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Show m DESERET County analysis indicates Proposed salary increases would cost $1.66 million By Joseph T. LiddeB No Personnel office spokesmen indicate this will amount 40 percent of the total county expenditures g 100-20- ed. My $120 Continued fro t Page ceived, he said. 8-- 1 Utah Finlayson, Power and Light Co. spokesman, said the CRB will play a significant role in the future of the West because adjacent to the basin lies one of the nations largest storehouses of energy resources. Val A New Law On A. include water, coal, oil, gas uranium, oil shale and tar sand deposits, he said. Reserves PARKING No person shell slop, stand or park o vehicle (13 upon the outside or inside shoulder area of ony desrcpoted interstate highway unless that action is necessitated by the mechanical failure or malfunction of the vehicle or the physical distress of the driver toon extent tint the safety of the driver or others upon the highway would otherwise be impaired said. Utah has an estimated total coal reserve of 24.3 billion tons and a recoverable reserve of 7.8 billion tons, equipment for which the costs would exceed the benefits by a factor of 40. he said. THIS LIMITS STOPPING ON THE FREEWAY! ONLY this roodside hazard by keeping your car in good mechanical repair and gas in the tank. Eliminate Research on many alternatives of energy conversion methods is supported by UP&L, including geothermal and nuclear power, he said. Projected for commercial use in the Late 1990s were ZCMI front to rise again Continued from Page really built for, We are going to , B-- t Baird said. take it down and put it back up. He said the entire project will take about three weeks. The Falladian pediment (triangular section above the center bay) also will be taken down in one piece and will cap the facade on the new bulling. The dismantled pieces will be kept in a yard acquired for the purpose over the winter where they will be repaired and restored. Baird said they would start putting it back up in the spring and summer of 1974 and should have the ect finished before October. Further explaining the process of making the cast iron pieces, Baird said he had isometric drawings of 104 individual castings on a vertical section from top to bottom on teams wiH represent . - York. He said a movie is being made of the whole ZCMI dismantling and restoring process to be used by historical associations and for other possible purposes. Workmen from Metals Manufacturing Co will be doing the actual work on the proj- each base. Each one was made by first making a wooden pattern, then making a sand mold, then pouring in the cas iron. The individual pieces were then taken and bolted together in an erector type thing to build up the overall design and structure, Baird said. When we start to peel this teams enter national meet Six all apart, everyone is inter- ested, he said. He said there is only one other building like this being restored in the United States, on a college campus in New proj- 6 Utah FFA Utah in judging and agricultural mechanics competitions at the National Future Farm(FFA) ers of America Convention Tuesday through Friday in Kansas City, Mo. skills against Matching entrants from 43 states in various competitions will be: Wayne Meats Contest Dvmock. Ha! Sagers, Jeff Darr, Tooele FFA Chapter. Milk Quality and Dairy Shane Munk, ElRay Foods Schumann, Jeff Olsen, Sky ment in Utah was 480,300, an increase of 21,300 or 4.6 percent above a vear ago. View High School, Smithfield. Kim Godfrey, Poultry Glen Bailey, Gary Owens, also of Sky View. Cattle Kelly Dairy Bradshaw, Lyle Carter, Chad Hollingshead, of Beaver FFA m GOVERNMENT form of city government The recoverable reserve of coal is more than adequate, by an order of magnitude to Utahs electrical supply needs for the next half century, he indicated. Its objectives include laying the groundwork for a system In the area of air pollution, Finlayson said, all of these projected plants can be built $100 taken from store However, ect. to was assigned Baird handle the historical facade by ZCMI and the general architect, Victor Gruen Architects and Associates of Los ' Angeles. suffer shortages ades. Crash victim remains 'critical' Mrs. Bonnie Y. Davis, 35, East, remained in critical condition today at St. Marks Hospital with injuries suffered Friday in a two-ca- r accident at about 5600 South on the Van Winkle Expressway. Three of her children, Harry Ji., 17; Sharon, 13 and Barbara, 10, were also injured. Harry Jr. was treated and released Friday, while Sharon was over the released weekend. Barbara remained hospitalized today in satisfactory condition. The driver of the other car, Mrs. Marian Johnson, 26, 7301-282- 5 It is the overwhelming considered opinion of the people of this state that the completion of the Bonneville Unit is essential to the future of the state," he said. conference has The two-da- y drawn 125 industry and industrial experts from throughout the Mountain West It is sponsored by the Environmental Protection Agency, the National Science Foundation, the Bureau of Reclamation, Interiors Office of Water Resources Research, and the Environment and Man Pro- - 4205-9t- h Three Trent, 9, from Hospital Friday. in serious condi- Authorities said the eastbound Kehl auto and the northbound Wilkins auto collided in daylight Friday. Neither one saw the other. They just hit. There were no skidmarks or anything, aa an investigating officer said. Officials listed the family's Granger address as 3760 Cottonwood 4202 j S. West. WHEEL BALANCE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Adjust brakes and inspect brn'ie system Add heavy duty brake tlu.d if needed. 95 $1I EACH including weights, to improve t're mileage. Meet your in competition! 16, of Apple Valley, was hospitalized in serious condition. - Our experts balance your wheels, Highway The only occupant of the other car, John Lee Wilkins, brothers, Todd, 12; and Troy, 13, were hospitalized East, was treated and released tion, the California Patrol reported. APPLE VALLEY, CALIF. Three members of a (AP) Granger, Utah, family were killed and three others injured when their auto collided with another car at an unmarked intersection, authorities said today. Tara Kehl, 2, and her sister, Trisha, 7, were dead non arrival at a hospital, and their mother, Gloria Jean, 31, died later, a hospital spokesman said. male n search warrant was issued by Deputy County Attorney Herschel Bullen baseu on evidence acquired by an undercover agent. Arrested and booked into jail for investigation of gam', bling were: Diana Lym King, 22, 722 E. 5th South; Michael R. Russo. 28; John A. Russo, 37, and David W. Russo, 23, all of 4076 Acorn Way; Joe I. Jiron, 34,, and Larry R. Jiron, 32, both of; 1525 W. Southgate Ave.; An- thony L. Lavadour, 51, 1280 E. Lafayette Dr.; Pena Orlando, 38, 7559 S. 1520 West, and! Richard E. Ockey, 32, Price. Booked for investigation of interfering with police were; John Baca, 26, Little Hotel. and Herbert Jerome Smith, 2tC 561 Center St. 3 Granger lives claimed by head-o- n old water senous Mexican-America- One woman and 10 men were awaiting court arraignment today after they were arrested at 3 a.m. Saturday in a police gambling raid on a Salt Lake City lounge. Two of the men taken into custody at the Mera Mar Lounge, 44 E. 4th South, were arrested for interfering with police officers. The raid took place after a Rice said the 1973 seals carry the theme of The Twelve Days of Christmas, with each seal depicting one of the days. He urged Utahns to use the seals on packages and letters and to respond to the fund plea with a generous contribution to help fight respiratory disease. about 6 feet tall, weighing 150 pounds, and about 20 years within a few dec- S.L police arrest J 1 for gambling The Utah Lung Association is presently engaged in the development of home care programs for people with chronic pulmonary disease. It also sponsors programs to control air pollution and reduce cigarette smoking on the premise ihat much respiratory disease can be prevented when these environmental factors are controlled. Randall attempted to follow the robber west on 400 South, but he escaped, police said. The robber was described as a age development of industrial parks Self-Car- robbery Sunday of Jensens Grocery, 1260 E. 400 South. Dale Counter attendant Randall, 363 Douglas, told police the robber entered the market, picked up some items and brought them to the register. Randall started to ring up the sale when the robber said. Give me your money. Randall turned over about $100 when the robber pulled a knife partly out of his jacket, exposing half of the handle. The victim said the weapon appeared to be a butcher knife. - Choice land areas should be reserved for industrial development and not squandered by inappropriate develop ment," the report staved, li called on the city to encour- The fund goal this year is $100,000. Funds from past campaigns have made possible the development of lung disease diagnostic and treatment centers this year, including the establishment of Christmas Seal e Classes in Cedar City and Respiratory Disease Roosevelt. Plans are to expand this community service Jo other areas as funds become available. Rice said. man with a knife escaped with an estimated $100 in a economically feasible, he said. Any stream flow increase would involve a new environmental impact statements and new economic feasibility reports. If the project isn't completed, Rampton said, Utah CENTRAL BUSINESS DISThe report said to TRICT attract families, the city must have a business district that is with outlying competitive and malls in convenience INDUSTRY in industrial Robert L. Rice, chairman of the 1973 campaign, saul the mailing will continue for several weeks, going to 302.000 homes ana businesses. A d county 5 It also recommended cor, of a downtown straction performing arts center and art museum, raising of parking meter fees to encourage shoppers to use lots, regional mass to efforts improve lai transit and res'nctions commercial strips "ribbon (long thoroughfares lined by with residential businesses neighborhoods to the rear) fund-raisin- g management for the Colorado River Basin, which includes Utah. tal damage lrom reduced stream flows. The Fish and WildLfe Division and the Forest Service are holding out lor higher stream flows, he said. But if flows are increased from the presently-planne6,500 acre feet a year minimum to the 35,000 acre feet requested, the CUP will not be city-stat- 1 The officials said business activities should be kept in the center of town and not be allowed to expand excessively into neighborhoods. Sugar House should be improved amt consolidated, but not expanded, tha report said. The first of seven tons of Christmas Seal letters were being delivered in Utah today as the Utah Lung Association launched its 67th annual event - of environmental Rogers C. B. Morton. The CUPS Bonneville Unit is delayed because of disagreements within the Interior Department over environmen- will Uiiiver- s.ty. to go beyond the would standards and The report also called for e efforts to landjoint scape freeways and for creation of more and better city parks. B comfort. It recommended deof pedestrian velopment midis," possibly by closing and covering existing streets Utah Lung Association launches Yule crusade gram at Utah State state emission standards. STRIC- The officials said TURE the city's legal boundaries are a historical accident and that the entire Salt Lake Valley, which already is a social, economic and physical should wnole, examine alternatives to the commission The report also recommended estabhshment of neighborhood councils to increase grassroots citizen partieina- - solar energy, fusion, hydrogen and shale oil Finlayson said. t meet present federal and - The reOPEN SPACE endorsed limiting any port undue spread of urbanization, on the Wasatch especially It said to prevent Mountains the citys magnificent mounfrom being tain backdrop spoiled, the city itself might need to purchase land through an open spaces bond issue. In other areas, the officials had a variety of recommendations: ' UP4L has a present present control pollution capacity of 1,658 megawatts of require said. 2(1 next the and Fudaysen generation, Gsv. Calvin L. Rampton years the company plans to 4,000 add an additional pened the conference with a megawatts of capacity, most short defense of the Central of which must come from the Utah Project. He will meet he Tuesday with Interior Secy. regions coal deposits. 4 1 .6. 1 03( 1 5) STOPPING de- Colorado Basin interests discuss current dilemma Other features of the salary proposal will include rais-is0 the pay grades of employes by five to 15 percent additionally. Most of those recommended for adjustment are in the lower pay brackets, officials indicat- County officials feel that the salary proposal would raise the pay of county workers to a level on par with Salt closings ur for correction lines and neighborhood archicontrol 'ommittees should be investigated (Curthe rently, the city can gene X a! type of structure put in an area, ; but can not inflmence its architecture. tectural creased purchasing power of the dollar, real income should be about eight percent above that of 1972, and somewhat aboe the national average, the report said Wages and salaries are expected to total $3.2 billion for an increase of $350 million or ,12 percent in the year. Such income represents ap70 percent of proximately total personal income in the state. Average hourly wages are higher as are average the News hours worked, Letter said. It reports that total employ- Traffic volumes during rush hows cn major roads have reached such levels that closure of even one lane causes serious safety and congestion problems, officials said. Specifications art now being written to prohibit c.osure of traffic lanes during rush hours whenever possible. County auditor Gerald R. Hansen has a copy of the salary recommendations w'hich are largely what personnel officers submitted last summer but were reassigned to rtvamp when the three county commissioners tighten down on county expenses in August, providing more than 1 mill in property tax reduction. Women workers in janitorial chores will receive possi-- ; a month increase to raise them to a level of their male counterparts known as custodians under the plan. Total for the adjustments would be about $375,000 a year. rush-ho- l 1972. After tion, study of an alternative city government system with a "chief executive able to decisive take immediate, action and possible establishment of a city Department of Community Development" to consolidate separately administered city development programs B-- J attract higher income people back to central city life." At the same time, the officials felt use of design guide- Continued from Page million or 11.7 percent over that reported b the U.S. Department of Commerce for The Utah Department of Highways has instituted a new policy designed to minimize congestion caused by maintenance crews and contractois working en commuter routes. to about amually. EMERGENCY good now Continued from Page Interestingly, the proposal has deleted a feature included last summer which recommended salary increases for the 11 elected officials. The average increase is 9.? percent for the 2,600 workers and would raise the nearly $23 million now paid out for salaries to a little over $25 million. . Planning, zoning board lists recommendations for S.L. He cautioned that spending during the final three months of this year should be controlled so that the county will be in a better position starting the new year to modify its salaries. Percentages increases vary from four and one half percent for public safety wcers to about 13 percent for blue collar and maintenance employes. The largest group (roughly 1,700 employes), general salary workers such as clerical and office employes, would receive 10 percent pay increases. ' Outlook for jobs B-- Lake City and Utah state goverment workers, give or take a few percent. The auditor this week called for all county employes to exert very senous and concerted effort at belt tightening to isure the success of efforts to obtain the raises. Deseret News ctaff writer A new proposal for increasing salaries of 2,600 regular Salt lake County employes will cost possibly $1.66 million next year. An analysis of the proposal indicates that county department heads plan to cut about $800,000 from seasonal labor hiring costs to help cover a $2.4 million overall salary increase. NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1973 $2 Learn the Modern I7ay to Ceok - chapter. Agricultural Mechanics Clifford Smith, Jeffery Kunz, Roseman, Lehi FFA Kelly chapter. Reese ivie, Livestock Mark Fullmer, chapter. Palfreyman, Joe Springville FrA step-brothe- r. Trueba was dead on arrival at St. Benedict's Hospital shortly after the 5pm incident. Hospital officials said the data! bullet entered the left chest area and possibly severed a large artery. 4 Our expert mechanics install new brake linings on ail four wbeeis turn and true brake drums, bleed and lu$h brake system rebuild wheel cylinders, arc linings to drum contour, clean backing plate, add necessary heavy-dulbrake fluids adjust brakes and Whether you own a microwave oven 3lready and want tc pick jp a few great recipes, or want to see what real electronic cooking is all about . . . come sit tn on a class ai your convenience. See a full course meal prepared in quick, Maid delectable fashion, a great way to spend an hour or so. We use Modem the largest and finest on the market. ovens Ogden youth fatally shot An Ogden boy was accidentally shot to OGDEN death at his home Sunday evening, pulice said today. The victim was identified as Raymond Joseph Trueba, 14, 419 Canyon Rd. Police said Trueba was shot while a Leon Thomas, 15, was playing with a pistol he did not (mow was loaded BRAKE SYSTEM OVERHAUL 5CI1081 L1ECR017AVE HEAVY-DUT- UPPER or LOWER BALL JOINTS Y SHOCK ABSORBERS c' Restore new ride, reduce wheel bou.-- e and imorove fire miieaqe and steering control with new shock Check vour shocks before you toad-ufor vacation and cause ta1 lend drao ball otnts hefp keep your car end in ai qrment thus imorc-tncontrol and tire m ieace lor vacation failure an emergency purchise New fronl se ring pmt wait' 3i t Li YUn.GIIiSB 10 a.m., 3 p.m. or 7 p.m-SAMON'S OFFICES 80 East Union Ave. North Salt Lake s (Take the North Salt Cross exit, turn left under freeway, turn left again, continue along Overland for a b'oek end turn right at U"nn Ave ! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CAME' MOST AMERICAN 1. m-SPtt- SERVICE D JX. rft .Jt. jl - , 2195 S. Main SALT LAKE 'III, MURRAY PH&E3SE5SI33 Jl CARS. DISC BRAKES EXTRA. A..A TfiiKtS PROVO . 4100 South State 265 S. 1st West . . |
