| Show I I I t B2 The Salt Lake Tritume UTAH ExsTreaurer Blames Firing on Prudish Council ml on their own -- He deserred to be on the insurance just like any oth- er husband" But earlier this month Jensen they jointly own in Farnaingtom In 1991 Jensen successfully applied for serondary health insurance for Sparks -The way I read the statute we ASSOCIATID PUSS NORTH SALT LAKE — A for- mer North Salt Lake treasurer says the City Council fired her because it disapproved of her common-law marriage Debra Jensen has lived with Michael Sparks since 1988 in a home Laid a former city employee told a City Council member about her living arrangements The council called a specal dosed sewica and decided to fire her immediately Jensen said were married under common-tamarriage" said Jensen lib° says she and Sparks exchanged rows Sum!3T Octc Should Schools Fashion a Uniform Policy? 11 Continued from B-- 1 INIMMEIIIMEEM dents the same US history tesi he had admstered in the 1960s and neryone would flunk -Uniforms could change classrooms because you would have tids 11 dressed alike" Mr Fawson says You would not have kids trying to make social statements in the way they dress" Eliminating social statements might also eliminate hi bills for parents another reason some favor urkiforms Some parents lack the money or willingness to buy a 70 pair of jeans or a 130 pair of shoes Jack Barnard owner of JMR and the Chalk Garden clothing shops agrees uniforms would tremendously boost morale among elementary schools but wonders where districts would get the -clothing Who is going to supply the clothing? Is it going to be Kmart quality or Chalk Garden back-toscho- The October 3 Report Cortpsl ElArEiktHERtREPORTail i -— ' 1 ' ' - riy - f - like C44! tty ' k proyttfOrAs Sunny ro ' i P Sunny 36115 it: ' :ti i 32S4 City's high is 70 and thellow 38 SOUTHERN UTAH TODAY kr It will beat up in southern Ctah today under sunny skies The night will be clear St George's high will be 96 with a low of 52 hi Cedar City the high will be 82 with a low of 36 In Moab the high will be 94 and the low 49 Green River will have a high of 90 and a low of 42 The southern mountains will have sunny skies The high at Bryce CanAt 94 Neivs1 P14 Fin be 74 !riot I t Sim" 43 A ) 4r st 4 i el - - A- si - r---- Bullfrog '' - ILUt4AR-PHAS- — 4 -- Sunny 59 93 i l--t er 42 -a Inn 5! tea h rt ltta4b : f St George 366! i 4164 I A Sunny n -- Green ! Ceiiir City - 2874636 BUS-INF- O Sunny sties continue today over the Cache Valley Wasatch Front Great Salt Late Desert and northers moonwith a tainit Ille Let today in !Salt Lake City will be low f47Lhgbwiflbe78withaIowoUtIxi the mounProvo the high will be 80 with a low of while Park tains Alta's high will be 62 with a low el ! :tr y I Z2U3 ' 47 1' ' Zir L f sqr -- -c '': - mY r" t1nry Can NORTHERN UTAH TODAY r A Milford - - l'' 7 31:7 7— N: I i ' Delta I ' - - St I 4330 '''') - sltny 38 I' 404 — - Ps- sILly i UTi - 46f7k - Salt ' 1 ' ir' d ln SAL:- ' brands saying: 'I paid $125 for my shoes and you got yours at Kmart' " Staccoot made clod doIgocue onwing ConcIP Obarwl anima moue Oft 11100011PV Vribairet Iltpu con ircsoos wonic oaten and nnluco Image C00900101 t10 l'amma 110 bus or a ompoot 4 4 - Ai 1 1 1 34 Bald:rin to LI tvo t su:71 f '- '-- - ' - ' IT ' 1— - by To In M E IN EC1 ED ED v I i '''''''' SePt 20 ISM WASATCH FRONT SMAY FORECASTS Northtm skies for er and a clear night The high Monday in Salt Lake City will be 82 with a !ow of 49 Skies should turn partly cloudy on Tuesday with a ch ate of showers The high Tuesday should be in the 70s with the low in the 40s Wednesday and Thursday will see a continution of partly cloudy skies and a possibility of showers Wank Fue Molia Ott 1 Last Quarter Ott 4 Sect 30 Nom Cabod Waxing Cubbout TUES3 MED THUM After just one month of the optional dress code teachers and noticed sharp behavioral and attitude change among students In short the school's learning afraosphere improved "It really does have an effect on the behavior of a child" Ms Maxie says "it does make them feel more a part of the total program It takes out that feeling of am not quite as good as the oth- I er students'" quality?' says Mr Barnard balked when asked if he could support uniforms for high schoolers "I am in the business of selling clothes to high school kids Why the hell would I want that? From a standpoint of individuality I would not want to see it done on the junior and senior high school level It wtr'd effect th""" personalities" Mr Barnard says Others question how much uniforms could deter gang identifications Gang members could find creative ways to locate one anoth- By the time he retired from Evergreen Junior High School in 1987 student achievement was lower He says he could give stu During the 1960s and 1970s inmates wearing blue prison uniforms at Soledad Prison in South One former Utah educator sees uniforms as a chance to return to order Salt Lake City resident Jay Fawson taught in Granite School District for 31 years and says that when the district wipeti out dress and hair rules in the early 1970s a rebellious attitude spilled into the hallwayi "When it happened schools began to change The kids began to act the way they dressed and they gave less respect to authority" he er ern Ca'Jarvis used shoe larinz pa:terms unhottoned shirts and tattooes to idettly themselve& Carole Lear school law and legislatrre specialast for the state Ofsays students fice of could resort to iewey and expshoes far social status er-sive The former teacher is less optimistic about mandatory uniforms in Utah because of the state's constitution The lam provides free education for all student& Attach another fee and the state could be forced to pay the bia One concern I have immediof exately beside fro is fee issues waivers" pression says Ms Lear "If a student is eligible for waivers then the schools would have to pay for their uniEd-orati- om forms" If compelling school safety ar- guments are made his Lear speculates that the courts might support uniforms Elizabeth Dunning American Civil Liberties Union of Utah board president is neutral on uniforms Since the clothing is not targeted at stifling any particular form of expression the local ACLU does not take an issue with it She says schools should place academic performance above fashion Ultimately parents and chLidrn wtrilet havø tn deeido "The bad news is that in the hest of all possible worlds we would like our children to be expressive creative and independent and are thinking about growing up becoming the adults we hope they will be School uniforms may stand in the way of that" Monday should be sunny with warmer weath- I M1 ttIANAC Precipitation this month Accumulative deficit Precipitation since Oct 1 1993 000 010 000 Amsterdam 59 50 Athens 84 61 Auckland if Accumulative excess 410 90 77 at St George Bangkok Barbados 29 at Coalville Barcelona 96 Utah high Utah low highlow for this date Paiticutotes Si t4 191 Weber counties 101 Moderate 51 401 - OndenPeoso Unhealthful Kiev 39 34 tidy Lima 66 57 Alta if Lisbon 66 57 eidy rain rain London 57 52 rain Cyn rain Brigham City Flagstaff Phoenix 77 fair &Yet 71 36 Tucson 69 51 tidy Bullfrog M SO 55 29 tidy Moscow 41 2S tidy Capitol Reef Cedar City cldy Nairobi 97 52 tidy Coalville 8177 tidy Nassau 86 75 tidy 70 41 cldy New Delhi 95 74 fait 75 55 fair Nicosia 61 fair Weather-575-7- 669 The k M M 37 Cairo 88 65 73 64 tidy Hanks& 86 38 58 33 fair fair Rome Calgary Caracas San Juan 89 74 Heber City 83 33 MM M 64 39 50 48 68 52 fair 99 73 chly fair Helper ' Joseph 77 Copenhagen Dhahran Santiago Seoul tidy fair 90 75 59 45 ckly 46 32 tidy fair Haub Dublin Singapore Stockholm Laketon 7136 Frankfurt 66 52 55 46 chly rain Sydney 66 63 tidy Logan 76 38 tidy Mane 79 34 rain fair Taipei Tel Aviv 1768 86 73 82 68 Milford Tokyo Toronto 75 63 tidy fair 77 70 59 Vancouver &I 49 rain fair Jerusalem 75 55 cldy Vienna 54 43 tidy Johannesbrg 60 54 tidy Warsaw 5029 tidy 1 A Weeds ±1 t 60s I-- t 1006 705 -' pb 1 h --- 44i7 i - ' r -- v AsmodoSed avE RS1 RAIN 71 39 Idaho Falls 75 36 Lewiston 00 49 Pocatello 79 36 Rexburg Twin Falls 77 41 M 40 71 33 Helena 71 33 Kalispell Missoula 71 32 76 35 Monticello 75 46 81 Ogden Ore m 7849 Park City 79 41 Price 75 48 Provo 82 42 Randolph Richfield M 77 34 Roosevelt 78 35 Salt Lake 78 47 Spanish Fork 77 St George 96 53 Casper 71 Tooele 79 52 77 37 Cheyenne Evanston 66 35 Vernal Wendover 73 59 Laramie 80 28 Zion Nat'l P 95 Rock Springs Yellowstone 6436 58 7 7 82 Greek Row Riled Over Violation Of U's 'Dry Rush' M 70 36 Billings Great Falls 39 a Continued NEVADA 48 Elko 77 28 Ely Las Vegas Reno 77 M 57 T—Trace ' V Albuquerque Santa Fe 1 5 A lit "dt— Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charlotte gm s 0 1993 1111 FLURRIES m SNOW E:3 ICE Inc cr-- SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Ptum M Lines of thunderstorms stretched from the southern Plains to western New England on Saturday and a hard freeze shut off the growing season in much of the up- per Midwrt Showers and thunderstorms extended along & cold front from Texas and southeastern Oklahoma across Arkansas northTennessee ern Mississippi Kentucky Ohio West Virginia western Pennsylvania and New York state Severe thunderstorm watches were posted for northern Texas northern Louisiana and southern Arkansas the National Weather Service said Heavy rainfall during the morniprin---cluded 351 inches at Horatio Ark 175 inches at Smithville Okla 174 inches at Dierks Ark and 182 inches at Newhope Ark the weather service said Heavier rainfall amounts during the six hours up to noon MDT included 104 index at Hot Springs Ark and 75 of an inch at Dyersburg Tenn Fort Smith Ark and Jonesboro Ark Showers and thunderstorms also spread across the Georgia coast and the southern half of Florida An almost clear sky and light wi-helped overnight t nperatures across northern Minnesota drop to lows in the tens and 20s about 15 degreeslolder than normal for early October No reccrd lows were reported but the cold killed off some crops that hadn't yet matured in parts of North Dakota Minne- Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Concord Dallas Ft Worth Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Grand Rapids Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee 1 sota and Wisconsin An early killing frost in much of the upper Midwest put an end Saturday to the most miserable growing season in years for those few farmers still hoping their crops would get a chance to mature Sakday morning's low for the Lower 48 states was 14 at 'fetlock Minn Minneapolis Nashville New Orkians New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Pittsburgh PottbM Richmond Sacramento St Louis San Antonio San Diego San Franck° Seattle Sioux Fa Ili poksine Towpa Wu Ychiti B-- 1 67 or fraternity can consume alcohol if they are 21 they cannot buy alcohol with chapter funds Ms 48 82 45 WYOMING Yesterday L Prep 42 58 53 73 62 41 93 69 49 77 38 49 62 51 15 66 52 46 70 42 87 13 53 75 59 55 70 77 54 12 44 58 73 90 40 64 12 64 49 94 52 30 03 50 22 50 40 61 11 71 87 90 68 74 47 12 49 71 69 87 93 89 07 58 78 65 83 M 76 43 70 29 60 63 78 58 86 55 63 58 85 43 64 68 84 55 68 70 59 01 79 49 ' 46 69 57 93 50 79 71 92 67 79 66 54 56 74 33 $6 43 76 67 86 64 53 41 74 52 from 27 97 66 NEW MEXICO 50 cafe — and each business was granted a city business license Majestic applied for and received a business license in 1991 That licensed expired in 1992 but the ranch continued to operate It applied for a new license this spring only to receive an undated grammatically flawed response from Mayor Doug Bingham and town council members "A Randolph business license will not be issued at this time because their is (sic) questions about the violation of zoning ordinances at your facility" the letter says Citing pending litigation Mr Bingham declined to be interviewed by The Salt Lake Tribune According to the city Majestic's classroom is located in a "residentialagriculture" zone and is in violation of a 1979 zoning ordinance However ranch officials claim in court that they are being V 6731 11 47 81 68 90 82 64 70 59 78 55 65 62 64 63 85 61 59 92 Tot fatfi 53 61 55 41 57 37 rain 55 90 62 64 76 90 87 78 81 56 51 75 87 71 75 ptd ptel 37 mod 37 45 63 45 rain rain 451 68 41 ptel sfitnel tinny mod ptd ed mod ptd ttenli fair 78 37 ptel 40 50 84 57 50 munity" According to a recent national survey Rich County is Utah's most Mormon county Virtually everyone who goes to church here attends the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-daBut Mr Echard the attorney hired by the town to help with the Majestic case says the people of Randolph aren't "They've been quite tolerant of the ranch boys" he says "But things have gotten out of hand These people should not have to sacrifice their lifestyle so the operators of this ranch can make y mean-spirite- d Ridges said At the 1J a old Salt Lake City ordinance requires two police officers — one each from the Salt Lake and campus departments — patrol Greek row on Fridays and Saturdays Police officers also check identification at Greek parties where alcohol is served And if more than 60 people are invited to a party the house must submit a guest list to the U and only invitees will be admitted Every party shuts down at midnight But rules governing rush which ended a week ago for the sororities and Saturday for the fraternities are strictest At the U dry rush means no alcohol can be served at functions where rushees who are likely to be recent high school graduates and under age 21 are present The minors do not have to drink alcohol for a violation to occur Mr Ebert said they simply need be present The party that led to action against Sigma CM was not a rush event but prospective members showed up Sigma Chi members say it was simply a mixup They argue that by attending the party Majestic's lawsuit says criminal incidents by the ranch boys have been "isolated and relatively rare" However records kept by the Rich County Sheriff's Department show a rapid rise in crime since the ranch opened In 1987 only two reports to the sheriff's office were attributed to Majestic boys and both were cases of runaways So far this I year 33 criminal complaints about Majestic boys have been sherlodged with the three-ma- n iff's office The allegations include assaults auto thefts van- dalism traffic hazards trespassing a sex offense obscene language and littering "The ranch feels that in some cases the boys have been blamed for things they weren't responsible for" says Richard Skeen an attorney for Majestic Ranch operators have set up a local hot line for residents to report any suspicious activities by Majestic boys and have offend to form a task force with the city to address the concerns "So far there's been no response" says Mr Skeen "It's obvious the town is upset but the ranch would like to improve relations and work with the city to resolve I this" members of other fraternities are also in violation of the rules But Mr Ebert said presidents of the campus's nine other fraternities who make up the Interfratendty Council believed the violation could not be ignored "I'm not saying they did a blatant violation They weren't serving alcohol to rusnees" he said "But it was not something that the other presidents could say 'Oh it was just a mistake' and turn their dry-rus- h heads" At stake is the Greek system's ability to police itself he said If it doesn't take violations seriously the U or the city will "They the fraternity presidents felt that if we don't follow our rules now there will be chaos In the following years" Mr Ebert said Pollee Set Up Speed Monitor PROVO In an attempt to slow down Provo drivers police FOR THE RECORD trio WI mod mod ptel ptd M rain 38 rain 50 stmy 58 ptel 54 43 ptel 62 fil ttici 85 56 ptel say 52 rainy 40 ptcl 45 tinny 68 psi 56 rood 43 ptcl have begun using a radar that records a motorist's speed then displays it for them to see The monitor is placed in school zones and other areas where speedi-lvehicles jeopardize community safety Unlike the controversial Photo-Co- p which photographs license plates and mails tickets to their owners the radar monitor is only an awareness tool "There are two ways you can get people to slow down" says Cpl Dan Stowe Provo police traffic coordinator "You can cite them or make them aware of how fast they're going The monitor is effective because it helps people patrol themselves" The radar which cost $10000 and is powered by solar batteries has been in use for three weeks A radar gun calculates the speed of an approaching vehicle and then displays it on a screen for the driver to see Another advantage of the device Cpl Stowe sold is that it can be used by motorists to check tts accuracy of their speedometers speed-monitorin- ptd Istm tatm rain 55 6444 8688 73 63 88 79 89 61 90 76 66 78 66 77 86 76 09 ptcl rain rain 39 34 88 70 38 it ptd 59 55 In July the town council passed a revised business license ordinance intended to reinforce the city's opposition to the ranch The new law says the city can deny business licenses upon determination that "the moral character of the applicant or the nature of the business is such as to be contrary to the public good" Legislating moral character is nature indicative of the close-knof Rich County say some Majestic Ranch staffers "People here just can't stand outsiders coming into their town" says one ranch employee "It's a very closed com- ptel 37 38 4238 48 dentialagriculture zone money" Fed 351 37 singled out since other businesses freely operate within the resi- I MONTANA H f - STATIONARY SHOWERS 80 13 ELSEWHERE 11411S3EIR ' Canoe 411( LOW Boise Coeur d'Alene Rephi M—Missing n HIGH 52 M Moab Air—C'te '' to"-'""- — NAL FRONTS: WARM 79 49 4 N eos nV ahamor ' -- 80s- — ) '" i 0 0 '"14'4' 1- -- 01 140: Grass Very High high temperature zones tor the day: 411 t -- 0 0 - 90s Trees Jet IDAHO Rio 63 40 Grand M rain Mold Low ittrsBands separate M M forecast for noon Sunday Oct 3 Accu-Weather- ® 78 42 Esealante M 6 Highway Conditions—Statewide—(800) River Recreation's' Forecast-539-1- Duchesne M chly fair 68 42 Delta M 74 73 65 Colorado Spgs 66 42 Denver 69 38 Flaming Grg Green River Hong Kong Istanbul 98 COLORADO Boulder Fillmore 50 27 80 M 10272 6029 6037 tidy Helsinki 84 39 82 37 tidy 52 (Idly 55 59 Utah De M Montreal Prep ARMONA 48 45 GOOD L Prep 79 37 66 50 City L Blanding Manila Mexico H UTAH 60 38 UTAH UPDATES Wasatch Front Air bality-533-7- INTERMOUNTAIN10111 Yesterday Paris k Si Sams L Oslo GOOD Counties 175 Very Unhealthful - fair tidy 86 75 Gqieva Havana Davis II fair imITOda Salt Lae 11 tidy 39 Good MO 50 43 57 Ogden Weber County I - 51 MOW 64 46 Budapest Buenos Aires 55 44 48 'Standards r4063 33 Ozone 40 26 511 61 Belgrade Berlin Monoxide En Brussels AM7:08 PIC YESTERDAY'S POLLUTION Cannel 90s Bogota Brisbane degrees in 1959 OM SWEDI NHURI 90s Bermuda 31 7:27 101101 90s 66 50 88 150s1 Continued from B4 90s 96 Madrid Beijing Beirut 541 ES 94 ddy 68 45 rain 73 52 fair 82 70 fair 6855 ildy 73 45 degrees degrees in 1979 97 Alen 90s 90s 3 Yeterday Salt Lake City & Davis Co Provo Utah County low L Summ 0 00 THURJ OAAAZ1 1 Precipitation MOO I MONA ISLINJO h Randolph Trying To Ride Boys Out of Town 70s 70s 70s MOs' MOO 96 Iowa Clouds should move in Monday but the day will get warmer The high of 96 in Moab and a low of 49 will be under sunny skies on Monday Tuesday will be partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers The high Tuesday will be in the 90s or 80s and the low in the 40s Wednesday through Thursday will see partly cloudy skies and a possibility of showers SunriseSunset today KEI high LITHEASTVMAY FORECASTMM1 Record high for this date Record low for this date tow 0 Monday the skies will become partly cloudy and a bit warmer with the high in St George bitting 97 degrees and the low 54 Tuesday will see continued partly cloudy skies and possibility of showers Tuesday's high will be in the 90s and the low in the 50s Partly cloudy skies will remain Wednesday through Thursday with chances of showers Normal 79 DSLINA SOUTHWEST:SDAY FORECAST DAI 82 high Man Stabbed: Paul Roy Chavez 43 was stabbed in the left side and in the head after an apparent argument with a female friend The woman 31 was arrested and booked into U'ah County Jail after attacking Mr Chavez at 5 pm at 1015 S State St in Provo Mr Chavez was treated and released from Utah Valley Regienal Medical Center for his injuries 000 House Fire: Salt Lake City fire investigators are loollng into the cause of a fire that did $15000 worth of damage Friday to the basement and rear of a home at 308 Herbert Ave (1040 South) A napping occupant woke to the sound of breaking glass and escaped unharmed The house did not have a smoke detector ODD Body Found: Salt Lake City police were investigating the discovery of a woman's body 1 Saturday afternoon in an alley west of downtown Police Lt Bill Shelton said it wasn't immediately clear whether the victim apparently in her 30s was murdered or died of natural causes The body was found In an industrial area near railroad tracks at 100 South 500 West Police were attempting to learn whether the death occurred there ODD 'Vette Vanishes: Car salesman Larry Davis took a customer on a demo ilde in a used Corvette Saturday and got what might have been the ride of his life He told Salt Lake in police the man cowboy garb but with a missing front tooth asked to test drive a 1989 black Corvette convertible When the customer jabbed a gun in his ribs and acted like he wanted to take him for a long ride Mr Davis decided to jump out He was treated for scraped hands and an ankle injury well-dresse- d g trailer-mounte- d I - - |
