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Show DESERET 8B NEWS, Thursday, January 11,1 973 Install Lines, Builders Told in By JACK MONSON r wnp' Deseret News Staff Writer Sewer and water lines into new homes must be connected and in operating condition before the owner or buyer moves into the home or it will be closed to occupancy ! ;r; V, Lee Hoffman, Salt Lake Board of Health Sanitarian, said today he has several cases investigated where occupants have moved into homes within adequate facilities. ' J. Mjc tolie j 15. The inmate, charged with Edward K. Barton Oct. 12, 1960, at East, was heard Wednesday by the Utah State Eoard of Pardons. Rees was paroled previously but was rearrested in 1967 after he was involved in a Orem sporting goods store robbery and shooting at some authorities officers, police said. He and another inmate also escaped from the Utah County Jail in July 1967 after beating the jailer and taking a 3020-5t- u 'SU-r'X-;- flY:i 1 ' V 'fc; fk d ' - : x "Then the contractor or builder does not return to install the services for several weeks, causing serious health problems," Hoffman said. wl.V . Some 500 engineers from industry, government, education and private practice from all over the nation are attending the convention which began Monday The NSPE Task Force on h Lee Hoffman shows incomplete sanitation lines to Burton. from the line coming out of from the home. The sanitarian aaid lie has the house and could easily had several similar calls and have been connected. the health department will not line allow the problem to continue. Digging the sewer trench had uncovered the The department has attempted water pipe to the home and it to pressure the builder or confroze, shutting off all the tractor to install the sewage water to the home. The owner and water services as soon as said he had to carry sewage possible. But no more. Court - A Utah State LOGAN University faculty member has been named to the first Board of Trustees of the United States Travel Data Center Dr John Hunt, assistant dean of the College of Natural Resources and director of the Institute for the Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism received to the invitation home owner, Mrs. John serve on the board from William D. Toohey, president of Discover America Travel Organizations, Inc. Toohey said action will be taken if necesthp term would run for two sary to get tiie services inyears. stalled, Hoffman declared. The indicates invitation Nov. 13, 1973; and that the USU Institute for the County ordinance requires ' larceny, that any home within 209 feet Donald H. Ewing, 45, Almira, Study of Outdoor Recreation N.J., five-lifrobbery, Feb. and Tourism has apparently of an installed sewer line must come of age and is receiving be connected. Dumping into a 13, 1973. New hearings were set for the national recognition hoped septic tank or similar disposal William W. Wellwood, 29, for when it was founded in .unit is illegal. Hunt said. We have 1968, South Gate, Mich., five-lifmade an effort to provide and 1976, robbery, January Jimmy Jones, 35, Salt Lake leadership in the tourism area, years, and this invitation indicates City, six months-thre- e third degree burglary, Febru- that our approach is G. Redmond, 30, American Fork, years, grand larceny, Oct. 9, 1973; Max Kuehnert, 39. Bakersfield, Calif., forgery, April 10, 1973; James A. 25, Magna, McGram, grand larceny, April 9, 1974; Nelson W. Cope, 381 Ogden, second degree burglary, Jan. 11 1974; Willie L. Ortega, volun24, Phoenix, Ari., tary manslaughter, Jan. 15, 1974; Charles A. Kapteyn, 20, Salt Lake City, five years, narcotics. un!awfu! selling Sept. 11, 1973; Gary Winger, 32, Salt Lake City, grand bidding for services to be mnethi. cal and unprofessional. The society contends that the ethical standard is for the protection of the public interest and is a reasonable rule for that purpose. If professional engineers are required by competitive pressures to submtit bids in order to obtain employment of their services, the society says, the inevitable tendency will be to offer professional engineering services at the lowest possible price. Another report focused on an antitrust suit filed Dec. 6 by the Department of Justice violacL .rging the NSPE with Antitrust of Sherman the tions Law. The suit seeks to enjoin society the from continuing provisions in its code of ethics declaring 64,000-memb- Viet Bill Assistant Dean Named To Council Other paroles were: Mickey competitive Collective Bargaining has recommended that a new effort be made to unify the engineering profession as an ultimate means of proper influence on employers to improve engineering employment practices. USU $170 from the office. be closed and showed the Investigation sewage was being flushed into the open trench and creating a serious health problem. The main sewer line from the subdivision was about 12 feet for Collective bargaining and and professional engineers an antitrust suit against the society were two engineers subjects discussed at today's session of the annual Winter Meeting of the National Society of Professional Engineers at the Hotel Utah. shooting Police Officer The contractor tells the owner the sewer and water will be installed within a day or two and that it is okay to move into the house. the owner made to live elsewhere until facilities are operating properly. If the work isnt completed, the builder might be sued, he added. The warning was issued after Hoffman inspected a home near 3300 E. 7800 South where the sewer was not connected and water to the house had been frozen for several days. Hoffman said the owner moved into the home and was told by a contractor that the sewer would be installed soon and that th S6vS2G vgs goin into a special disposal unit under the house. Dote UTAH STATE PRISON -Richard Rees, 47, Kearns serving five years to life for assault with intent to commit murder, will be paroled May y Any home will Bargaining ; Trust Suit Subjects For Engineers inmate Gets Drafted Desere a member of the board of trustees of the research and education organization Hunt will participate in cengeneral supervision of the allocafund of direction ter, News Wash.mjton As non-prof- it WASHINGTON Frank E. Moss, Bureau - Sen. is joining with Sen. Edward Brooke, R Mass., as a cosponsor of a bill to get the United States out of Vietnam. The bill, still being drated, will probably be called the Vietnam Disengagement Act of tion and protection of the centers role in independent research. The board will comprise 17 highly respected individuals, active in travel research, planning and development. Government, business and academic interests in the travel field will be represented in a balanced manner 1973. It would provide that funds authorized or appropriated under any act for United Siies forces with respect to mxlitary actions in Indochina may be used only for the purpose of withdrawing all United States ground, Naval, and Air Forces and protecting such forces as they are withdrawn. Their mission will be to improve the quality and currency of statistical information on travel, tourism, recreation and activities. other leisure-tim- e e, VOCATIONAL-TECHNICA- Action Urged In Oil Case Motions to dismiss action brought against an oil company erecting furnaces in Summit and Wasatch Counties have been filed In U.S. District Court. i The motions were made by defendants Chevron Pipe Line Company, Chevron Oil Company, Standard Oil Company California, Grant S. Winn, executive secretary of Utah Air Conservation Committee, and members of that committee. Also named as defendants in the action, filed Dec. 14, 1972, Match Public Swing In Attitude With More Funds, Panel Urges The commission has not filed a motion to dismiss the action. Commission Chairman Flin- ders, who resides in the area of the proposed furnace at Kimballs Junction, said: We are implicated in this court case merely as a formality. I am actually a plaintiff as well as a defendant, as I am a part of the Concerned Citizens group. The motion was made on the grounds that the court lacks jurisdiction, defendants have no interest, the plaintiffs failed to exhaust administration and state remedies and-o- r failed to perform a condition precedent to the institution of this action against said defendants. date for hearing the mo tion has not been set by Judge Willis Ritter A The court action was filed by Salt Lake City Attorney K. Oberhansley on Curtis behalf of residents in the area of Snyderville, Kimballs Junction and Park City, who to Chevron objected Pipe Companys plan to install furnaces along its pipeline to heat crude oil carried during the water months. Opponents claim the air pollution, particularly in a resort area, should not btvtolerated. Flinders said the county commissioners Wednesday made significant changes which would help them keep control of building within the county A new office called Resource was Development created with the county planner, Grant Orton as director The county sanitation and building inspector has been placed directly under the planning director This will keep the 'ommis sion well informed on the total develconcept of county-wid- e opment." Flinders said X iifniMrt nt), n ffuti ary Utah State Advisory Council for Vocational and Technical Education as expressed in its annual report for 1972. The report was compiled and released by Jack C. council executive direcHig-be- tor. Among a list of recommen- should increase funds for vocational programs in secondary schools so that goals can be realistically achieved. That total funding education reviewed to meet demands of students for vocational-technical education and to more nearly relate educational output with job opportu- mties. That the State Board of Vocational Education review the status of the Bridgerland Sevier Valley (Smithfield), and Uintah Basin vocational concenters, especially cerning funding problems, and take necessary steps to make these centers more available and useful to students in the areas. That the State Board of Education review Higher so as to building priorities support to give immediate of planning and development both the Orem campus of Utah Technical College at Provo and a new career center at College of Eastern Utah in Price. The recommendation asks construction of the new will be encouraged to continue money. that more high Noting school graduates are choosing vocational studies, the council suggested that schools need to react more quickly to changes in employment patterns. Employment opportunities, the report states, should be more seriously considered in program planning at all levels of education. The report states that while demand is rising sharply in health and distributive occupations, Utah schools are not responding to the change. While in 1,300 openings health occupations are forecast for 1973, there are only five classes in health occupa- - students need. The report commended the rising number of world of work classes in elementary world of conschools and struction and wcrld of manprograms in the ufacturing secondary schools. four-whe- The next lowest bid was by the Rick Warner Ford Co., 46 W 6th South. The total price of the new cruisers will be $74,440 after the county $3,799 lb. Quality PORK Kitchen LB. 79' lb. Sliced by Congoleum 6 colors 6 Rolls 69' I i'um z. SQ.YD 4:1 BOIL IN BAGS Minute Maid Spanish motif BOLOGNA BEEF Banquet Cans m n 4rl GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Cooked F ON EXISTING STOCK UTMOST SHAG BRILLIANT SHRIMP by Armstrong cars purchased were two four-heel drive Broncos from Larson Ford for $4,096 each. International Harvester, 409 W. 4th South, submitted the only bid for a three speed, automatic. 2.7 ton rescue vehicle for $4,591. TOREADOR PAPER TOWELS CTkTMANDARI ft: KfGE: REC 10.95 REG. DEL MONTE YD. PINEAPPLE $! Jeep was purchased from Hayes Bros. Buick, 2280 S. State St., for $3,938, and will be used as a snow plow for the County Facilities and Mainenance Dept. rLjgjg BLAZING BRAS VIVA JUMBO ROLLS Also A THRU SAT. JAN. 13TH) I GROUND County Sheriff Equips The purchase includes 20 new Ford drive police cruisers from the 1 arson Ford Co., 5500 S. State St. The Larson bid, $3,722 per car, w as the lowest of four submitted. (PRICES EFFECTIVE LOIN ROAST 0 E:c Qv Country Style lb. minster College. o f Ryland, coordinator Asian studies, Washington State University, will speak at the public lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Converse Hall. The public is invited. 19 200 PRINTS SPARE RIBS An expert on Asian politics, Dr. Shane Ryland, will speak on the traditions of violence and in modern South Asia Monday at West- in a fleet of used for a year. WEST SO. TEMPLE MUST CLEAR OVER ROLLS CHOICE CARPET lb. Expert On Asia Speaks Monday trades 975 PORK CHOPS z. Salt Lake County has purchased 24 new vehicles, all but one for use by the Sheriffs Office, at a total cost of $91,000. ONLY 9 TO 6 RIB CUT h their job preparation and to utilize better and time SHOP gH3?nnHg5GncD post-hig- post-hig- WAREHOUSE 1974. UTL'F tions areas in Utahs 88 high Despite a ground swell of facampus vorable attitude, still more entirety. schools, the report states. funds are needed for vocationit In too many cases, That there be a dramatal-technical education at ic are being classes says, improvement in articulaboth public and h tion between high schools and taught because that is what school levels. the teacher can teach, rather school vocational Thats the observation of the programs so that students than because it is what the dations presented in the report by Concerned Citizens for a are these: Cleaner Summit County, were That the state Legislature Summit County commissioners Melvin Flinders, Carlos Forter and Koy Page. EDUCATION L itky 4 FRANCO AMERICAN Sculptured SPAGHETTI Multi-Lev- LOOP CARPET (OVER 2,500 YDS! TO BE SOLD AT BYU Newsmen May Face BELOW WHOLESALE) Further 'Charges' Action - In an apPROVO (AP) parent reversal, the Utah County Attorney's office says it is anticipating further proceedings against two student reporters who wrote articles on alleged police bribery and drug traffic in the county Deputy County Atty. Ronald said his staff is Slander contemplating issuing another subpoena, the second in the case involving Roger a former managing editor of the Brigham Young University newspaper The Daily and Mike Gygi, a Universe, gathered inforreporter mation and wrote articles on drug traffic who el AVOCADOS Monday, the attorney's office issued a statement which said information supplied by the two newsmen in an earlier closed meeting w as so vague and unreahable and uncorroborated as well as politics. If they don't tel! the oeople the truth, then I will. Stanger said Gygi's remarks prompted his own comment that further proceedings may be forthcoming. being based nn heresay, that a further hearing to obtain the names of the informants is not necessary and would result in a useless waste of time He also said his office is planning to release parts of the testimony Gygi and made under oath in a secret interview m the county attorney's office. On But, Gyg. a sophomore from San Francisco, on Tuesday said I know the stories are true because the people that gave them to me were friends of mine The are just playing Roman Beauty APPLES lb. Solid Crisp ti The two student newsmen said following the earlier meeting with county officials that the authorities did not attempt to learn sources of the news articles 2.29 LETTUCE lb. 15 1 mms 2 SHAGS OOD 100 Name brands -O- 099 SELECTION NYLON VER 2000 YDS 099 CENTURY 975 iiwwijfr SQ. YD. pfS SHORT -G- 49 W. SO. TEMPLE WH0LESflLE WAREHOUSE 364-894- 1 |