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Show - Brief-an- Peaceable d Prison Inmates Stage Second Strike Special to The Tribune POINT - OF - the; ' MOUNTAIN A second strike; in as many days at Utah- State Prison Thursday kept scQres of inmates off their jobs until noon, Warden John W. Turner, said. The warden and assistants again conferred with the Inmate Council and the workers agreed to return after the noon meal. The warden refused to talk to the inmates who refused to work on their prison jobs. Instead, he agreed to meet with the 10 member inmate council to discuss the grievances. - half of this amount to be given to the inmate upon his discharge from prison. Thus one on the low end of the scale would receive only 20 cents he could spend each ings although several minimum prisoners do work in the administration building. Warden Turner said the ac- day. The strikers are all in the medium security facility section of the prison. Maximum and medium security inmates are housed in separate build who did go to work. I believe it was to make sure that we (the prison staff) have heard the inmates and know their thinking," Warden tion was peaceable with no attempts made to stog those Turner said. Police Probing Fight at Game Special to The Tribune BOUNTIFUL Davis County Attorney representatives and Bountiful Police Thursday continued sifting evidence and questioning witnesses in connection with a following a football fight game between Viewmont and West high schools Wednesday. Officer Charles Youngblood said there was still a definite possibility charges will be filed as the result of the brawl. A knife and a small starter pistol were seized as evidence. - The Salt Late D3. Tribune, Friday, October 8, 1971 Panel Studies Changes in LDS Education Systcni A tee" begin prove tivity tional Jesus select commitrecently r.amed will seeking changes to imthe quality and producof schools in the educasystem of the Church of Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. To be headed by Dr. Henry B. Eyring, president of Ricks College, the committee will make fresh exploration of the need for change or refinement in programs and poli cies at LDS schools in Utah, Idzho, and Hawaii, said Neal A. Maxwell, church commissioner of education. Areas in which possible changes may be studied include independent study programs, a reversal of declining teacher loads and similar areas, Mr. Maxwell said. Dr. Mack Shirley, Ricks College education faculty, is committee secretary. Other members include: From Brigham Young Uni Food Stores, Inc.; Dr. versity: Dr. M. David Merrill, associate professor of educa- Waynfc-1- ! L. Allison, associate academic;'-deaof the Church Colklgev of Hawaii; Dr. George Hop-- -; tional psychology; Dr. Robert K. Thomas, academic vice Dr. J. Duane Dudpresident; ley professor of physics: Dr. Richard L. Gunn, professor of art and education; Dr. Marshall R. Craig assistant professor of English and Dr. Vernon J. Tipton, associate professor of geology. Also named were Dona! P. Llojd, president of Associated ton, curriculum specialist the Department of Seminaries)-- ? and Institutes. Church Educ$T-tiona- l System; William Joens, chairman of the DoafiJ--o- f Electro Controls, Inc.; Dm Robert Todd, mathematics , and physics faculty member-- ; of Ricks College; and Dr.! Jaes 0. Mason, Church Com--- ? missioner of Health Services.! 2. Warm, Wonderful Furniture SPECIALS jkm Major Complaints As in the Wednesday strike, the prison hospital and the prices in the prison commissary were the chief complaints although the inmate pay scale was listed high on r Fabulous Italian Renaissance Style BEDROOM the agenda. The warden pointed out that the hospital can provide medical care for only certain cases. The rest go to University Hospital which is very expensive and creates many Turner problems, Warden said. Members of the Utah State Building Board met at the prison Thursday afternoon to look at the hospital. For several yea - members of the Board of Corrections, particularly Dr. Leslie D. Burbidge, chairman, have been attempting to get funds to remodel and equip both the medical and dental divisions of the institution. True lux?Y et a rice you can afford . ... beautiful warm pecan finish. 3-PI- BEDROOM SET ECE Costs Too High Dr. Burbidge at one time suggested signing a contract with a hospital nearer to the prison after it was disclosed the costs at University Hospital were running the medical budget into the red. Warden Turner said a committee has been named to study the question on the costs in the commissary for such items as cigarettes, candy, and toilet articles. I dont know if there is much that can be done in adjusting the prices in the commissary. The profits from the commissary are plowed back into the inmates recreaWarden Turner tion fund, said. To $1 a Day Those striking work in, the kitchen, machine shops, furniture factory and the license plates factory. 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