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Show The SaltLakeTribune UTAH Thursday, J B5 Utah Telling Its Old Highway Map to Get Lost “It’s not plural. It’s singular,” stressed Me- New edition to correct errors, highlight population centers lanie Moore, spokeswoman for Dugway Prov- ing Ground. “Whenreporters come outhere, thatis one of the main facts I put in our infor- mationsheet.It’s singular, not plural.” BYJIM WOOLF The state map also uses long-abandoned namesfor the U.S. Air Force’s vast training ranges in Box Elder and Tooele County, calling them the Hill Air Force Range, Wendover THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Utah's highway mapis undergoing a major Range and Deseret Test Center. revision, with stateofficials promising to correct many long-standingerrors. “You're going to see a new and drastically “The entire range complex became known as the Utah Testand Training Range on Jan. 1, improved map,” said Andrea Packer, spokes- 1979,” said Dave Kendziora, a historian for the Ogden Air Logistics Center. That means woman for the Utah Department of Transportation. She expectsit to be issuedlate this year the namesonthe state map are more than two orearly in 2000. The “official” highway mapdistributed by decades outof date. Packer said errors remained on maps for years because of the technology used to produce them. Theoriginal map that was used to print all the copies was kept on a large photographic negative that was difficult and expensive to update. UDOTfor years has misspelled the name of the U.S. Army's Dugway Proving Groundin Tooele County. Thestate map calls it the Dug- way Proving Grounds — improperly adding an ‘‘s” to “Ground.” “The cost of redoing the film for one minor error was prohibitive,” she said. So complaints about misspellings and suggestions for improvements often werefiled awayuntil the state could justify a major revision of the map. It last was updated in 1995. The latest revision of the map is under way. State cartographers are creating an entirely new highway map on computers that will include many of the past suggestions and correct all knownerrors. It will include new“break- out maps” of heavily populated areas along the Wasatch Front, and feature a newdesign and color scheme. The computer technology will allow the state to easily update the map when such things as national monuments are designated and newhighways are completed, said Packer. The state expects to print about a million copies of the new map — enoughto meet public demand for about two years. UDOT MakesEffort to Rid Taylorsville Of Rats That Wandered Off Its Property THE ASSOCIATED PRESS havebeen working with residents to combat the pest problem TAYLORSVILLE — Transportation and health officials are working with homeowners torid thecityofrats. Many of the rats are living on about 25 acres of the UDOT prop: erty that has been used as a dump. said Bob Fox of the department's The rats have been roaming on Right-Of-WayDivision a 125-acre property owned by the Utah Department of Transporta- UDOTpaid R & R Pest Control to getrid of them. Exterminators set about 20 poisonous traps where the rats roam through the dump, the subdivision and along tion. But the peskycreatures have sometimes wandered into a hous- ing development kitty-corner from the property Earlier this summer, Mayor Janice Auger received a complaint the canal “Wefeel the rats have been from resident abouttherats. eradicated this summer,” Fox lem with the City said Now officials are working on a After discussing the rat prob- Council, Auger long-term solution contacted UDOTas well as the Salt Lake City-County Health Department. Since then, representa- Craig Fox, UDOT’s managerof surplus property, said there are tives from the health department plans to cap the dump. Judge Admonishedfor Bad Decisions @ Continued from B-1 as an alternative to Penrose’s original 100-dayjail sentence. But when Penrosetried to take the womanto dinner, he was arrested and charged with violating the protection order, according to the Salt Lake County District At- torney’s Office. It is unclear whetherthat charge wasever pur- sued. “When hesentenced Penrose to take [the woman] to dinner at Ruby River Restaurant, Judge Alldredge was awareof Penrose’s previous stalking violations in- volving the [woman],” the conduct commission wroteinits findings of fact. The commission concluded the judge violated the Code of Judicial Conduct, which requires judges to comply with the law, avoid impropriety and the appearance of impropriety, and to observe high standards of integrity. Alldredge did not contest the commission's findings and waived his right to a hearing before the Utah Supreme Court. But in a let- ter to the commission, he said the 10-year, on-again, off-again relationship between the couple made the alternative sentence appropriate. “The purposeof an alternative sentence offer is to get a defendant to accept and ownhis problem and to seek to make it right by proposing some positive constructive act or acts to make it right,” Alldredge said. “I have had exceptional success using this philosophy, with many families, friends and victims coming back sien Sew ie walt Sianialia a ie Dive Into SummerClasses! «: Salt Lake Community Collegeis offering a special summer term for High School Graduates. later to report the positive re- Take general education classes this summer and get aheadof the pack! These special term classes maystart later, but theyfinish in time for Fall Semester. No matter how you look at it, SLCC summer classes are a great way to dive into your college career. Register immediately...last chance to enroll for classes is Friday, June 25th. sults.” Alldredge also was reprimanded for making a defendant miss work to appear in court three times in connection with a speed- ing ticket and penalizing him for paying his fines early. Dennis J. McDonald was cited for speeding in Midvale in Decem- ber 1996. McDonald tried to pay the ticket twice, according to the commission, but was told the court had no recordof it. Almost a year later, Alldredge issued a warrant for his arrest for failure to appear. McDonaldinitially pleaded not guilty to failure to appear but then changed his plea to guilty “because he wanted to get the matter behind him,” the commis- sion said. The judge fined him $242 and ordered him to pay $1 on or before Dec. 15, 1997, $1 on or beforeJan. 15, 1998, and then $60 a month until paid in full (The court later acknowledged thatthe ticket had been misfiled) McDonald paid $2 on Dec. 12, 1997, for both months, then made the rest of his payments before their due dates. But at a May 18, 1998, review hearing, Alldredge fined McDonald another $1 for “not keeping his promise” of paying $1 each month “T have never had a [debt hold- er] complain about being paid early,"’ McDonald told the judge. The judge set another review hearing for June 29, 1998, but then cleared the case and can: celed the hearing without notify ing McDonald, the commission found. The Utah Supreme Court accepted the commission's find. ings and denied Alldredge's re quest to keepthefile confidential LOTTERY ‘The winning numbers drawn Saturday night in Idaho's Powerball lottery worth $88.8 million were 12, 15, 17, 23, 49 POWERBALL: 07 Oo The winning numbers in Idaho, Montana, South Dakota and Ne braska’s Wild Card lottery worth $548,000 were: 2, 4, 12, 13, 21 WILD CARD: King of Clubs For winning numbers and prize amounts players can call the Idaho Lottery's information line: 1-208-334-4656. COURSE 1D ABBR ¢ - SEC. 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