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Show mraer Pimms fj? TT inh fill! no 6, 1975 IJ scan h A Page One loi the sniper w as Lnu In 12 .Via in 'nikSin! h..! !.a been I a Ron Dehorn. Hit to s 'lromm-lo'- i Saturday 'am west of s the fl.u wme on there was rd from thief hdmn ami Shenff U d tmg s,od he though the chic might h ,e : an in'o some trouble Could Ballot With0 ralen lines FREE ADVICE: For some reason or other, I seem to attract people w ho w ant to give me advice Thev come out i'Z 'f4jSwwrT-- , t of nowhere. " V 0 H, v'H(J 4 Like, for m- 3 t stance, I can be alone in my backyard barbecuing a steak when all at once a neighhor will suddenly ap-pear and tell me Im doing it all wrong You get the steaks too close i the charcoals, hell say. -- dfV. v V. - 1 Or he wont like the seasoning Im putting on the meat Chopped black pepper is what you need, hell volunteer FRWKLY, RESENT all this 1 like to make mv I unsolicited advice own mistakes s it turned out, the thief wa out of ad.o i oiiUitt, si arching the far western side of Box Ehh i County toi the .snipei IK i turned to Trenmnltm at a p m He was anompumed hy T runout on lolicc Sgt Wiluam Myers Roth men said they I tiled to find any trace of the sniper or ti o uiotorc . i K i , Demo Hints Nothingr Seiioii The Utah Senate Democratic m,i .said Saturday he is contemplating voting with minnuty Patrolman Lyons said he was making a routine check of buildings when someone opened flic on him He said he quit kly di upped to the floor ot his patrol tar and radioed lor help He then backed out the right side of Ins car and me with his ,C7 began returning ma 'umii leyolyer. jonty leader to Republicans select new leader-sloin the Senate Democrats hold a 13 to 11 majority in the Seaat, and a switch hy the ma-tority leader, Sen. Carl E. Pcttersson, 1v'h. p t P i 1 I) Magna, P- S , - 4 z COM- V' ii ?. tise s w' y - - y I can be standing at a dice table in Las Vegas minding my own business and more or less staying even wh the house when all of a sudden a strange voice from tBe vicinity of my right eibow will say, Play the hard way 19." around, and here is this stranger who 's suddenly coaching me m the dice game look I He is usually the same fellow "ho went broke at the other end of the table 10 minutes before. He lias given up at tiv e die e shooting. Now hes a consul- tant. x .'1, OF COURSE, EVERYONE knows can't stand around a dog track or a hore track without some stranger tipping you off on a sure winner He has holes m his shoes H hasnt eaten a square meal for three days His came ra is in hock, and he hasnt a dune in his pocket, but hes ready to advise vou how to bet I must have the look of a super sucker because these free advice boys gravitate to me. could be 500 miles into the darkest of tno Airiean jungde, and I could be completely alone, or so I would think 1 pm So I would take out a bottle of gin and a bottle of ci mouth to mix myself a martini and Ill lay you odds that within seconds a stranger would appear at my side and ted me I was putting too much vei mouth in the drink fieer other than Sen. Pcttcrsson hen Ernest II Dean, D American Fotk He was chosen Senate president hv the majority at the formation of the 41st Legislature last January Sen Pcttcrsson and Sen Dan have opposed each other on several occasions over various issues in closed party caucuses and tne .struggle over appointment fi a new legislative ervucs chicctoi has prccipitati-tic open ailing of differences Seeks Legal dvice Sen Iettersxon said he has sought legal advice from both the attorney general's staff and the legislative legal counsel on the legality of switching votes for reorganization. The next opportunity lor such action would bo the budget session in January The nasoii I sought the legal ojunions was just to make uie the wav was clear. Sen Iettersson said "And full of fish He won IS: I 1 11 h ive a have any. Calib'r Rifle In liemonton late Saturday, otfn irds '.ad the sniper U't-- a 22 magnum n! e Shel casings were lound about 130 yaiiis from where officer Lyons was fired on, and more were lound farther downtown several yards from where bullets wore i,red into the sjde of a vehicle belonging to a Promontorv resident The vehicle was unoccupied at the tune Four persons who were aboard a single engine airplane which crashed Friday north of the Ensign Peak rad.o Saltl tower have been identified, according to Itah Mi dual Examiner Dr Serge Organizes Leadership Traditionally, the majority paiv. hy virtue cf having the votes, has organized houses of the legislature to name leaders and appoint stalf through pn vate caucus actions Rut the official approval comes from a vote of the Senate as a whole, although the action has usually been perfunctory. Sin IVttiTsson acknowledged a report 1W a move hy Dcoi r?t'c stiadois in caucus at the recent special si simi Likd hv one vote to ouh tun, as Column See Page Moore But their identit.es are being withheld until their families have been officially notified of the deaths by the Federal A'daMmi Admmist'ation They w 1 e not Utah residents Dr Mooie said he conducted autopsies on he bodies of the victims believed a male adult, a female adult, a and a small child female teen-age- r and talked hy telephone with family members However, he said he could release no 1 it; it- .ft A 7 r iiiehralid Lot., ro'.davs t. sr 'I ... 2, j; i While many of the nations urban school districts are battered by rising revenue losses, central c.ty disintegration and numerous other co'ts, problems. Salt Lake City School District appears to be enjoying a new lease on life. Inlike many of its deficit-ridde- n sister city districts, the Salt Lake City information concerning the identities of the four other than that they were from out of state because the families must be officially notified by the FAA. Dr Moore said he was told the FAA would not do so until Sunday afternoon According to LeRoy Drexel, watch supervisor of the FAAs flight service station m Salt Lake City, the plane has been identified as an American Traveler AA5 Officials had difficulty in determining the identities of the v ictims becarn e the bodies were burned and the aircraft destroyed. V.r.ckage from the plane was scattered over several hundred 1 pre'-suni- feet FAA officials said the plane apparently clipped some brusn and then nosedived into a ridge, exploding on impact Police, who also went to the s 3 1 For a smaller hcaddrc"', poicupine 'own : muitd a woo! iia-i- lue iioi oi the Imsliv (krjiU.h 3 1 V.U r.'."1 ow co1 ii s v.. Hus m a hapj y dan.? Mo t of nr. ti ihe s il ihos ore j wfu1 Ho Vv S'lfl " the i. Oi et! C,ferd the 'f.gs oi Lis pimple, keeps j., uUi! die outage ?V.iUU hfitftry ef (dikf the I plains dunansfruHng my, wacn pn on p'opu ? , the qti.l's ! J.ise " l'lw , Im O its H b )tnin. tht so anti fo 1 bt v for ft f. lived lo fMiid more time mlh ibt it vmvt 17it They talk about their heritage hut they don't w ant to take the time to realty teaming' listening. fee! it." -- ay Clifford Jake. d quills weie meiuuoi.sly - oi.. financial here, they w ant to hv c here and hav e nlied as sound ch i'Ci to be heio As a result, they have The declining enrollments tba, have more loyalty to the district and are plagued the district for years are more dedicated to giving service. showing signs of tapering off, and More than a fourth of the districts district officials are completing plans teacher force will be involved m for the construction of the first new woi '..shops and uisemce education and sc hooi to be built in t he city sn a decade retraining ptograms tins summer in A number of the citys elementary addition to those which have 1 turned to schools are scheduled for renovation institutions of higher education for and at least three elementary schools recertification classes. constructed near the turn of the century Human Services are m line for replacement. Dr. Thomas said the inservice trainOn the academic side, the district is ing this summer will cost the district preparing new programs for its senior aaout $53 tKK) will schools include this which high year ninth grade students and be four year Very few districts put that kind of institutions as well as for the seventh money into training, but the human are the most the teachers and eighth grade intermediate schools serv ices which replace the citys former junior vital resource we have, he said. All this is not to say the district is highs without its problems. It faces the same A curriculum that will judge student that cotifront achievement bz student competency is inflationary w here. nc e school dist ts all for levels zery being prepared grade Better Services And, during the past 20 years the To Dr M. Donald Thomas, now citys studen population has fallen off by more than a third, necessitating a beginning his third year as city superintendent, the city district is providing long senes of neighborhood school better services mboth management and eiosuies and their attendant agonizing relocation of students. educational programs than most disOver the period 21 schools have been tricts in major cities are currently able to provide. closed 'The last rend of closures occurred this spring when an elemenHe attributes that to light financ'd! management, a policy of group decision tary and tlcee junior highs were closed making and dedication on he part of the and the lemaming six junior highs districts personnel, whether they are coiueited to the nxw intermediate units teachers, secretaries or custodians Rut this type of cutting off of Dr Thomas believes that bringing the people involved m issues into their expenses and reallocu'ion ol funds in solutions produces more equity and tune with the drop in cnrollmeirs is what has enabled the district to keep its provides a much higher level of progfinancial ship afloat, district official; ramming than individuals building em" say around themselves pties Tno dntrict is projecting a $1 1 He said staff dedication is greater bahince when it closes out the milium than m other city districts elsewhere m the nation because the people me a:e liouks fi r 'he h 1 .5 ycdi, and it has a not here temporal ily Tiny have roots See Page B 2. Column 5 sc hand-pieie- util if Bnghrfia Young mil his phim-cr- ; had walLi-- d a iiUt faster, h- - could have irHwi m the r.'!r; on July thm lead of the 2I.h and we cmild hate on districts P.y John Cummins Tribune Education Editor - took his own r.dvice . . iii t ry big in Amahr.i s- Citys School District Enjoying Sound Financing, Bri it Future ebb By Vandra Tribune Staff Writer Cl DAR CITY Cliffoul Jake connd right now siders himself a warrior he s fighting to keep tne tiaditionsofliis forefaltu l s aloe For weapons he relies on multi coloied Iieaddi esses and bustles of vibrant Lathers paniMjkmgly together, lbs battle cry is the .songs of his people, ch.m'ed in steariv, rhythm Caught I p in the Present "It aint no easv job," be say s m slow steady monotone English Too many of my people, particulaily the veiling are caught up m tne present They dont have time to wen ry alniul the past But its important to me Im a Pamte nihan and Ini pimid if it Always lieu pioad of nij iutitagc I jU't clvin t aa'ii to see it fade awaV, cue in the shadow " x tih: son mc.su V, School District is flourishing. Healthy growth iiisludes construction of auditorium at East High. Despite Paiule Fights lo Keep Heritage Aliv lll.n modish s w, financial woes troubling most city school districts around the country, the Salt Lake City y' W a W Battle Crv of Traditions rup! cv hi- - , " crash site, said the aircraft may have Nh'H try mg to land on a du t road w hen it crashed The wreckige Was discovered by U S forest Servuv omploves checking tor a gr.i's fire spotted m the area Ir he s ' ' v VS' slTl. ! Tf-'5- lk: FAA lo Notify Kin Today 1 et a fellow every morning at my stockbrokers, lies always advising me to got out of AT&T and buy Amalgamated Horseradish. i.as bccil in the past month, his n possosst'd, Ihe bank has lakiti ever 1 SV" ' Ev 4 Plane Victims Identified; I m think - A 4r Dos with and with I And thats the odd part The fellows who are a'ways around to give advice m the never seem to be too sui'cc-'fu- l field a-- f .22 ' m just going to wail and evaluate If things the situation m Januarv ha' en t been be'tcred by then, then 11 make my decision To even cuiisicitn such a cli a'tic measute, shows you tnat somtHiings wrong." Sea IMteissnn AFTER YFARS of wnung a daily column I have acquired the habit of sitting at the ty pew liter with my back tight against tiit wall I know that if 1 left space back of my i hair while I was writing a column an expert would appear from out of nowhere to inform me that I was using the wrong yc ibs It happens when I go fishing I can be sitting on the bank of a mountain str am all alone in the world. Or so I thin, when all cf a sudden a stranger will appear from out of nowhere and tell me Im ucLig the wrong bait. What you using1" hell a,k Plain old worms, Ill answer. Worms am t no good You ought to he using cucumber shoes soaked in marinated sauce The fish go for that bail " FINNY IHING sad Idaho and Nevada lave enforcement ni ics hav e been not died to be on the lookout tor a large motorcycle and a lone ridi r ...-- It Is R-- Times Four I lab State troopers and Elder County deputies, a'ong police fmm Garland, Tremonton Deny, joined the chase along Lv oil' i. 1 ycu 5 he fmed five times, and added he thought he might have hit either the flcema motorcycle or its ndor beca'i-- e the bike slowed for just an instant then lied into the night He A1 S couldC give a united Re- publican bloc the votes to select a pitsiriing of .9 ? Y Fired d It happens to me all he time I "C i 1 Dan in i i nth the 'lii'ni'iiii'ii lor the mountains sn'fier or the motorcycle at hoitlv aftei to. n one Ihe thud. t m Section ' lv v. "; H.si y v: r N:f t one time dm mg the day, Cox Cider County Sheulf Artnur Redding hid mo searches ,.mng on, one for the polic" ilnel of 1i aiiinton and another !oi tin snipi r. 1 July UJ Sutuidav - Sunday Morning, " - r?'r ! er way 1 REMONTON A sniper fm (l three shots at a ctiv patrolman tails Saturday then escaped on a raoturt y de liie patiolman, A1 yens, was nil mured out bullets peneltated through thi Window on the ill i els sid. of ins patrol ( ar and through tl e hood of tin Feature Oi'Xft P W1 l!y Nick Kozak Tribune Correspondent lutennountain Local Vm, T)7ryfTrir ZA ' t zf, jf i u searcii filmiu Highlight P'S The bustles which are attached at toe shoulders and waist of tribal dance. s are Mi Jakes specialty. Picking up one of ins favorites he explains that when the eagle was as free as his people their feathers attorned the costumes Now turkey feathers are used. Brd-liaiyarn is carefully wrapped around the base of the feathers, binding them red, yellow and blue together ILickle is attached to the tips of the pruned iV lleiTS, a ll lot fill fldumOii d fv VMiruHcv iM i Dw v bn H Remains Mystery i'o comes i p in Id e pntiin on a sui ,n csHii.d 1 Hi too m mu s,. of th pnrM),i 'luinidu.'l, tne dcsi m too It .ilo'hcs l'.y iiooil ari rsT dh N t in. - U 3 ; tie tr.id ng u'puv nr,,-- . -- s U.U UK'DUVU il ll cm h finVW cpn1! K t t Indians The icistniuis wo wear rcpits-en- l mm o t!.i s inulrn tn autiful See here, the blue Lky, the In cut ml xnnsi" ll is capUiml in Hie di s,cn ho t vv vn t fade with tl"' nn. ht, he t ''plains, his hfs pm sod j.ro'.riy in Him m,'i iin. Mo-n- baying tbit he no lunger dances as much as he used to, Mr Jal.c points out Can t that now he is head saiger from. came whore songs lie explain They are jast tneie, a p irt of you You think and led and the wend' just come It takes a while Slow at first but as the drum beat picks up you get inside it all and it just happens. The white men may be wont understand it. It's some thing born into an Indian " Cl U r- - g' ZMt hot m j U s IVC n so mm tuber tribal memners have Inou D fu gt t their heriui The young, ihoy g) ay la nivail fuitil in, v need to p mi leme um ' "h tl "I c i - ;rr nt i.'f. r. ney x v . , mg Tl ev nov di :s t t foci it s Y ' It don t 'o d a' vi I v UU f 1 Ik a'lout Four he' it ige Lit to Lmi the time 'are t''v n .'"I uh a h i a, yon a, , di what j n . a; v i . f .. F |
