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Show 1 2 It The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, January 18 Vehicles Pile Up In Orem The Granite Board of Education Tuesday night unanimously approved budget cuts in 29 areas to cope with its 3.5 percent spending reduction ordered by the Utah Legis- Young University Two diagonal. persons received minor injuries. The mishap began at 8:50 a.m. when a car spun out of control in avoiding a motorcyclist who had slipped and gone down on the highway. Two women, one because she was pregnant and another with a nose, lature. The cuts translate into for the states largest school district and will be made in maintenance and operating expenses. Among major reductions were: Textbooks, $296,180; property insurance, $220,000; vocational programs, $125,600; $2,184,021 were checked and released at Utah Valley Hospital, Provo. "The fog was so thick, you could see it falling, said Orem Police Cpl. Tim Berhow. There was a lot of property damage, and several cars had to be towed away, the investigating officer added. consumable texts, field trips, train- $54,980; $85,357; ing, Drivers and police check vehicle damage after pileup Tuesday on the Orem 18-c- ar Concerns about a possible conflict of interest prompted the Salt Lake City Council Tuesday to delay the appointment of Roger Boyer to an advisory board. Mr. Boyer, a land developer, was recommended by Mayor Ted L. Wilson to sit on the Public Utilities Advisory Board, which oversees operations of the sewer and water departments. Setting Policy Council member Alice Shearer said the board is responsible for setting policy issues regarding rates and expansion of the systems which could affect future development of the city. His natural economic position is such that he cant be unbiased, she said. Mayor Wilson said Mr. Boyer could refrain from voting on or discussing any projects in which he has an interest. Project Developer Council member Sydney Fonnesbeck said the error in that argument is that Mr. Boyer is involved as a developer in several of the citys most controversial projects. "Two of our most vital issues are Emigration Canyon and Ensign Peak, both of 12 Stop Signs on Avenues The Salt Lake City Council voted Tuesday to install new stop signs at 12 previously uncon- trolled intersections in an attempt to discourage Avenues traffic. P. D. Kiser, assistant city traffic engineer, said the signs will be installed in two or three weeks. In the meantime, traffic counts will determine the number of cars using the area. A similar count will be taken after the signs have been installed. A more traffic plan had previously been recommended by the Greater Avenues Community Council. It involved closing a street and changing the configuration of several traffic islands. The package was opposed by residents of adjacent neighborhoods who feared changes in the Avenues would shunt more cars into their areas. I Diagonal. Two people were injured in the smashups caused by dense morning fog. Superintendent to Settle Tutorial Fee Question The question of who will and who tutorial fee while $400 attending Salt Lake City district schools will be settled by the districts superintendent on an individual basis, the board of education was told Tuesday night. Superintendent M. Donald Thomas exercise his own said he would judgment in deciding which children can be considered residents of the district and thus eligible to attend city schools free of charge. The tuition issue surfaced at the boards last meeting, when attorneys for Utah Legal Services accused the district of arbitrarily implementing a policy they claim violates the constitutional rights of alien children by denying them access to a free public education. Asks for Stay of Policy At Tuesdays meeting, attorney L.G. Cutler again asked the board to suspend the policy pending an agreement between his agency and the district on a definition of residency. The policy allows the board to charge a tutorial fee of foreign students who do not live with their parents and attend Salt Lake City schools. According to Mr. Cutler, the only children forced to pay the fee are aliens. We have not found any white children affected (by the policy), he said. Dr. Thomas said he would have to wont pay a school Ordered Gilbert 30, Dr. Raymond W. Whitenburg, district superintendent, said those and other were cuts totalling $2.5 million necessary to keep the district solvent. state handicapped programs, $217,198 from $194,233 from other d programs and $746,999 in reduced maintenance and supply outlays. Teachers and staff, under contrac t for the year, will not be State and district analysts have layed off. Dr. Whittenburg said. estimated that a $1.7 million cut was Affects New Programs needed to meet the Legislatures 3 14 d school budget percent He said reductions to the handicapreduction. In addition, the district has lost $131,904 in state building aid and ped programs will not mean any may lose $662,790 in additional revenue existing program will be cut, only that because of other state shortfalls. Dr. new programs will not be started. Whittenburg said the latter figure may Board member Mark Wahlquist fluctuate, but the others are stable. pointed out that cuts in maintenance and supplies are not especially wise, Enough for One Building since repairs and materials often cost We have enough for the one building more later on, but are necessary. These are not things, we are scheduled to build, he commented on the construction cuts. But they are essential things. were not sure about anything past In other action, the board heard from that." an ad hoc committee established to study the controversial boundary lines In eliminating outlays for summer for Indian Hills and Oquirrh Hills school, members of the board indicated that they may later decide to charge a middle schools. The committee recomfee for certain summer programs, thus mended the boundary be changed to allow Draper children to attend Indian allowing them to continue. Hills. The board will vote on the matter Iwas also indicated that since the Feb. 10. across-the-boar- cost-effecti- i $90,910; ing the land, they would be responsible for relocating some 25 tenants of the Whitmore. The cost of that service could run as high as $100,000. Council member Sydney Fonnesbeck said the $100,000 price tag for h acting as a agency for the county means city residents would pay dearly for their brief ownership of the land. She suggested that rather than having the city buy the land and turn it over to the county, the city instead simply donate the needed money to the county. That way the city would never own the land and be free from any relocation responsibility. This shifts the responsibility for Whitmore pass-throug- $25,000; gifted and education, Parent Educa- tion Resource Center, $20,500; general school supplies, $25,600; and periodicals, $21,158. Dr. John Reed Call, district superintendent, said principals will have seme latitude to shift funds among line items to adjust budget cuts to the programs of individual schools. He also noted that budget cuts dont affect athletic money since admissions and student fees fund those activities. Voice Concerns Several employee groups and parents appeared before the board to voice concerns about budget adjustments in specific areas, including school counselors and gifted and talented education. One teacher representative reported that the district may be able to make up some lost funds, in its utility expenses. He pointed out that the district should save $337,876 in heating and electricity bills since last years expenses fall short of projections. The board also heard plans for a district-wid- e emergency system to cope with power outages. It passed a resolution in support. Dr. Call said emergency an communica- - school-by-scho- ol For extensive power outages during inclement weather, Cottonwood High School will be designated as an emergency aid center, the superintendent explained. The school was chosen because it functions on electricity generated by natural gas. It could house hundreds of individuals and provide cooking, feeding, lavatory and shower facilities. Its central location, building access and parking also make it desirable as a community refuge, he said. Frances S. Davich Succumbs at 84 Frances Saric Davich, a Catholic Church womens leader, died Tuesday in a local hospital. She immigrated to the United States in 1921 from Yugoslavia and lived in Park City until 1964 before moving to Murray. She was a charter member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church Golden Club and of the Catholic Womens League. She was also a member of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, the Theresians Club and the Croation Fraternal Union of America, Lodge 388. She was a native of Gospic, Croatia, Yugoslavia, and was bom Nov. 14, 1896, to Josef and Mary Uzelac Saric. She married Marko Feb. 6, 1921, in Park City. He died Feb. 9, 1924. She then married John Davich June 28, 1924, in Salt Lake City. He died June 1, 1953. She is survived by her son, the Rev. George F. Davich, Ogden, and five daughters, Mary 84, Tom-linovi- Mrs. Matt (Eva) Blockovich, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Albert (Madeleine) Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Robert L. (Helen) Bis-cho- ff, Johnson, Huntington Park, Calif.; Mrs. Emil (Kathryn) Ballen, St. Louis, Mo.; 12 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. The Mass of the Resur rection will be celebrated by her son at 11 a.m. Friday at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, 1385 Spring Lane. Friends may call at the church Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. Recitation of the holy rosary will be at 8 p.m. Burial will be at Mount Calvary Cemetery. The family suggests donations to the St. Joseph Villa, 474 Westminster Ave. Officers Seek Suspect in Bar Holdup Special to The Tribune HOLLADAY Police Tuesday continued the search for a gunman who entered the King IV East, Lounge, 4430-9t- h Sunday, fired a shot into the ceiling and fled with $230 from the bars cash register and customers wallets, sheriffs deputies said. - Bartender Gary Garick told deputies the suspect entered the bar wearing a blue ski mask, jumped up on a bar stool and told him to empty the contents of the register into a cloth bag. He then told about 10 customers to place their wallets on the bar and told the bartender to place them in the bag also. When one patron refused, the suspect tired a shot into the ceiling, witnesses said. Court to the county where it belongs, said. she Council members unanimously supported Mrs. Fonnesbecks suggestions. Michael Chitwood, director of the Redevelopment Agency of Salt Lake City, estimated the citys "donation would be $2.5 million. Manuel 43, has been sentenced to undergo treatment at a sex offenders program at the Utah State Mental Hospital, Provo, for the sexual attack last June on a girl. Sisneros, 1999-5tEast, was also placed on one year probation which begins when he is released from the hospital program The sentences were ordered by 3rd District Judge David B. Dee. Sisneros was accused of rape, forcible sodomy and forcible sexual abuse in an attack on the victim in the suspects home. Sisneros pleaded guilty to the sodomy charge as part of a plea bargain arrangement in which prosecutors agreed to drop the other felony counts. Judge Dee suspended the statutory one to pnson sentence for s, National Waatkar Sarvlea Data Nora tamparaturn Invorslon-cauM- d smog along tt Wasatch Front l forecast through Thursday, with decreasing fog and smoke Friday. Temperature Chart lMr. Skies will generally be partly cloudy over the Pacific States Intermountain Area Wednesday; mild temperatures. ciency, .71 Precipitation since October 1, 1980, 3.42, accumulative deficiency, 1.31. Sunrise Wednesday, 7:47 MST. Sunset 5:32 MST. r. h focible sodomy Salt Lake City, Ogden and Prove Dense fog In the lower valley areas, especially night and morning hours. Otherwise continued smoggy with variable high cloudiness through Thursday. Lows 23 to 30. Highs In mid-3foe areas, and 40 to 45 elsewhera. Utah Continued smoggy valleys of northwestern and west central Utah through Thursday. Arses of dense fog especially night and morning hours. Elsewhera fair with variable high clouds. Continued unseasonably warm afternoons outside fog areas. Lows mostly 15 to 20. In foe areas and Highs low to mld-30- t upper 40s and SOs elsewhere. Clear cool nights and Wyoming sunny mild days through Thursday. Lows Wednesday single figures to mld-20Highs Wednesday and Thursday 30s to low 40s mountains, 40s to mk-3basins. Southeast Mafia Morning valley foe. Mostly sunny Wednesday with Increasing high clouds Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. Highs 45 to 90 Lows terns and lower 20s. Nevada Increasing cloudiness southeast Wt dnesdey. Mostly cloudy northwest W sdnesday and over the stale Thors ley. Gusty winds and chance of showers developing extreme west Wednesday and remainder of west and north Wedwedey night and Thursday. Colder northwest Thursday. Lows Wednesday - Salt Lake Weather Data: Precipitation lor period ended Tuesday at S 00 p m., trace Precipitation lor January, .10, accumulative defi TUESDAY Tefal Nitre pea DtaxMs Health advisory legend cods Good. Forecast: Little change to near 40. Highs Wednesday mostly 50s north and central to near 70 extreme south. HHPis Thursday 45 to 55 northwest to near 70 extrema south. Extended Owtteek Friday Through Sunday Utah The ridge of high pressure aloft will move eastward enough to allow a trough of low pressure to edge eastward Into Utah. Decreasing fog and smoke northwest and west central valleys Friday. Otherwise, Increasing chance of rain valleys and snow mountains mainly west. Generally dry east. Warmer northwest and west central valleys. Highs 40s north and 45 to 55 south. Lows upper teens and 20s. Southern Idaho Scattered rain valleys and snow mountains southwest Friday spreading across the southeast by Saturday. Tenwera-ture- s continuing above seasonal normals. Highs SOs west and low 30s to low SOs east. mld-20- s Nevada Rain and snow likely at timet northwest. Considerable cloudiness southeast and chance of showers by Sunday. Cooling trend. Highs mostly In 40s, exceot Ms extreme south. Lows 20s and and lower 30s, except around 40 extreme south. Wyoming Widely scattered snow showers western mountains and Saturday Sunday, rain showers In basins. Dry elsewhere. Lows In mid teens to 20s. Highs In 40s and 90s Friday, cooling to 30s and 40t Saturday and Sunday. Call Air Pelluflea Index Chart The following Indices have been calculated by the state Department of 2 Health as of 30 p m. Tuesday. and placed Sisneros in the sex offender program. He will be incarcerated at the hospital until the therapy is completed. D. Hill GRANGER John D (Jack) Hill, n. died Jan & 981, after cember 1957, Salt Lake LDS misTemple Served a sion in eastern Canada for the ChurchLDS Stake Oquirrh Sunday School Superintendent; Bishop. Granger Ward; Stake President, Oquirrh and North Jordan Stakes. 1941 1954, Jordan Valley Region and Pioneer Region; Patriarch, Granger East Stake since 1961 Jack loved working with soil, and had a great love of horses. Superintendent of k'ortti Jordan Canal for over 30 years. President of Elvsian Burial Gardens Chairman. Sait Lake County Planning Board, 15 years Headed cancer drive for many years in West Valiev He had a happy disposition, contagious smile; was peace maker. Loved to perform marriages and give comfort to the bereaved at funerals Survivorswife. Granger; sister, Mrs Vinme Sansom, Salt Lake City; wonderful nieces and nephews Funeral services Friday, 12 noon. Granger 6th Ward Chapel, 3273 Hillsdale Dr. Friends may call Thursday, 54 p m., McDou-ga- l Funeral Home, 4330 So. Redwood, and Friday at the chapel one hour prior to services. Burial. Elysian Burial Gardens T N3I21 l2i Earl Bonner Earl Joseph Bonner died Jan. 1981, in a local hospital of a short illness He was born 17, December to 1906. Preston, Mabel Snarr Bonner in Saif Lake City. Married Utah Althea Haddix, July 7, 1931 He was employed by Eimco for 39 years Survived by: Wte, two sons, Donald, Salt Lake City; Gary, Southgate, California; two brothers, Orson, and Frank, one sister, Dorothy Winter, all Salt Lake one City; five grandchildren; will be Graveside service Wednesday, 2 p m., Mf. Calvary Cemetery, Viewing will be held Tuesday, 7 30 to 8 30 p m at the Neil O'Donnell & Sons Mortuary, 372 T 120 100 So. T 121 Jason Smith Jason Edward Smith, age 14, died January 19, 1981, in Salt Lake City Born February 11, 1966, Casper, Wyoming to Vernon and Pamitia Graves Smith. Survived by Parents, Evanston Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 a m , in the Union Church. Friends Presbyterian may call at the Crandall Funeral p m. BuriHome, Wednesday, al, Evanston Cemetery. T T 121 Claude Stevenson Claude Stevenson, 77, died January 18, 1981. Born in Pocatello, Idaho, December 22, 103, to Eugene E. and Lauretta Staples Stevenson. Survived by: Brother, Eugene W. and sisters, Stevenson, Blanche Bowers and Ruth 6. Worman. Graveside services Wednesday, 2 p m., Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park Funeral Directors, Goff Mortuary. N3 120 N1121 Area Births Births reported it Sal, Lakt area hotel, alt for the period ended 9 p.m. Monday include: LDS Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Beck, 0 East, son. Michelle Thomson, 12053 Mill Ridge Circle, Sandy, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Anderson, 229 F St., son. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Evans, 2316 W. 4240 South, West Valley, son. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton M. 0 West, East, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. 1440 E. 1300 South, son. R. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LeFevre, 3598 S. Patriot Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Alter, 3411 Eastwood Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Mogensen, 250 Ramona Ave., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Nielsen, 6103 Aries Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Dexter, 4330 W. 4985 South, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Hale, 2431 Lynwood Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln C. Mendenhall, 5538 S. Chapparai, Murray, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. More-to1494 E. 8255 South, Sandy, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van, 1326 W. 7125 South, West Jordan, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Lawton, 7386 S Claret Circle, daughter. Mr. and Mrs Mark K. Eskelson, 1056 Signora Drive, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Walden, 2916 S. 9050 West, Magna, son. Cottonwood Hospital Pea Soup Remains on Area Menu To Hospital tiie district may budget for the following funds to open summer school in July and August. But Dr. Whittenburg said that was a sam chance. state-sponsore- the city $29,695; tion link was being established between district offices and its more than 80 schools, utilizing radio systems of its transportation and security departments. Need Generators In addition, Dr. Call said, two or three small gasoline-fire- d generators will be necessary for the systems power. The emergency plans also call for development of a closure system which will include parent notification, he said. Sex Offender New Fare Friday? and a $1.3 million building budget cut were adopted by the Jordan Board of Education Tuesday to bring spending in line with the Legislatures mandated budget cut for schools. Other cuts included The Salt Lake City Council voted Tuesday to let the county take the responsibility and cost of relocating tenants of the Whitmore Court Apartments. The apartments, located at 212 W. 100 South, stand in the way of planned expansion of the Salt Palace. The city has discussed purchasing the land needed for expansion and giving it to the county, which owns the Salt Palace. The comity would use $16 million it obtained in a recent bond election to build the addition. council learned last week that along with purchas- ... Adopts Budget Cuts free summer County Should Relocate Tenants However, verify that claim, but admitted that there may be some students we have charged tuition that we should not charge tuition. He said the majority of students currently paying the tuition are Iranian. Backs Up Request Shirley Andersen, a staff development specialist for the district, also urged board members to suspend the policy. She claimed many children in the district might, of necessity, be living with family members other than parents. If forced to pay tuition, such children could become victims of regulations of the school district and circumstances of the family. Not Worth Damages The meager financial return to the is not worth district (from the fee) the potential damage to the childs educational chances, Mrs. Andersen said. Dr. Thomas also assumed responsib-ilt- y for determining eligibility in another matter whether students not eligible for busing under state law should pay to ride partly full district buses. Statutes require that students live a certain distance from the school to be eligible. After some discussion, board members failed to reach a consensus on whether to allow ineligible students attending Bryant Intermediate School, 745 E. 100 South, to ride a rerouted district bus. current fiscal year budget ends June rary books, Lib- equipment replacement, talented which are water issues and both of which Mr. Boyer is included in, said Mrs. Fonnesbeck. Council member Palmer DePaulls recommended the appointment be delayed until Feb. 10. By then, he said, the council can consider a new code of conduct for city officials which contains strict rules on conflict of interest. Mayor Wilson warned that conflict of interest regulations are beneficial, but only up to a point. If you try to (make the regulations too strict) you wont have anyone left on your boards, he said. Issue Delayed to delay consideration of The council voted the matter. Voting no were lone Davis and Mrs. Shearer. Council members also decided to appoint John Hiskey to the board of directors of the Housing Authority of Salt Lake City. Mr. Hiskey is an aide to with Mrs. Mayor Wilson. Again the vote was Shearer and Mrs. Davis dissenting. Mrs. Shearer complained about appointing someone who lives outside the city limits to the housing authority. Mr. Hiskey lives in West Jordan. Mrs. Davis was concerned about having a city employee serve in the post. Jordan School Board Elimination of $34,300. Other Cuts Other items were: City Delays Board Nominees OK City OKs John Granite Board Accepts Budget Cut Proposal Special to The Tribune OREM Dense fog and icy roads were blamed for an pLcup Tuesday morning on Utah 265, the Brigham bumped Obituaries In 29 Areas 21, 1981 237-200- 0 to place your Want Ads The Little Ads that pay off BIG! Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Cunningham, 6673 Castieview Drive, West Valley, son. Mr. and Mrs. Devin Oekorver, 6235 Laurltzen, West Jordan, ion. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Eggers, 5625 Bree St., son. Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Glrres, 6895 S. Georgia Drive, West Jordan, son. Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Keefe, East, Murrey, son. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McOougal, 4330 S Redwood Roed. daughter. Mr. end Mrs. Phil M. Menteer, 3462 Royalwood Drive, son. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Ni titan, 2593 W 12270 South, Riverton, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Swensen, 2139 Longtdale Drive, daughter. Mr and Mrs Howard H. Tuiilt, 1532 Charter Oak Circle, Sandy, son Mr. and Mrs Vao Yang, 76 W. Wasatch St., Midvale, daughter. Holy Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mccubbin, N. Redwood Road, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis T. Morris, 1350 W. North Temple, son. Mr. end Mrs. Devld Mkhaelis, East, son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks, 1762 W. 600 North, son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrsllng, cast, daughter. Mr and Mr. Orson R. Gunderson, 1375 Longdate, son. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Revet, 2971 S 9050 West, Magna, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bums, 2716 Hofladay Ranch Circle, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Kartchner, 8552 S Treasure Mountain, Sandy, son. Mr and Mrs. Steven Jager, 3139 E. 7000 South, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wilson, 754 S. 100 West, Orem, ion Mr. and Mrs. Blake Lynn, 4605 S. 4800 West, daughter. Mr and Mrs. Jim Schaaf, 1211 E. 2700 South, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Brooks, 361 N. Oakley St., son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luker, 0 East, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, 474 E 8545 South, daughter. Mr and Mrs. Robert Norton, East, son. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gregerson, 7345 W. 3100 South, Magna, son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Christiansen, 2047 E 9060 South, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Burner, East, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne R. Beebe, 740 Lake St., son. 176 University Hospital U7W 2STS North, SunMf, ion. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mill, Riverton, Wyo , daughter Mr. and Mn. Ruuell Barna ltttS. 1000 Watt. Mn. Mr. and Mn. Martin Knaphu 150 Harrlaon Ava daugbftr Mr and Mn. Ray Mountaer, 1. E M00 South, Sandy, daughtar. Mr and Mn. Jarry Failar, 1 Harrlaon Ava., mil f |