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Show Utah's Ice Machine Works Overtime ' By MAXINE MARTZ Deseret News Staff Writer the day, with the previous record 17 in 1961. Norma! low for this time of year is 22 and normal high is Bitter cold kept its grip on Utah and neighboring states this morning, but there are promising signs of seme moderation by Tuesday. At 7 a.m. today, Randolph. Rich County, reported 28 below zero and that was warmer" than considciably the 39 below Sunday morning. The high there Sunday was 11 below zero. 40. Forecasters described a degree or two rise in temperatures early this morning as some warming," but it was an 'xaggeration. " For example, Salt Lake Citys low was 11 below zero, compared with the 13 below Sunday morning. That reading set a new record for the day. The previous low on Dec. 10 was 10 below in 1961. The high of 8 Sunday set a new record low maximum for Low tonight is expected to be near zero and the high Tuesday in the mid 20s. Todays high was predicted near 15. Some other cold spots in Logan wasnt much warmer, Utah this morning were Roowith a temperature reading of sevelt 13 below; Richfield 7 26 below zero this morning. below; Milford 5 below, Delta The low there Sunday morning 4 below, and Wendover 3 was 31 below zero and the below'. high was 2 below during the In neighboring states, Big day. Wyo., .Piney, reported 35 Although the 13 below set a below, Pocatello had 25 below, new record for the date in salt Boise 21 below, Idaho Falls Lake City, the mercury would 9(i below, Elko 24 below, have to dip considerably lower Evanston 29 below.. e to beat the December The cold weather was taking record of 21 below zero. its toll of car batteries and was keeping furnaces working to capacity. The boiler at West malfunctioned High School during the night and school was dismissed today because of lack of heat. Officials said the boiler should be fixed today and classes will resume Tuesday. Some of the cold spots in The boiler also went out at the Municipal Building in Ogden, but it was repaired by 7:30 a.m. and employes were on the job. The extreme cold has put a on natural gas supplies,. and many industrial users with interruptible service have gone to standby equipment so the supply will be sufficient for residential users. Forecasters indicate that the HOT 'N COLD SPOTS ON A WINTRY DAY Some of the high tempe- - ft See THE 3 p By ARNOLD IRVINE ramp extending upward Associate Business Editor i ?4 Plans for a $6 million addition to the revitalized New- -' house Hotel were announced today by Wesley F. Sine, president of Sine Enterprises, Inc. The addition, to be erected on the west side of the present building, will more than double the present capacity of the hotel, adding 500 rooms. Underground parking plus a through the center of the new building will provide parking for 800 cars, Sine said. His firm acquired the hotel a year ago from United Convalescent Hospitals, Ine., Los Angeles, for $550,000. United operated the facility as a home for senior citizens. For the past year, Sine Enterprises has been phasing out the convalescent operation and renovating the 370 rooms OUR MAN Page for use as hotel accommodations. We are restoring the I , ' ' ' - I ' , j J interi- or to the original ornate style of 1911, when the hotel was built by mining magnate Samuel Newhouse, Sine said. He noted that the hotel is in the process of lining up conother and dates vention events. In January, a new dinThe Garden room, ing Cellar, will be opened to the public. I , X- - - , J '1 , ; j ,, I 4 1 JU.-M-i- ' v , ' ... ' - - - 4 , s.' s i x . , V' . . J ' , 0'' - & - , v ' 15 x s"t t ' 's ' - - - ; ' ' v-- ' ' - ' ' - - . x ' f - - . - ' s' , , - , ,, , ; , , ,5 , 5-Sto- o border reflects essence of cold gripping the region. DESERET NEWS ries The interior renovation is visiting skiers, he noted. about half finished and will be The hotel now has a coffee completed by next June. Plans shop and several convention then call for renewing the and meeting rooms. About 50 exterior, possibly by sand- persons are employed by the blasting ing ick walls, Sine facility. said. Sine Enterprises operates We know that Salt Lake City has need for more good motel and apartment properhotel facilities and the New- ties in the city. Othc--r officers house will be one of the finest of the company are Barry W. in town, he promised. Sine, vice president; Betty Lou Stewart, secretary-treasure- r, Were setting up ski packand Jerry Sine, ages which include a free first day ride to the slopes for the board chairman. , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Monday, December 11, 1972 1973 Mode! Budget Under Close Wraps By ROD DECKER Deseret News Staff Writer Gov. Calvin L. Ramptons ' budget is almost off the assembly line, but virtually no one is going to get a peek at it until its official unveiling early in the 1973 1973 model Legislature. e As usual, the document is being kept carefully under wraps to avoid the pressures that come into play when departments and agencies learn their proposed allot1,001-pag- Adyice For New Faces ments. My friend. Newell Knight, city historian, dusted off some old city records awhile back and found some advice given to new city officials from Brigham Young. As territorial governor, he was often asked for advice on city problems, and sometimes gave advice when he thought it was needed, withoat being asked. The governor has leaked a few details of the new model, such as his intention to use state revenue sharing funds for equalization of educational financing, providing the Legis- ' With new faces going into office within a few weeks, it might be well to pass on some of the Brigham Young wisdom. lature agrees. But the manner in which he proposes to slice the entire revenue pie must wait until the official debut is made before the Utah Senate and House in January. To new commissioners taking office, he said. 'the hardest job you will face during your terms of office, is learning vhere your and the citys business ends, and someone elses begins. He added that they would find some citizens who although they didn't hae a leg to stand on. would be the ones who kicked the most lie said that while in office they would discover that the only person who never foigets a favor, is the one who did the favor. WOOD HIGHER UP President Young warned the commissioners not to carry a chip on their shoulders. A chip on your .shoulder is a sure Mr. Young said the commissioners would hear a lot of gossip. "Gossip." he said, "is something negative developed and then enlarged." He had some advice that would easily fit some of the youth of today. "It is a sad thing to note that there are among our people, those who believe they're out of this, world, and are so seldom ready for the next. TEND HIS OWN WAY to He might have been warning the commissioners remain honest when he said, "man doesn't need to be lead uito temptation. He usually can find his own way." President Young also told the commissioners tnat the easiest thing in the world to do is to find fault with each other. The hairiest thing, he added, was to keep still about it. "Too many of us are scratching around to get out of a situation we were just itching to get into in the first place." he sud or one occasion. "There is no sense in advertising your troubles. There is no market for them." he once told a commissioner. And speaking of youth to the commission one day. President Young said that'the reason youth finds it so hard to resist temptation, is that they are afraid it may never come again! 1 'President Young never said how hard it was to gel I t through a Monday He mux. nave known a secret that don' kuuvv. 7M,m getting aiong with "People may doubt what you say. but they will always believe what you do." he told them. He said for them to be thankful for what they would receive. but if they couldn't, be thankful for what they escaped. Forget your old troubles, because there will always be fresh ones to take their place, he added. use of secrecy, of course, gives the governor some advantage in the continuing competition between the branches in the states separation of powers system. From the time the budget is presented until constitutionally set time of adjournment, the Legislature has fewer than 50 working days. Faced with a mountainous task to be performed in a short time, the Legislature may be tempted to take the easiest path and follow die recommendations of the experts. And the Democratic governor is not eager to remove this temptation from the Republican controlled LegislaThe "If we see ourselves as others see us. it won't make any difference. We won't behe e it." he said. sign of wood higher up. For success in office, he advocated some people and ahead of the others. Mike Miller, left; Patricia Rawlings and Ann Wilkeyof Junior Achievement sell cheese graters for money for Santa's Helping Hand. JAs Help Needy In Role As Santa's Helping Hands ture. To help digest the vast amount of information in the short time available, the Legislature depends on the legislative analyst and his staff. professionThey are als who have confidential access to the working papers which the executive branch uses to produce the budget. We are required by law to give an opinion on every item in the governors proposed Leo L. Memmott, budget, legislative a mil; st. said. full-tim- e Eighteen youths in the Junior Achievement Corps, are Wu.king busily these days as Santa's Helping Hands to raise money for a needy Salt Lake City family this Christmas. I saw an article in the Deseret News about the Santas Helping Hand program, so 1 dipped it out and presented the idea to our board members and they voted to become said Phil Helping Hands, Montoya, 18, president of a y in Junior Achievement Corp. Would you like to help someone this Christmas' mini-compan- Deseret News is seeking more Helping Hands and if you want to bring special seasonal joy to a needy family, phone 7 the newspaper for information. at the deadline for Hurry, volunteering is Friday, which allows time before Christmas to match families with Helping Hands. We are helping a Salt Lake a grandmother, a City family mother and her two small children. What we do is, sell our own product, a cheese grater, for $3 and donate our commissions and December wages to help them, ' s Utah-ldah- s' - ' ' s Don M. Grayston s' U " s' . ' Deseret News Photo by Chief Photographer , Stark, snowy scene between Malad City and 1 ' ; ! B-- 4 To Add Newhouse i freeze, ' , 1 Montoya explained. The 18 youths produce the cheese graters, which consist of four pieces of wood, a metal grater and a- - pan. It takes about 10 minutes to assemble one, Montoya said not The a real firm but operating on the same principles, has orders for 60 This Hand works units by Christmas. is how the Helping Christmas program Anyone, any organization, school, family or business may become Santa's Helping Hand, an extension of the popular Hand. Helping Simply call and offer y our services. Davis County, including Bountiful, ext. 60, for should call information. Residents living in Provo residents may phone ext the program: 27, to enlist in To consider state expenditures, the Legislature operates as a committee of the SECTION B whole. There are 105 members of the House and the Senate and all of them serve on the Joint Appropriations Committee. This committee of the whole is unique in the 50 states, according to Memmott. The Joint Appropriations Committee divides into nine subcommittees, each of which deals with the appropriations for specific state agencies. One of Memmotts nine staffers works with each subcommittee. The staffers have been busy for some time evaluating the various agency expenditures and noting their needs. We believe you dont do budget analysis in this office, you do analysis in the a budget agency, Memmott said. He said state agencies are cooperative with the investigations of his staffers. But you dont make any close friends t in the agencies, Memmott. S j said. Agencies generally be- lieve that their budget should See 73 MODEL, I 6 ACCORD ON 2 DAYS ENDS BAKERY STRIKE Bakery workers returned to work Sunday night in Salt Lake City and Ogden after a settlement of their monthlong strike against ITT Continental Baking Co. The approximately 244 members of the Bakery and Local 401, Workers Union, AFL-CKConfectionery achieved a partial victory in their demand for weekends off, according to Werner Gunther, union local secretary-treasure), r. The settlement, agreed to by negotiation in Los Angeles, provides that all employes will get two consecutive days off. Should an employe not get two days off in any w'eek, he will be paid an extra $10 for that week. This is subject to approval by the Wage and Price Board. The agreement will go into effect Jan. !! 1. J73 Budget: I! Dark Secret? Salt Lake County commissioners this afternoon proposed a $53.7 million budget for 1973. They estimated revenue for the period at $54.7 million. Bv JOSEPH T. LIDDFLL Deseret News Staff Writer A promised display of Salt lake County's proposed 1973 admittedly huge but budget failed to mayet undefined terialize this morning. You've got an illegal meeting coming up Wednesday night, charged Jack A. Olson, vice president. Itah Taxpayers Association. Sharing Olson's dismay were organization representatives from the League of Women Voters, other groups and taxpayers. Calling at Sait Lake County Auditor Gerald R. Hansen's office in temporary 4th-flo- '4 the county commission chann Bu'ki her of the to1 unable were citizens ing. get a glimpse of what the county's budget will be next' y , year. State law requires that a budget recommended by thd county commission must be, displayed for public inspection three working days before any1 public hearing in order tnl allow protests or evaluations1 of it. "That should have been last ' Friday morning," Olson said t today. ' County officials construed legal requirements to allow' the first day of the budget's display to be this morning, be- cause the hearing is scheduled' Wednesday at 7 p.m. (with, three full days of workings hours of county offices pi eced ; mg it.) However, three hours after1 See BUDGET on Page 8 1 |
