Show - wwwwwww l I Local falt agatic Ztibunc Sunday Morning—June 26 1988 Section 11 Page 1 ilson Goes to Front of Demo Express Timp Health Center As Moss Van tam Grab 'is Coattails To Cut Budget ' I By Douglas L Parker Tribune Political Editor Utah Democrats left their hearts arid hopes for a fall victory with gubernatorial candidate Ted Wilson Saturday and nominated US Senate candidate Brian Moss and attorney general contender Paul Van Darn "When we meet again it's going to be at the Statehouse in January and we will celebrate the beginning of the third Democratic era" Mr Wilson told around 2000 exuberant delegates to the Democratic State Convention at Cottonwood High School His promise of victory in the governor's race over Republican Gov Norm Bangerter clearly commanded the focus of delegates who sensed their state ticket leader could help sweep other Democratic candidates into office The optimism was grounded in part because of Mr Wilson former Salt Lake City mayor who has lead substantially in polls for inover a year against the one-tercumbent Bangerter succeeded 20 years of two consecutive Democratic state administrations Delegates liked the idea of another Moss running for the Senate against Sen Orrin Republican two-terson of forHatch The Sen Frank E Moss mer three-ter(defeated in 1976 by Sen Hatch) captured 85 percent of the delegates votes Brian Moss defeated retired FBI agent Joe Cwik by 1404 to 257 votes for the party nomination Mr Van Dam former Salt Lake County attorney in the late 1970s closed the door on a primary-electio- n challenge from Zane Gill by picking up 75 pereent of the vote for the nomination to face Republican Attorney General David L Wilkin- t - ' 4 - I L 1 '''' ' ' :t 1 ' 't1 4 " " ' k Ii y '' ' ' J ''' I ' vote 4 ' ' 1 I : Kong e $1000 Mr Chow also won the Audience Prize ($1000) Mr Kenner took both the American Performance of Mozart Prize ($1AO) and the Chamber Music Prize ($1900) Mr Arnold won the Contemporary Music Prize ($1000) Jason Li 20 of Canada won the Young Pianisti of Most Promise Lin 26 of the Peo Prize and ::3: t ' ' i ' l:v ''' 3 )4 I t' ' :È4? ''::'X':::' ' i 1' '''' s:' jI - 5 - " "''''4:"" N ' -- ": 'et' '' ' t '4 ! I Ar' 4 1 e i 2 ' Q? o ':' g ' :: :4:!: ::: r - '':"")-- -' 7::: x 4 - A '' ' "O'''4'' ' N N''' fr: ' ':5k v 7 i' 1':Q4A:::: - — A‘ ' i :::4:p S&a) —Ttiborle 51011 Photo by Dunn Ow laid The Pause That Refreshes 100-degre- e 8-1- 8 ' We$00MLIONOMONOWSOMM108111‘MM ''''''' $$ :e!: c4F: w - '4 t i!:i 4 ' P ::::' '''''s 41?? i ' ' i '114"t' --"A '''' '( l'''t': "'Z'''' 4 t (0: i t : :'-:- 4 1 i' 4- - " ''" ''' ::'" i?:::" :- :::- - 1 4: qf: ":—"A ' ::: - 171s ' S ' r"4 4 ' astr!:-44- - - ' '''''''' -' ' ' ' i f y '" e-- ''' '2s) '$: i 4 ' i - ''' 7 '' ? ' ' :' :: - --- - ': x ' ' ' :t:-- ' N iw" :: - !' " ' :::: ' :'':::::y ' ''' 4e t' :: ' :::::' " ': '" ''''' " ' ' ' :' :''"' '7' - ' ' 7: :: ''' i'i'!''': : 74) ' ':'':ti'':40' - :-: ?? - :::::"'::::: ': -'' ::'::-::Z':- : :::r : 4 4 - ' vk - ''' t 01 J '‘ 'A''4 '1: 41 :It - 8- ' ”: 4 ''' A ' 's i:t i' 1 S' !1 44 't — 4 ' ::- ': '''"'-''- 144!il 7! 4Iti ' ''' ! V 1 t ' -t 4 ::: 0' 1 ':-- ': '' billikm t::$:::: t i it r' ! - 1 °4 ' '- i - - ' 4 :1 4)r ' stkt ''''' it 4 " A" ' " ' " I4 il A44 ' -- " i'' '—' N :' --ii- Ir4A' 1 '4‘'ANiliikl'' ' "' f:: - : 74 1 ' ( T 4: b t':- - 4 t ' ----- 'k '1 ' '" A' lit ''" 71 :?--:- : 11 71 '1' f ": !f'" ': :- ::::::': 444404- 47 :— ' tqot ti 1 A ' '''4: 2Jrjrgc :::: 1 Via-Se- 13-- 1t ::::AA6000" ” A tt:f14 : 46 iO: '5 7 01 ):7r 00qtagetm :t 'NJ "A : i i 4 I: 1 ' A :"::::::? ::::::':i'iii1:':a:::'::: Salt Lake County rescue workers probe a canal Saturday in their search for a Sandy girl and her little brother Both :'6 ':-:" AxyA 4Af'S '':' 'A" :: f r ::: Staff F:::e'':: ':: :'! ' 66:: Photo by Lynn P Johnson were found dead after they apparently crawled through dilapidated fence near their home and drowned in canal Sandy Sister and Brother Drawn in Canal Special to the Tribune A SANDY Sandy girl and her younger brother who would have turned 2 Sunday were found dead in a muddy irrigaswift-movin- g tion canal Saturday after they drowned Terry Lynn Southam and her brother Gary apparently entered the canal between 7800 and 8680 South about 210 East said Sandy City Police Officer Kevin Pepper They were reported missing about 3 pm the officer said The girl was discovered floating in the water by searchers about 4:35 pm said Officer Pepper ller brother was found about 9 pm Minutes after the children were reported missing a Sandy City police officer found two pair of shoes and socks on the bank of the canal said Officer Pepper The children's mother identified the shoes as those of her missing children The girl was flown from the scene by medical helicopter to Primary Children's Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival said Salt Lake County Search and Rescue coordinator Corporal Lane Larkin Search and rescue workers walked canal about a mile of several times probing the water and banks with long poles until late in the They also used dogs and in the search -Generally when we get calls for missing children around here this canal is where we start" said Officer Pepper Only small portions of the canal are fenced the officer added -- If you get away from the residential areas like the apartment buildings the canal is fairly accessible" he said evening rubber rafts Team Finds Salt Lake Has Too Many Tar Jails' Manage Parking and Transportation RAIDAT Urges By Russell Weeks Tribune Staff Writer Concrete and "car jails" characterize much of Salt Lake City's down town according to a RegionalUrban Design Assistance Team study Officials mustn't be afraid to in elude cars in a plan to revitalize the downtown the team said but if the city is to grow it must manage park ing and traffic better Moreover a light-rai- l system link ing the city to others in Salt Lake and Davis counties could fail if existing public transportation isn't Improved first Parking and transportation are key elements in returning develop ment to the city's traditional north south axis made up of Main and State streets the team said in a book and at a town meeting June 6 The book's publication and the meeting capped a four-dastudy by team The study cost the eight-mae Ian Hale 3 and his sister McKinley take advantage of the Triad fountain waters to escape the afternoon Saturday at the Utah Arts Festival See story: 'i ' '''-- -A 1'44 '':''': ' COMO ' t ' AA' 1 l':: ' ?'-- : !YNO -- '''' e'k'fil rf - ' 'i: "They B-- 2 ? y Last April a state audit revealed Timp's top management officials misused more than $35 million during the past three years through a contracting system where they paid themselves exorbitant fees at the expense of patient care Center directors were fired or resigned criminal charges are pending and an interim team of promised not to raise taxes then they squandered a $100 million surplus then they gave us a Mount Everest tax increase and now they want to buy your vote with your monSee Column 3 A i''i e :'' ':1?"'14' '' ''i '''4 4 - 4: 4 '1 ti7- i 7 wk publican administration: t : 5' '''''4 §' '''i '''ffl17H ing" 44 There was never any doubt he represented the yearning of delegates in talking about the humility and "refining fire" Democrats have experienced in lean election years Then he lashed at the sitting Re- an Orem physician David E Hewett to formally claim the gubernatorial nomination The vote was 1654 to ''007tr - f'i: io 1- - g' " 9ko- e q ''''' o Hinckley Institute of Politics brushed aside token opposition from )' 447':7"'1-:-:'- Johnson R day's convention where he criticized Gov Norm Bangerter for "yo-yeconomics" Editor's Note: This is the third of a weekly se ries on recommendations a RegionalUrban Design Assistance Team from the American Ins tube of Architects made in June on ways to revitalize Salt lake City's downtown ' f '' "1 - i'e s Howard Nielson of Provo who has represented the southeast Utah district since 1982 Population in southwest Salt Lake County and Utah County dominate the district direcMr Wilson 49 the e tor of the University of Utah's 47 ' : I against Republican Congressman 11 : T: ''' ' - B-- 3 Yi-fa- n ' '''''''" ?' N depth and authority for such a young musician The Rachmaninoff Concerto No 1 performed by Mr Chow was also powerful His command and expressive range created a dramatic per formance Ileiliger appeared nervous wiping the piano keys frequently His treatment of Beethoven's Concerto No 3 in C Minor was most stylish and despite some missed notes revealed a mature musicianship The level of musicianship in general was very high Bachauer competition directorfounder Paul Pollei believes scholarship auditions last year enabled candidates to begin working toward the competition early "When you have that kind of intensive preparation you bring in a lot of people who are really determined" he said In a close competition such as this year's it can be difficult for the audience to understand why one musician is chosen over another Both Kenner's elegant performance of Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No 2 and Arnold's irrepressible Prokofiev Concerto No 3 would seem to have made them equally likely to win the second and third spots There are no concrete criteria or absolute standards for judging a musician No music competition can be perfectly fair Each judge may look for something slightly different: some may value flawless technique others may place more emphasis on Column 4 See United States was fifth and received $1500 James Parker 25 of Canada won the Utah Music Teachaward of ers Association sixth-plac- ' 1 ' ' ': ' ple's Republic of China won an honorable mention Mr Kong's choice of the Brahms concerto was ambitious and although the piece threatened to get away from him several times and was not perfect in every note his in- many finished fourth and won $2000 Kevin Kenner 25 of the ' v '‘''t '' 1 on a congressional nomination that a Sept 13 primary election will be needed to determine the party's choice between Craig S Oliver 35 West Jordan the 1986 Senate candidate and Robert W Stringham 43 Orem a former labor leader and at Geneva Steel who heads the Utah County party organization Mr Stringham won 287 votes and Mr Oliver captured 218 votes in the race for party endorsement to bid ducting in the finals Friday and nrday Mr Kong's impressive per formance of the Brahms Piano Concerto No 1 was apparently the deciding factor Ile wins a Baldwin concert grand piano a New York recital debut a $3000 cash award and numerous other concert engagements Chow 31 of the United States won the silver medal and a cash award of $5000 Eckart Ileiligers 24 of West Germany won the brOnze medal and $3000 Joachim Arnold: 22 of West Ger- f N ' e among the three counties served by the center rather than concentrating nearly all service in Utah County The proposed budget calls for expenditures of $7003976 compared to $71115213 this year But sources said the figures are tentative and expenditures will probably be closer to $7 million Sources also said unqualified workers will be replaced during the coming year "Well essentially start over" one source said "People won't be fired tomorrow but some are not qualified and they will be leav 1 ) Democratic gubernatorial nominee Ted Wilson embraces his wife Kathy at Satur- - Sat- t 1 resi- e dents They plan to interview those individuals July 11 and will recommend the top three-to-fiv- e to the governing board on July 18 Timp also will have an accredited inpatient program for the first time if commissioners approve the proposed budget "This lack has created a significant gap in the overall treatment continuum for mentally ill persons a budget summary states The proposed budget reflects the development of a contract for inpatient services with a fully accredited psychiatric unit as part of a general hospital facility" Inpatient services have been handled in the basement of the Utah County Jail and the service was not accredited The new inpatient unit will average 10 to 12 beds and serve 4745 patient bed days compared to none this year However residential treatment bed days are being reduced from 8826 to 6307 A major increase also will occur in outpatient services with Utah County showing an increase from 7145 hours to 27450 for a 284 percent increase Summit County has a 962 percent increase going e from 500 to 5310 hours and 2 Column 3 ing services more equitably 1 i - —Tribune Stott Photo by Lynn rw ::: ?: k 1 " - i 1 L r ::- - - J phony and music r ' ' i terpretation had an astonishing con- 11 i 1 4 1 j'' Com- Silverstein 4 ''' chauer Interna- Xiang-don- t ' 1' for the g full-tim- 4 Ba- director Joseph ''' ! i f I t'c g Six finalists performed piano concertos with the Utah Sym- - licensed mental-healtprofessionals on staff" The management team proposes increasing the professional staff from 1925 to 5250 equivalent people and distribut- 4' h including eight t'tahns and four trained ? -1 indiiduals team found "a shortage of t '''1 "-- Tribune Music Writer After two weeks of competition Xiang-donKong 19 of the People's Republic of China was awarded the t 1 vr By Anne Mathews Hall 5: - -- Chinese Contestant Takes Bachauer's Gold Medal petition gold medal Saturday in Symphony ex-1- ":' ' But delegates from the 3rd Congressional District were so divided tional Piano 1 i mental-healt- workers from around the state sk as appointed to temporarily run Timp The governing board consisting of the county commissions from Utah Summit and Wasatch counties will receive the proposed budget Tuesday at 4 pm at the !Leber City courthouse The interim management team narrowed a field of 100 center-directo- r applicants last week to 12 Mental health Center w ill operate on approximately $I million less next year but will increase its professional clinical staff by 173 percent according to a proposed budget that will be released to the center's governing board next Tuesday An advance copy of the budizet obtained by The Tribune Saturday indicates an interim management - - state and local The embattled Timpanogos I A - Utah Public Employees Association 1988 Gina By Carol Sisco Tribune Social Issues Writer 1i i ' son It takes at least 70 percent to wrest the nomination ih convention Mr 9 Boost Clinical Staff 1 ' 10-ye- Van Dam won on a 1269-to-42against Mr Gill chief counsel --- -- 11""""11141'1101WPMmuumentsmovwwwmo ' y n about $30000 which was raised pridovately through cash and nations Besides returning development to Main and State streets the teams other chief recommendation was to define a southern boundary for the downtown by building a new judicial y center two blocks west of the Building 400 S State St and a public plaza on the block between the two structures But improved transportation will tie the downtown to the rest of the city the team said Better parking will insure that people will want to come to the city's core and stay there Team members discounted per ceptions that little parking is available downtown Its just not available for retail customers they said The study estimated that 25 percent of the downtown area bordered roughly by 400 West to 700 East and North Temple to 600 South consists of parking garages or lots Streets account for 31 percent more of the total area The 22000 on- - and parking spaces dOWIliOW11 equal 779 million square feet of space Total d City-Count- off-stre- space for commercial and residential buildings downtown equals 1445 million square feet Large parking areas break up the continuity of urban design plans even if parking garages have retail stores on the ground levels the team said At the town meeting the team displayed several concrete parking structures and termed them -- car jails" for the way the buildings looked and affected the area around them The team said if half the space used for parking could be recap tured it would leave six full blocks of land open for developing commer cial buildings or public open spaces That amount of parking plus antic ipated increased use of automobiles will lead to future problems the team said Commuters who already take up the bulk of parking spaces down town will take more leaving fewer spaces available for retail customers That c ill contribute to the eco nomic decline of the downtown's commercial area More cars will mean more sure to widen existing streets and build new roads through residential neighborhoods It also vitt mean a decline in the use of public transportation leading to increased tax subsidies for under used transportation systems The team recommended that the city initiate a comprehensive strategy to guide parking development downtown They said a good management strategy for parking will lead to: More convenient parking for retail customers — Fairly priced parking for commuter& — Recaptured commercial and tax value on land formerly used for parking — Increased revenue from parking — Decreased cost of new commercial development The team said the management strategy should consider creating a public parking authority to operate public garages centrally located downtown Ideally the garages should be underground Under that plan the city could See Column 1 B-- |