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Show t t il DESERET MEWS, THURSDAY, MAY i u t Misquoted, transcript by Jones shows .1 H i He winds up m one of the I don't know whether to say licensed or appointed or houses Like over at the Odyssey I would like someone here to tell me today, m other words, do we have some organization in the state that licenses these houses or are they In other words, how do these projects come about9 How do we, do they have a standard that they have to meet9 For mstance, last year ,r''v T ' $ r "S A S v B-- 3 V 4 , , r Moss said he hoped to make the legislation an amendment to the Emergency Oil Allocation Bill sponsored by Sen Henry M Jackson, , which is expected to come to the Senate floor this week Reed Day, executive director of the Utah Recent incurred costs and anticipated expenses have prompted Mountain Feul Supply Company to amend an application for an increased gas ratp to 8 74 cents per thousand cubic feet, over the original request of 6 52 cents According to company officials, The high- For example, a small residential customer, of gas a year, using about 90,000 cubic feet would realize an increase of about $7 86 per year But increases for interruptible industrial users could be as high as 34 7 percent A residential customer using 180 000 cubic feet per year would ha assessed $15 73 more per year, if the rate proposal is appi ov ed MFS filed for a rate increase of per thousand cubic feet on Nov 7, application was amended March 8 6 52 cents 1972 The If approved, the amended proposal would require that fuel costs be paid uniformly by all classes of customers A large commercial customer using 10 mil-Se- e MFS on Page B-- 3 The amendment would extend the definition of persons under the Constitution to apply to all human beings, including their unborn offspring, giving the unborn the same fundamental constitutional protections Glade Spencer, left, Scott McDermott, Tim Tote team on carpentry project. a What be, fifth graders? will you Shen try today Deseret News Special Evans Deseret News staff writer By BeAnn A fifth grader is not too young to begin thinking about a career This is the philosophy behind a program which has brought the sound of hammering, the smell of freshly-bakecakes and occasional glimpses of girls with their hair in rollers to William Penn Elementary School, 1670 Siggard Dr , in recent weeks. The career education program is designed to introduce students to vanous occupations early enough to give them some insight into vocational possibilities available as they make plans for the future d This doesn't mean they have to go into these vocations, but it exposes them to the working world and gives them an idea of occupations that different people have, Principal Richard L Davis explained William Penn fifth and sixth graders have been studying carpentry, cosmetology, law enforcement, newspapers and advertising, and food service The format of the federally-fundeprogram has included a blend of field trips, re- - - Mrs Shirley Haycock of HelpWILMINGTON, N C. er, Utah, says she still hasn't given up on her plans to sail a canoe to Portugal Mrs Haycock said she would try again today to launch her vessel, even though she said earlier that an attempt on Wednesday would be her final one Wednesday's launching never came off because surf over sandbars off Mrs. Haycocks starting point made it canoe to get out to sea impossible for her Top biology teacher Lester D Shields, chairman of the West High School science department, has been named Utahs Outstanding Biology Teacher for 1972-7He was so designated by the National Association of Biology Teachers. Included center, gets new hair-d-o and "the works" from cosmetology course classmates, Kathy McQuaid, left, Linda Larsen and Beth Patton. Lisa Louie, See WHAT on Page Save gallon wins praise Petroleum Retailers Association, was less than enthusiastic about allowing independents to keep their pnee edge and noted that the slate suffered through continual gas wars last year A tip to save 10 percent on gasoline expenditures is offered today m the Deseret News Save a Gallon of Gasoline a camWeek paign In the I do it feel it is right that any small indehe emphapendent be put out of business, sized, but said the supply problem was greater than the pnee question The major oil compames have been and in effect, supplying the independents creating them own competition problem, he said asked to cut back from 65 the independents have just been taking the oversupply made available by the major oil companies, but now that over supply of Simmons the Independent Petroleum Association of America, Washington, D C. If they wont do this, there is talk of changing the highway speed signs to make it mandatory Simmons said the Deseret News Save a Gallon a Week campaign to meet the national energy crisis is an excellent idea, and other states should follow their example People will have to follow gas saving tips voluntarily, because the unless they situation is cntical want the federal government to step in, he said In the past, no longer exists, Day said get- he said Moss said his legislation would provide pro- tection for the independent as well as major brand retailers and is absolutely essential if we are to maintain a competitive marketplace in gasoline The senator said independents need to have a pnee advantage because of the trademark advantage enjoyed by major retailers. People w'ho say this is special interest legislation are nght. Moss said It serves the special financial interests of motorists by preserving a truly competitive gasoline Ex-Uta- miles per hour on freeways to 50 that will save one m 10 gallons of gas, said Tony tapped for FDA hn Deseret News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Dr Alexander M Schmidt, a former Utahn, will become commissioner of the Food and Drug said Administration, Sen Wallace F. Bennett, today A native of Ogden, Schmidt graduated from the of Utah College of Medicine in 1955 Presently he is dean and professor of medicine at the Abraham Lincoln Medical School at the University of Illinois he accepted a position as an administrator with See on Page B-- 3 STATE programs for women prisoners will be revised to' deal with the inmates on an individual basis here at the prison, the Utah State Board of Corrections decided today PRISON-Rehabilit- ation to retain the womens program at the prison came after public protests forced the board to abandon announced plans to use a house m the 11th East and 2nd South area of Salt Lake City as a womens treatment facility. The decision Mrs Evelyn Erown, a board member, said that an application for a $137,000 federal grant is currently bemg rewritten to include that the provision that the womens rehabilitation program will be conducted at the prison, rather than in a residential area. Dr. Alexander Schmidt . . . FDA commissioner Biology can and should be fun, as well as interesting and educational, he says. To do this, the teacher must be enthusiastic and willing to try new things and new ideas. I have always welcomed innovations in education. Milk talks continue Negotiations between the Utah Dairy Employers Council amd two Teamsters Union locals resumed today m at an effort to prevent a milk strike, scheduled for midnight. Both sides were meeting with federal mediator John Garvey at the Federal Building building to discuss differences, mostly over fringe benefits. Gov. Calvm L. Rampton met with both sides Wednesday and asked representatives to contact him this evening to brief him on the contract talks. Rampton emphaaized the importance of averting a milk strike and said he would call a special sesaion of the Legislature to give him authority to continue milk deliveries m cntical areas if there is a strike. The governor asked both sides to continue collective bargaining until Thursday night and then decide what to do next if a settlement wasnt reached. Granite accord near A tentative agreement which GRANITE PARK would boost the average teacher salary from the current was announced today by the $8,500 to $9,385 for 1973-7Granite Education Association and the Granite Board of Education The agreement was approved by the GEA executive board and faculty representatives Thursday and was to be voted on by teachers in local schools today. A poll of Board of Education indicated they would accept the settle ment. 4 Some of the women prisoners have away from the prison, and it is hoped these women can be housed in a pnvate dence or with some service group, Brown added jobs that resi- Mrs. If the grant is obtained, money will be used to hire a director for the womens facility, a program coordinator, and case workers to help develop rehabilitative programs designed for the women inmates The new salary schedule provides these increases: bachelor degree minimum, $6,410 to $6,660, maximum (in the 12th year), from $9,665 to $10 456, masters degree, minimum, $6,963 to $7,526; maximum (in the 15th year), Some programs, such as sewing instruction or personal fitness classes, have already been instigated, but more are needed, officials said $11,287 to $12,521. In other board business, Ernest D Wright, executive director of the Division of Corrections, reported that he is working with University Hospital officials in an attempt to set up a security program for hospitalized inmates. $14,319 The highest scheduled salary, a teacher wih a doctors degree and 17 years of service, wJl rise from $12,167 to The average pay increase, including the increase in the salary schedule, annual increments and movement from one lane to another, will be $885, with increases ranging from a low of $250 to a high of $1,920. Black wins damages $30,000 a Tne U S. Appeals Court in Denver has upheld a ruling by a Utah federal court awarding damages to a black coh lege instructor who claimed he was denied housing in Salt Lake City because of his race. Aright said he has asked for an attorney generals opinion on the legality of turning the custody of pnson inmates over to the hospital and promised to give a progress report at the board's next meeting Shelby Steele, an English instructor at the University of Utah, was awarded $4 450 in compensatory and punitive damagea by U S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter m a suit against Title Realty Co. and Frank Sawatzki Steele had charged Sawatzki with violating the'federal Fair Housing Act by refusing to rent him an apartmeafrat Haimony Court 7th East and South Temple, bwause ol his IdCe i u Such a program could cost as much as year, but it would improve the maintenance of custody at the prison by allowing all guards to be retained there. has not yet been announced by the White House, but the Abraham Lincoln School confirmed that Schmidt a has been approached by administration officials and intends to accept the post the National Institute of Health He then served on the faculty of the U of U medical school He headed the school'a cardiac cathenzation lab and was assistant dean Formal appointment 1967 By Jack Monson Deseret News staff wnter According to Wright, discussions center around a program in which the hospital would provide security, rather than having prison guards stationed at the hospital 24 hours a day y In Prison plans to aid women UTAH award Mr. Shields east motorists are being the Shields has been teaching an city schools for more than 'a' quarter century. He holds a masters degree from the University of Utah and has participated in numerous workshops and seminars. B-- 3 Rehabilitation n with was a $1,700 research microscope contributed by the American Optical Co d 11 MFS officials said the effect of the overall increase would vary from one class of customer to another. plan n - er costs are attributable to increases in the pnee of gas purchased both m the field and from pipelines The Utah Public Service Commission will resume hearings on the rate proposal on June Today in the West The terms of the amendment would specifically establish that unborn children are persons within the meaning 01 the fifth and fouiteenth amendments ta the Constitution "at every stage of their biological development, irrespec-- , live of age, health, function, or condition of dependency." Bennett said the amendment would create a specific exemption for abortion only in emergency cases where there is a genuine risk that the mothers life is m danger Thie- amendment is me only way Congress can restore the traditional concern for protection of the unborn and the abortion statutes of the states which were invalidated by the Supreme Court "By introducing the amendment, we hope to turther stimulate the nationwide discussion now in progress on the full implications of the Supreme Court decisions, he said 5xi . Thats why independents tiaven t been higher rates B n SM ting gas, MFS asking Action Ads - I t 1 1 for gasoline independents dealers Deaths Deseret News Washington Bureau W Sen Wallace F Bennett, R Utah, SHIGTON amendand six other senators introduced an ment Wednesday giving unjoin children full rights as persons under the constitution "A Moss initiates protection WASHINGTON Legislation id require refiners to sell gasolme to independent retailers at the same price they sell it to their own franchised retailers is being prepared by Sen Frank E Moss, The senator said it would help maintain a competitive price edge for independents m the marketplace and keep the histone pnee differential between smaller outlets and major Calendar Anti-abortio- Amendment being prepared Deseret News Washington Bureau a Comics V became involved in one directly. I went down There were five people in this particular operation To my knowledge, they are not licensed and are See JONES on Page I lift i, I There were five people who had been sent there by judges During my visit there I determined that the conduct of this camp was such that fiatermzation goes on between adults and juveniles, homosexual activities going on, just about anything you want to name transpires, even teaching fellatio, as far as this concerns the case. This is not standard or a proper place to be placing people. Later, after a question period, the chief said It is right for us to have a place such as the one I referred to in the state with the activities that are going on there9 The bigest black eye in the state m my opinion. Yet, we have district court judges who are sending people ihere Portions of the tape were inaudible, and the Deseret News had persons who attended the conference listen to it and attempt to reconstruct their comments T v x rej-en- The tape recording showed the chiefs remarks were different than this report It shows he spoke of a man with a record of 23 arrests, and continued ,xC ! 4. Salt Lake City Police Chief J Earl Jones released to the press late Wednesday a transcript of taped comments he made at a t law enforcement planning conference The tape and transcript sh,.w the chief was misquoted, as he had claimed The Salt Lake Tribune story read Salt Lake City Police Chief J Earl Jones lashed out at treatment centers such as Odyssey House that he said are unlicensed and unqualified to handle criminals We know of homosexual activity, adults and juveniles fraternizing together and the teachmg of fellatio in these places Do these places have to register somewhere, or are For us to have a they just place like Odyssey m the state is the biggest black eye the state has. Wed like to know why judges are sendmg people to these places when they don't know anything about them 31, 1973 n M |