for the 1976 anthoiegv. Dr. Darrell T. Piersol, though not able to attend, was honored by the Division of Spech Communications. Piersol is director of the personnel, information, and records division of IBM. He was recognized for his national contributions in ths cause of department Schulian. COMBINATION 1 88 TOP CHEST for cleaner airl CABINET OIL Reg. 6995 FILTER On your choice Special This 1 e 1 Week Only! for cleaner oill AW Spark Plugs Points Condenser Add $2 per kit for Resister Plugs an anniversary 88 special Limited Quantities tune-u- p KIT n J.J yl Std. Plugs 6 Cyl. Kit Std. Plugs 88 088 Ihwi XV I SPECIAL! Quaker State Motor Oil 20 to 30 weight Amazing new polymer penetrates to protect rubber vinyl plastic ond leather bom ozone Sun oxygen Seels out ozone moisture ond dirt Arrests cracking of rubber ond vin M Resistor Plugs 0.99 Ca$ RECAPS THEY BITE! The home and studio of artist Arnold F riberg, 5867 Tolcate Lane, will not be nominated to the National Register of Historic Sites by the state of Utah. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton made this clear Wednesday during a meeting with Utah Department of Transportation Director Blaine J. Kay Department of Development Services Milton L. Weilenmann, and Rep. Georgia B. Lake. Peterson, who issued an executiv e Rampton. order a few weeks ago saying that all nominations to the register would have to clear through him, said the Friberg nomination has not been made and will not be in the next eight months. That's when Ramptons's term expires because he is not seeking reelection to a fourth term. He said he did not want to get the Friberg nomination locked into the federal bureacracy that would further delay the southeast quadrant of The Friberg home sits in the highway Judge James Sawaya promised a quick ruling Wednesday in the suit brought by Ted Buzis of Salt Lake City. The PSC has ordered the State Department of Social Services to randomly select the names of 600 welfare recipients and then run them through a Utah Power & Light Co. computer to determine the size of their monthly power bills. Three firms opposed to a lifeline rate structure for UP&L want the figures for use during of a proponent of the plan, in which small power users pay' lower unit rates than big users of electricity. Buzis attorney, Brian Bernard, argued that state law makes welfare records confidential and that they cannot be removed from Social Service Department offices. Assistant Attorney General Frank Nelson, appearing for the PSC, said the law prohibits the records for leaving the custody of a department employe, but they may be taken from the office. He said that is presently done at court hearings on adoptions and other matters. Bernard said he would appeal immediately to the Utah Supreme Court if Sawaya ruled in favor of the teeth, 12" long KT wide tread 192 Weilenmann. who also is the state historical preservation officer, said he was told by a U S. Department of Interior official that within three weeks, a determination on the Friberg home eligibility for the national register could be made. That is on the premise Transportation Department officials ask for a determination. They have been concerned about PSC. The commission has scheduled a hearing May 24 on the lifeline proposal. Seafood Sale nylon cord Bttes in sand, snow, mud 79 & Reg. 21.95 in San Juan road mishap pavement MEXICAN County HAT, San A (API boy, one of 11 persons in a car, died when the vehicle and a truck collided on U.S. 163 MEAT Blanket Seat Covers Juan Many Colors to Choose From south 10 C3TANDBG 10 Complete TUNE-U- P sa O Rotor Salt Lk 1946 South State Cottonwood Mall In The Automotive Accessories Business Sinco 1924 , h , For Most American Cors Condenser 10 Lynn Civ They said people were in a car driven by Tullev Civ. 2N. Mexican Hat. The patrol said the southbound Cly vehicle crossed into the north bound lane and Int the back of a truck driven by Kenneth L. Moore, 21, Phoenix, Ariz. Several others suffered injuries, the patrol said KIT I88 1 at all Stores except Cottonwood Mall identified . Jos DBIC1K Mexican Hat. the Patrol the victim of Wednesdays accident as special carrying pockets. FORA of Utah Highway said. Authorities NOW! 3259 Washington Blvd. 1 145 N. 5th West O Points 464-6- 1 278-044- 64 Open Mon. thru Fri. 11-- 9 Sat. 11 6 Open Mkt. West End -- 1 8 399-982- 373-294- 4 Trolley Square 364-636- 3 dippers save enough in one week to pay for a month's sub scription to the Deseret News. Ad coupon Boy, 2, killed (CffiAUB 58" brods Std. Plug federal funds for not considering items or property that have historical significance which would be damaged by highway construction. Rampton said he would prefer to proceed as if the Department of Interior hadnt heard about the Friberg situation. I don't want to head into a procedure that would delay this road project for months and months, Rampton said. Two citizen groups are opposing construction of the freeway. Rampton said he wants Kay and his employes to finish the final environmental impact statement on that section of the freeway. Then, if a citizen wants to file a suit because the Friberg home wasn't considered in the statement, the state will face that problem when it arises, Rampton indicated. Weilenmann said. My conscience tells me the Friberg home is not eligible for the national register. Three months ago. the Governor's Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee nominated the Friberg home to the register. losing right-of-wa- This Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Tor Made from extra heavy duty material with a unique look that offers o touch of the old west to that truck. Comes with A Third District Judge has taken under advisement a welfare recipient's effort to prevent the Utah Public Service Commission from obtaining information from state welfare rolls. NOW by Autoiite ee Oil EESERT BOGS SPARK PLUGS ELG)C 1 the Quality 0n Artists home won't be on historic list Judge weighs lifeline' case AND 10 Mr. Schulian Mr. Evans f Without advertising, you wouldn't know. .V J, jNl Tribute paid to mothers Elder Boyd K. Packer of the Council ol Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Wednesday afternoon paid tribute to the world s mothers and termed them revered, lovely femininity. Elder Packer, speaking in an Exchange Club meeting in the Hotel Utah, assailed movements in the United States and groups which are trying to prevent motherhood ami living to pervert the natural relalimi-siubetween men and women and their children." He said the movements seek to change the traditional roles ol men and women and arc well organized, expert and sustained iu many cases by our own tax money. The most reasonable, natural approach - to have each sex separate, with distinct roles, each serving the other, he said. It is natural for men to want to stay masculine and women to stay feminine, lt is difficult to see just what is going on in this country there are many who are perverting our society and promoting emotional and spiritual confusion." We should teach our children to know, appreciate and fulfill our natural roles, he said. the y 4 I |