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Show rt!i M.irv "i.iiiiultT 5 A Mall Ibm ,rnt I I Draws () )osin Till Salt lake I'll y cdiit'siluv heal 'I suppoi l f r 'mil opposition to a pD. . for rev it alimg" the Sugar louse area through i otti'iiissam Y ol a it Flu 11,01 ( - . TUCKER'S fRiEND SAiD RE SEE.. HE SAID ' WHAT HAPPENED TO TUCKER mportant! WHAT 0 . ? PFkFK .7 O-- s '5 . CA'ib.F nLKE is adv .meed by the t'U.v Redevelopment geiirv calls tor spend in y 'u) million ill federal Housing and Urban De-eiopnieiit tunds, accord mg to M ichac! Glut w ood. agency director t p t o s o i) c a m e primarily from lesidcuts upset at the prospect that about 40 homes would be dt moil shed between Highland Drive and 13th THAT PEA'Ek? On THANK HEA,E S7V' T matters thA T Z 7 HAPPENED AT ALL!" c UT - rr fS shopping mail and leiiovatum of public facilites Leonard Starl lt On Mage is j Fast, and between Wienue and the lmington Freeway That section would he leveled at a cost of about till million and sold to mall developers as raw land. Mr. Chitwood said Falling Behind? In favor of the plan were some businessmen, who argued that Sugar House is tailing behind as a center of commerce, due to mall developments elsewhere in the alley Hans W Schultz, a Sugar House neighlKir-hoospokesman, said the prospect of tearing down homes "would be a t ra umatic experience" tor many, particularly the elderly. Where can these people go? They are given promises (during condemnation proceedings) which are seldom kept. Of the 14 homeowners contacted, "Only two said they wouldnt mind moving providing they were properly compensated. The commission, with another hearing on the matter scheduled tor March 29 at 10.30 a m is expecting increased opposition lrom homeowners "If the project is approved." Mr. Schultz said. I suggest a citizen committee be formed with legal counsel who will see that these residents (both renters and homeowners) will receive fair treatment and be placed where they may find security and peace of nnnd." Mr Schultz said. Notes Concern The revitalization plan, months in the making, came primarily from the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, which "has been concerned about the erosion of commerce in v l NOT BELIEVE i hrTt? Atelr" UHC a W -- . oneS ad on d, the vith Uz lf SS be JYauneV' sin4heEega-n- t v SiT fUlYV?TS5v is ln Kotk - IT, TQAAMiEJ fvery where PIP PENNY 5AY ANYWHY? THING ABOUT A TEP RAYMOND WHO'S ON THE PROMOTION TOUR WITH HER? k PON'T 1 REALLY Vl- d summerom .SJand drd. new spring t.-f Jutpe Parker H I'P THAT PHONE CALL WAS FROM THE BROTHER OF ROSEMARY CASTLE, A FRIEND WHO WAS IN COLLEGE WITH ME HE'S GOING TO STOP BY' CAN YOU STAY FOR rsr-nrfl' BETTER RUN ALONG, ABBEY zw I I HAVE A TOUGH CASE IN COURT TOMORROW,,, AND I WANT TO DO SOME HOMEWORK ON IT HOW A30UT A , MnvN o Mf, .hjsT Paul AS I QUO, A.S , Legislators Select Board To Nominate Utah Judge Continued From Page lican: and Samuel D Thurman, pmles-M- r of law at the University id Utah. Ilemocrat Utahns Select members were The commission jointly chosen by Republican Sens, .lake Gam ami Orrin Hatch, Republican Rep. Dan Marriott and Democratic Rep. Gunn McKay. The new judge selected is to sit in Ogden in Mr. McKay's district Under procedures agreed to by the delegation. Mr. Thurman was designated by Walter Oberer, dean of the University of Utah Daw School. Hickman was named by Dean Rex L,ee of the Brigham Young University College of Daw, and Mrs. Reaslin was nominated by the state bar Ml four members of tile congressional delegation said they were pleased with the balanced political and gem graphical profile of the commission. 'Confident' of Process "Were confident that the merit selection process will ensure that the very best Utahn's are nominated to serve the people ol oui state as a federal judge." said the senators ill a limit statement This w as echoed by Hep McKay, who said the precedent set by the earlier similar State Merit Selection Commission is "an example for the rest of the country Mr Marriott said that. "I lom all appearances, the commission is lupar tisan in its makeup and should he very il i in its selection of judicial It-- 1 v l i TS s' . -- i , lies GoCt ii rT t i8 u fi j Zl ( MD .c ;n ft 4 Live r' 82 c1' 0CT ,'jz, NGY ?! 3 15 29 34 fi .J22.T.11 GfcMlNl congressional delegation also outlined a scries of recommended procedures and standards to be used by the commission during the selection $aGTTaRUS a ur'z - 50 n jJt 55 is 6; 5V jfC 9 13 J 64 Capricorn a ik L. H ?5 ,5 84 ' 2 8' 4C o' , AN 8 2 '6 ' , r Sugar House for number However, AU3 j Intel-lectu- 5 I17 7 23 U, t 3i 6: r C' 5j .1 Driver David P trawlord, Tonapah, Nev and Monty C. Leveaux. Lamoille, Nev both walked away from the rollover with minor miuncs Their ages were not available The teller. il Dnv ironmental Protection Agency t iah Department of TransKrtut ion said cleanoil from the median strip continued into of the ing Weduesdav uttoniooii till median vv ilh The t.mkei t no I. ended pi gbl Us cab lb moil shed alternate driver at ion noted member of the selection commit may Ik1 considered for the lodge slop The delegation also stated that the new commission should hold an initial meeting to discuss the procedures and st.ilidai ds, after winch public until col Hie judgeship position should be go en Ksist West NORTH K 9 8 7 A J . HI K J 3 J 5 2 I DST J 5 3 Y clA H 2 v A K 9 8 6 3 AS t A 10 c K 3 0 8 6 10 on his fit for his 1 i 7 6 2 o Q 9 86 5 4 2 0 10 9 7 A Void he bidding: North Kant South Went 3 I Pahs 2 k1 3 ; Pahs 3 NT 4 T ( West led Pann I jack won, to p a ii s c d prospect a (iaruzn nd snr r v his v s nearly certain that Hast held the ace of spades and king of hearts lor his bid ding Thus, it seemed that declarer must lose a heart and Iwu sp.uics in addition to the diamond for down one But watch (l.irozo's wizar dry at work. ID cashed the ace o trumps and rutted dummy's last club. A diamond to t hiking stripped that suit lrom his hand and duium and t In gmuinlwoik was iiimphlc It was v he king of clubs, ullcil In declarer. The m ol diamonds was won by the a"i. and he club ret urm was I'll Ill'll A diamond In hi ot I IT i mi mosl ol l he w lull rulling m dunum Dast best lie could In , tile some 0(05 6b, 930 North r was found dead Wednesday morning of what the Utah State Medical Office said via a gunshot wound Already Ours "We're just trying to look out for water that's already ours," countered Mrs Black "1 share your concern over Wasatch Front project development Hieing given priority at this time over the Indian units)," said the senator "We keep trying to come hack here U--s Utes Claiming D.C. Trip Achieved Goal By Robert S Halhday Tribune F.nv mmineiitul Specialist The Ute Indian tribal council accomplished its primary objectives in but the efleet on Washington. D ( funding for the Central Utah Protect "is yet to he seen." Stephen G Boy den. Salt Lake attorney representing the tribe, said Wednesday The Indian delegat toil, headed by Ruby A Black, council chairwoman, planned to return to Utah by plane Wednesday evening Meet With Official During their three days in the nation s capital, the Ute leaders met with Forrest J. Gerrard, Interior Department's assistant secretary for Indian affairs, who they feel w ill support their resolution to Interior Secy, Cecil Andrus, calling for a reevaluation ol the CUP; members of Utah's congress ional delegation; and Patrick Apoduea. President Carter's liaison in Indian matters The hitter w as gl en tin tr.he's letter to the president calling for an mi mediate halt to Cl'P funding until Ute rights are reconsidered and protected "The tribal council went to Washing ton to insure that federal officials know of the local situation and Interior will not go forward blindly with the Central Utah Project without taking into consideration federal commitments to the tribe in the 1665 Deferral Agreement," Mr. Bovden said in Salt Lake Wednesday This agreement is a basic component of the CL'P. providing for Ute deferral of using its water entitlement lrom some Uintah Basin streams until tin year 2t05, fleeing the flow for diversion to Central Utah via the Bomiev ille Unit "The Ute council also wanted to convince tin- - Utah congressional delegation the trive is very serious about protecting its own rights and will not everything the state just rubber-stamwants to do," Mr. Boyden said. Objectives Achieved He said "those objectives have been achieved " "The triU is open to future negotiation. That door isnt closed. But there must he a good faith effort on the state's part." he added The attorney said he does not intend to file suit Friday in the General Stream Adjudication case now in Utah's Fourth District Court, as previously reported, preferring to take court action as a last resort only if negotia tiim fads A l conference oil the cast ol Utah vs the Ute Tribe, concerning the reservation boundary question, is still scheduled March 30. however, Mr Bovden pointed out Federal Judge Brurc Jenkins delayed this cast to give the Utah Legislature a chance b ctmsuItT st'iili'int'iO ot Ute claims hv agrcei ' cut The Lcglsial ut c tinik . trans-moimta- p pre-tria- With IMO, youre sure to make good food taste better. Youll economize, ten), because IMO costs less than sour cream. Strcflllioff Enchiladas Two great reasons to try these recipes: 2 up thtiptmi ttmnni uhtontui i hsii ' it ds and p:!h n " i clovt xnrlu nunmi I returning a low spade. But Garozo knew the position, lie played low from his hand and won in dummy with the Now he simply led king another spade, intending to go up with the queen il Hast played low. Hast just made a little quicker by t he ace, to cum with rising pit te the defensive hook, and Garozzo cl, itmed the balance and his contrai IIavc you been running into double trouble? Let CharleN Goren help you find your wav through the mAze of DOUilDlIS for penAlties And for tAkeout. For a copy ol hiu DOl'BDFS booklet, fiend , $ .85 to co this newspAper, I.O. Bov 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648 MAke cheeks pAyAble to F. SI AFF.ItllOOKS. matters I 1 did 1 I 8, (liv J ' t' ' up oil lh ript lottutloi ' it pi i d i hoppi fi I i up fhoppt ii "Hi J t'yfi Sll( I trustin'1 I I i up u ul ' J fUp l.M I fhU d rup ifH'tf d tioki ot (hu kt ; J tups hmidni l ht'iiim U tf tv Imfillu I 'ni in t C l Ipeomg lead' King You can partner's suit - if North retreated to two spades, it would be fine, and if he bid another suit, Garozzo could give pref erenee hack to spades. Hast made a well judged bid ot t hree no t rump - a eon tract he would probably have made had he been allowed to play there. Hut Garozzo went on to t hi heart game SOUTH I'anh epted canons 1 Cl 111 Goren and Omai Sharif if you deals ' H ol bidding -possess the skill ol Benito Garo.o to make your i'oiii ruct Garoz..o's decision to bid at the two level oil two queens is recommended only if you possess his flair, It was based aei oilier, tide North v U Ave i . Goivn on Today's Hri(l( Hand By Autumn bunt mg ght s f gbl w ill coni nine as the die has not lung to lest T can understand crushes m the legislative process that cause things not it happens up here, to be considered loo," said Sen. Hatch. "1 sense your frustration, and theirs. try not to get involved in local problems, but have recommended to the state that it compromise if it can. Weve all gone through a bad experience in trying to save CUP. The Uintah and Jensen units are almost complete, and don't want them destroyed. 1 encourage the state to continue to work and with you, and have chatted with county leaders willing to continue negotiations. But if you fight CUP, you'll be a lot worse off than if negotiations continue, with a lawsuit your final recourse. The president says he thinks CUP is vialble, and that he wants the Upaleo unit done also I dont think you ought to try to hold CUP hostage to get your desires " a of Cuii.'liot Arthur C. Smith, approximately it-- , year-roun- Mr. Dio Trait ic was rerouted lrom the northbound lanes of South for about the I si) and interchange near sis liours early Wednesday after a tanker truck overt iirned and spilled an estimated 0,000 gallons of crude oil around a m March hursd.iv lrginia Kuhn bc.otv fit min 'We've nothing to lose, reailv ,.s we've always been the losers anyway shot back Ute Tribal Council member Ouray McCook, Sr "We have been lenient w it h the state (over not agreeing to a compact containing guaranteed water rights and expanding deer huntBut we re ing limits and territory) learning the game of polities, too. and well work this out, one way or because we re at the point of no ret uni Like other members ol the Utah congressional delegation at earlier meetings with the Utes bent on ending CUP if their grievances aren't ad dressed. Sen Hatch held firm to not getting involved in a state issue, though indicating dismay over compact consideration being postjKiucd to the twilight of the session when the Indians 18 months earlier had been assured action "I'm here to listen." said the senator 'Water Is Main Issue' "We came to express our concern and disappointment," said tribal council leader Ruby Black "Water is the main issue with the state, but hunting and fishing, taxation, services and jurisdiction also are at stake. Gov. Matheson's task force (to help compromise a compact) met with officials in Roosevelt and Duchesne, and was to report back to him. To the last hour they didnt, after we agreed to give up on taxation, but not water, fishing and hunting. Hunting was wanted as there's snow in the High Uinlahs where we hunt from October or November until spring We came down to the months just before the snow, hut they only wanted us to have 60 days And they only wanted to let us kill 500 to LINK) deer "We wanted 2,XK), but came down to lHtXi then 1.000. The week before the legislature went out, everything seemed set (on the compromise and compact). But Duchesne commissioners and Uintah officials started lobbying against us and blew everything apart The stale refused to negotiate, and it wasnt until the 5th (of this month) that the governors letter went out calling for compact consideration), but the legislature didn't act. City Spilling Crude Oil I )UmiD I out smaller businesses, as the ZCMI Center hurt businesses further south in downtown Salt Lake lanker Over I urns rihiuu. I tion of a mail would kill u T time and time again," fumed Mrs Black ' Kvery time they run into iislnugt mi t'.u hi problems on federal funding (for Cl I1 I te Indians held WASHINGTON come bat k to the Indians tot one final meeting hen Weduesdav on Ibey Our fishixnid doesn't even supiMirt their hunting rights dispute threatening supply enough water for oui irrigation CUB cater Utah's proteet and w.ttei to mi wo have no recourse The state Roosevelt, then winged west vv ,u il tiiqie legislators s.e, one thing to our fact's, (ul the state legislature would and another to newsmen vein and resolve the issue, whun it "Sen. tints isn't negotiate tins" re tailed to do hefou leeenl uditii men! minded Sen llatih. "anti I entourage that it be amicablv lesolved "It you hurt the Cent ral I tab 1': mei you cant expect any water help lain el Sen Hatch said Indians, as well as other Utahns, would suffer it then tile lederal government, and will be if CUR goes down," said Sen pi nest halted CUP He said lit wouldn't Ornn llatevh. R Utah at the luu, belli get funding for any alternate tribal emotionally charged meeting in bis waiei proteet it that happened, and the office winch ended abruptlv when tin meeting elided after Mr McCook's tribal council appeared reailv to vvais lieiv assurance that the water and Bv I businessmen in the area asserted that construc- 36 43 45 fSCES VIRGO tal of years. Chitwood said. AQUARIUS LIO 'I'L VY 4? LL7L .f c z ? 8 45 78 83 88 CANCER under the guidelines, would be evaluated on the basis of integrity and good character, sound physical and mental health, outstanding legal ability and experience, and judicial temperament. Noting the heavy physical and demands placed on federal judges, the delegation suggested that the job requires an individual with "an analytical mind capable ol dealing with a mass of factual data and legal authorities," "composure and ability to make fair and legally sound rulings." "patience, evenhandediiess. and courtesy." "a belief in the principles of the United States Constitution. and "wisdom, that product of an enlightened, intelligent mind, seasoned by experience." The commission will not limit its consideration to individuals wbo submit applications, but should also seek out names of likely judicial prospects through inquiries to lawyers, law professors, judges and citizens. the drleg No Mon ' 19 i The fuiid-man- .t TAU8U1 l. 1 Nominees, k Art y j) t am very happy with the candidates. w ay it turned out " process JT'S TAR GAZEK0 c p .ike I Cited Basic Land Rights c? In Protests by Indians Opinions I atrr tali all l.e I t ' ff ,i d aute chiles niuf g.itlu ir J m-add tniiMlofv onion, Np .ui "H g.mo and u.iiei Simmei R n .irtuit until thuk Set aside Combine IM tuikev 1' iiipstheese uui Kp salt Heat remaining oil and dip one at a time )iM until limp hill euth with luikuv iniMine ind ti'lluu pl.ue in shall"' hakmg pm "six mu i hilt s.iih e "V ei ! p and w ilh inkle spi reHLiiu.uy (nt m Hake i i.iD ("ililla-- ,i, a c C u iKup i.i.l ii m t ,.t " i ue tni ' mi h ec inpy ot " ltd W Recipes" I'd ienplc I B8iS. TSt L ,i h 1'" ".e s jniL Blend Hi finui "it Ok! sail gl lihitilh '"k ,l! n k tip mg l n! thkkeued Red me :t ,u d !M vintil la- -t t Pi'p a'u. s L t ei r't n heal beet s.ime and heel ,ue l 'slu v 1 IP. se'Mngs mg i i! . C.ilitmni.1 Goren-Doubles- H IMO, (lu smooth, tang ll;n ormakt-r..- . tor cooking mixing, baking or lopping. |
