Show r ref-- 1 45E 3145Ps - 4- 04-4--44 t s-- 40 1-1- e - s - Ercrirlt 41tkrir-W- firur-4741v- i w'-!4i-''r akw4 r441 ii 1 28 The Salt Lake Tribune Thursday February 1990 15 0 0 Set4z Q Officers for New Jail Sheriff Davis Education Panel Trims 1 t:--7 - $73 Million in Outlays By Peter Scarlet Tribune Education Editor Faced with legislative leadership orders to cut spending by some $85 million the Joint Public Education Appropriations Subcommittee Wednesday voted to cut about $73 million The cuts include about $38 million from previously approved increases to educational base budgets $35 aild from million one-tim- The program involves a curriculum preaching sexual abstinence outside of traditional marriage vows It is promoted by the Institute for Research and Evaluation a corporation headed by Stan Weed Sen Rees is listed as the nonand profit firm's secretary-treasure- r r chief On the supplementals subcommittee members agreed to cut $1 million from a $5 million appropriation for removing asbestos from Utah schools and $25 million from a technology appropriation to buy computers The action followed a lengthy debate in which Rep David Ostler RSalt Lake tried to cut the entire $35 millicn from the asbestos appropriation But his attempt failed after Jordan Rep Kelly Atkinson and state school office officials argued against it Rep Atkinson said it would cost the state much more dearly in federal sanctions if the state balked at obeying an Environmental Protection Agency order to remove asbestos from the nation's schools youth-at-ris- k one-tim- plemental expenditures previously authorized by the subcommittee The action followed a meeting characterized by lengthy discussion and failed !notions In approving the base budget cuts Sen Steve Rees Lake saved a pet project involving an anti-teepregnancy curriculum promoted by a company in which he has a financial interest Sen Lorin Pace Lake had offered a motion to slash 50 percent of the budget increases previously recommended for vocational programs and other restricted programs Sen Rees hurriedly offered a substitute motion that was the same as Sen Pace's but maintained one restricted program — youth at risk lt n lt County commissioners have yet the operations and maintenance budget of the new jail expected to be about $2 million annually But if transitional staffing needs aren't met this year then the new jail won't open on schedule Sheriff Jones said Ile asked the county commissioners to hire 10 additional corrections officers immediately so they can be trained and phased Into the new system The commissioners authorized him to hire seven officers now and to come back In addressing consumer concerns US that changing the MEI would put WEST and its sister telephone companies in the competitive driver's seat reminiscent of the monolithic Ma Bell Mr Nelson said: "We think the current antitrust laws provide considerable protection activities I against think it's also safe to say that any bill passed by Congress will have considerable safeguards to ensure competition and consumer protection "I think Congress is being very cautious about that" y p The AccuWoathera tcwocits1 LOset 40 4 Expected Temperatures it ao Freedoms Foundation To Honor US Heroes The public is invited to the Utah Chapter of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge's annual George Washington Birthday Luncheon "We Believe in Heroes" Feb 21 noon in Little America Hotel 500 S Main The cost is $1350 Vea Fpi 20 so Selected forecast temperatures throughout the state (Hf1) Itanding 21114 4 Cedar City 264 Green Rim WOO Logan Moab 3912 Ogden 2907 ProWen-davo 35101 salt Lake City 3007 Vernal 24-29107 St George 4015 10 OCD111N1 '' SO SO Eft2101 mrwrt All WARM 000 67) oatloo LON i5r1 itek 40 31110 60 70 10116r t h ‘': :4 4 )3 --0 -- 00 80:ir STAnt:0441'v VOW ar cm We:MOM olaik 10 T 4 MANI ELI PI 00111111 M 0 00" Eri Of ONO 8 —seelb80 Z IP 1c Woormw kg Fl2 Pr OLE' r 010oVr Ot Area Forecast Thursday and Friday Norttem Utah Forecast — Wasatch Front and Great Salt Lake Desert — The northern forecast calls for mostly fair skies With increasing clouds by the afternoon on 'Thursday Expect mostly cloudy skies ' :through Friday with a chance of snow showers Temperatures will continue to e warmer through Friday Highs along the Wasatch be in the mid-30- s 'with lows in the below 10 degrees The Great Soft Lake Desert will have highs in the upper 20s and lows in the lower teens Uinto Basin — The forecast calls for fair skies with partly cloudy skies on Thursday Front will afternoon Expect temperatures to be slightly wormer on Friday Highs at Vernal will be in the upper 20s with lows below zero Cache Valley — The area can expect 'mostly fair skies with increasing clouds by late afternoon on Thursday Expect temperatures to be warmer on Friday with a chance of afternoon snow showers Highs at Logan will be near 30 degrees with lows 10 degrees below zero Southern Utah Forecast — Sevier Valley — The Southern Utah forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies with scattered snow showers on Thursday Skies will clear on Friday with moderate temperatures expectwith overed Highs will be in the mid-20- s night lows 12 degrees below zero S with possible showers on Thursday Expect northerly winds to clear by Friday Expect warmer temperatures and fair skies by Friday afternoon Highs in St George will be in the low 40$ with lows in the upper teens Southwest Valleys and Deserts — The forecast calls for fair to portly cloudy skies with a slight to moderate increase in temperatures on Thursday Highs will be In the mid-20- s with lows 10 degrees below zero calls for periods of snow on Thursday with partly cloudy skies and gusty winds on Friday Expect partly cloudy skies through the weekend Highs at Lake Powell will be in the low to high 30s with lows in the mid-20- s Canyonlands highs will be in the low 30s s with lows in the Highs in ZiOn'S National Park will be near 40 degrees with lows in the mid-20- s The Northern Mountains — The forecast for the northern mountains calls for mostly fair skies with increasing clouds by Thum- - T—Troco Ely Las Vegas Reno Winnemucca Wyoming WS—Summery H - Branding Bighorn UV Bryce Canyon 10 36 29 Is 8 26 15 33 16 12 M 5 27 17 10 26 22 25 12 Flaming Gorge Green River Hanksyille 21 5 22 39 03 03 66 05 Hebc 111 M 22 32 18 Bullfrog Cedar City CoaMlie Delta Ftlitnore CitY Helper Kanob Logan Mlaway 35 32 10 II 22 : M M 4 Milford Moab M 26 19 20 - 117co I Po Ear Rhe P 5 I 3 5 11 S I 12 Boise Idaho Twin Falls 05 Vesowstone CoSorodo Denvel Grand Junction MI 7 05 3 13 M Chicago T Detroit Kansas City Minneapolis Oklahoma CiN Omaha M 16 13 08 06 5 10 St Louis Coro 16 Dubin 24 16 17 18 2 11 07 Berlin Buenos Ames Geneva 04 11 16 15 16 26 26 25 9 08 27 14 27 25 36 9 18 16 21 Amsterdam Hong Kong London Modnd Memo 07 Otte Montreal Moscow Oslo Pons Rome Sydney 10 45 41 78 70 39 39 73 46 57 74 37 37 32 66 50 39 36 94 44 45 Boston 04 M 37 46 34 40 32 61 77 45 Tokyo Richmond 19 ihe 7 H I WS 17 5 80 55 34 52 53 34 I 09 07 15 6 12 59 40 59 53 38 5 36 66 37 29 39 35 29 snny snny Wel snny snow snny 14:- 47 61 42 20 48 42 22 10 26 24 22 M M 12 51 M 34 27 23 14 16 2 45 e' (1-14--- l' ' tErp- -1 - --- clay clay clay fair clay Washington South Atlanta Birmingham Louisville KAmohis Miami New Orleans rdatdo Southwest AibuguefoLe Dallas E Posc Phoenix Son Antonio lueSOn 51 74 74 64 75 77 79 49 59 53 61 70 64 259 $O 58 67 54 76 55 50 43 64 37 71 56 42 56 60 72 67 62 75 64 72 83 82 86 41 61 49 53 73 47 54 41 66 40 29 25 38 52 43 itz J 8 I g T - I: I 05 02 30 40 40 37 59 30 : clay 0 ptcl htr l tstr tstr 1 ! 1 ' ' ' - 1 ''Yeittill DI : Cm BEAT THE PRICE i 10 - INCREASE The Industries largest in 10 years! i f ' I r 14' — wide range of colors and styles for your business decor Warranted against staining fading and static j11 1 ' 5 1 S 1 0 t ) t I I - - OISINIOUSIIwilk - ptcl i-- trindy t' 1 ptcl ptcl ptcl cich - - - I P Qt38')Aq - r itlita yrtotas ' 10414 If On ' '1V4c464 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'4 s28 In : ' ' In - r)v ' '''1' 'I ! - AIIIMIEMIEMINOMO 1'''''--'- -''' - i MMMEi2Ei cidy ptcl : 'f '''1ktC"'4''L t - : - --41 r t - year's 11 E I ' El A V days 6 tl 11111111 Itassolostommillmontalnerivas i VI -- - ProSelect CARPET rain rain rain ptcl ' WHOLESALE pRiCE ' 111 ie DIJ PONT 1 1- Ll ii 17 ptct C 1 ONLY : 1 f Al" 0 VII - M 47 48 52 70 56 t A191 R U G S T 0 RI EN ' C r1 Ong1 rr17111 38 25 rain 22 13 clay 23 7 snow 44 27 45 56 i ONE YEAR'S Pt — - : snow tt'4:7i'4141 '' 2: c ' ' i 10 1 clay 40 28 rain 45 28 rain 38 25 snny 35 -- Lli kt I 1' -- - - 17 28 28 25 ' --- 56 30 58 77 73 New York clay rain clay clay clay rain fair clay fair clay clay MI Precip ' t r Ptittoei wwne“ - t 1 a - t d tras not 1):Pont Atatiii-o- H 1 ON East Condeons 03 2AA wennol ora T 52talo 17 M 1 T Global Temps 01 35 N 1 6 4 Montano 31 George Jooele T 1ST 28 25 27 18 27 Falls Pocatello Rexburg Pork City Unm o(Ittat- Vernal 05 08 Idaho Ogden M 4 Pacific Slates Anchorage Fairbanks Honolulu Los Angeles Portland San Diego San Francisco Seattle Midwest Bismarck 1 I Forecast Conditions 3 8 6 10 M St 32 Evanston Laramie Rook Spnngs 35 City 42 18 24 ci faSrm gtrsili: : The only FREE INTEREST Ti CORBilLsouMERZACI Today's Yesterday's 4 Nephi Sporran Fork 4 -- 1 rtiall S 4 us h- ' b oto yard 12 National Casper Cheyenne Mont:elio 28 23 27 is - A PRICES LOWEST THE YEAR OF THE you can get vdot uyar Choose irom 335 Precipitation since Oct I 1989 — Accumulative deficiency — 216 i 36 at Blanding State high — 5 at Alta State low — S LC high — 23 degrees 15 degrees SIC low — Normal high for this date — 44 degrees Normal low for degrees Record high for this dote — 58 degrees — for 13 low this Record (date degrees 7:22 MST Sunrise Today — 6:01 MST Sunset Today — 5 The center's tutors are trained to help illiterate people or those involved in English as a second lan-- ' guage programs using different teaching methods PLUS inticatulide t 1 - your choice Prec 19 28 24 ktkProvo 1 Conditions L Procip Utah Alta 21 ' year" 4 DAYS $ c:d7 Daily Data Nevado S new mem- INIEFIEST 0 1 the northern portion of Utah Expect fair to partly cloudy skies in the southern end of the state Temperatures will be slightly warmer Highs will be in the upper 305 to near 40 degrees with overnight lo:s from 5 to 25 degrees 1 00"- CARPET s :1nSiTtiN ht4 The Elko Yestrdstys 7'! decreasing clouds four bers to its board of trustees and trained 30 new volunteer tutors Lynne Nyquist the center's execu- tive director said the center teaches reading and writing skills at no cost to students New board members are Carolyn Campbell a freelance writer Joe Rickard director of adult education for the Granite School District Carol Van Wagoner director of the News- paper in Education Program for The Tribune and Tim Weller secretary: treasurer of the Steiner Corp "Our goal for 1990 is to expand Our service to the community" said Ms Nyquist "With the addition of our new board members and new tutors we are ready for a productive 0 CI © lk ' tit—totissing 1 for ? 7'r-t- Weather Summary Intermountain i calls The Literacy Action Center 777 1300 East has added Neekoo IA 0 soostolis Price on titatt's Lowest day Expect moderate ridgetop winds on Thursday afternoon Expect wormer temperatures on Friday Snowbird will have with lows 5 degrees highs in the below zero Park City will have highs in the low 20s with lows near zero Extended Forecast — The extended forecast for Saturday through for rain or snow at times in Monday calls kV rix1i(wool - Southeast Utah — The forecast for the region calls for partty cloudy skies with breezy northerly winds on Thursday Expect fair skies turning to partly cloudy on Friday with lows in the Highs wit be in the mid-30- s low to upper teens — The regional forecast Utah's Dixie Literacy Group Adds 4 New Members To Board of Trustees 11101‘111'14S le 01—IN —soot Alf:r Letto 64) Highest air pollution figures for selected cities Source— Utah Health Dept good 51100 moderate unhealthtul 200299 very unhealthful 300-50- 0 hazardous (0Z—ozone CO—carbon monoxide PA—Pesprabie particulates Salt Lake City—PT 30 Proyo—CO 44 Ogden—CO 22 SL and DcMs Counties-02 42 Utah County—CO 33 Weber County-- 0Z 25 30 44s 30 40 - NI I 20 20 The existing jail staffed by 31 employees is overcrowded sleeping 150 inmates in a facility designed for just over 100 The crowded conditions with mattresses on the floor have caused fighting and control problems said Chief Deputy KD Simpson - tomporovree 10 - stitution" STEV arwolootrzfosiotdorm 6011 116- Air Pollution Index r Neel I 26-2- d tot noon Thurultly Feb 15 SPIOgt time" n saw a police car" At about 9:45 pm the German shepherd located the man hiding beneath a car in Pn adjacent garage Deputy Ownby said the dog rushed around the car "trying to pinpoint" the suspect while the man slid from away from the dog The man was trying to slip away from under the front of the car when the dog caught him by the shoulder The suspect put up no further resistance He said 'You've got me— said the deputy "We took the dog off him and arrested him" The arrested man identified as 22- year-olTroy J Wyatt sustained several deep bite wounds to his right shoulder He was treated at St Mark's Hospital and released to officers for booking on anticipated charges of soliciting prostitution and fleeing an officer Ms Juarez was treated at the same hospital and released in good condition said a nursing supervisor B-- 1 Cein1W PAWN cloudy skies with a few snow flurries own the valley on Thursday Expect low temperatures with a 30 portent chance of measurable snow by Friday night The state forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies in the north with Kottered snow showers by Friday night Expect gusty winds decreasing later Thursday eve-nin-e Highs will be In the upper 30s and 40s with lows below 10 degrees The Sheriff's Department has set up a special transition team to coordinate the move into the new jail In the next few months the team will analyze operations of the old jail and find ways to make the new jail work best Sheriff Jones said The seven correctional officers salaried at about $23000 a year should be employed in a month Sheriff Jones said The employees will be chosen from a pool of 35 corrections officers vvho've applied for a county opening To help with the transition the National Institute of Corrections will be holding a seminar in Davis Local officials County Feb and task force leaders will be instructed on "How to Open an In- Sheriff Jones guaranteed howevcr that his department would stay within budget limitations for staffing "I'll have to" he told commissioners "You people control the purse strings I'll appreciate whatever you can afford" He'll hire as many new officers as the budget allows But the jail won't be opened unless it's adequately manned he said "A jail can't be partially operational" he said "If we don't have the money to run it we'll just postpone opening it until we do" In that regard it's up to ommissioners to determine when the jail opens he said In the long haul employing a full staff of cooks janitors doctors and correctional officers will be the county's greatest financial commitment Sheriff Jones said "Mark my words: As soon as the Justice Department finds out we Continued From medics converged Salt Lake County canine teams began canvassing the area Deputy Kris Ownby and Corporal Wayne Dial discovered tracks in the snow showing someone had jumped a fence With Deputy Ownby's dog Adonis the men followed the tracks to about 2350 S 500 East By the tracks "it appear) ed he tried to get out across the street and changed his mind probably when he Today's Weather MICEMME111111 0 ft State Forecast up" Chase Capture Leaves 4 Nured Canine Clamps Down on Suspect BOZEMAN Mont (AP) — About $7000 in counterfeit money and a $2500 copier have been seized at the apartment of a Montana State University student arrested last week in Salt Lake City on suspicion of passing fake bills authorities said Bozeman Police Lt Larry Conner said an apartment belonging to Michael Hanrahan 21 of Soldotna Alaska was searched last weekend on the request of US Secret Service agents He said some of the fake bills were in various stages of being ready to pass and that many were still on 8- paper and hadn't had color added Conner said it was the first time during his 18 years with the force that a counterfeiting operation was discovered in Bozeman although officers don't believe any fake bills were passed locally Hanrahan was arrested in Salt Lake City last Friday when he allegedly tried to use a fake $100 bill to purchase "The Mormon Doctrine" by Bruce McKonkie at a bookstore ety" phase-i- g Counterfeit Bills Seized in Bozeman Apartment isting network to provide this service at a reasonable price because of our economies of scale" Mr Nelson said "We can stick this service in our central offices and serve a wide variety of people This keeps costs at a reasonable level I think that's certainly in the best interests of sod- B-- 1 e to identify a revenue source for Us WEST Lobbies Lawmakers To Loosen PSC Restrictions Continued From Utah" he said because of the state's large rural areas "It's simply not feasible for other companies to serve rural America with these sophisticated new services" It is feasible he said for a company such as US WEST to provide these services because of its extensive local telephone network that blankets the state lie gave the example of what US WEST calls "prescription phone service" in wbich persons with hearing deficiencies can have their hearing prescription programmed into their phone service This would allow them to hear callers The technology is currently available but US WEST and other Bell System companies are forbidden under the MEI to implement it into their local networks If allowed "we can utilize the ex officers have many burned-ou- t working overtime and part-timemployees working at a maximum" Regular corrections officers are too busy running a jail to participate in the crucial transitional training he said Sheriff Jones won't open the jail unless all security people are trained and certified 30 days before inmates are housed In addition polices and procedures have to be systemized and organized before jail doors open This is all designed to save the county money by avoiding a long period A special contingency fund of $500000 was set aside for 1990 by county commissioners to assist in requirements during the transitional period Commissioner William "Dub" Lawrence was concerned the contingency fund would be depleted before staffing obligations are fulfilled In an attempt to save the county as much money as possible Commissioner Lawrence said the 1991 e shouldn't be hired until the middle of April "The county saves $20000 for every month we stall" he said "Six to eight months should give us a long enough down" Sheriff Jones said "We d fund-raise- sup- e His substitute motion was approved by a slight majority have empty beds the place will fill additional corrections officers in April for the three others "Right now we are very bogged By Robert Green Tribune Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Although inmates are scheduled to move behind the shiny steel bars of the new Davis County Jail in January 1991 the facility won't be opened until funding is appropriated for a fully operationable staff said Sheriff Harry Jones Speaking at a County CommisSheriff sion meeting Tuesday Jones said the new 300-bejail will require 57 additional employees at a cost of $13 million in 4111'12119N:914161'4"::kel"'''' ''''''4"'''''V'''''''11' '''f - r'' ''''':''''''VP''1"-'1'-''''-1'''''''?: - ''' '''' - ' r -" ' itbio "-- '' ''''4'''''114-4-4''''(-74(1-4:"-4- P44-''''''&'''- '''' '' "k - '' ''''"als'4741 - ''''''-'?- ' ' " ''''' ?' i '''''' 4''' Alt "''4-- ' 4- '- r'i''''' -- ' ' - - - - iit r -- 4 Af - - &it 'v - k rf4''':-Z:1-T-- - ieet-y- : ' s"--- :' : - ''' ?-liTA ?: ! rf:' ' ''' ' ''!C) 14Tite'i!14- :c '4 vIt:149' - '4 K 311' - Ai 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