| Show '40'W'aw0' - ieligNPWV110'4' a z I 46 I angerter Seats Friends on liegents Board 1 Observer Fears Politics Play Too Large a Role in Picks By Dawn House Tribune Staff Writer Gov Norm Bangerter's appointments to the board that governs higher education are mostly lobbyists Republican campaign staffers and businessmen who have contributed thousands of dollars to the gov- ernor "Board members are not representative of the population of the state they're called on to represent" said political consultant David Irvine "It's a concern when for the politics )f it all some individuals kvould not otherwise be considered: All regents except one are Mormon and the entire board is white Regents determine policy direc TIje 5 are lobbyists for 37 8 contributed $66000 9 are isinessmen 15 are ormons all 16 are white Huntsman also contributed $33000 NI 4 1 I y -- Vt Three of the 16 regents are women including a student who serves one year rather than the full term During the state Board of Rer gents' history no more than See Column six-ye- B-- 3 i°"'i':'i ' 4 D - ':71t ?:m4 '':- :::'"0::' ::ii::::?:::7-T3- i-4- ::::: 04 i!:: I :'' ctt1 :t: r: f'' ::: :::::!':::::: ' ':' 4 :::'':isiY ''!H:'':: :14:'44tg ') :':i:'':'1::' ::: i'l 44441:-::::::::- 4r1 -- - :4:- c 1' r i - ti:::1:::::::ri::'4 : t 444"r-514-':f'-:40:: :::::7::ik!i ':ii 4 ' ?? - 'L :":: ‘ 14: ' !!:'i: '- :' 11::: teti'H V::(-:- '015-1011- 114ri:Z:' ':::?i-:-::'"4"Y'):'-:- ::':' 'I-4- ::: ?: trlz :: It 1tr t 1 ::‘ ::::::::i::::::'0- iv:iiig::::m?41::k::::::::::i - $:' :i‘i ::':- "jq?':' ' 4:: f y'i'4F 0( moTrlaut ''' 4 1 f::1:14A n4 ' 434041 All 0)i:1::1:i:: 4r :::: ::4:r:t:4Cif:::::z:i:4:4::011:f 'Lliqt ' t:':"t 411 0'410''''e: -g ':::'4-:'''- :ri77V::0:-441!- ts :4 1 'v"'''''::!:' ''qii 4:4:7: i:: ile:li2A r 0' '' :'' :' r 'Y All 5 immami4 I !:: '::''f:i!''' 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''''' s'' ' ' '' 0'' —Tribune Staff Photo by Jeff Allred Strep throats go away by themselves but they need to be cultured and identified so that they can be treated with penicillin or a similar antibiotic to prevent rheumatic fever This summer's measles outbreak has left parents with a lot of questions about measles which pediatricians participating in the Tribune Hot Line can answer An initial vaccine to protect against measles mumps and rubella at 15 months of age is required The American Academy of Pediatrics and the Centers for Disease Control and its Immunization Practices Advisory Committee are looking at recommendations for having junior high children time means immunizations for school children as required by Utah law Some parents are concerned about potential complications from vaccines that protect against childhood disease particularly the immunization for diphtheria pertussis and tetanus Experts believe that the benefits of the vaccine far outweighs the risks and recently it has been found that a standard dose of tylenol given four and again eight hours after the vaccine is given helps eliminate minor side effects: fevers fussiness and irritabilBack-to-scho- 0 having breathing difficulties- sugDr gested Lynch Appetite is a good indicator of how a child is feeling See if a child wants to eat "If a child has diarrhea and is vomiting I tell parents to go with clear liquids In the long-ruit's better to be fed than be starved" said Dr Fo nand A coughing child can usually be remtreated with a edy but if a cough is troublesome and keeping the child from sleeping or if coughing spells are unusually difficult the child ought to see a doctor Increased incidence of rhematic fever in Utah has given parents and pediatricians reason to be concerned about sore throats Rheumatic fever can cause heart disease and is triggered by an infection of streptococcal bacteria such as sirup throat n want to allow themselves a little extra time in the ballot booth State legislative analysts have drafted a new way to approach the ballot question which is still subject to review change and approval by the Utah Legislature during a special session starting Sept 19 Instead of trying to size up the issue with one simple question as previously tried the analysts have opted for a catchall ballot "preamble" from which voters would simply respond "yes" or no An earlier proposal was widely criticized for being misleading and conveying too few facts However the latest wording draft touches on most touchy issues related to a Utah Winter Olympics so far namely a $56 million tax subsidy to build necessary venue facilities and pledges by boosters to repay the money and not to hold events in Big or Little Cottonwood Canyons "The thing to remember is it's only preliminary It's not necessarily the way it's going to be" Utah House Speaker Nolan E Karras said Friday Rep Karras is chief sponsor of all Olympics-relatelegislation including the mechanism for the Winter Olympics sales-ta- x subsidy lawmakers approved during their 1989 annual session last February During September's special par ley the Legislature also will have the final word on the ballot wording for the legally Olympics h d non-bindin- to be held in conlunc (ion with Nov Ts municipal elec t ions Here's the latest proposal using the "preambleyes or no style: 'Realizing that the United Slates Committee's selection ot ()Bin Salt Lake City as the United Stales' bid for the 1998 and 2002 Interim Ilona! Olympic Games is eontingent construction of certain upon Olympics facilities before the Inter- national Olympic Committee awards the bid for those Winter Olympic Games: and 'Realizing that in order to proceed with the construction of those faciiilies the Legislature has decided to dedicate 132 of one cent of existing sales tax revenues to build certain Olympic facilities including bobsled and loge runs a speed skating mat and ski Jumps: and "Realizing that it is the intent the Sall Lake Winter Olympics Orga nizing Committee to completely re pay the state for those expenses it revenues generated by the Olympic Games are adequate: and 'Realizing that the Salt Lake Win ter Games Organizing Committee and Sall Lake City have agreed that no events connected with the 1998 or 2002 international Olympic Gaines will be held in Big Cottonwood Can yon or in Little Cottonwood Canon because of environmental concerns: SHOULD UTAII CONTINUE ITS EFFORTS TO 110ST THE WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES? Yes lorl No" A past attempt to keep the refer endum question short and simple prompted criticism by Olympic op- ponents and skeptic that that ballot wording was too simple omitting key variables and drawing too many as- sumptions The initial wording draft read See 8-- Column ' Teen Drug Programs Get the Hot Line Snubbed Says Official 7 388-881- 0i': e y hill cranes to be shot during the opening day of the hunt Saturday 11 - - 7":::"4' '14: lio 800 :'::3':':o:'11:'A:''4i'CA'''' :13'-'- 11:: ::::'4 -- TnIMITEM ' ':' - 11)1 behavior seems very different to the parent If the child is having breathing difficulties if the child seems to have pain that is difficult to relieve with common pain medications then we tell them to bring them in" said Dr Steven Lynch With fevers parents often wonder how high is dangerous Consultants said between 104 and 107 degrees is dangerous "I couch that however by saying the higher the fever the more likely the possibility of serious bacterial infection" said Dr Fo nand The important thing Dr Lynch added are the symptoms accompanying the fever since a fever is one Its way the body fights infection important to look at how the child is See if the child is lethargic deg what his color is like wheiher he s ::1x:: - :r:': 141Sritb4' Robyn Copeland holds up her new hunting prize — one of first sand MEMURIE 1 ''::i00)iitf '73i1::e4 r (r) ' :: 301i0:i24:L4:t ': )0:':-- 'f41 '4!4:: t'Nf'44C::j1::::'kJi-::'7!:'41'"'- kt:f: :'''-- '' ' 041iiii4:-il:1!:i:-4011- ':'7!:t4in:: 1"1340i'4w:4V44::: Local number call 237-259- 1 Outside of Salt Lake area call 7)4 4:47771774 41 :rx:its :o?k'1!'':5:1::!NA:t-FAi- :: :e 4:::4eE - ii0 ::z!:"::: Po''g:i':'i:::::t::1 ' ::: ::: :' 4:4W :): ::!::::4:i!z:-3::l'p104i- :::::?::::i::: ::: '':V ' : ::44 ':0:::::::":' i:Av:::: ' THrfri:44 ::‘ :1:k :::i:zr::-'70:tii:0'14- '':: :::4 :::111"1e:Moitgi'i:iict:'10 ''''::'':-- ° 7giiiM:::::-Vi-::- : :Mli':::- ' ''1i ' :54:k:'1:47z::::fk k!' :1: & :::A'A4 ':'' lA::A4 '1'0' - 1i::4 ' tt ''4i" :4 'fi :L':: '::::!vAv ::: :":'::A :4k7:'::: '1':i ::k : : te 's ' ii4: N: 41 10:::!:-:- t:i : 1e:?-- 44v:4 !:::::44 4:: : ' 1 1 AAI:ZAtk ? f77 ::f 4 :: :: : ''' ''''"41'''' 1-1 4i iQ:::- 0 :::-:- 1:4:::1644:150' ''::!11-''1 :1' ballot-languag- dum tries to contain a little something for everybody concerned And if it stays that way voters may :44:::4:17:'' :046ii- :::i: ':': 41 1'f4k: :':i':4: :ri::':'iiY::::':::!:::4:1: '': :: Oiii':: i '!::i i :t 1:4i li:i ::ci'71711::::v: ':: ' -- 'tt'A1:!'::4:::t ''':::::--- :77740 ::: ) :::' iii 't 4:040:-:im14- 1 :'k1 :::::9:':: 1114' 1 )Ii!ii47k :4 ' ' :''''' Tribune Staff Writer design the latest proposal for Nov 7's statewide Utah Winter Olympics referen- :: ::: :':':"'-'- -- - 4'''::- :" - ::!':::71 :':' 1:41 ::': :J:': 1K):t: El '‘gK':11 A:! 4 :4'Y i11r By ::::::'-:""'-'::-'- :: t i!ii4:::i':::i'5 "- 4 :':(4::-!- '::::: referendum By Dan Bates :k:t:'::-i!::::::i:::-':!::::?t- ' !:i4: 1 Not Official Last Word titl :'4:7!t-:::- ::i:::::Ii:5:: 777'4'140:ir SR': o- 021"' 4 g: it aph - rA'- Preamble' 4-Paragr- ''''''''P'4'' :: A: :' : -- 4:i''':-7- -' :: ' ?'''':: V:'::i::' ) lle'l: ::H! 4 '“: it':::tii4:'i I' ?1' ''':f '''' V:: 6 :0::::::'::::: ::i it!:::!::!:: :::::: i7 :ktt'--- st:'-'gif0'r- 1 ' ' t 1i !R:':1 ::: :w''''' i 'i :'::::i 11 :44 '4: ' :'''4 ':::''! ::: '": :: :!:: '?ét i: ::: :4 4 ::i i: :: '' 0 l:":i'4 ' :::!:i:::: 1 :: :: :::::::N::::::!::::: ?? :4 ::' On 1998 Games :: ::::: iJA : ' ! :i :: :::: N 4 i''' ::::::' :: '4'N :::::$ ' Ei:::'- ::?:? :' ::z n"tn a"IlitA fliebt tAkiJuILL JL :: ::::: :: r: !!!e - 16 - V'': ‘:A :::::::::::: ::::i " :::::i 11 1'ki 4: 1 :l::::iy s'N ::::: e ::::ki::::: Catchall Ballot i'l4 i' :::s4 ":' ::: 1 :r::'::'1::!!!:::::i::1' ::::'' ' ' ::::::::: 1:' " ity: :: 4 i H: '' l'":'c:etr7:::::-'::- : 1 Page ? ity countries such as England and Japan where DI'T vaccines were not required in the past a resurgence of childhood diseases occurred Pertussis or whooping cough is a deadly disease Aside from traditional illnesses pediatricians say more and more peopk are interested in knowing See Column 5 By Carol Sisco Tribune Social Issues Writer Nearly 15000 youths in Utah are hooked on alcohol or drugs but they aren't getting treatment because their addiction isn't a "glitzy" issue that gets attention the state's substance abuse director charged "It's not glitzy We're not talking about big drug busts arrests shooting down airplanes or gun battles" said state Division of Substance Abuse Director F Leon Po Vey "We're talking about kids who are in trouble It isn't fun and it doesn't get a lot of publicity" Approximately $5 million is needed to provide treatment programs on the local level he said Youth treatment programs will be the top priority when the Division of Substance Abuse presents its budget request to Gov Norm Bangerter in October Mr Po Vey said The Utah Association of Counties also supports the request "These are kids who use five times a week or more so were talking primarily about kids who are using on a daily basis" Mr Po Vey said "There are 15000 in the state" between the ages of 12 and 18 "We know where a lot of them are They're the kids who've dropped out of school who are in trouble with youth corrections and the juvenile court- -- Mr Po Vey said in an interview They're primarily the problem kids in the community' The problem is serious enough that users are having a hard time keeping jobs they're frequently driving while intoxicated and their grades are dropping if they're still in school said Alan Sherwood a division program co ordinator But just 2 percent of the youths have been treated with the 8200000 Substance Abuse receives for youth treatment Mr Po Vey said The state division allocates funds received from the Legisla ture to local treatment programs "About four years ago we got 850000 in our budget for youth treatment" Mr Po Vey said Two years later we got $200000 and that's it for the whole state" Youth alcohol and drug prevention programs are working well but some children don't have an opportunity to participate the di rector said "Its real nice to say we have schools But that some drug-frereally means you've expelled all students who use drugs or alcoholIt doesn't take he said away the drug problem Youths whose parents can afford it are treated in private sector psychiatric hospitals accord ing to Mr l'o Vey And children who are wards of the state are of ten eligible for treatment through Medicaid "But if 1 't in the middle- to bracket with no re sources to pay for it those kids ' he COT1are totally under-servetinued Adult treatment programs don't work ( specially well for young people either Pd r l'oVey said "kVith kids you're talking atm- - they're - e a lack of self-contil- -- A kid planted drunk An adult drods Noisy Ilicy hatttn much but the rtddget drunk t B-- I I si Section B g :1:'' ' It-- a Sunday Morning—September 3 1989 1 kfi4 ' ' 0 d 1 --- :?'!:::-:''r1:Z- dent of Shared Ministry of Utah an organization of five Protestant denominations "Mormons make up a large majorsaid ity of the reents in any casethe Rev Mr Reese They have 01 0 i4 than enough representation on the board Former Gov Cal Rampton wtin began the practice said he appointed a Mormon general authority on the board to ensure cooperation between the state system and 111S Church-owneBrigham Young Uni versity Former Gov Scott Matheson said one of the 16 seats traditionall has been set aside for a Mormon leader to coordinate curricula and See Column I - Reserving a seat on the Board of Regents for a Mormon general authority is blatantly unfair says a leader of the largest Protestant group in Utah State statute doesn't specify that a regent be a leader in the Church of Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-daBut every governor throughout the r history has appointregents' ed a Mormon general authority to the board "Reserving a seat for a Mormon leader is unfair Its also a blatant example of the fact there is no separation of church and state in Utah" said the Rev Richard Reese presi StateLocal Does Junior Need a Doctor? C toll-fre- competent" pointments are made because people have worked for the governor But Physician Volunteers to Handle Queries MI demonstrated they are capable and cam-Las- OMMIMMEEl By Anne Palmer Tribune Medical Writer Adults are fairly adept at assessing iheir pains and figuring out when they need to see a doctor Knowing when to call one for junior isn't so easy To help parents with their queries and quandaries about children's health the Utah Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics the Intermountain Pediatric Society and the Salt Lake Tribune will offer a Pediatric Hot Line Saturday Between the hours of 9 am and 3 pm callers across Utah can pose their questions anonymously to one of 21 e A physician volunteers number will be available for callers outside the Salt Lake City area The advice and suggestions prohot line ' ided during this one-daare not a substitute for treatment by a qualified physician But parents commonly wonder what symptoms are serious enough to require a visit to the doctor's office Pediatricians who have volunteered to staff the Tribune Pediatric Hot Line say that when deciding whether or not to call the doctor parents must listen to symptoms hich signal a child's pain "If the child is not in much pain you don't have to feel a lot of urgency But hree or four days after a cold for 'iistance the child should be getting 'Ioter nut sicker and crying exces el! If he's showing more signs of c et irritability and poor eating Iat s an indication of ear infection hing more serious" said Dr Ivo' S Tolland the times e really tell patients 00( medical attention is hen the the all elevated fever and appi irritable lethargic or the you could also say these people have t to Gov Bangerter's Paign "I was a little surprised hen the governor named Mrs Huntsman but I'm sure she's capable" said Rep Brown "It's fair to say that some ap- - bird-watche- B-- 3 total campaign contributions - alt gala (:tibutit Wharton Tribune Outdoor Editor BENSON Cache County — Twenty years ago Jim Platte and Stephen Dufner marched together to protest the Vietnam War Things were different during the opening of Utah's first sandhill crane hunt Saturday in Cache County The two old friends found themselves on different sides of the issue of whether the birds should be hunted or left alone While Dufner a Clarkston sportsman was among the first to harvest a crane Platte joined a small relatively whc were at the Benson Maquiet group of rina to watch cranes check out the hunt and offer sportsmen turkeys or crane in exchange for their permits "Hunting was much harder than I thought" said Mr Dufner "I've wanted to do that for 20 years I've always loved cranes and I think the hunt is great Jim Platte is an old friend His heart is in it I was tempted to buy a We took a vote on whether I should take the shirt or hunt and my boys said to hunt" Mr Platte a member of an organization called Project Sky Dancer which has protested the hunt said two publicity shy sportsmen had taken up his group's offer to exchange turkeys for permits Though the protesters made a few sportsmen and Division of Wildlife biologists slightly nervous there were no confrontations and the opening day went smoothly "We're just looking and getting a feel for the situation" aid Mr Platte "We realize that the crane is being treated as a scapegoat I was hoping to see a zero total But I guess its too easy on the opener" The success rate for hunters in Cache and Rich County w as higher than DWR officials had expected Biologists predicted that 30 birds would be killed if all 100 permits were used That feeling was based on previous hunts in Wyoming Protesters had tried to purchase some permits and estimated that they had tied up as many as 50 It was difficult to get a feel for how successful the protesters were because the hunt will be open through Monday and again next weekend Many sportsmen may have not hunted on the opener to avoid media publicity and the expected protest According to DWR information specialist Les Smith 17 of the 23 hunters who checked in at Rich County Saturday were successful Six were still in the field On the Cache unit seven of the 16 permit holders who hunted were successful Two hunters were still afield "Things have gone smoothly" said Mr Smith "It has been a good quiet hunt The cranes have been scattered to start with It doesn't appear that hunting pressure in Cache is impacting them much The latest hunters who came in took a crane in a field and the 20 others around it didn't seem bothered" The expected protest made some hunters nervous but most were committed to the idea of the hunt -Prior to the hunt I thought there would be a lot of Column 4 See By Dawn house Tribune Staff Writer i The posts are considered one of the governor's most important and prestigious appointments "I suppose for every governor you could trace some pretty close ties for You many of the appointments could say a governor takes care of the people who help him get to of- lice" said Rep Glen Brown ville "It's the way the system works It doesn't bother me" June Gov Bangerter named Karen Huntsman a regent The ap- pointment came several months af ter her husband bowed out of the gu bernatorial race effectively giving the party nomination to Gov Bang erter Millionaire industrialist Jon By Tom are political campaign staffers various groups to the Governor 4 tion and financial contracts for the state's nine colleges and universities Two Old Friends Take Sides On Crane Hunt Minister Questions Tradition Of Saving Scat for a Mormon WHO REGENTS ARE gtat 1 odt4114044444140-4444- 1 sp" 4tArt-e- -J 4-4-- A '0-- 4t dt"--- |
