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Show Paper Begins Stacking High as Legislature Settles In By Dan Bates Tribune Staff Writer State lawmakers are in customform. ary paper-tige- r Welcome to the Utah Capitol, where chaos and confusion are an art form, quipped House Speaker in a Robert Garff, news conference Friday recapping the first week of the Legislatures 1986 annual session. Nearly 500 pieces of legislation were formally introduced in just reminiscent of the old general sessions (the last was held in 1983) when typically up to 1,000 measures would pile up Some legislative analysts and staffers believe 1986 will set the pace for how much paper will be filed and how well that paperwork moves. "This is supposed to be a budget session, one analyst ana- the first five days compared with 794 bills and resolutions entertained during the entire parley last year. That, perhaps, means one of two things: The bulk of paper stack is already in the mill and the flow will moderate as the session proceeds toward Feb. 26's adjournment. Or, legislators are adapting to sessions (1985s was the new y the first) with a voluminous verve y y y lysed. Thats fbe JM fake ribune a psychological reference at the same time budget sessions were dumped, there is no such intimidation in mind, he said to the defunct cycle dumped by state voters in 1984 when general and budget parleys (the last was held in 1984) took turns every other year So far, according to the analyst, r the adjustment is reflecting relief from most seasoned lawmakers who endured budget-sessiod restraints, like needing votes to sponsor measures For the new lawmakers elected y 20-da- y Other legislative staffers ledge still another factor that may keep the paper stack high 1986 is also an election year for 15 of 29 state senators and all 75 House representatives, thus there are "track records to compile and campaign on Regardless, House Majority Leader Glen Brown, two-yea- n two-thir- non-fisc- Local Monday Morning Section B said Friday that lawmakers are off to a fast start" in reviewing and paring the pile, courtesy of an accelerated tempo by com-- , standing and appropriations mittees and groundwork initiated by interim panels last year. And to nobodys surprise, educa-- 1 on an issue or bills lead the field of subject basis legislation introduced in the 1986 session to date. Roughly 60 of the 494 bills and See Column 5 tion-relate- d B-- January 20, 1986 Page 1 Fog Gets Blame For Two Fatal Crashes By Mike Carter Tribune Staff Writer Patchy fog that reduced visibility to zero in areas of the state was blamed for two fatal accidents n Sunday, including a pileup on Interstate 80 that killed an Alaska man and sent more than 40 passengers on a tour bus headed for Wendover to area hospitals, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. The accident occurred about 10.02 a m. when a westbound car, driven by Carmel Tapia, 40, Salt Lake City, slowed for the fog and was struck from behind by a semi driven by William D. Lyons, 44, West Valley City, near 5600 West. Mrs. Tapia was treated and released from LDS Hospital and Mr. Lyons was admitted to Pioneer Valley Hospital for observalow-lyin- g chain-reactio- Tribune Staff Photos by Tim Kelly the rear of a semi on Interstate 80 near 5600 West. Traffic had stopped because of multiple collisions in thick fog. a man is covered by a blanket next to the tour bus that crushed him in his pickup truck against Body of ' tion. This accident set off a chain reaction that involved a pickup truck and Layton Resident Doubles As Policeman , Teacher By Walt Schaffer Tribune Staff Writer LAYTON Frank Gline has ; watched Layton grow from 9,000 residents and a nine-ma- n police force to a decity of 37,000 and a partment. ! He also watched with interest as the citys first high school opened its doors in 1966. He wasted no time in establishing lasting ties with the city and the school as a police officer and a teacher. He has been a reserve officer for some 17 years. He has been teaching at Layton High for nearly the same number of years. I have the best of both worlds, says Officer Glir.e, who has volunteered thousands of hours to city law enforcement. Ive been able to tie in my police work with my teaching profession through instruction of criminal justice courses, he says with evident pride. My biggest thrill is still relating to students with their questions about, ; And Mousse Is a and understanding of, law enforcement, he said. Officer Gline had to convince a lot of people that high school criminal justice classes were of value. He now has over 100 students enrolled in the credit courses along with a growing list of judges, policemen, lawyers and school administrators supporting the program. His students know theyll find Mr. Gline teaching most days and nearly every Friday night on police patrol around the city. A lot of citizens join the Eagles or and the VFW for community service. Police work is my form of public service, Officer Gline explained. Officer Gline's long association with the department wasnt a goal he set for himself as a young graduate of Utah State University. I said I dont think so when then Police Chief LaMar Chard asked if I wanted to join the reserve force." recalls Officer Gline. I was even taken aback when the See B-- Column 1 Tribune Staff Writer If youre hoping to get a NEPHI Mr. T haircut in Nephi, dont visit Bob Garrett. Hell talk you out of it and give you a $4 bulldog" instead. At Bobs Barber Shop on Main Street, "bulldogs and flattops" never went out of style. Bob doesnt care for the "punk" look bangs ends spiked with pink and blue roots, styled with something called "mousse. Where Bob comes from, "mousse, chocod late or otherwise, is a creature that is found in the wild. He s should look like thinks cockanot exotic-coloretoos and roosters in need of a trim. If hair is going to stick up on end, it should do so naturally," says Bob. I don't use all that fruity stuff -hairspray, liquor, cr, lacquer, and A dab of water here and dippety-do- . there will do the trick. A little dab will do ya you dont need much more." barber Bob has been a small-towfor 23 years and has seen sideburns and hairlines go up, then down, then up again. "If I tried to keep up with the times, I'd be changing my technique all the time," ho said. "I like the short look. I tend to cut off a little four-legge- teen-ager- teen-ager- d n ar Hatch. Killed i in the accident was Raymond Griffith, 21, of Fairbanks, Alaska, Trooper Bellamy said. Mr. Griffith was the driver of a pickup truck that collided with the stopped semi driven by Mr. Lyons. Mr. Griffith apparently was injured and trapped in his damaged truck when the tour bus rammed the pickup truck, sandwiching it between 'the semi and the bus and killing Mr. Griffith instantly, the trooper said. ( The driver of the bus, identified by the highway patrol as Wilford Roberts, 53, Salt Lake City, was listed in serious condition at LDS Hospital. Other bus passengers injured included Zelda Raie Kemry, 50, Salt Lake City, identified as the hostess of the Peppermill Tour trip. She was listed in serious condition at LDS i Hospital. a Trooper Bellamy said complete list of passenger identities was not available Sunday evening. Responding to the accident scene were six ambulances from Salt Lake City and county, two paramedic rescue units and dozens of UHP troopers and deputies from both the Salt Lake and Tooele county sheriffs offices. In all, 44 people were taken to Salt Lake area hospitals, although most wc(re released after treatment for minair cuts, bruises and abrasions. The raost bones, said UHP Sgt. Dave Decker., The sergeant said the westbouol lanes of were closed for abrjut two hours and traffic was diverted 4b 2100 South. ; The fog is so thick in some areas you can hardly see the front end if your car, Sgt. Decker said. , J That accident set off a series, qf smaller accidents involving ijaope than a dozen other cars. One other ; collision, apparently involving a paih See B-Colutmfi 3, 3, Four-Legg- Free investigating UHP Trooper Michael , Bellamy. head-o- n About 12.22 p.m., a two-ccollision southwest of Lapoint, Uintah County, claimed the life of a Fort Duchesne man identified as LaRoque Charles Murdock and injured his in 3 daughter, said UHP Trooper Annette serious injuries included brokph ed Packs Kill Livestock Creature Bulldogs and Flattops Are Still in Style at Bobs Shop By Cathy a tour bus carrying 42 passengers to the Peppermill Inn and Casino, said more than most barbers, so I dont have to go over it again a few days later. "Hippies will come in and ask to have just half an inch cut off, and I oblige, but geez, sometimes Im tempted to cut it above their ears. Theres one guy in town who comes in once a year for a haircut and takes all the hair I cut off home with him. Imagine that! Taking his hair home! I havent asked him what he does with it. It's his hair, so I suppose its his business. But nearly everything else is everybodys business in Bob's Barber Ship. Locals come by everyday to spff yams, read the latest issues of Panto Growers Digest and Furrow Magazine, and compare new jokes and listen to the old ones, again. In the beauty saloons, er salons, its gossip," says Bob, "but when it reaches my barber shop, it's news." On this particular day, a Wednesday, Bob had barely been open an hour and four of his regular visitors were already halfway through copies of Snowmobile Digest and Intermountain Horseman. Three calendars were hanging on the walls of the tiny shop. One, the "boys" calendar, printed by Western Auto and Tire Supply, has a different bathing beauty every month. Miss January was wearing a yellow bathing suit and standing by a stack of tires. Nobody notices the tires. A calendar that Bob calls the "men's" calendar, has a dif- See B-- Column 4 Abandoned A Dos Problem : In W. Salt Lake; Nobody thinks part of western Silt Lake City about 2900 W. to 5600 West from 200 South to 1300 South Iris going to the dogs. ' But the director of Salt Lake Citys Animal Control Division, 890 N. 300 West, said dogs, generally in attack groups of less than 10, have killed livestock there, including about 60 ", sheep last January. Since then, incidents in the area concerning domestic fowl and stock include the death of a horse and the injuring of a goose. - ' He said it is legal for the farmers to shoot the dogs and it is illegal, with the maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $299 fine, for owners to "willfully abandon" them. Although he's aware of no success yet in attempts during the past several years to prosecute people for dumping dogs, the idea has not been abandoned. Mr. Lynes said: ; That from late December to up to a dozen dogs are dropped in the area annually. That most abandoned dogs ar( afraid of children and do not pose a significant threat to them. That reported bites to human$ by dogs, almost none of which were abandoned, average about one a da in Salt Lake City. - -- Tribune Start Photo By Lynn R. Johnton Barber Bob Garrett takes a break in the most comfortable chair of his Nephi shop. He favors conventional styles in a community where hair is short, talk is long. i . |
