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Show SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1974 Sec. of State C. Miller Office List Delinquent Business Corporations County Convention Past, Tune Up Candidated For Primary Election Salt Lake City Approves $28.3 Million General Fund Budget This past week both the Demo- for the post of Salt Lake County crats and the Republican held Attorney, Alfred J. Olson and their county nominating conven- Angelo Curley were nominated tion in Salt Lake and many for the office of county auditor candidates will receive a and Nick Zolintakis and Arthur free ride through the primary L. Monson split the vote for the election. primary election for the office of Re-publi- side. At the Demcratic Covention two year county commissioner Pete Kutulas succeeded in sev- enty percentinv his opponents at the convention. With the seventy percent of the delegate vote Commissioner Kutulas ousted George Usher and Gordon Lenord. Primary contests were set up between R. D. Briggs and Alfredo Avila for the four year county commissioners post. Paul Van Dam and John Avery will face each other in the primary The House Judiciary Committee has adopted a motion by Rep. Wayne Owens, to make public most of the evidence it has received in secret impeachment hearings during the past seven weeks. Just when the mass of material wrill be released remains unclear but some members say all evidence relating to the Watergate cover-uincluding the committee's versions of White House tapes, could be made public in a few days. Chairman Peter W. Rodino who will have the Jr., right to edit the material before it is released, said he hoped the entire record of more than 7,000 pages would be available for public scrutiny by the time the committee starts debating proposed articles of impeachment, now scheduled for July 15. This is information on which one can make an evaluation, said Rodino. It should come to the attention of the public. Owens said there would not be a great deal of sensational material, but it still will be helpful to the public to have access to it. The public can see what evidence has been in front of us as we go into the public hearings and the debate on articles of impeachment, he said. It will help in understanding the debate as we decide in the Judiciary Committee whether there are grounds for impeach J., study group tackling financial problems of the states larger Salt Lake County Treasurer. Larry Lunnen a former police detective nw an employee with the Utah Public Safety Department eliminated David Koning in the contest for the county sheriffs post. Mr. Lunnen will face the incumbent Sheriff, Del-mLarson in the general election in November. The Single Democratic State Senate primary contest is Salt Lake County will feature the incumbent Sen. Edward T. Beck and Bert Oliver. The vote was 32 for. Sen Beck and 12 for Mr. Oliver, although this did not represent 70 percent of the vote thus forcing the race into the primary election. Many others in the House of Representatives were unopposed for the primary. ar ment. 6 The vote to release the came evidence after three and a half hours of debate. Most of the evidence to be released consists of factual statements bearing on the conduct of President Nixon and his aides without any interpretation or 22-1- conclusions. S L C Commissioners Face New Collective Lawrence A. Jones City Auditor As contrasted to many other public hearings on monetary matters within Salt Lake City, the Salt Lake Commissioners The Salt Lake City Commission may face something that it has never faced before and that is a new collective bargaining ordinance for police and firemen. A union negotiator predicted that it will happen within three weeks. Tim Jensen, Union said that he expects the lengthy ordinance to be okayed by a majority of commissioners. Plans for the ordinance began last fall. The new ordinance would replace a brief paragraph presently on the books which collective allow bargaining agreements. The new rule would set up fact finding procedures, grievance committees and a means for settling disputes. Public Safety Commissioner Glen Greener said that he will sponsor the ordinance and will discuss a final copy with Mr. Jensen. ife cities. Mr. Greener who earlier this week protested strongly against the cutting of some 46 employees from the Public Safety Department said he had discussed the proposed cuts with Mayor Garn and they agreed adjustments could be made. Mr. Jones recommendations which was attached to the motion to adopt the budget said the public safety department would be required to trim 46 workers or cut $134,550 from its payroll. In addition the streets and public improvement department would be required to trim 22 workers and the finance department would be required to trim off 9 employees. Mr. Jones said that the budget which is the biggest in the citys 127 year history is more than 10.4 percent above this years $25.7 million expenditures. It includes $1.79 million for public affairs and finance, $11.1 million for fire and police and other public safety needs, $6.1 million for streets and public improvements $1.9 million for parks and public project. The major portion of the city income includes some $6.3 million for property taxes, $4.4 million from sales taxes, $2.2 185 million in federal revenue million from franchise taxes, $6. sharing, $1.6 million in fines and forfeitures and $1.4 million from sewer service charges. adopted a $28.38 million general fund budget for the coming fiscal year in a quiet session. Salt Lake City Auditor, Lawrence A. Jones and fiscal consultant Fred Oliver worked in the late hours puttin the budget into order which they termed at the tightest ever. The budget calls for the trimming of 100 workers by October 1, includes a 10 percent cost of livin pay raise for about 2,000 city employees. The new fiscal year will begin July 1 and the raise will take effect then. change. Public Safety Commissioner The certification of Incorpor- Glen Greener said that the city ation shall be suspended effective December 31, 1974 unless the corporation corrects all which have been ), specified. After the suspension it cannot be reinstated except upon payment of a reinstatement fee of $50.00. The law also requires that a notification fee of $5.00 be paid unless all fees re- Y quired under Section are current. The names of the Delinquent Business Corporation are listed in Section 2, page 12 through In 1054 only one in four cancer patients could section 3, page 39. his her survival extended five ies Bargaining Ordinance rep-resentat- Clyde L Miller Secretary of State Clyde L Millers office this week has published the listing of the DelinBusiness quent corporations within the State of Utah. The listing is published in accordance with Section of the Utah Code Annotated as amended giving notification the corporation of a delinquency for one or more of the following reasons: Failure to file an annual report within the time required by law, or Failure for sixty consecutive days to maintain a registered agent in this state, or Failure for sixty consecutive days after a change of its registered office or registered agent to file with the Secretary of State a statement of the 16-10-8- Representative Owens Asks For Public Hearing On Impeachment D-N.- ices. The broadening will probably be the target of a legislative ca Many of the democrats were not as fortunate. Each party has a single primary in State Senate nominations. The Utah House of Representatives ballot will obtain eiyht Republican contests and seven o the Democratic p, must broaden its revenue base to keep up the present level of serv- TODAYS - EDITORIAL 16-10-1- 24 Advances In Chemotherapy ex-e- ct or to have years or Gov. Asks For Rational lore by effective therapy. Today, this proportion has isen to one in three and is still rising. A large fraction Dialogue Between increase in cure rate can le Developers, Ecologists f this .JO percent to advances in cancer chemotherapy. Utahs Governor Calvin L Rampton this week said that a In the May HI issue of Science , the weekly journal is rational continuing dialogue Association for the Advancement of needed between developers and f the American cience, staff writer Thomas II. Maugb II discusses ecologists. I would suggest that a primary goal of the chamber !u use of chemicals in the treatment of cancers, and be an environmental committee he advances that have come about because of those to continue to seek rational dialogue. This was told to the Salt mgs over the past 20 years. Lake Area Chamber of (Continued on page 4) at-ribut- ed |