Show WALL STREET REPORT Computer Out No Stock Prices A computer failure today in the New York offices of Associated Press prevented transmission of the national prices for New York Stock Exchange issues u©©iHB©!©! if©! By CHARLES F TRENTELMAN Standard-Examin- Staff er CLEARFIELD — An ordinance to make it legal to park your car in your own driveway seems to be one of those slippery issues that the City Council here just can’t get a handle on The issue has been before the council at least three times now and each time has resulted in the sort of long wordy debate that leaves everyone asking: “How’s that again?” Tuesday night was no exception The council held a public hearing on the law debated it for more than half an hour then sent it back to the city attorney to be rewritten During the debate a number of councilmen planners and citizens all admitted they didn’t have the slightest idea what was going on The law was first requested several months ago by Councilman Don McDougal Councilman McDougal is a home developer interest in the law and has a Speaking before the council some time ago as a private citizen he said the city law as now written requires home builders to construct two parking spaces for every house and forbids anyone from parking in his home’s driveway The law does allow a homeowner to park a car in his garage or carport at the end of the driveway Moreover the law considers the back end of a driveway without a garage or carport to be a legal designated parking area The law forbids cars parked anywhere to the front of a house It must be parked the current law says to the side or behind the house in a designted spot But a law forbidding someone from parking in his own driveway is ridiculous McDougal said since everyone does it anyway The whole idea of the current law — and the one proposed — - is aesthetic The council feels it looks bad to have cars parked in front of houses driveway or not Most everyone agreed that yes making it illegal to park in your own driveway does sound self-admitt- ed stupid but how to rectify the problem is where the confusion sets in Councilman McDougal says he has had trouble getting the people on the city’s Planning Commission to draw up a law that solves the problem the way he wants it The law as presented for public hearing Tuesday would make it legal to park in your own driveway but you have to stay at least 10 feet from the sidewalk However according to Albert Cole city planner the law would still require that homes be built with two parking spaces provided with neither of them in the front yard area of the house and that includes the driveway In other words the law if approved would make it legal to park in your driveway but it would still be illegal to make the driveway a parking space That is a distinction that took some explaining When it was finally made clear McDougal said he didn’t like it since making the driveway a parking space and not just a place to park had been his whole intention he said McDougal said he was trying to make it possible to build homes a bit cheaper Building a home with two parking spaces plus a driveway he said is about $500 more expensive than building a home with only one parking space plus a driveway However Carl Jensen city building inspector said quite often people with only one car buy a house then buy a second car and need some place to park it So they park the car on the grass beside the first car he said That ruins the grass and makes the neighborhood look sloppy he said The council finally decided that the law should be rewritten to reflect McDougal’s wishes more clearly The law will go to the city attorney after which it will be reviewed again by the Planning' Commission and come back to the City Council for yet another public hearing and debate Hercules Building MX Launch Tubes CLEARFIELD — The Hercules Inc filament winding plant in the Freeport Center is producing launch tubes for the proposed MX missile — a project company officials say may mean $100 million in business for the firm Between now and 1988 the plant will probably produce graphite composite launching tubes creating about 50 new jobs at the Clearfield center company spokesman Ted Olsen said today Olsen said Hercules won the contract from Westing-hous- e Electric Co of Sunnyvale Calif which is handling the cannister (container) for the federally proposed ballistic missile “One of the big reasons we won the contract was that we had the facilities in place” Olsen said “There will be no delay in cranking (the tubes) out” Hercules recently doubled its filament winding capacity by opening a 138000 square foot addition to its Clearfield location and a new graphite fiber manufacturing line at its plant near Magma So what is filament winding? Olsen said the plant winds graphite fibers produced at its Magma plant into rocket motors other aerospace products and sporting 200 goods The fibers are a composite of resins and kevlir a fiber used in high performance tires Olsen said Hercules expanded before the MX contract came along “It was fortunate for us that the development came along at the same time” Hercules now has six months to deliver its first full size tube to Westinghouse Olsen said The contract requires the firm to deliver 10 tube sets by 1983 “They’ve proposed 200 missiles so that means 200 tube sets at least will be expected to be delivered in the production phaze through 1988” Olsen added Hercules will manufacture two tube sections each eight feet in diameter — “big enough to drive a car through” Put together the tubes will be 80 feet long completely enclosing the missile Olsen said the cannister will provide missile protection prior to launch allow for handling the assembled missile and serve as a launch tube for each missile He expects jobs in engineering productiion and design to be created as the firm gears up for production Hercules currently employs 400 workers at Freeport and about 2450 statewide The Clearfield plant is also producing third stage development chambers for the MX missile chambers for the Pershing II tactical missile and rocket motor chambers for the Trident a navy submarine launch missile Firmin P Droesbeke The decline in interest rates along with the expectation that the recession will be short helped push the Dow Jones industrial average up by age of 30 industrial about 200 points since stocks rose 222 to 95460 April as of midday after dropTrading volume came 2008 million shares at to ping more than 11 points in late trading Tuesday midday down from The New York Stock 2626 million in the preExchange composite in- vious session dex of all listed stocks Among computer and was up 009 to 7101 technolgy stocks Business While the market came in for additional Machines gained V to Honeywell added shortly 67 selling 1 91 to after the opeSng today Digital to it quickly recovered Equipment lost 1 to and Xerox gained p0gt modest gains 85 Vs to 60 Sony which jumped IV2 in active trading Tuesday fell back to NEW YORK (AP) — Stock prices firmed in moderate trading today after a steep slide in the previous session The Dow Jones aver- Firmin Peter Droesbeke 75 of 2253 Taylor died Tuesday Aug 12 1980 at his home Mr Droesbeke was born Dec 2 1904 at Merxem Belgium a son of Alphonse and Anna Christine Vanden-Ber- g Droesbeke He was married to Loretta Butler on July 16 1927 in Ogden He had been a railroad clerk and worked for the Ogden Union Railway and Depot Co Union Pacific Railroad and Southern Pacific Railroad for 48 years He was a member Railroad Old Timers Inter-nation- al enceon today’slictivity IEEE lb LIVE CATTLE nnti 74 74 70 70 Aug Oct Dec 00 40 10 75 60 72 05 73 00 Jon Feb 71 Apr Jun Mlet 25900 Total open interest Est FEEDER lb pr 74 22 40 87 12 55 47 71 15 72 40 70 65 — 97 70 30 70 95 71 70 72 55 8g 73 40 65 tolei Mon 25622 Mon 63363 oH 21 11 front Fri Bench Duchesne Mrs Helen Odekirk Duchesne Mrs Francis Hair Roosevelt Utah Mrs Joseph (Kathleen) Bentley Provo Mrs Bernard (Ruth) Dastrup CATTLE 42000 lbs Aug Mr lb cent 79 50 r) 50 ----- 78 12 -- 4885495048054805 dismiss a complaint that accuses Box Elder County Sheriff Robert Limb of illegally arresting and jailing a Mexican farm worker has been filed in 1st District Court Salt Lake City attorney Scott Daniels representing Limb filed the dismissal motion this week Daniels argues that civil complaint naming the sheriff failed to state a claim upon which relief can be granted In a telephone interview this morning Daniels said he also will be contending that the detention of the migrant worker was “reasonable under the circumstances” He said those circumstances include the fact that the worker was a witness in a shooting incident and that he was an illegal alien On a technical matter Daniels also contends a bond to cover the cost of attorney’s fees was not filed in conjunction with the suit The suit against Limb was filed last month by Utah Legal Services Inc on behalf of Alberto Perez a migrant farm laborer who has since been released from 50 35 - --- FRESH BROILER 30000 CHICKENS dollars per lb lbs 53 00 51 95 Aug Feb 53 65 51 95 53 00 51 70 Apr Jun LIVESTOCK OMAHA Neb (APXUSDA) — quotations Wednesday! Hogs 3500 barrows and gilts 25-5- 0 200-26- 0 Tb 4925- higher US 250-27- 0 lb 4875- 4975 US 4925 owt unevenly steady with early lb 4200-427- 5 Tuesday 300-60- 0 Cattle 'tand calves: 2800 steers steady to 25 fewer some tales 50 fewer on weights under 1125 lb heifers steady except weights over 9751b PjojF up IOM Cash grain movement in corn was higher in com and soybeans The markets also were influenced sales to the Soviet Union of 550000 tonnes of com and 150000 tonnes of 10 wheat In addition Japan tonSes of cargoes or about 115000 wheat The Commodity Credit Corp announced it will not sell any corn or wheat for lest than 105 percent of the grain reserve call level Aug Es’ Toial tales 242 soles Mon 347 ooen interest Mon 2 021 -2 off ‘ ice 1J50-L1- 7250 two loads last week v I j tabllhad 640 ib 01 - lb 1170 lb lb 7150- trade fete cholc kV lb W007000 Slaughto ig-ljg- 8231010 6 3-- 4 h5 "“'L7?'?? 'STEM 7060 dJLv JS2 3 percent shrink delivery shrink immediate delivery V7 3 front Fn 80 000 lbs cents per lb 13 undi 13 unch 25 75 14 25 15 45 Nov Jon Mar 1 unch unch 44 15 45 15 38 soles 2 sales Mon 2 Total open interest Mon 92 down 3 front Fi SHELL EOOS 22500 dot cents per dot 59 50 59 oO 5895 5925 -2Sep Oct 5860 5860 5860 5860 unch unch 64 00 Nov unch Dec 65 00 Est soles 6 sales Mon 5 Fn Total open interest Mon 142 down 6 from home IMPROVEMENT SUPERMART 5 enm jctxh srjaan: P)UNTAJD WALLPAPER TILE! V '? liSALE ft k Sd BcLLIES PORK 38000 cents per lb lbs Aug 51 85 Feb Mar May 64 64 64 64 63 00 50 80 50 Jul iL ts oto1 10 10543 ocen 49 90 62 25 62 27 62 60 63 00 62 25 Mot 9 345 Won i87 off 908 from Fn 53 65 65 65 66 64 40 70 85 95 30 80 Ca MUST BE SOLD SQ DENVER (UPI) yi No 1 hard winter wheat 362 bu No No yj PRICEL OUR iij -- SJ2 20! BV AUG FT Tues- - — Grain prices OGDEN GRAIN OGDEN Utah (UPI) — Grain prices Tuetdayi Under 11 percent protein wheat No quote No 1 1 357 400 430 protein No 12 protein r up 02 up 05 up 05 bu bu bu No 13 protein No 1 soft white wheat 325 bu No 2 barley 570 cwt NC Arrivals 24 cars all wheat TOUGH GLAZE RESISTS CHIPS! economy FROM ORLY 11062018 tile floor — LASTS SUPER-STURD- Y 4' X 516" NO-WA- WOW OUtf o: S3 S0UDS x X GLEAMING GLAZE RESISTS MARS & STAINS! L 13 r v FINE MOSAIC TILE FOR YEARS! 7059unch 7028-0- X EA VtS is 222 034 6” ""41 SPARKLING CERAMIC TILE 31556-0- 55 34359 ¥ “ t’i 95460 ill! ''ss NC (jj 'sheet 4V" APPROX SQ IT SHEETS LATEX PAINT hlLLUSTRATED USE OF SPECIAL BOOKLETS! 7 W ADVICEl EXPERT f TOOLS! Utah Legal Services Inc contends that Limb did not obtain proper authorization from a court or from immigration officials to legally detain Perez SMOOTH QUICK-DR- Y FLAT FINISH! m PLUS FULL REFUND ON ALL UNUSED TILE!' lEEIGSEilTffliSQL GftL w SEMI-GLOS- WALLPAPER RIOT! S PRE-PAST- LATEX PAINT i Those people he said want the city to give senior citizens groups in Clearfield over who the money to the Heritage Center a senior gets the city’s senior citizen money has cropped citizens center in Clearfield pperated by the up with neither the groups nor the City Council Davis County Council on Aging Alice Johnson director of the Council on quite sure how to solve it One of the two groups doesn’t want the Aging said the only problem with that was that money anyway although someone seems to she didn’t want any money from Clearfield think it should get it rather than the other was expressly forbidden by law to even ask for senior citizens group any money from Clearfield and really didn’t a to been a want to get into any arguments in Clearfield The money $1000 year has going group called the Clearfield Senior Citizens Club over who does get money from Clearfield At about that point in the council meeting for the past decade or more The group is non to all is senior it councilmen asked Starks if he would but several says open government citizens of the city please again tell them what the problem was informal for its It provides Starks said the only problem was the people members and organizes various activities who aren’t in the Clearfield Senior Citizens It also receives some funds from Sunset and Club who don’t want it to get any city money Syracuse want to join the Clearfield club he don’t They Clearfield City Manager Gayle Starks said he said of “personal conflicts” Many of because has been getting complaints recently that the the complainers he said are members of the club shouldn’t get the Clearifeld money The complaints he said came from senior Heritage Foundation Starks said he had one suggestion to solve the citizens who aren’t members of the club and who resent city money going to a club they problem hopefully That was to donate the aren’t members of He didn’t identify the city’s $1000 to the department of Parks and a if at to avoid battle he wanted Recreation to be used for equipment for senior saying citizens recreation all possible cattle Pn(n pr NEW YORK (AP) — New York Stock Exchange Noon index x rn xa Market 4 cents 00 morket 30°) index 71 01 a09 Industrial Transport 03 - V Tf--il 6237 v®' Utility 3817 0 06 none Finance 6777 012 POTATOES jail and deported to Mexico by immigration authorities Perez was denied due process under the law and his constitutional rights were violated when Limb held him in the county jail for more than three weeks the suit alleges Perez was booked into the jail in connection with a shooting incident at a labor camp outside Corinne on June 22 Sheriff’s officials have said Perez was being held as a possible witness to that shooting and as an illegal alien roups Vie livestock sales for Tuesday Aug 12i Trade at area feedlots moderate fete Monday and early Tuesday slaughter steers and heifers firm feedlot inquiry and demand good tooOari generally steady with light test last week Sales confirmed on 100 slaughter steers 700 slaughter heifers and 1375 feeder 1- -3 re-p- exports NORTH SALT LAKE CITY Utah (UPI) — Utah and Idaho feedlot and range Jul 15 BRIGHAM CITY — A motion to 25 35 50 37 I 77 35 1 76 47 77 40 78 90 -179 20 -179 85 75 Apr 79 27 65 win 3760 tolei Mon 2 864 Total open interest Mon 13830 off 488 from Fn LIVE HOGYKttN 30000 Ibt cent per b 49 45 49 60 48 32 48 87 — 55 Aug Oct 44 65 45 40 43 65 43 85 — 80 Dec 47 55 48 10 46 20 46 42 —1 15 Feb 50 10 50 77 49 07 49 27 —1 00 — 97 Apr 90 Jun 5150 52 00 5070 5070 Jul 53 10 53 10 51 30 51 30 —1 40 1 10 51 80 52 40 51 10 51 10 Aug 51 05 51 30 51 05- 51 20 10 Oct Eit talfi 9645 sales Mon 8315 Total open interest Mon 27 230 up 333 front Fn Sep Oc Nov Jon Mar Asks Complaint Be Dismissed 1 SL LIVESTOCK OMAHA GOLD nt Utah Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 am at Lindquist Clearfield Mortuary Chapel with Bishop Douglas Barrus of the Clearfield 2nd Ward officiating Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday from 6 to 8 pm and Friday one hour prior to services Graveside services will be held at the Boneta Utah Cemetery Friday at 3 pm Handy Wednesday quoted silver at $1566 per fine ounce up $001 Engalnard Minerals & Chemicals quoted a base price for industrial silver of $1561 up $001 and a price for fabricated silver products of $1 6443 up sub-—- great-grandchildr- and three Also surviving are three brothers and four sisters Tatton Bench Salt Lake City Donald Bench St George Utah Edmund Harman CHICAGO (UPI) — Whsat was com mixed and soybeans jtantially lower at midmornina Wednet- $001 day on the Chicago Board of Trade Wheat was off 2 Vk to 3 cents com off 2 Vi to up and soybeans off 3 to 5 canti Trading in the grain and soybean and complex future wof moitly local ocroji n in dolarl tho floor with good volumV Th wheat ounce Wedneedayt and ioybeam markets had light com- merical soiling Morning fixing 61595 up 1095 Reaction to Tuesday's Commodity FuAfternoon fixing 61525 up 1025 tures Trading Commission commitment of traders report initially was bearish but the markets recovered slightly and rallied at midsession The USDA's supply and demand reup port released after Tuesday's dose was received with mixed reactions The price for refining showed a decrease in domestic but usage — 72 lower 73 69 69 70 70 25 55 95 55 40 71 10 72 15 73 69 68 70 70 24 grandchildren Friends may call at the mortuary BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO GRAIN IN CLEARFIELD rs She was a member of the Clearfield 2nd LDS Ward Surviving are one son and two daughters Edward J Moffitt Layton Mrs David (Stella) Kraus Northridge Calif Mrs Ralph (Carol) Thomas Clearfield 12 Also surviving are three brothers John Droesbeke Anaheim Calif and twin brothers Alex J Droesbeke Albert E Droesbeke both of Ogden Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 Mortuary Chapel in pm in the Myers Arlo Ward of the 30th Ogden with Bishop Ward officiating r x CK & fliOTA OttW 1 ir OJQU ED EASY INSTALLATION! FINISH! N SOLID VINYL FLOOR TILE get-togethe- 1949 B after a delayed A She had been a postmistress for 10 years in Boneta Utah She lived in Boneta most of her life moving to Clearfield in en great-grandchildr- SOFT-SHEE- CLEARFIELD — A dispute between two married to Joseph Young on Sept 21 1933 in Duchesne Utah He died in July of 1959 Thursday from 6 to 8 pm and Friday length of the recession opening prior to services Interment will be in the On the American Aultorest and timing of the recovMemorial Park ery have been a major Stock Exchange the market value index rose SILVER force in trading 187 to 32083 and NEW YORK (UPI) — 40000 9C Mrs Marguerite M' CLEARFIELD Young 88 of 1149 E 1050 S died Tuesday Aug 12 1980 at a Clearfield nursing home Mrs Young was born Dec 28 1891 in Manti Utah a daughter of Fredrick W and Annie Madsen Bench She was married to Edward A Moffitt on Oct 6 1911 in Boneta Utah He died Jan 21 1929 She was Surviving are his widow of Ogden one son and three daughters Kent M Droesbeke Murray Mrs Lynn (Laureta) Wright MarLene Holliday both of Ogden Mrs Gary V (Janice) Johnson Roy 17 grandchildren 22 to Bally slipped 26Vz 1980 Marguerite —M Young Club 11 Concerns about the August 13 Wednesday er OBITUARIES Wees Hose Sheriff's Lawyer 30-year-- Standard-Examin- TUB & FLOOR SEAL A home mobile home apartment or a room TUB & TILE CAULK - FLEXIBLE INSTALLS FAST! £ SUPER-SIMPL- E! SUPER-FAS- T the quick and easy way to fill a vacancy is to advertise it in Classified That's where your prospective ten-nawill be looking and your ad will be seen nt (Dyiirn 12" RED ‘BRIK WALL LIGHTWEIGHT YET HAS LOOK & FEEL OF BRICK! s so ft cm CTIt NO-WA- Tr X r 12- - GLAZE IS mmmm carpet tile4 RUGGED OLEFIN -LON- 12 x rm PRICE BUY NOW 394-771- 1 BRIGHAM 723-536- 1 LAYTON X 8" X PAYtATER OVER 38” IsHEET VINYL FLOORING FITS MOST ROOMS WITHOUT SEAMS! - 460 - HEAT & FROSTUSE PROOF INSIDE OR OUT! OUR PRICE HOME IMPROVEMENT SUPERMARTS 3230 Wash Blvd Ph RED QUARRY TILE m VISA CLASSIFIED OGDEN 12- rxrxjr MAR RESISTANT! ADS x 'fUSseusQm wsurnK G-LASTING! DECORATOR QUARRY FIRE0-0- N iaitharb-IExamtu- 2! do X 399-929- 4 STORE HOURS Mon COAST TO COAST o Fri 930 am to 9 pm Sat 830 to 530 pm Sun 1 1 am to 5 pm h com-plaine- rs A 825-433- h 1- iJi$Q mm k |