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Show B4 The Salt Lake Trtbaae, Monday, December Autopsy Set 29, 1975 In Utah Legislature Dean Predicts Tax Trim C ontinued from Page Bmalpractice suits and hiked insurance costs, so weve got to do something now, he added. Another item that will probably get general agreement for action is an industrial bonding act amendment to permit nonprofit hospitals, nursing homes and group homes treating handicapped and medical cases to gain bond status through local government cooperation as an incentive to construction. In his opinion the legislature should sit back and look at it another year in connection with proposals for changing the administrative structure of the State Liquor Control Commission. Referring to numerous investigations and grand jury indictments, Sen. Dean said: 'Tin not interested in pushing a bill at this point. Lets let the dust settle tor a while. Backs Teacher Bill If Sen. Dean said he would urge taking up a teacher contract negotiations bill r or permitting contracts only if "it wont get in the way of the budgetary process. But, he added, these matters would appear to take a lot of time. That should be the criteria for acting on a lot of other nonbudgetary matters, only if it doesnt take away from budget attention, he said. In the early part of the budget session, he believes appropriations committees may be meeting al! day except for possibly an hour of floor action in the House and Senate to introduce and clear bills for action. Sen. Dean said he hopes the political party caucuses in both houses, through discussions, can reach ag- reement oil what priority items should s get the required approval for consideration. This can minimize the debate oil the floor as it pertains to enabling resolutions, he explained. It looks like maybe there could be a 100 bills in the pipeline, he said. Ridiculous System The senator labeled as a ridiculous system the constitutional requirements s for approval in each house to consider nonbudgetary bills. "How we could have ever imposed that on ourselves, Ill never know," he remarked, "and it only leaves us to debate a bill twice and really hasn't impinged on legislators seeking bill approval. Sen. Dean said he was hopeful of autopsy was ordered Sunday on the body of a man found in an apartment at 454 E. South Temple. Salt Lake City Police said the body, identified as Alfred Joseph Clark, An -l ' The LockJioms Building Moratorium? Special to The Tribune MURRAY Murray City Commission is considering a request of the Murray Planning and Zoning Commission for a moratorium on construction in the northwest section of the city. area affected is between the Jordan River and from 4800 to 5300 South. Charles Clay, city engineer, said the moratorium is being requested to assure an orderly development The requesting permits to construct indicating a rapid growth. in Buy at BRINTONS APPLIANCES COLOR TV SCRATCH CLEARANCE Big Savings Call that area, two-yea- y n two-third- two-third- Sen. Ernest H. Dean Expects Conservative Session getting the group to propose a constitutional amendment to the people next fall in the general election to remove that restriction and, in affect, provide annual general sessions of possibly 60 working days and allowance to adjourn temporarily the sessions within those limits to let committees work. "I'm not pushing any other constitutional amendments, although I wouldn't oppose placing on the ballot also the Executive Article amendments that were earlier proposed, Sen. Dean said. Poor Ignored in Job Program, Adminstrators Defend Intent Continued from Page l UIIP to be "reasonably in line with the fighters in the CETA slots instead of the purpose of the act." persons in the groups which have Key Areas traditionally been economically disadMr. Jacobs says his region doesnt poor. But Mr. Marsh sees vantaged "formula yet it ranks have any special it. with nothing wrong either first or second in percentages in Emphasizing that his office has live of seven key areas selected by the complied fully with the legal requireUIIP report. ments of the act, Mr. Marsh points out Most of the screening for the CETA of to a number decision his that transfer slots is done by the local Employment policemen and fire fighters into CETA Security Office and Mr. Jacobs credits slots was approved by the U.S. Department of Labor which is responsible for Jerry Davis and Manley Lincoln as keys to the programs success thus far. administering the program. "Too many city officials see CETA Thus, the letter of the law has been as a chance to pick up some just think but the UI1P doesnt spirit obeyed people, Mr. Jacobs says. of the law has. "Im not exactly in favor of all this Fill Mr. Jacobs government spending, "They would like us to fill "but when its spent I like to see a says, of the CETA slots with the economically return on the money. Mr. Marsh says, "but disadvantaged, Unaware of Report theres no way we can do that for police and firemen. Many state council members were apparently unaware, until the UIIP Bill Biggs, U1IP director, says Conreport was presented to them in so gress leit eligibility guidelines vague that local areas could tailor them to October, that the performances in their their own needs. None of Utahs regions areas were considered unsatisfactory. Homer Chandler, council representahas adopted more specific requirements but that doesn't cause any tive from the Mountainlands region (Provo), says he was surprised at the problems for Mr. Jacobs. "We are sincerely trying to follow the figures presented, as were most council and guidelines set forth in the law, Mr. members. Chandler says he, Jacobs says of his program, judged by others, took issue with some of the statistics and the general feeling was that a good job had been done. "But we have not done as much as we Mr. Chandler could in some areas, admitted, "and we are working to improve. Garth Jones, Southwest representative, says he hasnt seen the report as he has missed the last several meetings but he was surprised that no welfare recipients had been hired to fill any of his area's 43 CETA slots. Uintah County commissioners "If thats the case, there is a adhered to correct legal procedure weakness in the system here which we when they raised their own salaries a will have to correct, Mr. Jones said. year ago, the Utah Supreme Court has NEXT: What can and is being done to ruled. correct the situation. JusThe courts opinion, written by tice R. L. Tuekett, upheld a 4th District Court ruling that said commissioners posted adequate notice of public hearings beiore the pay boost in December, B-- Two-Thir- two-thir- Pay Hike Legal In Uintah, Top Court Says 11)74. A class action suit, filed by 13 Uintah County taxpayers, contested the increases, saying the commission failed to follow the law in advertising the hearing. Published Twice Justice Tuckctt wrote in the majority opinion that notice of the hearing was published in a local newspaper twice before the hearing. The law in question does not specify that notice be given in any particular form. Justice Tuekett said the only requirement is that a public meeting be held. Separate Opinion In a concurring but separate opinion, Justice Richard Maughan said although he considered the two newspaper ads inadequate in content and trequency to give sufficient notice, the hearing was well publicized only because of the controversy surrounding the commission action. The budget approved by the comnus- ' sionjftrs increased salaries from !i,0o0 a lor to annually, $11,600 year work. full-tim- Ml e Catholic Priest Plans Sessions The Rev. Raymond E. Brown, S.S., Auburn Professor of Biblical Studies at Union Theological Seminary in New York City, will lecture in Salt Lake City Jan. 9 and 10. The five lectures will be held at Judge Memorial High School, Fast. Jan. 9 one will be given 10 a.m., a second at 3:30 p m. and a third at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 10 lectures will be at 10 a m. 650-llt- h and 1 p.m. Father Raymond is a member of the Society of St. Sulpice, a group of diocesan priests permanently released by their bishops for the exclusive work o teaching in seminaries. Want Ads DO MORE THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE BUY AND SELL WITH MIT ADS Dial 521-353- 5 1 IM,' J1. Td DENT INVENTORY REDUCED BEFORE NOW WE SLASH AGAIN FOR FINAL CLEARANCE ALL MUST GO AT ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE. EVERY SINGLE ITEM MUST BE SOLD . . DURING THE FINAL DAYS. 262-255- 1 |
