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Show 4li Lake Tr.V.r The T n Vj1. .r-l- r. Ltahns Balk ,t BLM Plan For Wilderness S. . Expert Says 'Cracked' Ink Proves Hofmann Forgery i.ntifiut J J f ' l' rum li Y . ' d ' ' I,'. ." ; ' .' - ." Other be ft ru-- ' ) ' j .: : ,r j j.' r:.-- i - - 1 t'T I r,. l't r..er.t f ; . .'; f' ri '.i- 'a In a jt? r,y 'r.e r.T ,n Cur'.'.jgi-- a jji: r - . ' i v,: r:n ; . ; t ' j pr.i ' J r '"' i l.f 'a j lr.t. j' , i' j t ( V: r:- .r-l.- u-- i 1 ,r pry bj variii-- . 'I'Ycn urn-;- i ' , r,.!; r.om'-ri-.- - - v I He found thai - th- i - ! pr.ome-- he poir.ted out the let'er purported-Josiah written by Joseph Smith, not only displayed inn tracking but. he Sjid tr.e tundwrrr.t! di-- not match legitiJo-eSmith i w mate sample-ioprovided by both the LDS Church ana the Reornued Church of Jems of Latter bav Samt.-- . The (nn-- t Fcr ir.sta.ve. paptr - n .'h c.n'ur'. bj-.i- - as r "i--- a : - common practwt' of archivist!. ou!d not crar k old ink Old ink un ni-- . would not crack Nor pdpt-would old ink on old papr crack -e ( ommor.iy Lr,'ii ht- added a jub-.tj.dunrig that tin.c period to tnuk--the writirg ink St.gjr r gum ara- - l - ; b'. r. ,t 'r.e on... Brad Hi n - it re ;kr:.cd o.'t.e "' t:.t- (. a ; i. r sa:d f..-- rr.j-..- : r.; p,-r:- I 32"j h f rit-in- ph Utah Forecast 8 p.m. EDT, Thu., May 8 for our skiV- Ltah thunderhower )oilile ihrouji (riiia. ."jIMX) will snw dnrip lo e Tne famous 'A hue Salamander Utter r.e said displayed extensive irk c ra( king and it w as apparent the paptr. altnough old. had been cut from a larger piece He said the handwriting purportedly in the script of early church s nbe Martin Harris, was identical to handwriting in a Book of Comm. on Prayer supposed!.' owned by Harris' brother, Nathan A witness Tuesday, however, said that today and 7t7MHI ( rida. Iliii will be in the upper . and low, will ht- in the mid-:S. to low ."(-- - B-- Gov. Bangerter's staff turned aside all other options at flood control as too costly, taking too long, or doing too little to lower the lake. But the committee wasn't constrained, and on a voice vote ordered separate bills be prepared for a variety of diking plans, including an Antelope Island diking of Farmington Bay and the more ambitious intensland from Promontory Point to Saltair. howers or with - ullt-rnoo- ' From l 15 years for the lake to recede to its 1983 level, he added through Kridiv. Vmllj cloudy p Continued cold, net upi r lcel low will continue ' N ()-.- Similarly, on a perfunctory voice vote passing the decision onto the Legislature as a whole, legislation was ordered prepared to provide the FRONTS I Shoeis Fki"s flarfi Sno OcChjfJed Std!"Ona'y "C. in -- ..Il ill Air I'ollution Iiid' .. II. I ;iL- - ll.l. .hi. 1. 1. il U i II I'r..... .,U I :i; r governor's suggested financing $30 million from an exmechanism isting flood mitigation reserve and the uncertain balance from general obligation bonds paid off with an expercent sales tax isting that was to be diverted to local governments next year. The unpredictable lake has risen about 2li feet since the Legislature met in regular session in January, outstripping earlier predictions that had led the lawmakers to siphon off about $40 million from the flood mitigation reserve to support the overall state budget for this and next fiscal years A representative of AM AX. the magnesium producer on the south lake shore, pleaded for $4 3 million state assistance to aid that company's diking, which he said is also protecting public highways and a wild n l. (t-i- ( lis 'i i one-eight- h r. t rnal i :t Vc'9'iijl r,(, frern KiPr Mt2 Good ( ( il Moat. Good Eicc'lcnl no 28 o: 31 to Jnrte uw Hof 31 r 32 or 2? or co OI Oiww Of M M co M co TP i. (Handing .et.r IO (it. 34 or Cortxw CO II lit tfi svsern viM prevail Over- the siae through Friday Conditions In me orea v be mos'-l- y ith widely scaered shoers cloudy ond thundershowers. Sno snOAers ore epected at the 5000 loo level today, raising to the 5500 level Friday. Temoeratures wilt be slightly coo'er over the period with high temperatures reaching into the low 50s and overnight lows diopomg to the mld-tupper 30s. Cache Volley: Northern Utah Forecast Conditions in the region will continue unseasonably cool wit, sccfered showers; a few aernoon thundersnowers are possible. The snow level will drop to 5000 feet today and raise to 5500 Fr idav. Mighs m the mid-50s- . lows In the upper 30s. Aosa'ch Front ano vVes'em Deser's: w.i! continue unseasonable coo1 sho e( s through me period w fh scaMe-eOnd thunder sho A ers ''KeU through Fnda y. BnsK north w mas ce oossiO-ot times and the snow ie.e' sou-- droo to 5000 teet today. Temper aui es will be m the upper 50s with ovemtght lows m the uuper 3Cs. Umto Basm. The forecast cai;s tor unseasonably cod weather with scafered showers ond thunaershjAers I'Kelv. Tempera-ture- s will be in the upper 5Qs, wth ,'OAS drOOO'ng the md-fup Overn gt per 30s. Southern Uloh Forecosl Southeast Utah: WoaMv cloud skies ore eoeced with scattered showers and thundershowers. Winas will be from 15 'o ?5 mph. Conditions wilt remain through Frlda. Snow level will be between 4500 and 5000 feet. Highs will be in the mid fo uoper 5Cs. with lows from the 30s to 40s. Southwest Va"evs and Se.ier Vofev: Scattered ram showers and thunderstorms will occur throughout the day, wfh the snow level lowering to neor 5C0O feet by night. Temperatures win be colder. Highs are to be in the mid-50- s to upper 50s. Lows win be In the 30s and 43s. Utah's Dive: Scattered rain showers ond thunderstorms will OCCar throughout the day. Temperatures wn be cotder. Highs are epeced to be m th m.a to upper 50s. Lows win be m the 30s and 40s. Recreational Areas Conat ons will unseasonably coo' wth scat-ere- d showers and aernoon thunaersnowers e.oected through the period. Local! are 'ike' and the bree:y wmds to snow level snou'd be near 5000 feet toaav. ill w be locaiiv breezy to the Winds Friday north, also. Temperatures wni be cool, with in at Powe';, warmer on the highs tf--e mid-60- no-t- h s tnjav and slightly cooler in Canvomands. Lows will be in thg mid-40s- . Northern Vountams: Unseascnab! cool wether cond'tions wih sccrered and a few ofernoon thunaershowe-- s like' through FrKioy. Breezy north wmds are possible and the snow level will droo to near 5000 teet today. Temperatures aiii In the 4Crs and overnight lows w.ll te m t- mid-20- Southern Moun'ams: Vosh c'oudy and un- seasonably cool fempe'atures w,ll prea l through the period Scattered showers and thundershowers are llkeiy through Friday. The snow level will to near 5000 teet. Highs will be In the low 50s and lows in the low 20s ore eipected. Extended Forecosl for Uloh Soturday through Monday A co'd PaNorthern ond Southern Utah cific trough wlM continue over the Grecrt Basm through the weekend. Condf'ons will remain unseasonably cod with scarpered snowers Saurdav, increasing showers Sunday and Monday. Be'ow normal 60s m tures w'th highs Saturday in the north and 70s in the south. Cooling o 10 degrees statewide on Sunday and Monday. to low Los s'atewide will be m tne o te 40S. Extended Forecast for Idaho Fndoy through Sunday Northern ond Southern Idaho Unsettled weaher with scattered showers are in th throuah period. Higns the pCs, lows m the 40s. Global Temp Intt-rmniintai- n Yesterday - v t g mv ' ve 37 31 60 4 Ct-.- e- .05 t Be-n-n S Buenos Cairo Dubim Utah 9a-- 0" 44 Brvceron.cn 40 M 47 47 CJo- . Co- o- e - Dea P.imcve ors. .re .... c. wetr "ever . . . "Can;b looon V'dAO ,. p. a . - d R 5oiieC. SnoAt-i'- i)0.vi1v 5' M .1 30 90 V '8 01 .02 3 '5 44 0? 33 54 30 : Gee oe T.XM-- ... W o V u m m M M 37 M 50 39 49 j 32 35 CI 02 41 48 33 51 33 05 M 49 V v 35 40 40 .04 62 66 47 46 31 36 MM M M v V M M !f " ' ;'.;,;,.,. 1 t 48 35 4 RxkV'i-a- s S 38 43 t.ar-s-c- 06 M M M fonovu Juneau ... .... losA"Qees Pv'ro M M 61 B- -.r ho o! . 4 7 43 41 Pwviv-i.- "P'i-- Tn v I J 5 M L L 39 5: 57 32 54 74 55 87 4 48 42 43 Son I unc sc J 64 45 70 54 5s 5544 o. s 4? 31 65 5 .04 " 00 S 62 44 73 4? . : 0 .05 61 35 84 e.-j- 41 33 Lov. . 88 54 t9 50 60 45 60 3 04 .37 68 " "ct 55 63 85 4 82 68 80 64 43 37 87 64 B s' 48 45 : t 68 53 77 53 .eA '.'. .02 53 45 62 45 92 49 73 55 77 67 9; 83 62 .04 64 91 67 ptel ptel Ody pic! roin snny 81 65 ckly ptel ptel snny snny snny Sou ,. ,, '' $ 4""' , - ... Ut "' 83 63 M T 8' 73 14 90 65 " 43 89 72 "'Cl p,c. P"1 picl 85 64 p,tl S3 67 4 Soulhwut .10 AbuULt"q.i-- - 76 53 65 39 Poiios 62 '0 85 70 E 'os- - 8) t2 Porn.. S,,n info- Tucson 1 ... 73 54 82 '2 70 Snny PM .05 M I plcl nny snny ptel ptel snny 3, 04 M rain jnny 70 49 31 30 33 J) ptel Eosl V CI T pic Cdv ram y 39 34 35 S 53 42 4 84 52 'ncl',s y -- 43 53 43 "40 V 3? 74 44 43 ie.c ... :j 73 52 64 M M looho K si Anccge ... MM Todays Forecosl Pocit.c S'otcJ NoodO 1 l Cond.'.ons n " 0""' n"T- 3 MM p v 3: 42 40 35 Vlti.Ml-l- 39 33 32 51 V"ord.. v-- 53 43 53 52 48 50 M 45 32 25 45 32 34 33 63 Colorado Conditions plcl cWy 60 58 fair 79 51 snny f! 71 cWv "5 43 Snny 1 .... . ires .... Gene.'o Horg konvi Jerusalem . . ... s Conditions 50 fhsl Monlano Yesterdoy s - ro-co- d ' d preserve He noted Southern Pacific Railroad shares a from its cooperation in the pumping plan by utilizing some $14 million for protecting the causeway and establishing service roads. The state administration noted its current planning, to speed up pumping for lowering water in 1987. is to secure about 25 electric-powerepumps that are smaller and less spelife d cialized than the three pumps earlier contemplatdiesel-powere- d ed to be built. Desmond J. Barker, leader of a task force for the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, stressed the of the state" is "economic at far greater risk than expenditures for the west-desepumping The task force studied the vulnerability of the state's transportation links in jeopardy of being cutoff without pumping, he pointed out. State Agriculture Commissioner Miles "Cap" Ferry estimated $24 million in agriculture land damage from the lake peak this year. The protection of such land will alone offset the cost of the pumping project, he contended. Businessman Larry Lunt. who is the chairman of the Utah Republican Party, is operator of the Salt Lake Marina under a state contract. He urged the Legislature indicate its intentions on repairs to docks, piling and the breakwater at the manna, where boat owners have been advised to leave because of the threat to property. He estimated $700,000 in state funds would be needed. well-bein- g rt state-owne- B'- - Fric McMuU.n Tr.bune Staff Writer KSCALANTt. Garfield County -This is loggmg and ranch. ng country and a public hearing Wednesday night clearly showed it "Supporters of wilderness are renothing more than bels supported by tax dollars." Gar-f.e.County Comm.ss.on Chairman Dell Ltfevre said. The commission opposes designat-- . ing any Bureau of Land Management area as w ilderness. he said during the first of a series of public hearings being held to discuss the BLM s wilderness proposal. His comments were echued by speaker after speaker. Oil and gas representatives, ranchers and ranchers' wives and even a retired National Park Service employee all spoke against the BLM proposal. When the hearing was over, the count was 18 in favor of no wilderness, none in favor of the BLM proposal and none in favor of increasing the BLM proposal as several environmental groups have suggested 'Well, it's no surprise that this is an area that opposes wilderness," State BLM Director Roland Robison said after the hearing "I think, though, that this hearing is atypical and not representative of all groups." Those groups will have their chance, he said, in the 15 other public hearings behind held around the state in the next eight days. The BLM has proposed that 1 9 million of its 22 million acres be designated as wilderness. The Utah Wilderness Association has countered w ith a 5 million-acr- e proposal. Speakers Wednesday night, though, said that any wilderness would hurt the area's chances of growing economically. "I've lived my entire life here in hopes of seeing some development in this area." said retired rancher Doyle V. Cottom. Escalante sits on the northern edge of a number of areas being studied bv the BLM. To the south are the Kaiparowits Plateau areas. Full of oil, gas and coal reserves, many of the areas Death Ridge including the 62.000-acr- e unit. 62.0OO-acr- e Burning Hills Unit Carcass Canyon unit and 46.000-acr- e would be dropped from wilderness designation by the BLM. (84.000 square acres equal 100 square miles ) To the southeast of Uscalante is the beginning of the controversial Burr Trail. The agency has recommended that part of the Steep Creek unit and a quarter mile set back along the Burr Trail in the North Escalante Canyons unit be dropped from wilderness consideration. The city also sits approximately 50 miles from Bryce Canyon National Park. Capitol Reef National Park and Glen Canyon Recreation Area and has numerous scenic areas. d Harmless Chernobyl Fallout Found in Utah Rainwater Minute levels of a radioactive isotope have been found in ltah rainwater, the state health department announced Wednesday. A rainwater sample collected Tuesday in Salt Lake City yielded the "first increase in radiation at ground level" reported in the state as a result of the accident at a nuclear reactor in Chernobyl. Soviet Union. A statement released by the health department said the rainwater sample contained 180 picocunes per liter of iodine 131. a level too low to pose a health threat. Levels of in the Utah sample is approximately one-thirthe d amount measured on the West Coast, where radiation from the Chernobyl disaster was first detected in the United States. An individual who drank a liter of water containing the concentration of found in the Utah rainwater would receive a dose of radiation equivalent to a dental of 8 days, has a half-lifmeaning the radioactivity in a samis halved every 8 days. ple of The health department repeated its recommendation that Utahns need net take potassium or sodium iodide to prevent absorption of radioactive iodine bv the thyroid. Areas recommended for wilder ness include 92.000 acres of the Fifty-MilMountain unit, which borders Glen Canyon; and 59.000 acres of the unit. That unit comprising 135.000 acres of BLM land is one of the most controversial because of its oil and gas reserves. Scenic areas within it are the White Cliffs. Vermillion Cliffs, the long rock formation know n as the Cocks Comb and "numerous unnamed arches." according to the BLM study. e Paria-Hackberr- y e The hearings continue Thursday night in Tooele. Kanab and Moab. Written comments can be submitted to the BLM until Aug. 15 mid-30- s eather Summary W . Twn PorVuW"! Area Forecast Thursday ond Friday Sail Lake City, Ogden ond Pravo Forecast A coid, et uooer level lo pressure b'Xk had been m family f it years uri'il Vi'i and that the inscription supposedly written by Martin Harr.-- in the 13'ios was not in the b'oo. when she owned it Mr During cross examination, Flvnn acknowledged t.iat no other c hemical tests had been undertaken on the documents and that for the rr.o-- .t part his only reason for presurn-lrthe documents to be forgeries ink crack. ng and trie the mu apparent chemical treatment "To the bc-- t of your knowledge then this rhenomenon has r.tc-- been used as a te-.- t of authenticity before'' the defense lawyer asked ' No." Mr Flynn said "As as far as you know, you are the first expert ever to use this test in a courtroom to claim a particular document a forgery, is that correct"1" "Yes." the witness said ' I may be the only expert who has v lewed " galotannic ink Panel OKs Pumping Plan, But Leaves Options Open Today's Weather The Forecast founder, he s.a.d haJ r.oton-ou.-' and he sloppy penman-.h.sa id tr.e ikil! displayed in the 1825 let ter is of a higner level teat Joii-pSmith was capable of wr.tirg " The Betsy hoss letter he aid. discr ink played- none of the rra'-kir.tleedi.ng many of the otr.ers. snowed prominently But the r.ame H's" uitrav.olet light to jppejred ar.d-over another name r.j.e bet-r- wr. tr.it d bleached out Tr.e date on damen: aiso had apparent!;, been altered from 1327 to chi-rt- , tn; bus.5 for tr' ttiiaf.nd.'gtr.. 'An.le t.r tetr; 'rici 'o rt'pl.cav- f.'.rgs j; ).,. . pM. libit-- - j- etSrt o sed in - , I - irk-- - - : in g j: '1 H- :p'- ti.t-- t-- .. p. i common rgjiehoid ammonia He mort A;.pl..."g U; legitimate Vr.n woul'J no rra' k the ;r unit-f.- ' ' II jrtjt c. - iJid Bat us.rg ne-c ju-trie tra' k.ri i.'.r or oil pap-- ar;,;r.f r..i w be u" Hi- - j.- 'r- trr.r.it.f 1 l. Hi.- - of .rk r it t : trie ink 'o artih' ..ji! . The pap r. he said appeared tr.t.n;-and .! ( , r v. enod r.j i':,v ir.n. from tr.- in jily gjiot.'ir.n.i H; t t.r i't rn.x tu!. J !?'..':- V jr.;, ;t .. ir. r..- vul :. j! t- - rtf-rr-- nor :'j ; . . - ':. t I ultraviolet appeared ur.'1-- he - M n l t r- 3 j '. . t.'i.'TJ '.( , r - Sj. Mr Klvnn i f purr ::, r- ; m I;. !:,. dj. .r. 1' ;.- j r: r. " i. Jos-pf- j'.: r;f d' j 5 ' ! .A-r. tr.e " ; uri. r.r.g v ' j J .r.-- t ( ,''. 1': iK.ir 111 rt'-'l:- r !' , Be--- ;ltn r r J. e '; i nd worked. ' he told the court 'I the same phenorr.tr.cn after jrt.f.aal!.. ag.ng the irk' wsh 'It I 3 73 c'dy 70 55 65 91 51 45 55 45 70 13 fair lair cidy cidy loir 81 73 K)y SO 61 cidy cidy fair cifly cidy ck)y London Voa- - d 55 44 63 45 VeicoC". 79 55 Soneol 52 32 Moscow Oslo 34 49 Paris ... 55 ... 66 77 72 59 fair fo.r loir 90 81 lair ... 77 57 79 57 fo,r fair 81 55 Cidy Pek.-- g Pome Sydney Tok.o Toronto 5 . 45 Special to The Tribune FARMINGTON - The Davis County Board of Education promised the cutbacks in special to education funding Tuesday night after parents and social workers again protested the action which eliminated 37 special education employees, including all 17 social workers from the program. Saying the board had listened carefully" to patrons, board President Shervl Allen told those in the packed rails to,' 45 Davis Board Promises C"te-- 0t U'jn L"u'i ow SLC. h.yh L C. low Nor nia high fnr tn, daft- Normal low 'or this date PeCtud h gh tor this dil'e Pecord low for in s date S 0 53 v'cb fin cr M ;5 ut Sherilyn Rowley, a parent of at handicapped student, said, "I language and good social skills, mv child would never have the know-withou- Bi 15 6' 1 vl, Qf .u'C.n degrees 40 decrees ty dear ces 43 dcqr pes P degrees 27 drgr ees 6 '8 VDT 8 3' VDT 51 Sunrise Today Sunset Today Ltoh Agricu'ture Forecast A coid, wet has sett'ed and win per s.st weather poh-erweather se' through f fido The v re ' ecoihnionds st.xk man p. ttrct vou'.g and neburn livestock ttvouyh idav. 13-1- " WE HAVE A LOT INVESTED IN OUR HOME, SO ITS GOOD TO KNOWOUR LIBERTY OFFICE IS CLOSE BY" (nl and Linda Chrj. Homeowner Policy hulders. ji" r I 0 OS. t 00. opportunity to live in the community." She urged the board to approach education as 455.000 kids that need an education across the board, not normal students and 55.000 special education students. "Don't just hit my kid." she pleaded. She echoed Ms. Buller. by stating. "The other districts are sitting back and waiting to see what the result of the Davis Board s debates J." She then urged other parents present to attend the Legislature's special session May to express their concerns. auditorium, the board hoped to have a plan ready by the next regular board meeting May 20. Kathy Buller. president of the Utah Council of Social Workers, told the board the eyes of the state are on the board's actions. "On your actions and policies you will set the standards for the next decade," she warned. i s receoed aa Note: This .mn. mat-ofrom the Notionui .Veof'i'r Se vie 3 Soft Lake tnef nat'ongi A roM Piicp.'a- tion leadings and temper jtji es 01 e those recorded at the oirport. Yesterday s Aecrtier Data Accumulative of Special Education Cuts ion DISNEY'S Dailv Data P'ec'C'tation PreciP'tjton n Va. Aecunnikiti.e eness Pi ecir 'jt-osmte Re-Evaluat- Our home is imporlanl lo ut. so wo want to nuke sure that i V K vuf nrn pr prf h.it ; i,hu' ... I -i , Lii'Jit' Liuciiy v icj' cj ii iui uur Y i nuinL.'ijyvnuib puiicy ney njvy tots ot different money-s.ivin' And if p noort tr. or update our policy, its yVchatige cl oocauso here's a 'iSy t0 Vi, Liberty office nearby Call your AP'Oca Liberty Mutual olhce and rf "compare. You'll see why we ' i n i ma HCMG VID0 ""vr" J believe m Libe'ty AMERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE LIBERTY' MUTUAL. 555 Est Third South Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Salt Lake City, UT 84102 Carol Y.Weill 8532 South 1300 East. Sandy, UT 84070 363-305- 5G6-157- 1 |
