| Show S 9" 4v1 w2w 4) '' ' " 4 Problems Seen With Absentee Ballot Lists Continued From B-- 1 shall saki She believes it's voters' obligation to apply for absentee ballots not her job to "prompt" them to do so Recorders in Sandy and West Valley City used the mailing list without question to send out absentee ballot applications But South Salt Lake's Mr Farnsworth said obviously ineligible voters whose names were on the list made it invalid in his opinion "My job is to know what's taking place" Mr Farnsworth said "When I looked at it and found the fourth one down was dead it made me wonder what was going on" Salt Lake County elections clerk Merrilea Jones said the permanent list was compiled to encourage votmg Although the practice isn't provided for in state law it isn't prohib ited either and Ms Jones said it was approved by the Salt Lake County Attorney's Office Many disabled people don't realize they have to go through the "hassle" of applying for an absentee ballot before every election said Ms Jones "I am trying to make voting as accessible and easy to do as possible If someone will vote by absentee ballot when they would not do so in person then I do not particularly care what their reason is" she said Ms Marshall whose office eventually sent out a little more than 600 absentee ballots for the Nov 7 election doesn't agree with that philosophy Why should government spend additional money on a system that's worked for years especially when it has the potential for encouraging abuse of absentee balloting? Ms Marshall said she based her decision not to use the mailing list partly on the response of some of the "hundreds" of callers who demand ed to their ballots were When she explained what had happened and offered to make arrangements to get them a ballot applicalion some callers said they'd go to the polling place after all especially if it was a nice day Others reported that if the absentee ballot came in the mail they would walk it over to the polling place know where Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney Gavin Anderson who approved the county's permanent mailing list said the issue of whether absentee voters are actually disabled isn't very im- portant "It really is kind of minor because you still have the same security over the voting process" because each ballot is checked to make sure voters only vote once he said State election law even admonishes several times that its provisions should be "liberally construed to give people the widest chance possible to vote" Mr Anderson said Gifts for Animals The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday November 26 1989 Sought by Shelter Educators Help Prisoners Learn Math and Remling Tired of doing the same old thing holiday after holiday year after year? How about spending your Christmas holidays with the animals? Folks at Salt Lake County Animal Services 511 W 3900 South will hold an open house Dec 18 where visitors can bring gifts to shelter animals and donations for a new county animal shel- FARMINGTON (AP) Two nights a week after they've finished their regular jobs Jay Daly and Laurel Bain descend the stairs to a secured room at the Davis County Jail There Daly and Bain work with a group of 18 men whose most serious problem may be that they never learned the math and reading skills they need to succeed at programs Daly a Davis School District math teacher and Bain who's certified in special education coach inmates through an adult education program that encourages verbal and numerical literacy and helps them move toward receiving a high school diploma Since the jail program began about three weeks ago several inmates' skills already have improved significantly said program director David Steele Steele who as the Davis district's director of testing and assessment also oversees adult education programs worked with a jail corrections officer to pilot the program that is unique to northern Utah "This is an excellent way to give a sense of educational direction and hope to individuals who often have a long history of aversion to programs that place them in a regular classroom setting' Steele said "I've always believed there's a strong need for an educational component in the corrections process" he said "It gives a person who's incar-- ' cerated a reason to get out It also ofiers a valuable tool inmates can use once they're released" Inmates are referred to the program by jail personnel and attendance is considered a privilege Steele said most of the participants have math and reading skills equivalent to a junior high level or lower He said participation in the program is viewed as a way for the inmates to work for success in other adult education courses available to them when they get out "The bottom line here is that the sooner these inmates are out becoming positive contributors to' society the better off everyone is going to be Steele said "This is only a fledgling of similar education programs I'd like to see implemented" Steele who also is a Republican state senator from West Point joined with Jana Wardle of Davis County Employment and Training and several others in September to form the Davis County Literacy Coalition Wardle said she became concerned that literacy was a problem in Davis County when she realized that nearly 30 percent of the people who apply: for vocational education through the Job Training Partnership Act don't have the math and reading skills necessary to complete training pro— grams ter Julie Smith shelter spokeswoman job-traini- said the best gift of all would be visitors providing new homes for the homeless animals Other gift suggestions include cat toys and treats dog treats canned and dry pet food used towels and food dishes The humans attending the party which is scheduled to run from noon to 4 pm will be treated to doughnuts apple cider and coffee Dikes May Lead to a Dry Great Salt Lake Says Expert Continued From 8-- 1 $80 million cost cited by proponents "If you can bring Lake Wasatch's water quality up to the quality of Pine View Reservoir above Ogden for $80 million then we can talk" Rep Karras said "I also believe in Santa Claus" Their personal perceptions bow ever did not seem to make as much of an impression on authority members as did Dr Stauffer's computer analyses of Lake Wasatch's impact on the Great Salt Lake "The water would be there to run Lake Wasatch but it essentially does away with the Great Salt Lake during dry spells" he said Lake W- satch "essentially destroys the lake or reduces it to a salt flat" Dr Stauffer's study evaluated the Great Salt Lake's response to three different levels of Lake Wasatch — at 4208 feet above mean sea level 4205 and 4202 — according to existing conditions and those that could be anticipated after the expected development of the Bear River Bear River development he said is expected to remove 300000 acre-feof inflow from the Great Salt is the Lake annually An acre-fovolume of water needed to cover an acre one foot deep and is the amount consumed by an average Utah family of four in a year aReport Scolds State Committee on Foster Children Continued From 81 handle so many children "Workers have heavy caseloads and they report excessive paperwork demands" Utah Children Director Rosalind McGee said "The result is that workers have less time to spend with children in their charge and foster children may remain in foster car longer than necessary" And county attorneys complained that the workers don't provide enough specific information from their investigations for the attorneys to prepare strong court cases 1 et ot The - Vernal 3324 Air Pollution Index cs C flatfi2L dlld11 wor-- gra WA111 monoode $S Solt Lake city-- PT and Davis Cow ober County-4- 0 11 WI Go &C wow--co- w STA to04111 TIOPmay Gleave declined to explain what brought about the demise of the original committee and Glen Beere executive director of the UHSAA and a former committee member said he was surprised to hear his group no longer would be represented 0 NI e exW414P Efl 0 ea tat Sunday and Monday 0 Ct CA Ckt C HEALING AND PEACE OF MIND able cloudiness remaining Temperatures continue cooler through Monday Highs as Logan will be in the mid- - to lower 30s will with lows in the low to mid-20- 5 Southern Utah Forecast — Sevier Valley — The Southern Utah forecast calls for mid-30- mid-20- 10-2- 6 mid-30- - t 614Siita‘'D - - LItfl t Itt''' 4E0' - 116—ligsaing 1—Troco NOVOÔO Elko WS—Summon Yestefdays Conditions L Prod's VI Ma Blandmg Brigham City Bryce Canyon Bultrog Cedar City CoaMtie Della Fillmore 30 55 43 44 is 24 31 21 14 M 44 30 26 28 57 47 52 51 AcjningGc Gmen River 40 Hanksvnie Heber CtlY Helper M 45 44 kcmab Wgon 59 43 45 Midway Milord Moob 54 — Monticello Nepho Oren Pack 61 City 66 50 M Roonevea Salt Inks City Spanish 47 41 Si 14 tot George pools thw ot Lad Vernal Voendover Don Nal Pork 3406 Twin Fops 45 45 44 YeNowstone 28 27 26 SO Junon 27 35 64 31 31 66 42 71 47 49 29 33 31 4t Yesterday's Coadthons T H is Poctt Skala 24 27 42 35 211 34 23 21 13 n 43 39 39 II 40 30 20 kg M 64 56 31 37 Minneapolis Oirtarpomo ON Omaha St Low Dublin M M M 66 45 T Hong Kong London Madrid 64 39 45 Men 75 23 ram tals rain ckly ckty cldy ckty 14 Al Oty MontTeol Moscxst Oslo Pons Rome Sydney lokyo 34 20 M 57 25 27 42 03 21 19 4434 SO 43 75 66 59 44 04 2 17 51 34 46 36 SO 37 39 21 71 53 SO 4734 40 29 26 04 Forecast 14 32 14 85 68 47 65 56 46 L 11 24 snsii 4 66 56 41 59 46 41 sidl Buffalo New Yogi( Richmond 44 32 44 31 Si 23 Washingion South 50 32 AflOrflO 56 311 ao 41 cidy Birmingham tounmile MomPtus 61 57 66 76 36 Oliontio Southwest Allooauerque Domos Paso toe Phoenix Son knionk) clay clay clay TUC3011 67 7632 7651 63 41 1756 70 52 77 55 74 51 76 51 4- t ve I r ' b U 0 t4 4 —4- -4 1it 14 1 - t s 0 — - t' t) it" defy 001 Pki Jo ' Ptei 00 Heart: Applying the Atonenwnt to We's Experiences— a book new that can help you overcome your inadequacies mistak powerful and imperfections Available wherever Deseret Book publications are sold The Broken 0 $1095 se 36 PM 75 SO Isti 44 54 60 41 1 i yliftlim 67 53 ckty $a 43 Oci so 51 Oci 12 73 Pic4 76 62 Mel $o es ckty 70 73 12 73 i Psol 49 42 53 60 59 New 00eorts trk pid 4421 Mori wlip Ody Soslon 36 45 tk Itt slism 36 23 Plel 66 40 snit 49 29 r4c1 31 23 cidy 37 31 40 41 42 44A101w 4-- i snny min Owe 39 11 ckiy 50 33 ON 44 34 snny 5433 41 D W$ Soot Geneva Coro 47 39 74 54 59 SO 4$ 39 Kansas Ctty 02 M Portland CND:xi° 31 17 Amsterdam Deno Buenos knas 0 46 67 65 M Midwest EtturKock 12 Com:Idiom 43 28 km 32 23 clay 77 55 lair 77 57 toe 47 35 lair 53 26 19 Fairbanks Honolulu Los Ahgeies Soothe T M 211 Anchorage Son Diego San Francisco 04 LPrcp 1 0 ID Ways tN4 srlie IP 1 National Yesterday's 24 33 02 Global Temps 2433 31 AO Coictodo Dome Giaad 39 19 36 30 29 21 Is Montano 22 64 M 55 53 Rthield Falls Pocatello 24 21 32 hi 26 24 34 32 II Randolph Idaho 23 01 M 47 50 Wyoming Caspet Cheyeme Evanston Laramie Rock Sanngs icksito Boise 34 M Pnce Provo Las Vegas Reno Winnemucca 37 46 Pt L It 4 IMMIIMONIIMMWP Weather Summary Intermountain yr S Daily Data 44 Precipitation — 24 Precipitation this month — Accumulative deficiency 76 1 1989 Oct since 206 Precipitation Accumulative deficiency 04 State high — 65 at Moab Stale low — ill at Ma 47 degrees SIC high — &LC low— 34 degrees Normal high for this date 46 degrees Normal low for this date — 26 degrees Record high for this date 69 degrees — for this date Record low I degrees — 7:27 MST Sunrise Today — 5:03 MST Sunset Today Southwest Volleys and Deserts — The forecast calls for scatter rain or snow Sunday afternoon Snow showers could be heavy late in the afternoon Temperatures will be considerably cooler through Monday Breezy southerty winds will be gusty near showers Highs will be in the mid-30- s with lows in the low and mid-20- s Recreational Areas — Lake Powell Canyonlands and Zion National Park — The forecast for Utah's recreational regions colts for mostly cloudy skies through Sunda y with scattered showers developing Snow level well reach 5000 ft Highs at Lake Powell with lows in the upper will be in the mid-5- 0 "We've got a biggie on the West Coast and heading for lots of cold air lots of moisture all the ingredients for a major winter storm" Mr Alder said Ile said a winter storm watch has been issued for the mountains and that will likely be elevated to a winter storm warning for the mountains and valleys by Sunday afternoon Two to 3 feet of snow are expected in the mountains by Monday afternoon and the valleys will have 3 to 6 inches with 8 inches on the benches the Great Basin ax m4d-30- mid-20- vile 032 The airport had 024 inch FIND FORGIVENESS elr 30s Canyonlands highs will be In the low s 40s with bws in the Highs in Zion's National Pot will be in the mid- - to upper s 50s with lows in the Naming Gorge wit have highs in the upper 30s and s in wtth 40 lows near degrees the 3 to 5 Day Extended Forecast — An unstable cold airmass witl stay over Utah through Monday The extended forecast for Sunday through Thursday calls for partly ctoudy skies in the north with a few mountain snow showers In the south skies will remain mostly fair Highs will be In rho upper 303 to near 40 degrees with overnight lows in the teens to low 205 scattered showers turning to snow showers late Sunday afternoon South winds will be 2030 mph shifting to the northwest by late afternoon Highs will be in the mid- - to upper s 30s with overnight lows in the Southeast Utah — The forecast tor the region calls tor mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers Snow showers will develop late Sunday afternoon Expect noitherty winds mph through Sunday s with lows in the Highs will be in the mid- - to upper 20sUtah's Dixie — The regional forecast calls for cloudy skies with scattered rain or snow Sunday night Showers ivill decrease by Monday Temperatures will be considerably cooler Highs in St George will be in the mid50s with lows in the upper 30& day" --- -1 Area Forecast Northern Utah Forecast — Wasatch Front and Great Salt Lake Desert — The northern forecast calls for scattered rain showers tuning to snow in the afternoon Sunday !Snow showers will decrease by Monday morning with considerable cloudiness remaining South winds wiN be 15 to 30 mph In the morning Temperatures will drop considerably Monday Highs along the Wasatch Front will be in the low 40s with lows in the lower 20s and teens The Great Salt Lake Desert will have highs in the upper 30s and lows in the mid- - to upper 20s Uinta Basin — The forecast colts for mostly cloudy skies with snow shower developing in the late afternoon South winds wiN be 20-3- 0 mph in the afternoon turning to the northwest by evening Temperatures will turn cooler Sunday evening Highs at with lows in the Vernal will be in the mid-30- s low to mid-20- 3 Cache Valley — The area can expect scattered On showers developing into snow showers Sunday night Winds will be from the south at 15 to 30 mph Snow showers will decrease by Monday with consider- about students missing class for outside activities "Along the Wasatch Front most students can leave for games after school but in rural areas students may miss an entire day to travel to a game" he said "They get home at three or four in the morning and hardly feel like going to school that to that 411 ts° 4 'Mad tUNSits AA" interpreting policies and in helping to refine them if they feel it is necessary" he said Puffer said many educators administrators and parents worry The resort also offered bus trips to Brighton the only Utah resort operating and they had tours to the World Cup races in Park City and to the Temple Square lighting ceremony in downtown Salt Lake City The storm Friday night and Saturday dropped 10 inches at Snowbird Brighton and Snow Basin and 12 inches at Alta It also produced a substantial amount of water in Ogden 090 inch Provo 037 Holladay 035 and Coal 30 0 70 Source-U- tah Mghest air pollution figures tot selected 9 Health Dept good 54 100 moderate 9 hazarduntocatfiut vgwy untleallhlut make recommendations group" he said Puffer said he's suggested I that the UlISAA divide the state into north and south regions for state playoff games then let the winners meet in Salt Lake City or Provo for the final Carol Funk president of the Cache Board of Education said travel problems were evident during the state basketball playoffs last years "Mountain Crest High School found itself with playoff games scheduled at 9 pm and then at 11 am the next day" she said -- Kids were out of school for four days aad upset parents were calling schoul board members" "I believe we could be of benefit Gleave confirmed that when the committee meets again only superintendents and school board members will attend "Members of the UHSAA will be excluded but we will meet and then Continued From 111 tickets in late afternoon "We came a long ways for noth- Avorditolow Ivan close rt ing" te a 1co :06fl '19 ' AL- The Water Resources hydrologist also said a pumping system would be needed unless Lake Wasatch was maintained at an elevation of 4210 feet "These would be big pumps" he said with greater capacity than the three pumps Dr Stauffer also said Lake Wasatch's water quality would be marginal for irrigation because of salt buildups and economic factors Snow Helped Resorts But Skiers Need More 30 0tvizeira Expected Temperatures CO-ca- rbon resentatives of the UHSAA But Puffer said Friday that after a single meeting earlier this fall he received a memo from the Utah School Boards Association saying the November meeting had been canceled and that future sessions probably would not be held there were some "Apparently people at the first meeting who wanted things left the way they are but now I've learned the committee will probably keep meeting minus some of the original members" he said USBA executive director Winston no evreeroure woo ore 40 Selected forecast temperatures throughout the slate (HMI Mending 4024 Cedar City 39 Mk Omen My V 41Zt Logan 3423 Moab 4529 Ogden 37211 particulates Prave—Ct 440gden-- Co :az Utah County-C- O fles--Co 11 from around the state as well as rep WA NA 10 N forecast for noon Sunday November 26 Accu-Watn- When the Great Salt Lake dropped very low Dr Stauffer said the dividing dike would actually become a dam since the lake would be receding away from it as Watchdog for High School Activities Re-For- ms ill 111111111M system wM move ihmugh Utah Sundcry afternoon Expect scattered showers fuming to snow Munk temperatures will be much cooler Monday the state torecast calls for variable clouds and snow showers developing in the volleys in the aftrnmon Sunday Winds will be gusty to 30 mph in the evening and early morni4 Highs wili be in the 40a wthi lows in the teens and low 20s tOZ-oz-one ment Dr Stauffer's analyses indicated that Great Salt Lake peaks would not exceed 4212 feet (when NORTH LOGAN (AP) — A committee organized to study the Utah High School Activities Association has been reborn but without representation from the association itself education officials say Cache County School Superintendent Clark Puffer said earlier this month that the committee had been formed in response to school boards and administrators concerned about the amount of time students spend out of the classroom for activities such as sports The original panel included school superintendents and board members Lake Wasatch is held to 4202) At its lowest point the lake could drop be level low the 4175-foo- t west-dese- Figuring in Bear River develop Today's Weather State Forecast ous and 4188 His Lake Wasatch analyses a cold pacific dorm honk 2925 Solt Lake Ott 3429 3629 $t George 5227 showed (under existing conditions): — At 4208 feet the level of what's left of the Great Salt Lake would fluctuate from around 4211 feet (close to the historic high reached earlier this decade) in wet years to 4181 in dry years That's 10 feet lower than the lake has been in modern history — At 4205 the Great Salt Lake's elevation could range from 4217 feet to 4186 feet and — At 4202 the Great Salt Lake would fluctuate between 4218 feet B3 Deseret Book telt Mel 5 Oct Piel L- I - v t i 3061141301"0PV" i S6410110t LtAggp - - 6 i 44 i 00144-- 7OP Ari 414 v 0 04 044 |
