| OCR Text |
Show I Tech Koearch Park Project Building Plans Approved by Council (unlinucd From Pane B-- businesses and that the council will be "very sensitive to the university's neighbors and downtown business interests l biTti muted as a result uf a better understanding of the role and scope of the facility, she said area residents want to be privy to university development plans at the outset. "We propose greater communication on future projects. We d like to be notified in advance on major uni- "The universities in the past have often ended up subsidising them," he said. Walter llnemi, vice president for administrative services, said the I' l of U. President Chase Peterson agreed, pledging more cooperation in the future. Mr. Floor said traffic versity developments." said ster. She said community sentiment supports the Research Park as long as it's businesses are legitimately linked with the university, but would oppose it if the park becomes just a high status industrial park which could function just as easily elsewhere in the valley. "We re in complete harmony with you." responded council member Nick Vidalakis. He said the Research Park will not be allowed to become simply a competitor with downtown Ms. Web- of U. won t be involved in the con- struction and management of the conference center. The university's involvement will be confined to leas- problems ing the land. The Boyer Pearson proposal envisions a low profile brick facility with more than 16,000 square feet of conference space on a seven-acrsite in the park's interior seemed to create the greatest anxiety among the university's neighbors and said the university would welcome community help in trying to arrive at some solutions to the traffic problem e The center would feature separate conference registration and parking, a mixture of traditional and suites, and a moderate pricing structure. The conference center concept has been a part of the park's master plan since the late 1960s. said council member Randy L. Dryer. Charles Evans, director of Research Park, said most research parks constructed in the past have been owned by their respective universities, but that the more recent trend nationally has been for the educational institutions to stay away from ownership. family-oriente- Utah Forecast High afternoon showers especially near the mountians. Highs in CsLj' mid-50- s mid-.tO- s to (0, lows in the and lt)s. FRONTS Cota, l.ugau .'1 Occluded Notional Stationary eotie Sc.iceNOAA US Uep uf 3jb Ogden LJ(0 Commerce ''nil Lake lit ttbtt emlu er 17315 W ernal Pro ,'5bb Air Pollution Index 2 full-scal- ter Registrar Susie Archer said all continuing students who are enrolled at UTech may use the telephone for winter quarter registration She said the winter quarter class schedule is available and students can use it to determine the classes they want. While phoning in their class requests, students will be informed whether there is space available. Mrs. Archer said the telephone registration will be in operation from 8:30 a m. into the evening each day Mail registration for continuing and returning students will be handled the week of Nov marginal Lreen Miser 215bt 3U 23 It 50011 1L3 guod Cedar Lily ten Moub .'57b3 good 3366 excellent 67 otal Pardrulanls fsnlt Oiunr l.itkr Oonr Ogden Ooite Bountiful -- Source lllaiidnig SI. George 15 1376 bO I lah Department uf Health Area Forecast Tuesday ond Wednesday Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo Forecast A pacific trough will move over the state on Tuesday bringing strong southerly winds ond o chance of scattered afternoon showers. Tuesday should be cooler with showers with a clearing trend possible on Wednesday with storms to be centered mainly near the mountains. High temperato tures on Tuesday will be in the mld-40- s the low 60s with low temperatures to hover near the mark, dropping a bit Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Winds will gust near the storms. In the wake of a Southern Utah Forecast cold front gusty winds and scattered. Isolated showers will move Into the southern portions of the state Including Utahs Dixie, Sevier Valiev ond the southwest valleys. Temperatures will be mild. Wednesday will be cooler with widely scattered showers. Forecasted low and high temperatures for T uesday and Wednesday: Vernal 2456, 2450; Price 2961, 3156; Blandlng 3160, 3355; Roosevelt 2758, 2751; Bullfrog 4069, 4263; Green River 2864, 3058. Showers continuing off and on through Friday. Heavy showers on Thursday. A cold front will Northern Utah Forecast move through the northern regions of Utah Tuesday ond Wednesday lead bv gusty southerly winds and bringing scattered afternoon ond mountain showers. Wednes regions. Forecasted temperatures for Tuesday and Wednesday: Logan 3556, 3248; Wendover 4758, 3358; Provo 3661, 3054; Tooele 4558, 3651; Milford 3465, 3054; Salt Lake City 4460, 3552; Ogden 4360, 3452; Cedar City 3765, 3344. Showers continuing oft and on through Friday. Heavy showers possible on Thursday. Utah Recreation Areas Lake Powell and Canyonlonds: Increasing clouds Tuesday with widely scattered showers and cooler temperatures Tuesday on through to Wednesday. Southerly winds are also likely with gusts from 15 to 25 MPH, decreasing on Wednesday. Highs will likely be In the 70s on Tuesday cooling on Wednesday at Lake Powell with lows In the 40s. At highs will be from 60 to 65 with lows In the mld-tupper 30s. Flaming Gorge Increasing clouds on Tuesday with scattered showers and cooler temperatures to continue throught Wednesday. Highs In the low 50s and lows will be In the 20s. Showers should be continuing on and off through Friday. Northern Mountains: Scattered showers will be developing Tuesday ond should be continuing on through Wednesday with temperatures dropping on Tuesday afternoon. Showers will be lighter on Wednes o : Weather Summary WS M day. Winds will be increasing with gusts expected to be near 25 MPH. Lows will be In the mld-30- s and mid-20Highs in the upper 50s. Southern Mountains: Tuesday will be cloudy with storms expected especially In the afternoon. Rldgetop winds will likely be In the 30 to 45 MPH range. Snow is expected at the 6000 to 7000 foot level late Tuesday and Wednesday. Extended Forecast tor Utah Thursday through Saturday A strong Northern and Southern Utah westerly flow oloft will persist through the end of the week with another disturbance expected by Saturday. The forcast for the period Includes variable clouds through the period with snow In the mountains and rain In the valleys especially on Thursday and Saturday. Lows mostly In the 30s and highs In the 50s to mid-60s- . Extended Forecast for Idaho Thursday through Saturday Rain showers In the v Northern Idaho and snow showers In the mountains through the period, except for o dry Friday. Highs will be in the 40s and lows will be In to mid-30the mld-20- s Southern Idaho Scattered showers on Thursday and then again on Saturday, but mostly dry on Friday. Highs near 45 and lows 25 to 35. Global Temps Intermountain Yesterday's Conditions Montano Weather Summary Trace Missing T W. Yeslerdoy s Conditions Yellowstone Colorado Denver 40 57 Joint lies "Since a lew of the proposal is on private land, the Forest Service pioposes a joint review of the interconnect. w nh the state of l'tah as the project leader, according to the majority ' plan The Forest Service recommends that private industry be encouraged ski touring to develop centers on the Mirror Lake highway, Snow Basin and Beaver Creek in Logan. The Brighton Touring Center would be allowed to use the Evergreen summer home access road and cross-countr- 32 - Day Strike Against Emery Mining From Rage l each other in that the IMW-EmerMining agreement was negotiated to include a change in the way the coal company contributes to the union's 1950 Health & Retirement Fund The coal tonnage mined previously determined Emery Mining's contribution to the 1950 fund. Now both tons worked are denage and termining factors B-- y man-hour- past employees are covered under the UMW's 1974 Health and Retirement Fund. Emery Mining also expressed con Salt Lake City police said Monday they are following several leads in the shooting of a local bank executive whose condition continued to improve at University of Utah Medical Center. Police are looking at two groups of people as possible suspects in the Thursday night shooting of A.W. Kelson, 59, 965 S. 2200 East. Two adult men and two female juveniles were arrested in San Diego on Saturday, said robbery detective Don Bell. The four had driven from Salt Lake City to California Thursday-nighand Friday morning and police there found a sawed-of- f shotgun among their belongings. Two such t day will be cooler with more showers likely, but limited mainly to the mountain detailed environmental studies The forest plan takes no position on the pioposed "interconnect" system winch would link the major ski resorts east of Salt Lake City cern about how its contribution to the fund was determined. It argued using tonnage as the main criterion it was forced to pay more than most mines because it productivity was so high. Last Tuesday, the company agreed to pay its contribution to the pension portion of the 1950 fund for 20 months s based on and 19 months on the basis of tonnage. The company agreed to pay its contribution to the benefit portion of the lund soley on man-hour- man-hour- Emery Mining President Neal Savage called the compromise a victory for productivity and efficiency" and one "everyone can take a fair share of the credit." The UMW's Ms. Stewart said the new Mining contract UMW-Emer- y provides for a 12 percent salary increase over its life. She said that's the same increase the agreement UMW-BCO- provides Police Check Shooting Suspects Salt Lake CilyBountilulOgden H I Continued From Page They will also he required to prepare two-yea- t3b I !ups(i,t. November guns were displayed during the Detective Bell said the four are capable of pulling something like this, some of them having prior armed robbery convictions. Another group, believed to be still in the Salt Lake City area, is also suspect, he said. They are "heavily involved in narcotics. the detective said, and may have entered the house in search of money or drugs. Mr. Kelson was shot once in the stomach by one of three or four masked people who entered his home through the garage. Detective Bell said police have gotten some 50 telephone calls from neighbors offering information on what they had seen that night. The victim's condition was upgraded from critical to serious but stable, the hospital said. cross-countr- 26 A Utah Highway Patrolman was suspended Monday and is scheduled to face termination procedures Tuesday because of charges of distributing controlled substances, Public Safety Commissioner Larry Lunnen said Monday. The action was taken against Patrolman Ellison Lockett, 35, Layton. Mr. Lockett is charged with distributing small amounts of marijuana and speed, said Commissioner Lunnen. Clearfield Police informed the Patrol that they had been notified of the situation, and the UHP Highway cross-countr- Semi-Primitiv- e In the Cintas. the Forest Service desrecommends a ignation for some 39.000 acres of land north and east of the Mirror Lake highway This area, known as the "Lakes" region, includes Bald Mountain, Mount Watson and Notch Mountain Conservation groups mounted an unsuccessful effort to have this area included in the recently approved Utah Wilderness Bill. e The Forest Service's designation would be similar to wilderness but less restrictive "semi-primitive- " Hospital Center To Fight Breast Disease Holy Cross Hospital has announced the opening of Salt Lake City's first medical center dedicated to the prevention and treatment of breast disease in women. The public is invited to meet the staff and tour the new center located in the Moreau Medical building, 1002 E. South Temple Wednesday from 8 a m. to 6 p.m. The Holy Cross Breast Care Center will provide unique and specialized health care service for women throughout the In- termountain area. A full range of breast care services will be available at the center including breast examination, screening, mammography, life scan, ultrasound, thermography, needle biopsy, followup service, referral to other medical e resources throughout the region, teaching of patients, and public education about breast care. The center was developed by. and for, women. The staff has been selected to provide the most sensitive professional and skilled use of modern medical techniques possible. The center has been designed to help women overcome natural fears concerning breast disease and to support women's emotional needs. The first examination at the center will be free. Women may be seen with or without a physician referral. Women visiting the center from out of town will be provided referrals for care in their home areas. Each exam will be followed by an analysis of potential risk for breast disease, and a suggested examination frequency based on age, family history and other factors. follow-u- p Additional information and appointments may be obtained by calling the Holy Cross Breast Care Center. and the Narcotic and Liquor Law Enforcement Office investigated the al- legation. Mr. Lockett was charged in Davis County Monday afternoon, said Davis County Attorney Lorin Martin. The charge was filed there because the offense allegedly took place in Clearfield. Mr. Martin stressed the amount of the substances was quite small and that the drugs were not sold, but allegedly given out. If convicted, Mr. Lockett could be imprisoned the county attorney said The patrolman joined the depart- - ment six months ago from the security department at Hill Air Force Base. Until last week, he was at the border station take concerning Stanley D. Malstrom and his son Bart L. Malstrom who pleaded guilty in December 1983 to attempting to practice medicine without a license. The division suspended Stanley Malstrom's massage license for 120 r days with a probationary period. His son was given a one-yeprobation. The terms of their probation require them to report to the massage board and to destroy all literature and labels indicating they are doctors. The registration division has received many calls from clients of the Mahlstrorns complaining of the disciplinary action, said Robert O. Bowen, director of the division two-yea- Wednesday. in Wendover, Commissioner Lunnen said. The public safety commissioner noted that Mr. Lockett was scheduled to go to the Police Academy next week. Until an officer completes that training, he does not work unsupervised, Commissioner Lunnen added. The commissioner said he believes this is the "first time action has been taken against a patrolman during the eight years he has served in the Department of Public Safety. Division Suspends License Talk Focuses Of Masseur for 120 Days On Starlore The registration division, Department of Business Regulation, deliberated for a month on what action to Note: This Information Is received dally from the National Weather Service at the Salt Lake International Airport. Precipitation readings and temperatures ore those recorded at the airport. Yesterday's Weather Dato 0.00. Precipitation 0.16. Precipitation In November 0.04. Accumulative deficiency 3.86. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1984 2.52. Accumulative excess 71 art St. George. Utah high 14 at Randolph. Utah low 57 degrees S.L.C. high 32 degrees S.L.C. low 56 for this dote Normal high degrees. 32 degrees. Normal low for this date 71 degrees. Record high for this date 15 degrees. Record low for this dote 7:04 MDT. Sunrise Today 5:19 MDT, Sunset Today Utah Agriculture For ecash. A ridge of high pressure will be moving out with a cold front following It bringing showers and strong winds to the area Tuesday and y Development of additional winter skiy parking areas for ers in Big Cottonwood and Little Cottonwood canyons is also proposed. Patrolman Facing Charges Is Suspended The State Division of Registration suspended the license of a Salt Lake City masseur for 120 days for diaga practice forbidden nosing illness under the terms of his licensure, according to division spokesmen. Precio li develop a lighted track around Silver Lake for night skiing A II 6, 1WU 'orcsi Service OKs Plans To Expand 5 Ski Kesorls When negotiations started, Emery Mining argued it shouldn't have to contribute to the 1950 fund at all because none of its present or past employees benefit from it. To receive benefits from the fund, a miner must have retired before Dec. 31, 1975. All of Emery Mining's present and Temperatures Warm Iribunr I teleThe first colr phone registration at a be conducted will Tucday lege through Friday at I tali Technical College at Salt Lake for w inter quar Continued (.tins id era lily cloudy skies will move in and rest over I tali for the next two days acIn companied gusty southerly winds. There is a chance of uu ihcNaULiki1 UlMW Ends Todays Weather The Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Tue., Nov. 6 d Students Can Register By Telephone Mr. Mahlstrom was engaging in the practice of medicine for which he is neither qualified nor licensed," Mr. Bowen said. "There is a danger to the public safety in this kind of misrepre- sentation. lie is a licensed massage technician and only that." Mr. Bowen explained. Both men were originally charged e by Salt Lake County with a felony charge of practicing medicine without a license. The court granted a motion for a plea bargain and the charge was reduced to a misdemeanor third-degre- During the Malstrom's hearing 3, the massage board considered a transcript of a conversation with a division investigator who visited their office complaining of headache Stanley Malstrom made a diagnosis of a "congested ovary" which formed the grounds for the disciplinary action A license for massage does not permit diagnoses or cures, Mr. Bowen Get. said Caused SI Million Damage Electrical H iring Blamed for Hotel Fire Salt Lake City fire investigators that an extensive Sunday morning blaze at a downtown hotel started in the electrical wiring. discover why it started in the wiring, said fire investigator Gary Mclff. The 5:20 a. m. blaze cause almost $1 million damage to the Quality Inn, 147 W. 500 South. One guest and sev- Though they know where the fire started.jhfficials are still searching to eral firefighters Monday said smoke inhalation. suffered minor free public lecture on the star-lor- e Pawnee Indians is sched- uf the uled for Wednesday sen at 8 p.m. in Han- Planetarium's star theater. "When Stars Came Down to Earth: Starlore of the Pawnee Indians," will be presented by Hansen Planetarium director Von Del Chamberlain. The lecture is the last in a series of star-lorlectures held in conjunction with the planetarium's new star show "Once Upon a Starry Night. Mr Chamberlain joined Hansen Planetarium in March of this year. He has published a book with the same title as Wednesdays lecture and maintains a special interest and expertise in native American cosmole ogy Pregnant Woman Abducted, Raped A woman three months' pregnant was abducted and raped twice Sunday afternoon after being forced into a car under threat of being stabbed, Salt Lake City police reported. The man approached her in Reservoir Park, began talking with her, and then threatened to stab her if she didnt get in a car he had nearby. The woman, who hasn't been in the area long and didn't know where she was taken, said she was driven southwest for about 45 minutes, raped in the car, and then dropped off near the University of Utah. She was not otherwise injured. The case has been tranlerred to detectives foi( investigation.! |
