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Show ) w h v ! s V - jS' i. - f t - i W- a V fl - S''S'H rk $ rfr A - - r r. m. fhnWTuw 75TT "A c FVVfc is. rl Ml n v k Jlik. Ms, K I lt Labor Backingc r ord m'u rtls tot mo-- t sen has problem ihe comi'i ku id. s.rue H,e Dept s.,on Rip VVjvne Ou.n, I) Lt.ih, Mil labor dc legates J winding up a Runt day annual i (in. mil inn if (lit I tail Slut. AFL IK) ( 1 liwvwHi r nn voting n cord, , the national mgamation is concemed. Ls near peif.'cl, sold LaMar Gulbransen, Pie v,iirn state- - duecter for C0FE1, V- vX " k -- ft t, i s d-- O ' V ,r, 4; c i .ym S'. M, t-- t 4C r A r .1, sJt - ,1 - .V-sW-i- i. t ", tI . s - 4 V V i A V- rvJT' . tP ',o , r Same Hav X - ' 4 ? "vV ,TJ "so, h 'K - lc" 1 t'- " t.l 'I tr 20 - $ Ir.ounL Citv zone with The FLCiO convention election of a 12 member eserutive board to mn interim affairs and passage of two n resolutions penairing contradictory the states right law, which labor delegates asserted is mislabeled and dis- criminatory One resolution asked Motoric lf(;i2-71- h limit siall f Fast. began tioto by on 29 Crackdown last winter after many tori G. Conrad mile-pcr-hoi- ir accidents. Will Know Fla-hilrnhs will help motorists know there s a school along 7th East and hopefully become cart of a repeal of the in the citywide policy to maik school ones along major traffic arteries, Salt Lake Cdy Traffic Engineer Jess A Agraz said h rtd tv Installation of thp lights on Mhonl at the Hawthorne La-- t, was finished Friday, Mr Agra said R is a pari of a jn.nt state city effort to increase safe-tfor sihool children crossing the road, be continued crossin1 signs School, lt12 7th Second Resolution v 'lhn second resoluticm. taking the tack, urged legislation to include organtMtions, such as medical, legal, teacher and farm cooperative groups, in law the ousting n extended debale developed over Hi.' dual purpose of the two resolutions, with President Lav saying he eouidn t in rule two horses at the same time lobbying for repeal and strengthening of the law ngh!-to-wor- k tneir intent delegate., irdn-atewas to give first priority to repeal, and using the second resolution as a means to educate the public on what they believe to be the discriminatory aspects of the law Put L Delegates (Hank) vice president He Inskerp as AFL-CIis a member of the International As.,oci-alioof Machinist and Aerospace Workers Prcsid'rt lay was not up for n Ihe following, with their affiliation, were chosen to the Executive Board Laborers Clifford Inion, Green, Carrol N Maughan, Filed nr d Workers, Bert Alder, Federation of Government mployes. Dons M Bradford. Clothing Workers. Tom Bills, Operating Eng- Analysis of a new pay plan for Salt was County's 11 elected off:'-,''1requested of Count', Auditor Gerald R Hausen FnduV as county commissioners prepared to open this years budget s Mondav morning hitirs Meanwhile, Public Safety CommisGreener said polite sioner Glen will continue strict enforcement of the 2G mile an hour school zone speed We wdl make Salt Lake City limit motonMs react the same as drivers do in manv other cdies They will observe the 20 mile an hour limit without exception he warned The pay plan, put together by person Douglas E. Thomsen, gives two alternatives for pay hikes. One weuld bon-- t elected official pay X 6 percent starting Sept 1 while the other would make up for raises they did not get Jan when other employes got pay hikes Under the proposals, commissioners v.ho no.v receive $17, inn a ypar would depending on jump to $19,000 or $20,525 if one is wmch alternative is selected 1 nel director Anyone who wants to vote in Tues-ddv'- s recreational bond e tied ion and hasn't regist- red, must do so Saturday or skip the Salt I ake County election Votei registration agents will be available from Sam to 9 p m in - Registration List. Page 1M cho.-c-n The county attnrnev and sheriff, now paid $lb 50(1 a year, could go to $17,925 or voter districts within the county It the last chime The registration tolls will the n close until aftc r tl.e eh t ion ht will rc gis'rutmn available during the same times aeiii. in all iultfnlif mvc I To!a N Ia-- c T Construction of liangats h 10 mote bv 19s0 and 10 nmu in jnd registering persons pnntary election The other six elected officials surveyor, treasurer, recorder, clerk, assessor and auditor would reeme M7,,17j or $1X 775 The would proposal supplement midyear changes in the salaries of nearly COO employes Pay for elected otficials and other employes hould have top priority on the agenda Sunday afternoon when Auditor Gerald R Hansen and commissioners meet to discuss proposals outlined at a meeting Fndav. Mr Hansen earlier estimated the increased salary cost at $754,0110 hut they will be 1(1 for the Sept Once rcgisteied, a Salt Lake Counvoter is eligible for all subsequent c let tions after the bond election Information on the location of Sdt Lake Courty agents can he obtained from the county clink's ofand The Tribunes Inforfice mation Department, tv Meanwhile, the ttah Public Employes issued a statement supporting the auditor's pjy proposal only with the understanding that it is a partial pay . adjustment for this ; ear Persons who have moved within lt,e counts Mme lad voting must trmsfrr their registration by going to i he aront m the new voter district JL more by 19S0 awl 40 more b e to bv I Loc.il Newt Comic? Saturday Morning. lt,4 August 19 ill Asm 10, 197 1 Page One Section It Meet Views Subsidies For Firms By Roliert S. Halliday Tnbrne Environmental Specialist Bechtel predicts 170 aircraft will be based at No 2 by 1990 and operations pxcc eduig 127,000 annually Mr Bywater said general aviation at Salt Lake City International Airport will not be slopped in any way. but the smaller airport will be used to handle burgeoning growth of pnvatety owned He s;d there seems to be little op position to the plan 'Tne only problems I see are complaints about noise The consultants havp assured us and their muse contour map indicates populated areas w til not be disturbed, he said However, Mr Bywater said the flight path could possibly extend over the Kearns area, but pilots will be required lo turn before reaching it boundary Meanwhile, Steve Lawson, president of the Utah Pilots Assn , said his organization has never supported development of Airport No 2 but recogmes Salt Lake City does not agree Tower imperative DENVER g Pub'ic of tne industry was both condemned and supported at cordu'Lng scs Mans here Fndav of Federal Energy Ad mmisltabuii 'mailings on a program for national energy self reliance In four days of hearings on Projert Independence, more than 120 witnesses have testified, including federal and state officials, pronunrnt industrialists, economists and other research specialists, academicians, environmentalists and concerned citizens energy-extractio- n Efforts are being made to penalize and cnpple Hie od industry and at the same time it is being aked to dramatically increase domestic sujplies, the hearing was told by Max D Eliason, Salt Lake City, administrative vice president. Skyline Oil Co, an ml and gas independent with ml shale interests in lintah County As1 ociatinn Spokesman He spoke on behalf of the Rorky Mountain Od and Gas Assn "We only hope now it wdl be developed safely and efficiently It is imperative the control tower be built to coordinate traffic between the airport and Salt votir debate nn Lui iwficc mn a! whether to eliminate the tax allowance for ml and gas depletion, Mr Eliasnn said the debate should center instead on whether the deduction allowance should be mere isrd from its present depletion rate of 22 percent to help avert national Junt Great 519 Tin regr-'ratio- Steelworker.-- , 1h're ether counties, ton Mr Bv wa'er ,sj d room bctwein the two and lfi.it wtb be p, anted h nd yiltr urxev su 'gt stiuns of i hi i & 1 air-cra- .t Agra said city commissioners will be asked to adopt a polity of in stalling the crossing lights along all heavy traffic arteries He said they at motorists and make jump ceit them much more aware of a school one and it- - hours of operation than static school zone signs The Lights will only flash during sehooltimc hours Mr Todays Last Opportunity For Voter Registration ineers. Richard Coon, United Calvin J Udy, Communiullis. Mail cations Workers, Eugene Handlers. Glen I) Turner, State, County and Municipal F mployes. Lake Aushn, F.naineer.s, Dave Stringer, Opc rating Imted Steelworkers Audrey Casper. Ladies Garment Woikets The craikdnwn was ordered last winter after several children were brushed by drivers in dark, earlv Earlier this year, Hawthorne parents asked tl.e city to build a pedestrian overpass, but Mr Aera? said funds for the job weren't available and students mic'ht not use it County Panel Asks Pay lucrease Study Lake major J fluid pitteiis out at tne luanno Mr Bywater said the t'e downs have already been tackled and the facility will have a total of 93 by the end of the year Flashing Lights Give Clue to School Utah Legislature, a goal for 19 years since the law was passed prohibiting practices that require union membership or dues payment as a condition of employ ment Utah ranks 39th nationally in per capita income and has dropped from $2il to $7b4 below the national between lfn and 1971, the resolution stated law nght-to-wor- k traffic workers install a flashing school sign along 7th Fast for Hawthorne School. So 'in the (.'hi r Building a coiiind tower to begin when the other runway operations becomes operational 'errr: Building a gcmral ,r. nal during the la'ter part of the time period Developing an active kind program as a source of revenue Encouraging land Use planning to of insuro a smooth integration into community goals and re quirements 91 at ear's I nd -'S bald-heade- Rep Owens said he was disappointed, but not insulted, that some labor deleconvention gates to the Democratic But I think you didnt support him know you can trust me, and that I know what to do in Washington, the congressman addcd he sa "t thi re is .unj.ii Inereii'ing av nlable apron acuemnoda'e M now he downs 1 sS,"1 .J '4. l'Ni ! 4 w r Mirriv riday 111 1974 , ' Gam is just as bad, if not wor-e- , Mr Berger remarked than Bennett. Thetr hair part the same way also. he added, a joking reference to both , . J LTo s ihonal Iiit-T- e Othi r ? f"v . - Mi"agt ake ( itv itu lime pVATTr '!$' 3 bW. fr d ' ? 4 VJ i;u!;S7F ,,k" I ,"A A .- Dt-n- J- F t'n O'"1 i.',V J ' ' water s.ud Open senilv, only the f.n lids s i mtii fm t rm th south iiinvidV is c; n Howivtr, Becti'el su'ieest improving the 3 7m) fo it northwest sout he,)-- ! ninw,o md opining it to air traffic as well It dots tiotlium with a thud ruttwav which nn ;tit in ale nose probli'nis wi'ti a rinnt'v built housing projec t to the east r J' The fomu r side H, 'I0 president, C E Berber, said all tnde unionists should tuck Rep Owens even though ratio Iny were divided dt the State Convention between the congressman and the (ll sena'mil dial lender, Donald B HoMook larts 'H S' 'AV& r T "ssjT" A - - - V H. 4 I i. W-V- s- mport No 2 The plan me pri'hmi"arv .lagt - n ,i studv bv sail Fmihimo comul tants Be. hit i, Inr is torgi t of a public hearing Au 21 It will boem al noon at the airport. 710(1 S 4100 West Wosi tor od info'm.dion n dan Mr By water teivt'd a the lio.inn wdl hi incorporated into fin.il rocomiiierdaioii-Knnw.i- - ft ;A a t t f S v; V rr;t . Ilu labor organization's presi-ilnt trmk La. pointing out that the t I t 10 oiiemallv urged Rep Owens ! Hi 0) MS h fUJUlbucdO Mil Vldll.Hl' F d the neatlv HO di le- Berm it cat .dt - from loi ,il unions to work for Hi p lot ns . s ' 1 10 s political drm s s. J t I : d ; t i ,.;VS TT;1 "x i J. The primp o'1 .( tod In op ,nal (level opmi nt bee an o 4 a pin ibh' imflut in flight palterns bitwem the two airports Ho s,i,d if the Ur nr auq'od develops a tmi'l (ommeni.I runway (o its w t, the h.ndm1' na'tern will ml directly our $20 CiHi ir s' i I tm-Miqu- (ii'icral ' I "4i m d o TTS 55 I he Mal-t' what yon hav inn ova it and buld sopponwe imu- - ttmiv of a propon'd $2 17 million tievcuiptni rt pro gram for SaR lake t its s Mi.ntipal Arpoit No 2 will allow it to handle eii it aviation loads through the v X I U Pa Craig H iiiseri Tribune at uf rtt r ' ' Wayne Owen, l,t '1 f - 1 rs citing Record F Lomg A V 0s ' 4 1st iiTTD Jr Jn. i-f f i i i jma fI sas fx 1 tthLW re:---;,- : lie needs nut nils .ur bi po and con i) it our .aid pi. 'ms and help tin mo-p- i finm support emutig latKT leader who appealed tor otgamtd l.iixr to unite behind liop Owens in his I S S'Tia'i i.irpp.aun again-- t Republican M nor Juse (lain tin -- ij i fn S FLASHING ' tmi 4. I unoHit 4 1 I 1 1 o V , b i MlVse 0 Pv Dona',)' P'liLor '1 il (jin IMum li I'dil'ir lYc'ifunt i k S PC cD LIMIT ! Candidate Gain:? uin nn TV 3". it -4 SV-- '- : Owens Asks Suppor For Ford V' - v disaster A Beautiful 77 Mr. Eliason said, "It is not true that tax make such higher ml prices incentives unnecessary. Even with the higher prices and tax advantage, it is going to be difficult to maintain the present domestic production rate, let alone mcreasp it, he said, pointing to investments and risks involved Sets New Low The high temperatuie at Salt Lake Friday was only 77 degrees, which is a record low maximum tem perature for the date The previous record was 83 degrees set on Aug 9 1941 Normal maximum for the date is 92 degrees. 15 degrees higher than Friday's reading The high reading was also the coolest day since June 9 when 77 degrees was also recorded Satuiday should see the mild, sunny weather continue but with a slight warming trend in the north part of the state Cdy Carolyn Ruth Johnson, Colorado Upon Space Council, said the FEA has not putihely disclosed its task force report on ed shale development which, she said, makes its economics questionable Expresses Viewpoint current industry estimates, she continued a full scale (million barrels a day) ml shale industry would require $14 but mdu.-t-b,!hon m capital lii.estimnt investment is onlv $1 billion and the See Page B 8, Column 2 By y Council Criticizes Utahs Law on Expunging of Criminal Records fills on convnbd innimols from FBI ami other filling siskins 'Veil re rit 'roving our identifica- state law that allows the reiouls of i.mvicted uimmals to be expunged, but not the records of those who have been a a rusted but never fnind uuiltv of crime, v.as cntuiad Friday at a meeting of Ihe Region MI Law Enforcenunt Planning Council "Oiu obice has luen bombarded with callers asking why an ai reseed person cant get the rermd limed on' if h convicted person ran, s,nd R Paul Van Djm, deputy county attorney and candt date fir countv attorney m the upcomim1 lection ' tni'ik liiey should be able to tint ihe ,:"ornev general doe ml agree with me hard Rogernal liientit.cation. I tali Bureau o( Crinti sud lh" FBI gives up everything tiny ie got" when requested In expunge their records bv the state Mr Rogers s.ud in the past the have contained (".pangetnent reque-t- s Msufiiuent information for the state o We even ascertain who the submit is get a name and a cise number that dot nt relate to aiivtlmig we h.ei he 1 R Z kustler. council nienilu doistit object (ifteclive May. r said m to Ihe m j in gamut 1D7 ). out is n.aiu-- la" te Our office hai keen homhnnled uiilt callers ashing uliy an arrested person can't get the record wiped out if a convicted person can. I think they should he able So hut the attorney general doesn't agree uitk tne," declares It. I anl f an Dam, deputy county attorney. the tion procedure when you do that, Mountain Fuel bupplv Co preside nl said - Ru h ird P" iv , tan' court ad'nimsn s.ud me problem has been recognized and 'boil d be 'oRt d by a new (u,i of Judicial r.iulon ar.d Fxpjngi'i tenl of R.'i iid" form to be used bv the courts It's not that simple It has to b- extraordinary circumdaitccs to oner, if up - mm il of fittLorpnnt Max P Fmj(snn 1r Tnb'ine Slat! Writer Rv Mr Van Dam smu such itrcum-stance- s might be a psychiatric evaluation in whkh the subject, himself requested that the record be reviewed if he thought 't would be helpful to (real ment Its a privilege reserved to the r un himself, much Lke the hu .band wife or t attorney-clienrelation h p igam Capt Dm VV. icatson, records mu sum commander Ik' fotm contains all m eded inhumation and future ixj tnginunt nidus vdl Tornpli with this form or won't be signed " he sari Ihe fact that expunged records jic not destroyed but onlv sealed has posed some questions as in v.hat c ircuntslam i vital! !low them to be te opined her Robinson deputy rountv iluk. said as fir as his oifhP is cone trued it takes Ir ' a court eider to Hal tFi rumds so take1 a court order to would tia m it n is said i v. e his undm standing that Hu rcemds would be if the uh ic'd was liter charged with Mr Ron other olf. uses bat M' Van Dam denied till' s i, i'n,!biv CIllTill :h :s not ...one u' uh to re "fen v exjiun '.d vcoi js for the Salt Lake City lolie Deyjiiment said departmental policy is that inmurers into reeoids that have been expumvd even those inquiries by othm law cr, fit cement agon ure Ml th..i cies such us the FBI theie are no recoict' on the sipnc Lt Isp corroded, however, that a personal P Ldlonship between the ummi'1 ami a rceds d. Mon emplove tnht result m a confide iitiol divugmg of at least the i T.4 - . - - 3- o i - fact that an exuunged recoid exists In file oumbir addiiton, he said the tra.-fe-r on am sled persons is not expunged and the very fact that the niimbt r exists indicates the subje t ha a record on fib , expunged or otherwise . State Sen Don G Brooke, Lake told Mr. Van Dam he would look into presenting legts'atmn to change the statute to allow expungement of arrest records for those not convicted of a in me. Secret Witness If JOU uaC G tip that Will solve a major crime phone 3594654 tor reward 'S ft |
