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Show Group Protests Plan For Audible Controls of Traffic By Jim Woolf Tribune Staff Writer group of blind persons threatened Tuesday to file a discrimination complaint against Salt Lake City if eight special audible traffic signals are installed. The signals, designed to help blind persons cross streets, had been requested by a different blind group and have already been approved by the city council. Karl Smith, a representative of the local rhapter of the National Federation of the Blind, threatened the complaint saying many blind people would become "dependent on the signals and be forced to congregate in the areas in which they have been installed Become Dependent When people become dependent on these are you going to place them everywhere? If you dont do that, you shouldnt put them anywhere, Mr. Smith told the city council. He said the group would file a discrimination complaint with the federal Department of Transportation if the council didnt change its mind. Apparently ignoring the threat, the A Buildings Flood As Line Breaks water line feeding the fountain-sculptur- e at the corner of Exchange Place and Main Street broke Tuesday, resulting in minor flooding in the Boston and Newhouse buildings. "Were not really sure whether the line goes to the fountain, but I think it probably dees, said Salt Lake City Public Works Director Ray Bullock, adding that the fountain had been turned off. Mr. Bullock said his office first heard about the problem Tuesday morning, but repairs would not begin until Wednesday. He described the damage to the buildings, situated on the north and south sides of the fountain, as minimal. A council took no action to stop the installation. Council member Palmer DePaulis stressed that the eight signals are only a test and the entire traffic signal situation would be later. On Main, State The audible signals will be installed along Main and State streets between 400 South and South Temple. Grant Mack, who last year proposed the audible signals for the Utah Council of the Blind, Tuesday defended them as "tools which make the life of blind persons easier. He said the debate really a philosophical one between two blind groups and had nothing to do with the signals. Salt Lake City Attorney Roger Cutler said he fails to see how the installation of the audible signals could be considered discriminatory. "Im intrigued by the complaint, he said. Honor Bishop Federal In other action, the council voted a for Rev. "resolution of appreciation Joseph L. Federal, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City who is retiring after 20 years of service. Bishop Federal was praised as a and a "genuinely sincere person leader with a "tremendous social conscience." The council also approved an increase in the mileage allowance from employees from 17 cents to 21 cents. The increase had been negotiated by Mayor Ted L. Wilson during labor negotiations but not given final approval by the council. Steel Warehouse The council also decided to allow the firm of Coutinho, Caro and Co. to use the citys preferred bond rating to borrow $2.5 million to build a steel warehousing center in Salt Lake City. The approval will allow the firm to borrow money at interest rates of between 9 and 10 percent. Representatives of the company say they plan to purchase steel from local companies for distribution throughout the Intermountain West. To Resign JP Position ct June 30, post as a the day before the city incorporates officially under Utah statutes. And, the mayor said after a closed-doo- r meeting with Salt Lake County commissioners, the new city will at first create a municipal JP court structure, rather than a circuit court, because the former permits an immediate return of fines revenues to the city. Commission Chairman William E. Dunn said the commissioners, the mayor and members of the county attorneys staff discussed whether a of Judge Prices significant phasing-ou- t workload will need to take place. There will be no need for Judge Price to call back his outstanding warrants or to dispose numbering about 1,500 of his cases in any unusual manner, said Allan Moll, deputy county attorney. Will Shift Over The judges Precinct 5 caseload will shift over, as is, to his commission-appointe- d successor, according to Mr. Moll and Deputy County Attorney Donald Sawaya. Judge Price has been assisted during the last two weeks by pro-ter- n judges and, with commission approval given help twice Tuesday, will have pro-teweekly for two more weeks in June. But his caseload is current, and he will turn over his records in "excellent shape, the judge said. Commissioners reportedly, during the closed meeting, offered to hold the probable disincorporation election be justice-of-the-pea- m Fund Raiser Honors Malhcson Special to The Tribune WASHINGTON Utahs Gov. Scott M. Matheson made a special trip here Tuesday to be the guest at a fund raiser given in his honor by Interioi Secretary Cecil and Andrus Health former Education Welfare and Secretary Joseph Califano. The $250 per couple affair was at the Fairfax Hotel and was attended by between 75 and 100 , - - - o m fOi -- f.- - .'TTw v-- ' ..... L- - S IX fT LII r- - . """ t on : Commissioner Dunn said once the city Incorporates the county would realign boundaries of Precinct 5 and appoint a new JP to conduct "business as usual. r' nfl tTi lx " i , ' v j A Salt . Lake I9ft0 oilfcS Joseph C. Delta, May W80 19 Salt Lake T , Melba L, Piedmont Lake May 1980 JONES. Eart I, San Diego Calif Vav 18 1980 KARR James L . Murray. Mav 19 1980 Bran KELL Mav '8 1980 LUND Hans 19 980 Grantsville E , 8 , Bemiion. Mav MILLER Mark Helper. Carbon County Mav 17. 1980 PETERSON Myrtle S Sail I axe City May 19 1980 RICHE NelseneC Kenilworth. Carbon County Mav 20, 1980 SNOW Fthei U Salt Lake City Mav 1980 20 SODER. He ten S, Riverside. Cant Mav 19 1980 At STEVENSON Letand C tamont Duchesne County May 18 191 STOl L, Debrah E Salt Lake m City May 19 VEATER I t i :r : Utahs outlying communities, in fty ' f '54 Now the clinic sees 20 grandtatber, 2750 sored a rural health fair at the University of Utah campus. I patients daily. Castle Dale has two physicians at the Emery Medical Center. Scott Smith, clinic administrator, said the community of 2.5(H) considers itself more fortunate than other rural Utah towns when it comes to health care. Real World Experiences' health care professionals in trainMany ing are never exposed to these real world experiences or the opportunities in rural areas, said Naomi Silverstone, director of the Utah Network of Rural Health Programs. the health fair sponaor. Ten rural communities participated in the fair. The network, run by the U. of U. Department of Family and Community Medicine, strives to improve rural health care by coordinating training and recruitment programs with rural communities. Some students who look into the possibility of working in a small town may reject it. "Thats fine. Were interested in getting appropriate' matches." Ms. Silverstone explained News of Births reported period ended include at Sait Lake 9pm Tuesday LDS Hospital X'! fSA. YX-- Vvy.V pV-- - S'? s 'A.L. NM V . LEGEND cloudy RAIN i SNOW WARM FRONT" COLD FRONT STATIC FRONT fA,sO SCATTERED SHOWERS SNOW West of i 5505 T7 V F.URRIES MIAMI 8 19. 1900 Born August 6, Lewiston, UMh to Hans and Dora Land-soLund Mar1922 Beverly Johnson, Auoust , 1949 at Utah Later soiemnued in the Sait Lake LDS Temp'e Sheet metai craftsman tur heunecuit Cooper Corp . 40 years, retired September 1979 Survived bv wife Bermion, three sons, Kevin. West Jordan. Kelly and Cory, Benmon four brother and two giandchildren sisters Kenneth, Mrs Maxtne Simmons, Kearns, Mrs Archie (Marion) Knaus, Granger Funeral services will be held Thursday, noon, Benmon 3rd Ward. 5775 So 2700 West Friends may call at Peel Funeral Home, 8525 West 2700 So . Magna. Wednesday. 7 to 9 p m , and Thursday, at the ward, one hour prior to Interment, Redwood services Memorial Estates Ira Walker Cornelison EVANSTON. Wvo IroWa'ker Cornelison, 70, died May 20, 1900 Born March 20 1910. Evanston. Wvo, to Eli and Sarah Hoqgan Cornelison Married Irene Evelyn Bioomtieid. June 10, 1933, Evanston, Wvo Member, Episcopal Church Member, Masonic Lodge Survivors wife; son, John, both Evanston, Wyo ; daughter, Mrs Kenneth (Peggy) Andersen, Denver, Colo ; five grandchildren, several brothers and sisters Funeral services Thursday, 11 a m , Crandall Funeral Home. Interment. Evanston Masonic In of flowers, lieu Cemetery family suggests contributions to Wyoming Lung Association. Record Area Births area Hospitals for the ' Copoerton 6. County. Natlontl WMftwr Strvk Daft Generally fair with a continuing warming trend is expected over the Intermountam Region Wednesday, but with a chance of some thunder showers developing in the far south late in the day Winds will be light, with some south winds increasing late in the day. May ried But to properly operate the dime, two LINs and an y technician are needed Mr. Smith, also a trustee for the Carbon Hospital, said that facility, like other Utah hospitals, faces a nurse shortage, so he talks to nurses about working in Carbon Summery Weather Sticks Around .J Lake dead at a Murray hospital, City. ' Sail South, was on arrival reported. In Duchesne. Mayor Ed Browning heads a search to find a physician for the town of Dan and 2,100. Two nurse practitioners, Lois Bartholomew, run its clinic located in a converted hospital. Nurse Practitioners Although the community is pleased w ith its nurse practitioners, Duchense faces tremendous growth with energy development and were going to need a doctor, Mayor Browning said. The closest physicians are 30 miles away in Roosevelt or 70 miles away in Heber ISS&Uuhi . Hans Blaine Lund J They must travel 30 miles to Richfield to get their prescriptions filled or even to find a selection of drugs, she No Physician There is no physician in entire county. Until the nurse practitioner came 18 E A BENNtON Hans Blatne Lund 57 beloved husband tamer, and Rural Areas Recruit Health Care WANTED: One pharmacy in Bicknell. A physician for Duchesne. Two licensed technician in practical nurses and an y Castle Dale. Its only a partial list of the help wanted signs that could have hung on the booths at the rural health fair at the University of Utah Medical Center Tuesday. Instead of wares, rural Utah communities were selling themselves to interested medical, nursing and pharmacy students in hopes of attracting the health professionals to their areas when the students graduate. Annabel Moore, a nurse practitioner at the Bicknell clinic, said her community desperately needs a pharmacy. 1980 Harold Citv May 20 1980 ZANARDi Rose May 19, 1980 medical, nursing and pharmacy students to their areas, spon- - I attempt to lure graduating Mr and Mrs Christopher Rich, 2215 Westminster Ave , son Mr and Mrs Stanley Stevens, 9607 Candiewood Dr., Sandy, daughter Mr and Mrs. Daniel Harding, 3216 Beaver St , son Mr and Mrs Junn Norman, 463 Douglas, daugnter Mr and Mrs Dennis Astill, 321 10h Ave . daughter Mr and Mrs Brent Moss. 3434 S 700 East, son Mr and Mrs Dale Terry, 3673 S. 2200 West, son Mr and Mrs Walter Zoeilner, 5367 Kingswond Ci , daughter Mr and Mrs. Bruce Cundick, 1810 Garfield Ave , daughter. Mr and Mrs Douglas Sprague, 1856 Mary Dott Dr . son Mr and Mrs Randall Buckmil-ler- , 5958 S 570 East, Murray, daughter . Mr and Mrs Ronald Mangel-son- . $74) Brandywine,! daughter Mr and Mrs Daniel McConkie. 3874 Eastwood Lane, son. Mr and Mrs Lane Soevak, 5461 Karns, daughter Mr and Mrs Kent L Edwards West, Keann. son Mr and Mrs David Gilietl, 263$ S 2500 West, daughter. Mr and Mrs David Jessup, 4S2 E 7200 South, Midvale, daughter Mr and Mrs. Mark Judd, Coalville, son Mr and Mrs Richard Larsew. 2510 Homewood CL, South Jordan, son. Mr and Mrs Stephen Merkety, 4769 Hohadav Bivd , son. Mr and Mrs. Charles Rogers, 10886 Pleasant Hell Or., Sandy, daughter. Mr and Mrs Darrell Yost 36 W Wilson Ave . Murray, daughter 3237 S 4780 Holy Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs Gordon I. Wa 766 Spring View Dr . asdorp, daughter. Mr and Mrs Howard SmaHev. Duawav. Tooele County, daughter Mr and Mrs Michael Doty, 178? E Osage Orange, daughter Mr and Mrs Jack Stewart, 8400 S 4000 West daughter Mr and Mrs Deveon Dt cencksen. 5519 S. )JuQ West, nauahter Mr and Mrs Rav Albrechfsen. E 8375 South, son Mr and Mrs Stephen Hansen. 3589 S 2700 East, son. 214 Cottonwood Hospital University Hospital Mr and Mrs Kirk Benson. 7943 Norwood Rd , son Mr and Mrs. Mark Bergeson, 5321 Alpine Dr Murray, son Mr and Mrs Knrt Brooks, 4690 W 5415 South, Kearns, daughter Mr and Mrs Dale Wilkamson. Tooele, daughter. Mr and Mrs Corey Stable. 246 N 400 East. Bountiful, twin sons Mr and Mrs David Scarlet, 880 S 400 West, Bountiful, son i 3 HIGH TfM.fRATUm FORfCAST FOl'EmH .MOWN mountain Area Wednesday with the warming trend continuing. Mostly fair to partly cloudy skies will be over the Inter Satt Lake weamer Data: Precioi-tatiofor 24-period ended Tuesday at 5 00 p m. none. Precipitation tor May, 1 94, accumulative excess .90 Precipitation since October I, 1979, 13 23, accumulative excess 2 OB. Sunrise Wednesday, 4 06 MOT. Sunset! 44 MOT. Satt Lake City, Ogden and Prove Pair and warm through Wednesday night. Partly cloudy, warm and windy Thursday Lows Wednesday night midSOs Highs Wednesday upper 80s and Thursday lower BOs. Light winds early Wednesday increasing from the south late Wednesday and Wednesday night Utah Fair and warm through Wednesday mght with a few thundershowers developing southwest late Wednesday afternoon and evening Partly cloudy, warm and windy Thursday with a tew afternoon and evening showers and thundershowers mainly over the mountains Lows in the upper h and SO. Highs BO to midTO 90 Nevada Pair through Wednesday except for widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms south and east Wednesday and Thursday. Cooler and windy northwest Thursday Highs Wednesday in the 10s north and central to uoper 90s extreme south Highs Thursday in 70s to low 90s north to mid 90s extreme south Lows in the 40s north and central to mid-40extreme south. Extended Outlook Prtday Through lunday Utah Turning cooler Friday with widely scattered showers and thundershowers Clearing Saturday Fair and warmer Sunday. High F rioay and Saturday in the upper 60s and 70s warming to upper 70s and BOs by Sunday Lows Friday ntgnl upper 30s and 40s warming to 45 to 45 by Sunday night Club. She was horn Dec. 17, 1892, in Salt Lake City, to Moss and Fanny Levy Woolf. In 1913, she married Mr. Buchman in Salt Lake City. i 19 Wvo Mav 19 1980 HENS7ROM Golden. Sad Citv Mav 20 i960 IDOL, Geneva P . Beaver, the Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Barbara) Althouse, San Francisco; four grandchildren, three and a brother. Wallace G. Woolf, Salt Lake City. A son, Howard M. "Mickey Buchman, preceded her in death. Funeral services, under direction of Eastman's Evans A Early, have been tentatively scheduled for Friday. y M.iy GUILD Anna Omega Woolf Buchman, 87, widow of former Kennecott Copper Corp. executive Louis Buchman, died of natural causes Tuesday. Mrs. Buchman resided in Bingham Canyon and Copperton while her husband was superintendent of Utah Copper Co. They later moved to Salt Lake City after Utah Copper merged with Kennecott. She was a member of the Childrens Service Society and Sarah Daft Home boards of 4 directors. She was an honorary of Salt Lake 1980 DFKPiCK, Frw.n C GROOT Lilian May 20 1980 Anna Buchman, 87, Dies in S.L. member l BUCHMAN Anna 0. Sal Lake City May 20, 19 COPNhLlSON Ira W Evans ton Wvo May 20 19B0 CUWTiS Zola H, Kearns. May Ov At 1,500 cases a month. Precinct 5 is the busiest precinct in the county and it doesnt even include all of the proposed West Valley City. West Valleys JP court would remain the busiest, and become even busier, attorneys said, and by law the city would be allowed only one JP to do the job. Workload of Cases It would be an intolerable workload for one man, and eventually lead to a conversion over to the circuit court system, it was predicted. Meanwhile, Salt Lake County Clerk Sterling W. Evans said his office is still waiting for word from the county commission about extra help and extra money to begin the required certification of the West Valley opponents disincorporation petition. Mr. Evans said "we have seven petitions already to check by June 25, and we need about 10 persons for from two to three weeks to check out this West Valley one. Incorporation opponents last week turned in about 8,000 signatures asking that the city effort be abandoned; some 6,300 of these must be certified $s those of registered voters before 3rd District Court can set a disincorporation emeritus IS fl Donald T, Murray Ma 18 1980 BANG Waidecner C.tv M v 19, i960 20 months ago, Wayne Countys 1,900 residents were without medical care unless they traveled to Richfield or Gunnison. fore June 30, to resolve the question before Judge Price is required to resign. He declined the offer and told commissioners he would let city commissioners make that decision. 'ISO I dditional obituaries next page! AHCfFIL. 1 x,, f. 21. rc; Death 19 I May , Obit unfit 771' well-wisher- Among those present to help the governor with his campaign were former Sen. Frank E. Moss; Mary Jane Due, legal counsel for the American Mining Congress; Wayne Owens, former Democratic congressman from Utah, Rep. K. Gunn McKay, and other prominent Utahns. eiliies(la s West Valley City Official West Valley City Mayor-eleHenry H. Price said Tuesday he will resign his rhe Sail l.ike Tribune. TUESDAY air tv Haifh PaMlittiO NwWv fHor if iotnq indices have ben calculated Tuesftov ot j p bv thy Style CHsartnvnt the six different, delicious flavors of fresfi Ham Lunch Meats from Hormel, the dependable ham people. 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