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Show y CC The Salt Lake Tribune Lf 1 I 1984 Depends on jvWX'WVf ..: c. Wednesday, July 11, i , 1 r- -- tjs Did "1 - - A ' ' ', ' - v z'. v f r ' , v'? XvY i '5t "l '' Jffp ' U& r hat I rit Said v n Gov. Matheson told Utah reporters at an informal luncheon Monday that s-- few prosecutions for alleged violations. The law, which was amended in 1976 to increase penalties from $1,000 to $10,000, reads: dale has enough votes to be nominated and to remain uncommitted would be unproductive or "serves no useful purpose. Even so, Gov. Matheson urged Utah's unpledged delegates to remain uncommitted, the News and UPI reported. Did He Offer Job? So did Mr. Mondale offer a Cabinet post to Gov. Matheson? And if he did, did Mr. Mondale violate federal law? - 'M Talk Break Law? Mondale-Matheso- n By Thomas H. Gorey Tribune Washington Bureau Did Walter WASHINGTON Mondale break a federal law in apparently offering Gov. Scott M Math-esoa job in his cabinet if elected president this November? At issue is what the Democratic candidate actually told Gov. Mathe-so- n and whether that violated Title 18, Section 600 of the United States legal code. t vi:,jl ' V "Whoever, directly or indirectly, promises any employment, position, compensation, contract, appointment, or other benefit, provided for or made possible in whole or in part by any Act of Congress, or any special consideration in obtaining any such benefit, to any person as consideration, favor, or reward for any political activity or for the support of or opposition to any candidate or any political party in connection with any general or special election to any political office, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any political office, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or John K. Russell, assistant director of public affairs at the Justice De- he had had a telephone conversation with the former vice president on Sunday. The Tribune reported that Gov. Matheson said Mr. Mondale has offered to discuss a possible Cabinet post with him after the election. partment, said an incumbent or candidate would be guilty of breaking the law only if had sought a favor in return for the job offer, which Gov. Matheson has said Mr. Mondale didnt do. Mr. Russell also said it is difficult to prove that an improper offer has been made and thus there have been According to the Deseret News and United Press International, Gov. Matheson said Mr. Mondale had of- - both. Are you getting the most for your Salt Lake City Summer Antiques Show and Sale mascot, Charlie, listens to Edison MONEY MARKET Gramophone, one of many antiques to be shown Thursday to Sunday at ExpoMart. ACCOUNT? U4 Doors Open Thursday Noon for Antique Show Thousands of antiques and collectables will be shown at the Salt Lake City Summer Antiques Show and Sale Thursday through Sunday. Hours at the ExpoMart. 230 W. 200 South, w'ill be noon to 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets there are $2.75 a person, good for all four days Exhibitors from around the United States and throughout Utah will have booths, said show director Walter Larsen. The show is designed to appeal to the collector, the decorator, the homemaker and the appreciative, he said. A few of the many types of offerings, according to Mr. Larsen, will include heirloom gold and silver, estate jewelry, oak and Victorian furniture, prints, paintings, bronzes, vintage clothing, American folk art, pewter, Tiffany, Wedgewood and antique toys and dolls. on $20,000 or more FDIC lnsured3 checks per month UPI reported, Gov. Matheson said he had changed his mind because Mon- - Panel Studying Programs for Gifted Students A new committee advocating education for gifted and talented youngsters is studying programs available for these students in Utahs school districts. In addition, Nina Harrison of Utah's Department of Community and Economic Development and staff member for the Utah Business Consortium for Gifted and Talented said the committee appointed this year by Gov. Scott M. Matheson is also grappling with some basic issues. One of the most thorny ones, she said, is coming up with a process to identify gifted and talented children. The committee also hopes to compile a legislative package proposing the educational needs of gifted and talented students and ways to fund the programs. The Utah group, headed by Harry Blundell, president of Utah Power & Light Co., is made up of leaders from the private sector, two legislators and two educators. It is affiliated with the National Business Consortium for Gifted and Talented, orga- nized in 1980. The Utah consortium's activities began with a June 6 meeting in which Gov. Matheson charged members to come up with a legislative package to address the needs of Utahs gifted and talented students. The governor said the cost of providing a quality education for the gifted and talented student is not much more than the approxmiately $1,900 now spent to educate Utah's average youngster. He said the cost for educating a gifted and talented student is about $2,700 Bov Darts Into Road, Gets Struck by Car An boy was critically injured when he darted into tne road in front of his house on the 1700 South block of 1700 East and was struck by a car Tuesday about 7.50 p m., police said Matthew Beckett was going home when he ran into the street. He was struck by a car driven by Joseph 41, Salt Lake County, said Salt Lake City Police Lt Kent Livsey. Preliminary investigation indicated Mr. Simonim was not at fault, police said The boy was taken to the University of Utah Medical Center where he was in critical and unstable condition Tuesday night, a nursing supervisor said Car Collision Leats Motorcvclisl Critical A motorcyclist was in critical condition at LDS Hospital after he collided with a car at 1919 W North Temple Tuesday about 4 20 p m., officials said. The motorcyclist was identified aa Brad M. Draney, Salt Lake City A car driven by Thomas J. Thompson. 38, Salt Lake County, apparently-mada left turn in front of the motorcycle. Mr. Draney struck the car broadside and was thrown 63 feet from the collision, said Salt Lake City Police Officer Scott Folsom He was not wearing a helmet. Mr. Thompson was not injured, police said. t Were giving you the evenings off this summer: Up to $215.00 off our regular daytime coach fares. Were giving you a name it will pay to remember: The Summer Night Super Saver Fare. And were giving you this great fare with only a limited amount of restrictions: Just pick one ofthe cities listed in this ad; fly to that city roundtrip by September 4; travel in the evening between 6:00 pm and 1:00 am. (Day of travel, advance purchase, and length of stay restrictions may apply.)5" Now for those of you who cant meet our Summer Night Super Saver Fare restrictions, regular coach fares. And there are no restrictions. Or our new Kids fares theyre lower than any of the fares shown in this ad. So call your Travel Agent. Or call Western. Just make sure you call for reservations. Westem.The airline that takes off for - 1 the summer. WE FLY LOWER AT NIGHT. 89.50 each wav LAS VEGAS $ LOS ANGELES $ 104.50 each W Fare Code: BNXE142 Code: BNXE147 ay Fare $ 104.50 each w ay ONTARIO ORANGE COUNTY $104.50 each wav PORTLAND $119.50 each w av $ 89.50 each wav RENO Fare Code: BNXE147 $1 19.50 each wav SACRAMENTO SAN DIEGO $104.50 each wav SAN FRANCISCO $1 19.50 each wav SAN JOSE $119.50 each wav SEATTLETACOMAS 109.50 each wav Fare Code: BNXE147 weve got other ways of saving you: Like our nightcoach fares theyre lower than our Fare Code: BNXE147 Fare Code: BNXE147 Fare Code: BNXE142 Fare Code: BNXE147 Fare Code: BNXE147 Fare Code: BNXE147 Fare Code: BXXEI47 o rt - i. ' - il r . jjl Jir ire' .M'cJ ui .(cl vl a.r j e f-- rf A t'i , - t'. V ''7 vv .I 4 fY-V- l tL . fi-'-- i' x v ' ; V' r I ; Y, 'i, - 5Yv;. 'ajiv MM from Salt Lake City, see your Travel Aent or call Western from these areas: Salt Like City at 532-- . 123: Ogden at Visit our ticket office in the Hotel Utah or the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel. For Air Cargo, call Provo at lor rt'cr ...lions 375-241- 773-034- 539-227- .4 ft ft MAaA m m, 4 |