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Show Judge Declines to Dissolve Suit Against Stars Coach tne By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff riter temporary order and deny a pielinnnary injunction against Utah Stars Coach Bill Sharman was denied late Friday afternoon by Third District Judge D. Frank llknis. He continued the case until Satin day at 9 a.m. it Stars Owner Bill Daniels who became ill Friday afternoon and was taken to Holy Cioss Hospital, is well enough to appear. Mr. Daniels was reported in condition, reportedly suifeimg fiom sa'i.-tai-to-ry Ttb 6 Vwt Exotic birds flying oveihead and small animals and reptiles displajed in natural environment. ll ' fa kt &' the new Small Animals Building at Ilogle ZooloGardens oens Saturday for public visits. gical Opens lo Public Today S.L. to Show 250 View Hogle Zoo Addition. Budget Plan A proposed Laud Small Animal Building $30 million bud- get to run Salt Lake City during the fiscJ. year starting July 1 ill go on display Monday in the City Auditors Office. A public hearing is scheduled June 24 at 10:30 a.m. in the City Commission Chambers, City Auditor Lawrence A. Jones said Friday. Proposals call for increasing the budget rrom this all-fun- sear's $20.1 million figure, the auditor noted. Missing irom the proposal is a $2.1 million salary increase. In its place is about $3i0,000 for "meiit met eases to some city t oi kers. Although a major pay is nut included, city commissioners have assuied employes if would be granted if an adrmroactive to July 1 local option ditional linlf-cesales tax is approved by legislators at special session. Talbot Claims Educators Fail To Grasp U.S. Economy Special to The Tiibune There is a lack of unP JtK CITY derstanding of the economic system on from the the pdi-- t of most educators teaching level on up and through various state and' federal educational agencies, I)r. Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction, said Friday at the economic conference for school administrators at the Treasure Mountain Inn in Park City. ' As he assessed a recent survey on the economic educational needs in Utah, Dr. Talbot said, There must be a better understanding on the part of educators of the economic system and how it should be taught. Responsibility Limited In the past, the educators responsibility seemed to be limited to coming up with a figure or an amount necessary to run the school system. The various state legislatures were then expected to produce the dollars, said Dr. Talbot. We aie now faced with a situation where iliere is a need to provide more education than we can afford, and we must r a begin to set prioril'zs and develop must that of the economy knowledge provide the funds. Dr. Talbot admitted that schools aie but doing a poor job teaching economics, do the public s hook alone cannot whole joo. Ipgrading Methods Hailed as a great achievement in the history of the Hogle Zoological Gardens, a new Small Animal Building erected and equipped at a cost of $510,000 opens to the public Saturday at 11 a.m. More than 160 exhibits never before seen at ! le zoo are included in the three climatically controlled sections, showing the animals in their wild state and native climate. More than 250 persons previewed the building after ceremonies Fridnv afternoon, conducted by John W. Gallivan, a director of the Utah Zoological Society and publisher of The Salt Lake Tribune. Step in Progress The buildings completion. Air. Galli-va- n said, is a great achievement and another step in zoo progress that hasn't diminished since the Hogle family in 1932 donated the land it occupies. Admission fees and a bond issue. approved by voters three years ago financed the new structure and it represents the great cooperation between Salt Lake City and the zoological society, Mr. , Gallivan said. Since approval of the bond issue, said City Parks Commissioner Conrad B. Harrison, progress of the zoo is the result of planning and preparation of the society's board members. From the citys annual zoo budget of $200,000, Mr. Harrison said, 80 percent goes into feed for the animals and salaries for zoo attendants. Other funds have financed the Giraffe and Feline buildings; now the Small Animals Building, and next the Pachyderm Building, to display a rhinoceros, hippoptoamus, elephants and other large animals. Eventually, he said, the zoo will be as but more complete as just about any compact. It is a gieat educational tool in the community, he said, noting that it is e of the few zoos open iri winter. A. LaMar Farnsworth, zoo curator, was lauded by Mr Gallivan as one man dedicated 24 hours a day and responsible for making the zoo the states second largest tourist attraction. Story of Animals oi Mr. Farnsworth noted the building cost $400,000, the climate-contrequipment $110,000, The zoo staff equipped the three sections and the animals and birds displayed are in addition to the building coat. Thp sections, he explained, best tell the story of the animals as they live in their own environments, and climate natural to their native habitat is essential to ol their health. Fridays special viewing was for Utah Zoological Society members and guests prior to its opening to the public. As the doors opened, visitors walked are in the process of upgradnd, ing methods of teaching economics to inadequacies, although teachers admit Si bools to achieve and they also indicate a des re overcome this dilemma by inservice ti dining when it is available, he said. and junior Reports by high school incentive program winners high school were presented at the morning session. were Lay-toHigh School division winners Junior Fork. American and Highland East High school winners were Kennedy, fpibon knd Vprnal. Other r pen kers at the confeienee state planincluded. Kenneth C. Allen E. Bauei. exand cooidir.ator, ning ecutive spci etarv, Utan Council on Ecoschool nomic Education. More than attended and principals Mipnntendents seMons, poioreci b tee lie tno-riattali Corn'll m Eicnonic Education. n, Oh-o- v -- that a bill carrying some form of federal revenue sharing will reach the floor of the House this ses.-io- n was offered by one of a team of four Republican congressmen in Salt Lake City Friday. The team, one of several traveling the talking to state nation, spent a half-da- y and local officials to lobby and be lobbied on President Nixons proposed revenue sharing plan. Hearings on that proposal started two weeks ago in Washington with the House Ways and Means Committee. A prediction Chances, Look Bettor' detect a change in some of the committee members. said Rep. Donald C. Brotzman of Colorado. Chances look better for revenue sharing, in wna'ever I form, than they did two week ago. The congresman, low ranking GOP member of the Ways and Means Committee, attributed this change to the of Daniels Most of the testimony came from Mr. Daniels, chairman of the board of Mountain States Sports, Inc., a Colorado corporation, owners of the Stars, pnd Vince Boryla, president and general manager. Mr. Sharman is scheduled to testify Saturday. V. Robert Wright and Roger J. McDonough are attorneys for the coach, and Dennis McCarthy and Leonard J. Lewis represent the plaintiffs. The argument on the motion to dissolve and deny centered around a clause executed in in Mr. Sharmans contract 1968 by the Los Angeles Stars and transferred to the Utah Stais when the club was purchased by Mountain States Sports, which granted the Inc., last March 17 coach an option to purchase five percent ownership in the dub at a pi ice to be Sometimes, the more candidates the set and agreed upon. merrier, Nevada's Gov. Mike O'Callag-ha- n Agreement to Agree said Friday in drawing a difference between destructive political factions and Mr. McDonough argued that the encompeting candidates. tire contract was invalid because this parwas merely an agreeThe 41-- ear-olwho ticular clause governor, changed Nevada's administration to ment to agree and did not spell out Democratic hands last fall in an uphill price. The transferred contract was signed victory against the then lieutenant governor, made the comment upon his arrival by Mr. Sharman and James J. Kirst, in Salt Lake City. president, California Basketball Corp., He will be the keynote speaker at the owners of the Los Angeles Stars. biennial Democratic state organizing Mr. Lewis countered that another convention at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Salt clause in the contract paragraph 13 Palace. clearly stated that in the event any one Sees Strong Races paragraph of this agreement is invalid, Democrats can run strong races this agreement will not fail by reason thereof but will be interpreted as if the nationally next year if we present solid, invalid portion were omitted. candidates who underknowledgeable Introduction of the contract as evistand what the people w ant, Gov. O'Caldence made it possible for the first time laghan said. And thats going to be the to make public the terms of the agreetheme of my talk tomorrow. ment. number of the Democratic prosNoting It calls for seven years of service pects being mentioned for the party's from Mr. Sharman as coach and execu- the presidential nomination, governor said that sometimes with more competition, the party can be better off. S.L Convention Beckons lo Nevada Demo y .ieie aie He pointed to the 1960 convention where there was quite a scrap helped, he said, win the presidency. that Almost Done In contrast he said, the 19C8 convention in Chicago was marked by destructive competition of factions within the party. It was very possible, he added, that one candidate, the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, could have put it together. It was almost done, he said, by Sen. Hubert Humphrey. between candidates Competition doesnt have to be decisive. They have to be exposed, he said. The governor comes to Utah after successful statewide personal campaigning to place Nevada as a leader among western states with passage of a slate amendment permitting to vote in all elections next year. Mime of of the Los Angeles to Apnl 30, 1, 196S, the teims: Compenstation: $50,000 a year dunng the first year with a raise every Mav 1 until, by May 1, 1974, Mr. Slurman would Le paid $73,703 a tear. He currentlor $5,305 66 a month. y is earning It also was undei stood the dub may tiom time to time give Shat man a discretionary bonus . . The dub pays all expenses Expen.-e- s: m incurred carrying out the dunes of coach. Housing: Not less than $300 or moie than $400 a month for a house or apartment. Tranrporinticn: A new car ever tuo of a class of a Buich Riviera. yeais Paid vacation: Four weeks a year. Insurance: Group medical and disability policies. Pension plan: This was another disputed clause because a pension plan has not yet been set up although it is being worked out. The club recognizes Mr. See Page 24, Column 4 By John R. Cummins 3 Others on Team Also on the congressional team were Reps. Sherman P. Lloyd of Utah, Wilnter D. Vinegar Bend Mizell of North Carolina and John T. Myers of Indiana. Three of the group addressed legislators and state executives m the House of Pepiesputauves chamber at the Capitol. Rep. Myers then joined the team for a wncheon meeting at the Rantada Inn for county and municipal officials and community leaders, atiended by more than 150 pei sons. I haven't made up my mind vei ' not Rep. opposed io revenue sharing but I'd rather wait until specific language evolves. But after a Lloyd said Tm Support Proposal Brotzman and Mizell Congiessrnen took the ball in suj porting the Presidents sharing proposal. The Boulder, Colo., representative cited it as an effort to curb the erosion of power from local governments. Rep. Mizell, a former professional baseball player, said the President's proposals are moving in the right direction to preserve rural Ameiica. The administration's formula for distributing income tax revenue in the gen- eral revenue sharing plan would provide $28.7 million in new money to the states with no string0 attached on categories vf spending Of that amount about 46 perwould or $11 million, cent. pass to he distributed among municthrough ipalities and counties. Aid ( atcgorics In addition, Ihe President's spend i evert e sharing plan v.ou'd ipgioup mo-- t irg spending in laiegmv! ei Ml 2 reappoi-tionmen- e tol-leg- two-yea- Increase salaues of the piesiilent of the Salt Lake Technical College from $19,000 to $19,750; the president of Utah Technical College at Provo from $18,500 lo $19,230, and the superintendent of the Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind from $15,700 to $16,450. Some Showers Funnel Clouds Briefly Flit Over N. Utah Operation Several small funnel clouds flirted with northern Utah weather-watchebut disappeared .by midFriday, afternoon before touching down. Movement of the clouds w'as quite slow and indelinite, according to the Nars tional Weather Service, as several areas in the northern part of the state received heavy rains. Funnel clouds were sighted in the vicinity of Salt Lake City and Ogden, with tiie first reported qver Promontory Point about 8:30 a.m. A second was noted over time of year. Normally, they are broken up by higher terrain and seldom reach the ground. By early afternoon, a broad band of showers spread from southwestern Utah, northeastward to the Uintah Mountains and into central Wyoming. A few showers continued in parts of southeastern Idaho and Northwestern Utah. The Utah outlook for Saturday is generally fair with partly cloudy skies and a few brief showers. Highs are expected to be in the mid 70s. Si lllfi 225-pag- truck that apparently grew tiled of sitting atop a hoist took a nosedive from it about 6 p.m. Friday. The vehicle, owned by Robert Maestas, 570 Post St. (940 West), was at Walts Chevron Service, 708 S. 8th West, for servicing. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400. It took an hour and a half to remove the truck after it landed on its top. m rap- ports Saturday, June 12, 1971 Second Section Page 21 fecleial aid piogiam? into six Oioad categories of aid. The team estimated tins would total $57.4 million to Utah compaied with $49.8 million now spent in the state m ahojt categorical aid programs. Rep. Myers said the President's plan, throuf,h a hold harmless provision, assures that no state wojld get less money than now in any special sharing program. The revenue sharing programs, Rep. Mizell said, would curb proliferating categorical aid programs, which overlap in confusion, end in red-tapaperwork, contribute to t er incieaMng ineffiency and boost administrative costs and dictate, in affect, special local policy. Education Programs Ore special sharing category is education. Rep. M ,.el! said now tjiere are sonu1 75 authorities or titles to fund some 100 sepaiate piogiums. ''The cdu'jior s,hjnnjj nioposci! .)!onc w o'uAd b" enough to sell rne. Rep. Mizell Si c Page 31, ( ollimn 3 of Centers Direct that operation of aiea vocational centers at Richfield, Roosevelt and Smiihfield continue under the cooperative direction of the area school districts, pending development of arrangements enabling the state school office lo take over direction ot the centers in keeping with legislation adopted by the 1971 Legislature. In discussing (he board nine-memb- reapjxirtionment, Dr. Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instruction said the largest number of residents now represented is 229,289, by N. Russell Tanner, member from District Two, which Davis and Morgan includes Weber, counties. The smallest number is 18,328, represented by Arthur II. Lee, member from District Six, whim includes Sevier, Piute. Wayne, Garfield and Kane counties. Other Populations Sei-vi- A pickup Local News aie 21 one-ma- the northern tip of the Oquirrh Mountains around 1 p.m. Extremely small funnel clouds w lulled above the Great Sait Lake from t p.m. to 1:20 p.m. but tne National Weather said this "is nothing unusual for this 1 TV Today. termine constitutionality of the State Utah's State Board of Education took 'Board of Higher Education, which gova look at j tsible arrangements for reaperns Utah universities and colleges. portioning itself Friday and deeded lo Drop six schools from the number wait another month before coming to of small, rural schools receiving special financial distribution units. (The cut was grips with a plan to recommend to the in keeping with 1971 Legislature deexpected August special session of the cisions directing the state board to relegislature. duce special distribution units to such The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that when members of elected bodies are schools.) chosen from separate districts, the disVocational Education tricts must contain nearly equal numbers of voters to assure the Conduct a lengthy hearing before principle of one vote. Because of the differadopting a state plan for vocational eduence in population between the state e document outlining cation, a school boards seven districts, it does not vocational and educational conform to that piinciple. piograrrs school year as planned for the 1971-7A ill Ponder Problem well as objectives for the next live years. Authorize students at Utah TechniAfter deciding to think about t until their July meeting, the cal College at Salt Lake to paiticipate in board members moved on to: softball, basketball and rodeo Set 9 a.m. June 22 for an exeiutive r activities with other Utah Truck Dives From Hoist day or two with my colleagues, idly becoming a conveit. Sfibunc session to select an attorney to pursue possibilities of a friendly lawsuit to de- Tribune Education Wilier Plan Gains, Solon Says wave of local government officials appearing befoie the committee. I assume the hearings will last at least two or three more weeks, he said. It's obvious there will be amendments, ard maybe a whole new concept will evolve. But I'm more convinced each day that some bill will have a chance to come out. Salt State School Board Mulls Reapportioimicnt Plai d Revenue-Sharin- g Tribune Staff Writer two-hou- up a ramp into the center of the tropical section, or through doors to the temperate subtropical zone or desert zone displays. Attendants were feeding some bet-ip- By Douglas L. Parker some type of alleigic reaction. He first became ill at the noon hour after testifying tor three hours. His lace was swollen and he sneezed repeatedly. He was taken to Holy Cross Hospital for a shot of adrenalin and returned to the court room about 2 p.m. He then suffered heart palpitations and an ambulance was called. Dr. Maurice K. Roskelley, a Salt Lake disease specialist, said Mr. Daniels tied from a fairly severe allergic reaction to something he ate. He said club owner is being treated for giant hives and may not be released Saturday morning. It's a possibility, at ieast. he said.. The hearing is to determine if the temporary restraining older and preliminary injunction issued against Mr. Shai-ma- n June 4 should he made permanent. A civil complaint filed June 3 asks for damages in excess of $5 million and seeks permanent measures to keep the coach of the American Basketball Assn. 1971 champions from leaving the Stars to coach the Los Angeles Lakers. Fridays hearing lasted from 9 a.m. to r 5 p.m., with a break for lunch. Testimony president from Mav 1975. A motion to dissolve a &blv'irtP 1 vice Stars Di. John L. Owen, District One, Cache and Box Elder counties, represents 72,075 persons; Dr. A. Reed Morrill, District Four, Utah, Wasatch, Uintah and Duchesne counties, represents 163,622; Karl I. Truman, District Five, Juab, Millard, Bearer and Iron counties, represents 41,208 and Sheldon S. Allred, District Seven, Grand, San Juan, Sanpete end Carbon counties, represents 48,051. District Three, including Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and Daggett counties, is represented by three board members Mrs. Helen B. Urp and Mrs. Esther R. Izinda represent 162,232 each and Mrs. Etna S. Ericksen represents 162,233. The plan receiving most favor would rearrange the counties into fmr districts. The hugest would be represented by four membg.s, two by two members each and the fonnh, containing 15 counties and the smallest population, by one member. The nine board members would represent an average ot 117,697 persons each. Gaining the least favor was a proposal to reduce the board of five members, four representing 845,234 p- rsons in Le state's five largest counties, Utah, SaH Lake Davis, Touele and Weber, and the fifth member representing the 214.039 per-!- ! sons residing in Utah's remaining 24 , - counties. Board members argued that such an arrangement would pit the Wasatch Front against the res of the state. Effective 1973 Dr. Talbot said any reapportionment plan adopted in a special session of the legislature likely would apply to 1972 lections and go into effect Jan. 1. 1273. The six schools losing sppciaj financial assis'nnre are P.uk Terrace Elementary (Bl. Hiding) and Montezuma Creek chocl in San Juan S hool District, Todd Element ity in Uintah Di 'ric, Doha Junior High in Millard District and Emery Hudi Si hool (Castle Dale) in Emery See Page 24, CcNmn 3 , |
