Show - 404'w V11i'' woiithdr44aAeor )c t i - - -- 1 I tah to Have 50 By Dour'las L : Parker But things are looking very good" he said "The economy in commitments for Costly long-terstate funding and the need to bolster Social Services programs dictates the money should remain with the state rather than filtered back through a tax reduction The governor said the figures are preliminary and more accurate figafures will be available in mid-Jul- y ter analysts can review the final tax revenue numbers at the close of the fiscal year And Paul Ro Ily Tribune Staff Writers The state will have about a $50 million surplus in the $27 billion budget when this fiscal year ends June 30 Gov Norm Bangerter confirmed Tuesday But he cautioned against the temptation of giving that money back to the taxpayer through the proposal to eliminate the sales tax on food that will be on this November's general election ballot illion I plus for Fiscal Year S Utah looks healthy and if it continues we could be looking at a similar surplus the next fiscal year" Legislative analysts said their revenue estimates show about the same kind of surplus the governor's numbers show but they wouldn't say Tuesday whether their estimate is lower or higher They will present their figures to legislators Wednesday during the StateL cal ! ebt Arta cake Ztibunt pr: - t I' i ''' - - o 1-111- triffintitti alai Ja2:M? - - ' I - - MAO ---1 ' o i 4 I' 4 - - ': :rO' - ! ' :- 1 t'1:"'11I 44 - N 4 VN 4 t : Provo 1 40 '! - 'ICIt iitAkanniNUMmuivioammitaniOAMIltar L i- -' Hospital Several hundred people lined the lawn to commemorate the service of more than 200 new rose garden with 600 rose bushes and 60 varieties is dedicated Tuesday at Holy Cross — week "0r I hellhole of Asia" The Philippine - Daily Inquirer in an strongly ip R Sisters of the Holy Cross and other orders who have served at the hospital founded in 1875 continue to blossom as a rose" stated Hospital President Robert W Ladenburger Things were different when Holy Cross opened Oct 25 1875 in a brick house on 500 East between South Temple and 100 South explained Sister Joan Marie Steadman CSC vice president of mission services who noted the first three sisters often slept on the floor so trappers traders miners or railroaders with cholera or diphtheria or other illnesses could have the beds Over time challenges from Utah's untamed climate great distances to travel and the series of epidemics have given way to homelessness hunger and poverty she said A wrought iron fence in the garden ties the past and present to the future explained Sister Olivia Marie Hutcheson CSC former the garden stressed Holy Cross' "commitment to quality of care and reverence of the individual is still there" Sister Patricia Vandenberg CSC Holy Cross Health Systems' president and chief executive officer said healing ministries long have been essential to the Catholic Church "The Spirit moves us to reach out and touch those in need of compassion and " she stated The hospital's contribucare tion to charity care is more than $15 million yearly Salt Lake City's Municipal Rose Garden planted in 1937 at 1100 E South Temple on the northeast corner of hospital property had been moved to Sugarhouse Park in 1973 to make way for hospital expansion "We hope support for charity care will Arts Festival To Open Gates Today Gates swing open Wednesday at noon for the newest version of the five-da- y Utah Arts Festival The weather is expected to cooperate: The forecast calls for dry and warm weather through the festival's five-da- y run The event nudged slightly to the northwest by construction of the new Jazz Arena but still centering on the Triad Center block (3rd West and North Temple) nonetheless will offer the same 11 program areas of "Fine Art Serious Fun" as in previous years said sponsors Some 80000 persons are expected to attend Over 80 exhibitors will be joined by more than 50 group performances fine art exhibits art demonstrations street entertainers and food booths of many descriptions during the festival which runs from ter 3 : Noon-- t Noon-i- Noon-2- g : pm I: Constance WardBasketry dren's Gurdens" construdion begins — Chil- Art Yard Pout Pitt — 0 Literary Ms Booth Creseret String Bond — Pork Stage See B-- 2 Column 5 4'''''''‘ i N 9'fft illr764itegitlitt k - ti t r- 4 Apa 7- ' Ir i z - : 1 Nt jI 0 - Ilk kg EJ L 'Al--- - -:- - - tir ' st rii 104't ItI pc1611— 7 -- - - ' - A': I kt 4 341 - ' I I t 1)-- dcg" ' ' '' e ' ' ! 141 '' A 7 '1 ‘ --t-It- i k-4- '-- : ' ' 4 If Zi Aelf 1-- ' 'i '''i "t 573c7I 4 - $1 41- - C11:1):' ' - icitvit k 44 ' "'- 's t ' - — - P'' 4i '4 l''' 4Ar' ' ''''i ' -- - )'''' ''' ' 4: '':!' ) 4 i 01a410il"--- - 7re 1 - x1— ' ) - —A0-x ": 1 514-0--- 1 - 1 ' i i11' A rist a I-e- a em4t I ' : ' : '' 1 - k r 4144t:'' - fr:44 -N 4itialed : gr tet :Zefr '''''°'-'- (1 ' -- It 1111F 101‘11144t''''' i '" orait toe '1C : i:: p - - o 1:k 1101! k jt '' i te- l- 4 p i't w k 1111 ' ' 1-4- Nt 41 4' 4)1 0 -- -P 41- 4! prekl cap ' - F 1 X40:eA 3r s : 2 r -- -4 Ili Emma Lou Mayne — Literary Ms Booth Powder Ridge — Pork Stage "Lost I : 16N o' Mists' Stow NOCC-- 4 414 ' Wednesday — Demonstrotk-i- ' I : - s - 1 rY NcNe NI( 1 V'5i244 '4 dit kcetstatplc 1 X Y1 - 4 - : — 7 4:1 If nothing else " Philippine au- thorities should certainly protest the publicity given her at the country's expense" it said Ms Adams 23 on trial for allegedly smuggling a cache of weapons into the Philippines jumped bail more than a week ago with the help of three American men planning to turn her ordeal into a movie She returned to the United States last Wednesday and arrived in Utah on Thursday She has reportedly gone into hiding If the movie presents an unflatterview of the hilippines or por- See Column 1 - ' B-- 2 Soviets to Tour TAD Facilities To Review Chemical Weapons 11:rl'fril -- ":- ' noon to midnight Wednesday through Saturday and noon to 6 pm Sunday Admission is $4 adults $2 seniors over 62 $l children under 12 and free for tots under 2 Family passes are available for $7 Wednesday and Thursday (2 adults four children) $9 Friday and Sunday Adults will be admitted for $1 Wednesday through Friday from noon to 3 pm and for $3 on Wednesday and Thursday af- -- I - authorities hospital administrator and vice president of mission services now assigned to Indiana Recalling how it had been tradition for the hospital administrator to get a dozen red roses from that original garden a wistful Sister Olivia Marie said that gift created a feeling money couldn't have bought The Tanner's gift of a rose garden she said is a commitment to beauty and dedication to values commemorating 115 years work While it may seem power and competition are driving forces in modern life Sister Olivia Marie said that's only the way it seems "I do not believe this" she said "I believe all of us gathered here today are working out of true love and compassion" as the Tanners did with their gift 1 -- : ( M'sk worded editorial Adams Tuesday said Ms Adams' escape from justice was an affront to Philippine dignity and should not be brushed under the rug Despite the fact no extradition treaty exists between the Philippines and the United States the independent newspaper said the government should raise the issue with American Johnson Charity Blossoms at Holy Cross Rose Garden Dedication Expressing hope that "support for charity care will continue to blossom at Holy Cross as a rose" a new garden was dedicated Tuesday at the hospital 1050 E South Temple A crowd of several hundred lined the lawn to commemorate service of more than 200 Sisters of the Holy Cross and other orders who served at the hospital since its founding in 1875 with 12 beds recognize donors to the sisters' Charity Care Funds and thank Mr and Mrs OC Tanner for financing construcmaintenance of the gartion and long-terden with 600 roses bushes in 60 varieties Despite an era where federal reimbursements are being cut back creating uncertainties in the health care industry the Most Rev William K Weigand bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake who dedicated - "the Philippines as the - itvt42'1-iit-0447417- a about her ordeal ' - omm!31-14117-- if : planned movie portrays ttr''!P - ' - 'A?' "Iiims va--- —Tribune Stott Photo by Lynn A o - 'J ' - - woman who illegally fled that country last 191f413k-- - --- t: IS'k 4 V - - ' By Jess Gomez Tribune Staff Writer A Philippine newspaper Tuesday urged officials there to "sue the pants off" Dominique Adams the "IL N-- 0A - Suit Urged If Movie Is CriticalI of Nation i' - - Filipino Paper - "0" 1 Btr- - 4- ' - r nt 1- ('' ::-0 t " 4 - 6' '- 1-71 p7 n " ' :'1 - - S 40041 olt A ' - A '--- litifi B-- 2 - 3 - tag IAN 4- '' ' 4444401 I ' 2iA Jan-?gin- i Fehi t i4rtrt 44 -' ::777---2 t I i - ' - ' : Hit' ll 1 Istit'' Ag --- - 'itt:kt iir El li 11 liii: - - ' bioN'F 4 - Utahn's Flight Draws Ire of - 1 140 - RON 4- - ?"11744 i - 1111 tail 0 - 4 nues than budgeters expected Ai that rate he said this calendar year will realize $108 million in unappropriated revenues half in the current fiscal year and half in Fiscal Year 1991 which was budgeted for in the s Legislature's general session in and which July 1 "We should wait urtil the next general session before we think about spending the money" he said "Then we will have a much better Column 2 See Wednesday Morning—June 20 1990 Section 13 Page 1 rr114'7176g7117)771 - r - - - i-- ' I 'l - -- - ifill-- Z ' : 0540 "1"1" - governor should not use the surplus as an excuse to call a special session and spend the extra money this summer "I hope the governor does not have a special session to spend the surplus" Mr Cook said "Like the proverbial drunken sailor state officials seem to want to spend every last dime in their pocket" Mr Cook said the first quarter of the calendar year this year ended with $27 million more in tax reve regularly scheduled interim committee meetings The governor opposes the initiative that calls for the elimination of the 65 percent sales tax on food items The move would reduce state revenues by an estimated $90 million and local government revenues by an estimated $20 million But Merrill Cook leader of the Independent Party which led the movement to get the sales tax initiative on this year's battle said the I '''': 3104u4iA n'il 'vT4'' NJ 7::j pNb —Tribune Staff Photo by Jett Allred Weber Job Corps members erect scaffolding for the Utah Arts Festival which opens Wednesday at the Triad Center By Dawn House Tribune Staff Writer TOOELE — Officials threw open a portion of Tooele Army Depots chemical weapons facility to reporters Tuesday in preparation for a visit by a Soviet delegation expected on Wednesday Soviet team is touring TAD under The terms of an agreement signed by Secretary of State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in Jackson Hole Wyo last September The memorandum of understanding calls for the two superpowers to swap information on their chemical weapons stockpile and to visit storage facilities starting with TAD The latest tour marks the second time a Soviet delegation has visited a US chemical weapons facility and each instance it has been at TAD where 42 percent of America's chemical weapons stockpile is stored The Soviets toured TAD in 1987 along with 87 reporters from around the world in an attempt to work out an agreement to destroy both superpowers' chemical weapons arsenals "We don't expect the Soviets to ask many questions because they didn't last time they were here" said Paul Rutishauser TAD director of ammunitions operations "Basically they have the same type of munitions" The Soviets will see displays of chemical bombs rockets projectiles and spray tanks filled with nerve and blister agents so lethal one drop can kill Nerve agents bring on convulsions before death Blister agents such as mustard gas used in World War I produce delayed and prolonged effects before death Most of the chemical weapons the Soviets will see at TAD were produced from 1945 to 1969 when the United States stopped making chemical weapons officials said The nation began making the latest binary chemical weapons — where deadly components are mixed and activated when the weapon is fired — in 1989 after then-Vic- e vote to resume President Bush cast a production But superpower talks limiting chemical weapons culminated earlier this month when President Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev signed an agreement calling for the destruction of the bulk of their nations' stockpiles e inspections are to begin in 1992 under the agreement By 2002 both sides' arsenals are to be cut to 5000 tons of lethal chemicals about 20 percent of the United States' existing level Matt Murphy of the US Arms Control and Disarmament Agency said the number of chemical weapons produced last year is "classified information" He said how ever that both sides will stop production when President Bush's bilateral agreement enters into force That agreement is expected to go before Congress for ratification early next year he said The Soviets' visit to Tooele and a reciprocal American tour in the Soviet Union will enable both sides to "work out technical problems inherent in making sure each side keeps its word" said Col Douglas Rogers of the Army Materiel Command Col Rogers said violations of the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty banning all medium-rang- e weapons occurred through ignorance "Working out ways to check out each other takes time and experience" he said "That's what the Tooele visit is all about" Like reporters the Soviet delegation will don gas masks as a safety precaution to inspect portions of TAD They'll also have an emergency kit routinely worn by TAD workers containing six syringes filled with a variety of antidotes in case of an accident Shots are to be Soviets also will inspect concrete andI steel lined igloos where live chemical weapons are stored In the latest visit TAD workers will show off a variety of safety equipment including a portable shower to wash off contaminates a first-ai- d truck a steel-line- d trailer to haul suits and weapons and workers garbed in astronaut-lik- e masks On-sit- - Using Churches as Places to Vote Unconstitutional Group Says By Dan Barrie Tribune Staff Writer A group claiming to champion the principle of separation of church and state says nearly half of Utah's 29 counties are violating the Constitution and state law by using churches as general election voting places The Society of Separationists Inc within the last week has asked 14 counties to halt the practice which it calls "disturbing" "This use of churches is a significant constitutional problem since voting is one of our most fundamental civil rights" the group wrote to Salt Lake and 13 other counties it claims violated the principle "The non-prof- it selection of a church as a polling place extends to that church the respect and endorsement of the government and establishes a partial union of state and church" Citing the example of the 1988 initiative proposing a tuition tax credit for parents of private school students which was endorsed by several churches the group said some people required to cast their ballots in a religious building "may have voted the will of the church instead of their own conscience" because of a sense of pressure Chris Allen director of the "watchdog group" which claims 600 Utah members said he hopes quiet diplomacy will effect the desired change 4 "We hope these guys will fix the problem and that will be that" he said Tuesday But he added "if they don't we consider them in violation of the law and we will pursue it we've consulted an attorney" The group also has contacted the American Civil Liberties Union ACLU Michele Parish-Pixle- r Utah director said the issue is "one I'm concerned about" and she probably will bring the matter up before the organization's legal panel to see if it wants to recommend involvement "I think it has a chilling effect on some people" Ms Parish-Pixle- r said "People shouldn't have to go into someone else's church to vote" Based on figures supplied by county clerks statewide to the watchdog group nearly 7 percent of the 1021 polling places in 1988 were in schools churches or church-owneIn Salt Lake County 34 of 359 voting places were in churches County Clerk Dixon Hind ley said such use of churches is by necessity rather than choice due at least in part to federal mandates that voting be conducted in buildings accessible to handicapped persons "In a county like Salt Lake we have to find a place wherever we can It's very difficult" Mr flind ley said "If we were using only one brand d of church that would be one thing but we're not using only one brand" he said "It's not like we're pushing the local faith or something" Salt Lake County used five Mormon churches and the LDS Institute at the University of Utah for voting during the last general election Merrilea Jones county elections clerk said the Mormon Church is very restrictive about such uses of its buildings requiring the government "to show there's no other alterna- tive" David Hansen deputy to Lt Gov Val OVeS011 the state's chief elec- tions officer said the issue has been discussed at the state level voting-inchurch- I -- "There's no state law prohibiting Mr Hansen said adding he was unaware of any court test on the constitutional questions "The ideal thing would be to not have polling places in churches but it's a balancing thing" with handicapped accessibility requirements by the federal government he said Mr Allen said he doesn't buy the h argument there is a scarcity of to conduct buildings in voting Besides he said "it doesn't really matter As we read the law it requires it that way outside churches and it seems most of the counties in the state are able to do it" suit-whic- that" 4 4 |