| OCR Text |
Show , , ,.... v' . t. l .,, ... . ... . - '4 , , 1 q .. ., ,..,. ..,.., .,,, , .." 44 4 , ,:i; . . ' - '',14,, ,' ,, ',-.- ' 4 t - 4 .--- r ,,,,, - Iii - 41 ,.. k1 Danger Areas j2222.1I ................. 11 ..' ti 1(4t: .? be Au: kJ 1 .3 Vi C4? tJ t1 Cr'of. k 4 3 0 ,1 3 li 1 , 0!? -- g' F. X , 4, 1, 4 1; r . t Page !I 1 1 AP e5 'I X t t)Ct rce TV Toda E-- 1 & I a Ar e-4,- 0V. 4i (;ouliez, Local Nem s 3 t 1.. Vos.. 42thrtsC! 11." 1,J 'age One And in a related action. Gov. Calvin Rampton asked Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz to declare the entire state a disaster area, until June 30, as far as feed is concerned, to enable linoatinlatahoenPeof trio. immiliale : ' :' .. - . . ' . (O i t ' '..' .,,,, ,,,,,,...,.. i,l, - , ', ' ' Nothing Serious' r" '''''''''.141':moK, , , , , - '( , ', Al & I, , N, k , ,,2 ;;:t1 -- 'k :. ..... ., .t::-,- ; Li AS.:1',.!"&'..,t,-,,,...2.- 'v r s''' -- ",. -:- : t. ...: I ,'. ' Panel Urges Change in Contracting ' ,,.i,., ,,.7.,;- fj,,.-- '' , .,... .. ,:..,-- :4 4 f - , -, 4. - ,....,st ,,... r their diplomas ,,,,1 clutched in eager and .,,.;;.,,..,..",, youngwillhands, all have a they t..,.. I drea m hearts i4 their in of finding the perfect tion. ban taientitie posi- to say. ill most of the graduates follow the routine when applying for jobs. THEY 1111, MARCH into offices, make out employment applications,, then submit to routine interviews go home and wait the long wait. There is a secret in finding a job. And the secret isn't taught in school, sad to say. The secret is this: Do a little research and find out something about the boss you want to work for. After all, the boss is the man you have to impress. He's the man who will hire you. So it is just smart to find out something about the background of the : I Sad t,' tk '", is an avid Then you go in for an interview and w hen you sit down, you casually drop your wallet on the carpet. You pick it up and say. "My goodness. my 1832 Ccntavo Bolivian air mail stamp almost got squashed." As a stamp collector, he will ask to look at it. and you're in like Mr. Flynn. what I mean, you June graduates? A little advance planning can put you vi.ay ahead of the competition when you're looking for a job. See .;t TODArS VALENTINE When 250 young junior high school students work hard and long to produce an outstanding theatrical production, they certainly dserve a public pat. apv,, on the back. , e" 41410 ti,;(0 (04 P2. - . V rt . 0 That's why Today's Valentine goes to the 250 Kennedy Junior High School stn- Granite School District for ,dents of the presenting a fabulous production -H.M.S. Sullivan and Gilbert operetta, Pinafore." Under the Cirection of Mrs. Ann David, the students have created a great piece of theater. The actors and actresses are supported by a 401leee School orchestra, directed by Parry Tarr 'Th i. oiltstonding scenery is the work of the school's art students. The show will be presented for the last time tonight. Go and see it. And a Valentine to all. in the SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: With the look of Maio Street these flays, Salt Lake City win on be known as the -- Venice of the West." , :,;,, . ,; '',A : ...':' 0 ;,(',.......it.'',:.' 't,;;,....c::. r.S... "7'. ,...":' Al': ..; '' , .' .,. l'i 4":....'41 .'';'' '.' , ,.'!',':''.;;;, v.., ''!., - ,: , . ''' ." ' ::',, -- !' ., '' '' :'7: 4; :" ....::..:- , :.:.:., ' .,:.' . ,::-- ' r - .4 ' '''. - : A''''' ..:1 - ,. .., ' "or e z ,',,,.'''''." :" ' '' ' '''. ' ;,. ..,, ' t. ,,, ,' ; ' :',;. ... 2 ;"...4r:: ,'''', ,.' ....,"' 1:. ' ': ,.: ' ".".'-- ,e. , 7; 4"'-1- .. ''' r....;.- , ... .' 'g ,:,,, '' '' ' ., '',:' 41 4', '".'.. ' '':--' '' '''..':':' , i4.3.:.;,11 4 '' ''''''.' 'It; ',.;- ' :.' : , ,,. 4.,. ''''' . : 1., ' 's., , .' ; ; ". '. : .. :. , ,. ' ' .....'..' .., ' ":: !'" ' ii,.,);;.,.....e. ' ;" '" liv...,. ., .:' :' :. r . ' 's ,. "1 - - , ,, "" ;, - ,; Sr' .;,-,1,- Preparing for possible flooding, residents load sandbags at Salt Lake County Main Fire ' -44':: ; ' ; ,:- ''.'-- . I , , ,. . ' ''',.'.. ': ; ,fi;,,,, - bi.oi,.- -i .. t. ., .. i : k : .; (4.,, Station, delivered , .. t... t.....-- 4.. . it i 0 , . :' .:::- ';;,.. ' .' .1 , ' ' , 4i''' ' 4' '''. ' 4. ; :,, Ad. ,,, 11 , 7 :; t ' ' ''''''''' "" - , " ' ,,,,, Abe ....A :',.' . ,-- ; ' ' '..'' - ...'.,.. t, 4 , ":''''.,.,, A -i-7.e- , ..., ,,:;-:;'': '4,..- '''' ;:.-"' . S. Main. County officials more than 20,000 sandbags to dis- - 34;90 1 ' sociology. Mr. Leming, who teaches a class in death and dying to lively WSC students. researched religious beliefs lie said those with little I ctigious have a low or much of it ialth fear of death. -- 11o ever, people Who are have a higlwr fear of 'lukewarm death." he told the Utah Funeral Directors and Embalmers Assn, convention. And the young tend to fear death v ' '' - .,.' .. - ,, '."'Al: ,..., , ;'''..' ' ' ',...:.. , ...' ', 4 $ J. ,...'' . A.:,- ' s..., , -- ora - , .. t....,-.- ."' ' .,: e.Z ..';',.:. ,,,"::, i".;..Aok...1.-.- ,- 'I 4 i,t,e- , ,,.r 4;7,v 4 - ;' ' , , 'I", ":'.' ""' ..,,,....,,. .,, ': ,, 4,,,,,'.1,.,, "' :. : A ., ,.'''''':;,...N., ,,;:,:, ,,,,., "" ','''",. , ,,;. .... -' '''!':..:.,.. si.:.,,,,?., '''..P :q,;.:-- ,,' 4 : 6.,...m,S,S14.1 '2( 4. '''' , '.i'...t ; , ,.4,"--- 9 '13,4 , ',', ;'',..'," , ' .:" ', , i.:: V -- 44, ,,- 'lit -. '''.' ,,,, ' tribution points in the past two days. The customers have to fill free bags themselves. No Utah Camps 1 prepared by jack L. assistant attorney general, 190 opinion barring such contractull relationship with a state employe on the grounds that an employe can't receive extra compensation from any firm contracting to do business with the state, interpreting that Mr. Coopers consultant work had in effect placed him in the rote of such a private contracting entity. The Legislative Management Committee's legal staff termed such an interpretation "strained" at best, and suggested a letter to the attorney general advising the original legal opinion to be in error and worthy of reconsideration. Drafts Directive Subsequent to the attorney general's opinion April 13, the Finance Depart-mer- it drafted a directive to prohibit any e for a state person working agency from contracting for work with another state agency, part-tim- e Management committee members said the interpretation being made is too "broad" and could end up barring many types of cooperative ventures between state employes and other state agencies. Senate President Ernest H. Dean. an Fork, management cornmittee chairman, suggested should at- tempts at modification of the ruling fail, then the next step would be to approach the State Board of Examiners for a policy change. The opinion, For Itefug,ees Crellin, cited a Expected "relocation" centers dot- ted around Utah for Vietnam refugees may never materialize, for all the refugees that may arrive will have full to a greater degree than their elders, Mr, Lolling said, describing interviews with terminal cancer patients, and their impact on death fears while working toward a doctorate. ''' ,:, fr?'.7,I :'"',4,:;':''' ; The Legislative Miinagernent Committee voted to request the attorney general's office to reconsider a legal opinion involving the law and to ask the Finance Department to withdraw or modify a personnel directive drafted subsequent to the legal opinion. The controversy revolves around a contract ')etween the Utah Legislative Council (which the management corn- mittee has superseded) and Robert 11. Cooper, assistant director for property tax with the State Tax Commission. Due Under Contract The state auditor, David S Monson, last month questioned payment of $1.000 due Mr. Cooper tinder the contract tot consultant work he performed on his own time for a study of mineral lands taxation. An attorney general's opinion indicated the payment is barred under the public employe ethics law.- 4,.... A :,:-- . 9 .''' '''''''' t ..9.,,,,!.. ,,,e , ,I. We're Not Dying to Know, But Tell Us The faithful and the religiously speaking. fear death less than the undecideds, a sociologist said Thursday. And lgormons and Protestants share a lower fear of the great beyond than members of other faiths. said Michael Leming. Weber State College associate professor of t , ' ..1. 9A; 4 ,,, '- .' ;',',. 'ri',- .." ,,j'. Who Fears Death? Laid-Jess- i' ..',, .,." , 4 ,. ,, , " .f ' I t. ,, ,,,.., ',':1,,, ''' ' .1:fti - ., ' . , .'",P ..,, ,' ' '; '''''' ....t. ,1,A, Z, ,,,,-.- , :,: .!,....,::' ,...,.!...,r...-'- ,"4,'''.,.'0,-',,- 4;', .2 7 ', ,4;;. '''.,..,,,' i,,,'... ., ,'-- ,,..1.'s. ..r o.,41 ' ' ,, , A ot;;.". '.." l ,... ' ; ''" .. '.., ' ,,, , -,,, ,' o .4: .2'-- '''''' , A".- ". '9 ''''''' .0:,'".;-,- ' ,.;7t '"i . .' ' 2' ;,:, ;'s . ''' i ' ' '''. ;S,;.4."'''A' s ' ' - , "'; A', 1 .... ;,,-,- .' ',' '...AA. ;::',:,,,; , ' .....", . - - , 'AA.' ' '' ' ,: ,. : : ..o.' , -' , . ''': , ,,,,.,,.:,, .. :i,., ,,,,r- - .,,, .... 2...'' , ,Z. : ',2:z,,:;.::- '...:. ".' : . : "''. ' - , o , .., - '. "' 1' ,' ':- - ': , ....," ',.,....' . .. - , ;....,-- : Q, ......,, ;' . 1.' ....., . . ' .:.777,, ,...;:. 'i . 4' ' : ' ''',,: ,.. .' 'A. ,:., -."1- S',::. ''' .,..,,., ,.,..:.;'''"" ''''''' ''''''''''''''." t '' " '..."' i ,''.'''',.'..''''' .;.:..:, A,4, .. '.. : ." , , 'or' ; - -, ... ,..19,. AZ .; ' f.,.... 4,. 4.',:',,,,A.,,,..,,,. . ''i ',f.,.;k1.A .' lot: ":.' -- .h.,' , ... "., . : - ' ,.; .,. ":" :.: '''' .'', l', :." - - Pr' :S; ..,z, :2: -- .' oi : 0'"'" ..' '''' '''..', The way to approach this man for a job is to go into his office, click your heels, throw him a smart salute and say, "Reporting for duty, Colonel, ready for assignment." t' '' ' '' .:' ,,,, War H. Ile will not only hire you on the spot, but will invite you to join his church and you're on your way. ''''''' ';'14;:'''' ''' 9. o you GO INTO his office, shaki hands, introduce yourself. Then you look out the window and casually comment, "We're certainly having bad weather, aren't we? The dampness is raising hob with my baritone voice." ,;.7. i For example, say the boss of the former Army officer. outfit is a gung-hHe still likes to live the old days of World Don't knock it. You'll get the job. Or say. for example, that you do a little background research and you discover that the boss you want to work for is conductor of his church's choir, Tribune Political Editor Legislative leaders are seeking to reverse an interpretation of the states public ethics law that appears to bar state agencies contracting for part-tim- e work from state employes on their own time .;1 '''Y'' '',.. m.''":"z".:- extra-curricul- . ''''. It( It will belp you get a job. Find out the hobbies of the potential habits. his boss, his interests in life. Perhaps the potential boss amp collector. - it,' boss. t q 7 t:.1r,. ;;:,.....:,,,- - g , t, ' jobs sponsorship and thus and residences, the state's new refugee director said Thursday. Most twople tit the c la ss leave Paul S. Rose, state Social Services with a more positive attitude toward director, said late Thursday he had death and dying," Mr. Leming exptalk(' with Mike Casey, a Denver-base- d lained. But some are disappointed. employe of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, who said re-One student told me about being fugees will all have sponsorship before disappointed because t didn't explain being released from Camp Pendleton, what heaven was hie." where Casey is helping classify refugees for placement. Mr. Rose said. "I think that we won't see any influx of refugees into Utah in big groups." And, he said, none will arrive without the U.S. Immigration Service having been satisfied the refugees have homes arid jobs waiting. Mr. Rose said Utalms who want to supporting our efforts, as are members it means a of the Democratic and Republican sponsor Vietnamese commitment to faithfully aid the reparties." should contact fugees for two years Two Associates The Social Services Department also 17 Vietnamese sponsored by With Mr. Salter were associates said that have arrived and are some tor the Greg Beesley, chairman petition for the present with some families movement, who detailed how the peti- living tion would be circulated in Utah's 29 in Granger. The department. however, refused to counties, and Iloyd Selleneit, who their names. divulge outlined the proposed low's provisions. Why a class on dying? Campaign Organization Petition-Signin- g Seeks Referendum on Utah Recall Law campaign aimed at making a "Utah Recall and Advisory Recall Act" law. An organization called Concerned Salt Lake City radio personality Bob Citizens for Recall Thursday packed the Salter chaired the session. and traced Salt Lake City Commission chambers for a press conference to launch a an unsuccessful piece of recall legisla ,tion through the last Utah Legislature. -When the measure went to the floor of the House, it did not even get an airing. Through parliamentary double shuffle, it was killed. Members of our organization becany incensed that such an important measure would not even be debated. and so I was instructed to proceed to bring the law before the people as a referendum Special to The Tribune Let People Choose A National Park PAGE, Ariz. -Let the people choose Service pilot here Thursday identified that is the wreckage of a Cessna 310 twin the way it ought to be that is aur engine aircraft on ,80Moot Spencer philosophy. Point 18 miles northeast of here as that Mr, Salter, whose organization office belonging to Dr. Ivan Kazan, 53, Page. is at 364 S. State, said other groups have The doctor's plane disappeared March joined the campaign. They include the 26 on a flight from Escalante. We Can Organization, the 21st Century Warren Adams said there was no Council, the Concerned Citizens of sign of life near the wreckage, just Notary Publics, the Friends of the Utah inside the Utah border and only two Consitution, and members of the miles from Lake Powell. Spenceripint American, Democratic and Republican is part of the Kaiparowits Plateau. parties. In Kanab, Kane County Sheriff According to the proposed act, any Norman Swapp said late Thursday that public Official elected or appointed a party plans to visit the wreckage site would be subject to recall by the "as soon as it is daylight" Friday. registered voters in that official's disSearchers hope to reach the plane by trict. boat and foot or by helicopter. According to Mr. Salter, "The only The red and white plane was spotted opposition to recall legislation comes Thursday about I p.m. by Page pilot from machine politicians. and it apKelly Burton. Mr. Adams then conpears that the State of Utah is not free firmed that it was the missing aircraft from this element. of Dr. Kazan. Power Challenged Sheriff Swapp said there was not "I can understand their dilemma. enough daylight left Thursday to atThey don't want their power challenged tempt to reach the remote site. The by the people." wreckage was resting on a cliff, Mr. He said the proposed law is an Adanis did. insistence "upon our Democratic right Dr. Kazan, presumed dead, was a to hold the public servants responsible pilot in World War II and began his to the people all the time, and not just flying practice about 12 years ago. Ile four years at election day. every started his medical practice in Page 18 "We feel this will help them reyears ago. member their political pioutises, and Dr, Kazan, a general practitioner force them to maintain their integrity." and surgeon, flew between his clinics at lie said the proposal does not come F,zeAlmlte and PanBryce Canyon from the American Party, although or a three lour times week, guitch "Inany members of that party are By George Raine Tribune Staff Writer Searcher Spots Page Medie's Crashed Plane Wition-signin- g t I' 1 ,, Parker By Douglas L. - ' These eager L ., 11-- t II ; l:, A I, t!, City Creck, where Salt Lake City crews have been working all week cutting (limn debris which might fall into the channel and hamper the flow, is Column 5 See Page '' ; "I; t ' ,. , graduates, 1..,,,, , k... .4.1. ,i'....4. Creek anti City Creek. But up to that time, temperatures daily until they reach as high .' HIRED: It will soon be time for thousands of June young men and women will take to the outside world, qP L." ,,,, :, ' , Robert J. Theisen, hydrologist in charge, reported on peak runoff levels expected around the state and at nine stations he said "some flooding is expected." 'Threat of Floodig These are on the Logan River, at Oakley, Chalk Creek, Thistle, Hailstone, Big and Little Cottonwood creeks, Mill GETTING g :,, said, will climb NS , nyae la.stl,tunt-nit- 1114?, 't is .. t; as 74 degrees la Salt Lake City area by Sunday. Failure of the storm to materialize will coinpound probleina he . i, k, wao William Chapman, Salt Lake director, National Weather Service, said projections will hinge on whether a severe storm centered in the Gulf of Alaska brings cooling temperatures thus helping extend back to Utah runoff levels to manageable amounts by next Monday or Tuesday. ' ' ; . Li -1 normal.. -- ' ; ( 14- Is, '' :r) mk...., , ti--Ai flooding. Mr. Hansen said snownacks in ?Jaieral range from 150 to 300 percent of t :, t t ; .. ....,k, ; K.111 .iiis..tic....4111. IA. may there were a problem, several southern Cache Valley communities such as Hyrum and Avon could face some , .. .. -- .. Arlik r, State Water Engineer Dee C. Hansen reported on snow packs and drainage capacities around the state, and said key areas of concern include Farminki-ton and Moab, in addition to serious potential flood areas around City Creek, Rod Butte, Parleys, Lamb's, Big and Little Cottonwood and Mill Creek canyons. the 70s and low 80s. monitor particularly troublesome spots near Echo Reservoir. cl'itt 1 '41(.., ILA& JAL. -- , The weather forecast tor Utah Friday and Saturday calls for sunshine and warmer temperatures with highs Friday 55 to 75 and top readings Saturday in the upper 70s. The extended outlook Sunday through Tuesday is for fair weather all three days with highs in on rr3 q IL inOI tk, Q 'A 0.4, i.., farmers to' obtain lilestock feed as supplies are now almost exhausted. New forage hasn't grown adequately, because of snow cover coupled with low temperatures. Gov. Rampton met with key state officials Thursday afternoon to hear their projections on possible flooding and what they're doing about it. Could Face Floods Seek 'Disaster Tag Concern Over Dam w.0mal i ; to, state water officials reported concern over one dam in Cache Count) on whose face a porcupine Dam 'slump" has been found and is being investigated. The Utah Highway Department issued an alert on the increased mud slide potential near some roads and sent a three-ma- n engineering team to .0 Dan Valentine's 1 AO, OLAATAA..-- c,,,I . 9, 1975 Section B cla 0 CA li is!) State and federel officials moved on several fronts Thursday to speed preparations for high waters expected on many Utah streams and rivers due to the record snow packs in the mountains and abnormally delayed warm termeratures, In these developments Thursday: A National Weather Service hydrologist reported expectations of "some flooding" around at least nine creeks (four of them in Salt Lake County). Friday Morning, May 9IL 1 c1,7" 71 'Mil IL 1"16 4 . 7 full-tim- ' ' 1 ..., 2 , 1 - . ,, ' ' "' k' 4', '' . , i A, ,1 . .. I'' ' - ': - - - -' ,c , , ' ''' ,; , , --- ... : , , , , ,. ' ., - s'',' , ' ,'" I , 13 , .. . 1.,7 1: ... ,:,A'', ' , :.. 'f, . .r ,, , , ' !. ' .. . , , t .. ::. , , ' . ; il 4 , ' ..' '. ' , ' I. ,,,,.' '', $ ' , ' '' ' 14 ', ' g . ' ' V " t ; ..! ',..;,. !- ' w,, ' ' ''' 1 tiS ,, , '' ,,,,,, 1,,,,," "4' 'PI , "" ' '- '' '" ''' k , , , '4' 't $.. ' r '"t ! ''t1 t.' ' ' ' , ''', '''' ' ' - ,, , , ' I .t '' ' ' f' ' k. :0, k . , ; , , ' ? k ''t '? ,1' e ' , , - a l',, q .. t, . ' i , ';. ' ' ' ., , '14 ., '. . , 5. . , , ... f , - ' k , tj ' , , it if I - , , : ., r - Free Parking But, I Buxton and Mi. Robert Weaver 1.1attempt to free Mrs. Weever's Deputy Sheriff-WTguide rotary Plow oPeruted by Leon Densley, In l'Saturday by heavy snowfall car, hurled since at Alta resort. I - 4 ,, ,, f".,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , - fr - |
