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Show f, 0 B 1 t - y f DESERET NEWS, MONDAY, i r'fr,itiMiiBir' ri' i inMwFi'i,rilr,,i ri,ii writer The Salt Lake County Fire Department changed hands today, moving from the supervision of Commissioner William Hutchinson to that of Commissioner Pete Kutulas. Commissioner Hutchinson made the change in keeping with the recommendations from the county's management consultants. The consultants' report suggested that the Fire Department . be assigned to the Public Works Department, which is headed by Commissioner Kutulas. Commissioner Hutchinson heads the human services department. Upon taking over the department, Kutulas immediately began considering what action to take following criticism of Fire Chief Charles Paris in two recent reports. One of those reports came from the Salt Lake County Attorneys Office, which said Paris' son, fire fighter John Paris, occasionally worked in a private insurance office while on duty. The insurance company, Paris Insurance Agency, is located near the Magna fire station where John Paris is stationed. Allegations of misuse of county time and other deficiencies were first made public in a Deseret News story on Feb. 8. Controversy has continued since that time, with some fire fighters supporting the chief and others supporting the charges. . A report released in early June substantiated the County attorneys which said that hiring practices, complaints. Salt Lake prepared the report, complaints of unfair poor training prog- rams and questionable spending priorities were valid. Commissioner Kutulas said he will have John Paris moved to another fire station to avoid further problems and that he will continue to study other problems listed in the county attorneys report. The commissioner said he is also studying the first report on the Fire Department, which was prepared by of the commission. representatives That report found some general management problems in the department, including inadequate training. Commissioner Kutulas today said new fire fighters will be required to take agility tests, which have not been required before. Complaints from fire fighter Kirt Sirstins that he had been assigned ambulance duty rather than firefighting responsibilities because Chief Paris didnt like him will be handled personally by Commissioner Kutulas. Meanwhile, Chief Paris today blasted the county attorney's office for stating in its report that John Paris had failed to notify the department of his outside work, as required by a 1974 commission directive. Paris gave Commissioner Kutulas a letter from his son dated March 14, 1974, in which John Paris stated he was working as a part time insurance salesman. Lagoon argues against city ties By Pam Wade Deseret News staff writer FARMINGTON The Lagoon amusement park receives few or no services from Farmington City and can provide for its own needs, attorneys for Lagoon said today as trial on a suit between the two parties opened in Second District Court here. But, lawyers for Farmington City said numerous ties exist between Lagoon and Farmington and the park lies in the heart of the city. ' Lagoon and Continental Bank and Trust, the principal owner of the park, have filed two suits against the city protesting an amusement park tax imposed by the city council over a year ago. The tax, originally set at five percent and later reduced to two percent, has never been collected. The two suits have been combined in what is trial before Judge J. expected to be a week-lon- g buffy Palmer. .' One suit asks that the park be separated from the city. The other requests that the tax be declared unconstitutional. In his opening statement. Lagoon attorney Reed 'Martineau outlined a list of traditional city services he said Lagoon is providing or could provide for itself. - Lagoon has provided its own police protection since 1969, has sufficient water, has been forced to upgrade its own fire protection and receives no sewer service from Farmington, Martineau said. He said all roads leading to Lagoon, except for one footpath, are maintained by the state. Lagoon gets no light, garbage collection, sidewalks or streets from the city, Martineau said. 1 In addition, Martineau said, in the past two or three years there has been an attempt by the city to hnrrass Lagoon. First there was a problem with building permits for Pioneer Village and then the tax was imposed, the attorney said. He said the council had been hostile toward Lagoon and capncious in its actions. According to estimates by Lagoon officials, the tax at five percent would have cost Lagoon $250,000 yearly. David Lloyd, attorney for Farmington, in a brief opening statement said there are so many ties between the two entities that separation would be unreasonable. , . Lagoon is physically in the heart of Farmington and to excise that out by decree is impossible," lloy Lloyd said. ' He said Farmington would still be responsible for many services at Lagoon whether the park was in the ily or not. Lloyd said the city has also suffered substantial Josts because of the existence of the more than amusement park. t David L. Freed, chairman of the board of Lagoon Corporation, was the first witness called. The plaintiffs expect to call about a dozen witnesses to jwesont their case. . l Car hurts boy, 6, on bicycle A boy was critically injured Sunday when he turned a comer on his bicycle and slammed headon into a car in the intersection of 3120 East and 3935 South. Injured was Matthew Craig Kitterer, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 0 East. Kitterer, He was in critical condition today at St. Mark's Hospital. Trooper Bill Himes, Utah Highway Patrol, said the boy apparently turned off 3935 South to 3970-312- go south on 3120 East when he collided headon with a car driven by Reed J. Treglown, 20, 4892 S. Highland Cir. (1820 East). Tall bushes and a parked truck may have blocked the driver's view of the approaching boy. Trooper Himes said. Q By Arnold Irvine Deseret News business keynote speaker at the opening session of the Utah Bankers Association (UBA) convention here. Nearly 600 bankers and their families are attending the convention. Pointing out that banks are not allowed by law to pay interest on savings at as high rates as can savings and loan association, credit unions and other thrift institutions, McPeters declared, Bank customers and banks are treated as second class citizens by legislative design. Banks can face the rigors of competition in the financial market place and it is time to end the interest rate gap between interest paid by banks and other institutions, McPeters said. He told the group that banks may have to go to interest-bearin- g checking accounts in order to improve their competitive position savings and loans. Interest bearing checking accounts are known in the banking business as negotiable orders of withdrawel (NOW). The interest-bearin- g checking accounts are here and many competitors of the banks already have them, McPeters said. He noted that some credit unions are offering share drafts and some savings and loans allow telephone transfers of funds from savings to checking accounts. The growth of these types of services is increasing state by state, he said. McPeters told the bankers that their share of vis-a-v- is With renditions of Dreamers Waltz customer deposits is decreasing. Last year deposits at commercial banks grew at a rate of six percent, while deposits at savings and loan associations throughout the nation grew at 17.5 percent. The banks share of savings deposits dropped from 67.4 percent to 62.4 percent. The ABA is backing Senate Bill 1668, which McPeters described as a rational, cohesive program. This legislation provides for inauguration of NOW accounts to all savings institutions; would eliminate the differential in interest rates, and would stop the attrition in Federal Reserve Bank membership by allowing the Federal Reserve Bank to pay interest on reserve accounts of member banks. Mervin D. Borthick, UBA president, gave his report in the opening session, stating that all legislation favored by the UBA in the recent Utah Legislature was passed and that all legislation opposed by the UBA failed. He warned that the defeated measures will be back, however. W. Smoot Brimhall, Utah Commission of Financial Institutions, advised the bankers that NOW accounts seem likely to be authorized and the banks should be preparing programs to implement the innovation. Linn C. Baker, Utah State Treasurer, told the group that the state has a total of $203.9 million in certificates of deposit at the present time. This includes $131.5 million of the states general fund; $51.8 million in 1975 building bonds; $16.6 million from the insurance fund and $3.8 million from land board funds. Fred G. Eberhard, executive manager of UBA, reported to the group that the UBA surplus reserve dropped drastically last year from $46,742 to $15,782 because of increased legal fees. LARSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan L.. S. 800 East, Woods Cross, boy. HILDEBRAND, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P 990 E. Pioneer, Sandy, girl. PLATT, Mr. and Mrs. Parley P., 402 Fayette Ave, boy. ISENHOUR, Mr and Mrs. John E 4815 Cherrywood Lane, girl. BARR, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 850 S. 9th East, girl. . UDY, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N., 4872 S. 3095 West, boy. REYNOSO, Mr. and Mrs. Tooele, boy. BURCH, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R 972 W. 4th South, boy. WRIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. David, 320 Doreen St., girl. PETERSON, Mr and Mrs. David Lee, 5015 Paorika Cir., girl. MARTINEZ, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R 3621 Chatterleigh Rd., girt. HODGES, Dr. and Mrs. Gene, 87 W. 300 North, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gary, HAYWOOD, 3250 Campwell St., girl. BRADDOCK, Mr. and Mrs. William D., 5749 S. 2150 West, Roy, girl. BIGELOW, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R., 1971 S. Wasatch Dr., girl. Town follows plans by Oklahoman fiddles best WEISER, Idaho (AP) writer DeJACKSON LAKE LODGE, Wyo. positors in banks are victims of discrimination, the president of the American Bankers Association (ABA) told Utah bankers today W. Liddon McPeters, ABA chief and president of Security Bank of Corinth, Miss., was the scene UTAH in Lowground, Shop supervisor named by road department Banker says depositors are discrimination victims fire department . ri,rf JUNE 27, 1977 Kutulas fakes over By Hal Spencer Deseret News staff j"ff,ya,itMa While LOGAN (AP) Billy and Cottonpatch Rag. Herman Johnson of Shawnee, Okla., won the grand national championship at the 15th annual National Oldtime Fiddlers Contest Saturday night. It was his fourth national title. He replaced defending champion Dick Barrett, of Pottsboro, Texas, who finished second. Johnson, 57, received a trophy and certificate, in addition to $650. He previously won grand national titles in 1968-6and 1973. Barrett, who also has won the national title four times, collected a trophy and $420 for second place. The other top eight finishers included John Francis, Spokane, Wash.; Jeff Pritchard, Valley Center, Kansas; Junior Daugherty, Mesilla Park, N.M.; Dwayne Youngblood, Visalia, Calif.; Sam Sloan, Kennewick, Wash., and Mickey Davis, Clinton, Mass. The grand national competition Saturday night culminated a week-lon- g festival that drew thousands of fiddlers, guitar players and banjo pickers from throughout the nation. Hang glider pilot killed CEDAR CITY (AP) Robert Williams, a Las Vegas, Nev., hang glider instructor, died Sunday when his parachute failed to open after he lost control of his glider, authorities said. Williams, 32, was hang gliding with five other persons from Las Vegas on Kanarraville Mountain, about 11 miles south of Cedar City, when the accident occurred. Witnesses told authorities that Williams apparently was trying to gain altitude when a cable end on his harness pulled out of a clamp and left him hanging on a control bar. They said he probably could have landed safely in that condition, but chose to free himself and parachute to earth from about 1,000 feet. However, witnesses said, the chute failed to open and Williams died upon impact. Hospital hearing tonight A public hearing on the allocation of OGDEN space in the old St. Benedicts Hospital buildings will be tonight at 7:30 in the Ben Lomond Hotel Ballroom at 25th and Washington. Glen Swenson, head of the State Building Board, said his agency needs to share the knowledge and feelings of Weber County residents on the best uses for the buildings. A Veterans Rest Home, a Weber College Health Services Department, and a social services training residence for local retarded adults will probably share space at the facility, Swenson said. The State Building Board is the custodian of all state-owne- d building space except for the colleges and universities. Press rights Continued from B- -l executions. In the past, the court has ruled that the press has no greater right to access than does the general public, Stewart said. However, he added, I dont think that rule can stand. I think that will have to be modified if we are really going to get the full effect of the First Amendment. There are some areas in which the press must act on behalf of the people, he said, and surmised that the Supreme Court will modify access rules. The court has taken a fairly strong position that gag orders should not be imposed on the press except in extreme cases, Stewart said. Another speaker, Deseret News Editor and General Manager William B. Smart, said editors are constantly faced with delicate decisions in determining which elements of a news story to make available to readers. As long as diverse opinions exist among the reading public, he said, there will be differences as to what material should ultimately be printed. This diversity is the foundation of the country and its freedoms should be fostered as integral to the system, Smart said. it rebuilds, the southeastern Idaho community of Sugar City, nearly destroyed by last years Teton Dam flood, is following guidelines established through a new program at Utah State University. Dubbed Environ- mental Field Service, the operation is a two-fol- d function: it allows Utah State students studying landscape architecture and environmental planning to receive first-han- d 1305 usu wanted a small community, or a bedroom com- for nearby. munity Rexburg. Most of the people are happy just to get their new house and yard situated again. Its pretty miserable living in those trailers until their house is completed, said. Fotheringham St. Mark's Hospital GILSON, Mr. and Mrs. Larry, 7638 Silverlake Dr., girl. MCNAMARA, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 05 Leland Ave., boy. PAREDES, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar, 357 E. 9th South, boy. ESPARZA, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 814 Sherman Ave., girl. SEARS, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, 718 Elgin Ave., boy. MAXWELL, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, 9970 Cllma Dr., boy. GOBER, Mr. and Mrs Tim, 2943 W. 3500 South, Granger, girl. PETERSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, 650 University Village, boy. MARQUEZ, Mr. ad Mrs. Ray. 4689 Palmer Dr., boy. VITAL STATISTICS and proexperiEnce, vides assistance to flood victims in Sugar City, school officials said. Seven graduate students and their instructor Kevin Stowers have made several trips to Siigar City to develop two planning alternatives. The program was started by Richard Toth, head of the Utah State landscape architecture and environmental planning who developed a similar program for students at Harvard University. Money for the project comes from the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, as well as communities served by the program, school officials aid. Toth says the program is not trying to supplement private professional planning, but gives towns a set of planning alternatives which they use as a guide before consulting professional planners. One of the Utah State teams first steps was to survey Sugar City residents to determine attitudes about rebuilding their town. Student director Mike Fotheringham said results of the survey indicated the townsfolk Utahn lo head bar group Deseret News special CHICAGO Dennis McCarthy, a Salt Lake attorney, has been elected Utah state chairman of The Fellows of the American Bar Foundation. The foundation, an affiliate of the American Bar Association, conducts research on the operation of the law and legal institutions. McCarthy, a former president of the Salt Lake County Bar Association, practices with the firm Van Cott, Bagley, Cornwall and McCarthy. He was elected by Utah members of The Fellows to preside over Utah activities including selection of nominees for membership in the honorary society. Marriage licenses Salt Lake County Jr., 25; Lorlann, William J., both Salt Lake 19, City. David WEBSTER-JEPPSO- 22. Midvale. R Sandy; Jackie L., D . 31 City. Lakeview Hospital AUGUSTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Amie. 629 S. 400 East, Bountltul, girl. WEST, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1492 N. 400 East, Centerville, boy. CHRISTENSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Steven, Centerville, boy. Mr. and Mrs. CHECKETTS, Brent, 142 E. 6500 South, Farming-ton- , girl. TINGEY, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C., Layton, girl. COOK, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, girl. MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs Jon, 124 S. 4th East, girl. REED, Mr. and Mrs. Rex. 2962 S. 400 East, Bountiful, boy. Lembrov both Salt Lake RUSSELL-TURNE- City. 21, John C , L., 34, both Salt Lane 32; Sandra City. IS; Marilyn, 17. Ronald ; Mary S.. 2S, both Salt Lake Milne T., 2a Salt Lake City; Gay. 19. Sandy. Paul E 22; Salt Lake City. David W., 22. West Jordan; Michelle. 23. Salt Lake City. CROWTHER-MORRIWilliam G., 22; Marilyn R., 23. Both Minnesota. SHEPHERD-METCALKevin P., 27; Pamela J., 24, both Salt Lake City. JOLLEY-NEF- 1. both Kathy A., RHOADES-CORNISH- : VALENZUELA-GEISLER- : Matthew K., 19; Terri L., Murray. SOUTHERN-NORTH- University Hospital MORRIS, Mr. and Mrs James D., 904 N. 1500 West, girl. NESSEN, Mr. and Mrs Danny, 1469 S.W. Temple, boy. FOX. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. 879 Big Mountain Dr., Murray, girl. OLSEN, Mr. and Mrs Connel.6101 S. 9th East. girl. : E. Jr., 19, Magna; M'ovale. 16, both Robert Vicki L., 19. Robert GRIFFIN-SANCHE- W. 18; Gerry F., 17, both Salt Lake City. ANDERSON-WILKINSON- Vetter west Hospital WILKEY, Mr. and Mrs. Richard John, 3294 S. 4800 West. Hunter, boy. VO THANG, Mr. and Mrs Hao, 4270 S. 4900 West, Hunter, girl. : James L., Sr., 31; Lila D.. 32. both Kearns. John F 22, Salt Lake City; Robyn, 20. Logan. WARNER-ADAM- BartC., Craig M. Jorgensen, 33, has been named supervisor of Utah's Department of Transportation (DOT) central shops and warehouse. One of his first jobs will be an evaluation of the entire operation. Jorgensen, a telecommunications coordinator for the DOT and the Public Safety Department for the 15 past two years, has worked for the DOT for years. warehouse and of the evaluation His shops system will accompany an audit by State Auditor Richard G. Jensen, previously ordered by the governors office. The auditor has asked the Salt Lake County Attorneys Office to help in the investigation regarding stories of theft from the central shops. Blaine J. Kay, DOT director, said the hiring of in Jorgensen is expected to bring improvements services and also better security to the state operation. The new supervisor replaces William Smith, who will devote full time to developing a modern equipment management system, a project he has been working on for the past several months. Problems at the DOT shops were brought to light 17 in a Deseret News story which indicated losses by theft were taking place. One man was allowed to quit his job at the shops after the thefts were discovered. A spokesman for the DOT said the man was permitted to resign rather than be fired because others in higher positions may have had knowledge of the thefts. June Vernon L. Stevenson Jr., chief of the DOT Administrative Services Division, said the man who quit admitted stealing 16 used tires and 60 to 70 junk batteries. Sources - have told the Deseret News that more eight-pl100 new, heavy-duttruck tires have been stolen as well as new batteries, in addition to the older material. than y y, HUGHES, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis, Kathy Ave., boy. ORULLIAN, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ranoy. 3544 S. 2000 West, boy. GIBSON, Mr. and Mrs. James A., 2626 Dearborn St., boy. PEACOCK, Mr. and Mrs George C., 1552 Sneddon Dr., boy. ELKINS, Mr. and Mrs. Larry R 180 W. 1950 South, Bountiful, boy. REID, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus, 675 Ramona Ave., boy. JACOBS, Mr. and Mrs. Craig. 2420-Lambourne Ave., boy. CHAVEZ, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R 1585 E. 3300 South, boy. YEE, Mr. and Mrs. John, 6789 Enchanted Dr., Midvale, boy. JONES, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N 3314 Hector Dr boy. CULLIS, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, 120 W. Girard Ave., boy. PETERSEN, Mr. and Mrs David L., Springville. girl. Mr. and Mrs. CROWTHER, Richard, 343 S. 700 East, girl. KETCHAM, Mr. and Mrs. Warren M 7289 S. 2930 East, girl. HASLAM, Mr. and Mrs. B.W., 1724 Woods'de Dr., girl. CHRISTENSEN, Mr. and Mrs. William E 7149 S. 2825 East, girl. EDISON, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 832 E. 3375 South, girl. MANESS, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, 3290 W. 4340 South, girl. FISHER, Mr. and Mrs. Ron, 1898 E. 3300 South, girl. LATIMER, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.- , 3347 Pearce Dr., girl. Mr. and Mrs. LITTLEFIELD, Stephen M 71 16 Susan Way, girl. NELSON, Mr. and Mrs. Scott R 9685 S. 170 East, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, BLAU, Green River, Wyo., girl. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C., 7300 S. 2930 East. girl. MAYFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. David, 2890 Melbourne St., girl. 3538 Cottonwood Hospital BROWN, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J., 957 Serpentine Way. Sandy, girl. CARLSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Brent L., 354 Adams St., Midvale, girl. DOILNEY, Mr. and Mrs. James A.- , Park City, boy LECHEMINANT, Mr. and Mrs. Randall S., 1121 E. 5th South, boy. LOVE, Mr. and Mrs. Evan A., 74 W. Sunset Ave., boy. WALKER, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B.- , 2286 E. 2700 South, twin girls. CHILDS, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.,- 6925 S. 1220 East, Midvale, girl. DALBY, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R., 4368 S. 3150 West, girl. DEEBEN, Mr. and Mrs. Glen B., 4738 W. 3855 South, boy. EATON, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R., 5174 Espadrille Dr., girl. GRIFFITHS. Mr. and Mrs. Steven, . 4351 S. 9th East, girl. LAMERT, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.- , 1805 Lincoln Lane. boy. PILLING, Mr. and Mrs. Dorius, 3428 S. 3rd East, boy. SILLITO, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M., 1612 Jefferson St., Murray, girl. SOLIS, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H 3530 W 8315 South, West Jordan, girl. STOCKS, Mr. and Mrs. Garth A., 3593 Cochise Dr., Granger, girl. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C , 455 N. 690 East. Sandy, boy. WR IGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle B., 93 W. Paula St., Sandy, boy. 24; Elizabeth, 21. both Salt Lake City. Gary L., 21; Sandra L., II. both Granger. LDS Hospital KIKKERT, Mr. and Mrs H. John, 933 E. 3940 South, boy. TRUJILLO, Mr. and Mrs LeRoy. XUS. 9050 West. boy. MURPHY, Mr. and Mrs. Michael, 863 E 6th South, boy. MURPHY, Mr. and Mrs Wendell C 3760 S. 3375 West, boy. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs Stephen M 832 7th Ave , boy. PAULSEN, Mr and Mrs. Mark S.. 2220 E. 3205 South, ooy. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs Jack C.. 7300 S. 2930 East. boy. Local births Holy Cross H Mattel Mr. and Mrs. LUNDSTROM, Orson Mark, 580 Commonwealth Ave.. girl. DEATHS BROOKS. Winnifred P . 85. 1998 McClelland St., June 25. 1977. FODERARO. Pete M,. 57. Duchesne. June 25. 1977. HEATON. OHbeH G., 76. St. George, June 25. 1977. MYERS. Edna M L., 81. Riverton, Juf 25. 1977. PORTER. Edna Brou9h, 90. Porterville. Morgan County, June 26. 1977. REDD, Carotvnn Peel, 47, 1771 Severn Dr., June 24, 1977. SANT, Kenneth L., 65. June 26, 1977. WILLIAMS, 25, 1977. Clinton E., 72. June OBITUARIES Kenneth 'Ken' Lloyd Sant Kenneth "Ken" Llevd Sant. 65. died June 26, 1977, ot cancer. Born Jan. 16. 1912, Treasure- ton, Idaho, to s ' Alma Clifford j and Lola. Catharine Win- -' ward Sant. Mar ried Anna May W i ; liamson, Dec. 4, 1935, Provo. Marriage later solemnized, Logan LDS Lived Temple. in Pre- - ston, Idaho,1 where he was a meat cutter. The family has lived in Salt Lake City since 1963. Member, Canyon Rim Second LDS Ward. Survivors; wife, two sons, Lloyd K Lyle, all Salt Lake City; da jghters, Hazel Sparks, Preston, Idaho; Loam, Denver, Colo.; Una, Elaine, Linda, all Salt Lake City; two sisters, six grandchildren; Thelma Parker, Mrs. Darrell (Orella) Bunce, Salt Lake City. Funeral services Wednesday, noon, Holbrook Funeral Chapel, 3251 23rd East, where friends may call Tuesday, 9 p.m., Wednesday, prior to services. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Paul A. Martinez KEARNS Paul A. Martinez, 40. 5636 South 45W West, died June 25, 1977, in a Salt Lake hospital. Born June 22, 1937, Dixon, New Mexico, to Fred C. and Rafaelita Mares Martinez. Married Joy Hawks. Salt Lake City, August 1, 1973. later divorced. Director, S E R. program. Member, Catholic Church. Survivors: sons, daughter, Marcus. Christian, Jason, Paulette, ail Salt Lake City; father, Kearns; brothers, Dennis, Kearns; Ted, Midvale. Funeral Mass, Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Therese Catholic Church, 112 So. Allen, Midvale. Holy Rosary will be recited Tuesday 8 p.m.. Goff Mortuary Chaoel, 8090 South State, where friends mav call Tuesday, 68 p m., and Wednesday prior to the Mass. Burial, Midvaie City Cemetery. Mabel B. Smith Mabel B. Smith, 83, 900 Don ner Way, died June 26, 1977, in a Salt Laxe convalescent home. Born Aug. 30, 18V3, Kaysviile, Utah, to John and Sarah Jane Mansell Barton. Manned Dale L. Smith, July 1, 1924, Salt Lake City. He died Aug. 20, 1971. Past president, Town Club; Board of Directors, American Red Cross; Board of Trustees and Treasurer, Sarah Daft Home; member, Radiant Chapter No. 12, O. E. 5. Survived by son, two daughters. Claude. Salt Lake City. Mrs. A bert iDarienel Walter. Boulder. Coo.. Mrs. Clifford Ruth) Bog Calif.; brother, 9ss. Sacramento, Milton F. Barton. Vancouver, Wash ; 10 grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services. Tuesday 2 pm., Eastman's Evans & Early Mortuary, 574 East 1st South, wnere friends may call from I 15 until time of service. Interment, Mount Olivet Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to their favorite charity. UJERTHER SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY Fair through Tuesday, a little cooler. Highs low 90s today, Tuesday near 90. Lows near 60. UTAH Generally fair through Tuesday, isolated thundershowers in mountains. Highs today 90 to 9S, Tuesday upper 80s and low 90s. Lows in 50s. NEVADA Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Highs in upper 80s, low 90s. Lows In 50s, low 60s. S.W. IDAHO Continued fair through Tuesday, not quite so warm. (0$ to low 90s. Lows in 60s. Continued fair S.E. IDAHO through Tuesday, a little cooler. Highs in 80s. Lows mid 40s to mid 50s. FIVE-DA- FORECAST UTAH Mostly fair. Highs IS to 95. Lows in 50s. Miscellaneous Weather Data PRECIPITATION Since June 1. 1977, from normal .06, departure minus Ml. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1976, 10.59, departure from normal minus 2.14 SUN Sunrise tomorrow, 5:59 a.m. MDT, Sunset tomorrow, 9:03 p.m. MDT. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES Salt Lake City yesterday, high 95; low 65; mean 00; normal 70. A e veer ago: high 74; low 46. low tor high for month: 104. month: 35. Temperatures tor the period ending 3:30 a.m. Monday: e Max. Min. Free. 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