Show F:IT Ed ucar s Suit Against State Examiners MO tSbc ? ! ' ' i''!''''s t $ $ 1 fakt 1 1' 1 ! ): I '''' 1 42k 1 : $ 11 i I ' 147—!saft2-11- f e t : k Fare TV i t Als''''-- Sports Business ra'ge 28 c''7 0 I$011'" ': rage ilk 21 ' ) ': '414:':-1- !: : : Tribune Writer Staff '':':- ''' A UNIIA president City nursing home f oporator announced late Friday that his sorganization's membership reserved the t:right to discuss in 60 days the possibility 'of restoring the service cuts and obi 1 taxiing a payment increase - Reeder Solution to 4'Ll ta renursing home program : "We Mr Reeder said ''the dilemma facing the welfare division and the nursing homes is an unfair one created by the 1967 Legislature when it cut recommendations for this program" Coy Calvin L Rampton arrived at the same conclusion Monday when the UNHA announced it was stopping services to welfare patients because it said any financial cut was too much t He noted the lawmakers cut his by one million dollars ordered four-The governor in cent expenditure reductions for all stale agencies financed from the state's feel" mid-Jul- y 40- -- — ''''''''k 4 ''' f - i k c -' ' Lake - '- ' 41" F'' 'o' ' - cent This means for example that in a sitnation where the welfare program allows a month for a welfare recipient's care' and the recipient can pay $45 we!-far- e will the home compensate four per $130 cent Private Care's Cost It also means the home can bill a welrecipient's relative for as much as reasonable costs for a private patient or I the going rate for private nursing home i eases in the same area t" The welfare division also stipulated : relatives who are themselves Friday reeeiving welfare help must not be solid ted by the nursing homes Unspecified billing of relatives it was i alsQstipulated by welfare would be tried t fox' 60 days ending Oct 15 at which time i figures would be examined The LINIIA in its meeting voted to reserve the right to retain this new pre: rogative until Tim 1 1968 fare that II -- ' 74:iie447(71 '' $1‘'fs::: 9 k-t- ' - ' : 1101 t1 : ' t - '1 3jiI: :' $ r7 2 )1)'''' ter Asked what they were doing out so late the boys said they had gone for a Srmkesrnen for striking Unions and Kennecott Copper Corp Friday reported : Nefinite progress" is being made in conferences However boih sides cautioned that ibe negotiations showing progress are concerned chiefly with issues arising I filoln specific cumpany operation sites 4 and "have little bearing" on the broad issues which have kept talks between the i unions' joint bargaining committee and locaRssue I at an t i 1 impasse since July They said that after the man entered the bank he exited walked around a nearby shopping complex and then reentered the bank The boys said they went to the Malr boy's home and called pollee Gayle Thomas 1173 Maine Ave (1729 South) manage—was called to the scene After an examination he said four $1 bills were missing He said that the bills had been placed West Officer K L Tolman said police were dispatched to the bank after a telephone call was made by Roger Mair 14 1166 W 7th North and Tommy Mayhew 12 867 Lafayette Dr (1000 West) The boys told police they were riding by the bank at about 1 am when they saw the man kick out the glass door and enter the building A of America Fla per for United Steelworkers the union representing about of KCC's striking labor force cent "Progress definitely being made on several local issues We plan to continue i meetings next week and should is local-issu- e 1 !clear A i I up a lot more problems" company spokesman agreed was ress e ' trt f -- area" he stated He said if the racing site were moved there would be no - ---- -loss of revenue' for racing people-Larry Haywood 977 E 350 North Bountiful disagreed He said: "We cannot go anywhere else and be the success we are at the fairgrounds" Outlines Previous Failures Two sides of auto racing — noise and nuisance vs recreation and income — were debated Friday afternoon when 150 opponents and proponents met at the Fairgrounds Coliseum at the invitation of the Utah State Exposition Board As recommended by Gov Calvin L Hampton the exposition board requested the public hearing so that new board members could hear both sides debate the issue For some time residents of the neighborhood have complained that the stock cars create too much noise as they race at the fairgrounds track President said "But we have been at the fairgrounds since 1953 and have not gone broke We need the fairgrounds and from what I gather the fairgrounds needs us" Mr Homeowners Present Arguments ''The noise of auto races disrupts famWe are deterily life in the area mined not to lose the serenity of our refuge" said Irvin K Luker 1105 W 3rd North a spokesman for Northwest Citizens' Committee a group of Rose Park homeowners who want stock car racing stopped at the fairgrounds "We are not opposed to auto racing but we want them moved out of a resi Haywood said John B Matheson a patriarch in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints who lives at 350 N llth West said he recently gave a patriarchal blessing to a young man in his home and "The blessing was we later played it back so the young man could hear it Although my house doors were closed the noise from the cars was as loud as my own voice" he said "Why should the State Fair Board allow persons to come in and create a nuisance for those who live near?" he y d asked Engineer Measures Noise Level Leland Irvine an acoustical engineer who measured the noise level at four locations near the fairgrounds said at all sites the noise was loud enough to merit See rage 44 Column 3 prog- made Concerti Smelter and Refinery Without elaborating the union spokes t man said Issues being resolved were issues presented by union locals from KCC's Garfield smelter and refinery and the Magna operations Otherwise both company and union officials said they were continuing their studies of suggestions offered by a team of federal mediators during a joint meetNo date has been Tuesday ing announced for resuming Joint talks on issues company-wid- Something e Elsewhere as the strike against the nation's copper industry entered its 28th day it was announced in Phoenix that Arizona's state property tax rates were increased four cents per POO of assessed valuation because of the strike which has idled 12000 copper workers in the state Commissioners favoring the increase cited revenue lost as a result of the strike as the reason the increase would be needed for next year The tax is expected to bring in 34 million dollars Kennecott end Phelps-DodgCorp are Arizona's major copper producers e 10 Cage-il- y The screen was blank but the show went on at the MotorVe theater 3301 E 33rd South as six of the sheriff's department's finest were pitted — against six or was it monkeys which escaped from their cage Leading the cast of deputies was Sgt Don J Strong who said Dep Robert W De411er had spotted one loose monkey on the drive-i- theater's fence while driving past about 7 pm ' By 9 pm five monkeys and a pound baboon found clinging to a volleyball net had been returned to their cage man-to-ma- n man-to-ape- ? n -- The public safety commissioner requested an interpretation of language in the new act stating: are "Local boards of education hereby authorized to conduct classes in driver education for adult members of the district in those areas of the state where no commercial driver training course is available Mr Jackson noted Friday at the Capitol that taken literally this provision would rule out public school adult driver training classes where private courses are offered even if private schools are insufficient to meet the demand More of the same was forecast the entire area Saturday with highs in the 80s and 90s and lows at night in the upper 50s and lower 60s Partly cloudy skies with some scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers will prevail a Salt Lake City registered high Friday under partly cloudy skies I Masonic Group Urges End of -- Racial Violence A regional Negro Masonic auxiliary group meeting at the Newhouse Hotel approved a resolution Friday condemning acts y country or services internal services school through Wednesday Registration will be Sunday at the Newhouse Hotel and a memorial service will be conducted Sunday at 4 pm at Calvary Baptist Church 532 E 7th South food ' n earlier Three of the "escapees" were quickly nabbed outside their cage but the others were found in neighboring back yards and as far as 3500 E 3300 South The monkeys are considered "dangerous" as their bite can be infectious said Sgt Strong 0 Symposium at USU Examines Waste Treatment Costs Issue to the water purity stanan industry can no longer consider its own discharge independently he said It must consider the cumulative effect of its discharge with that of other industries and contributors to the sewage stream This is particularly true when an industry adds its Na stewater to a municihe pointed out All inpal system dustries have time cycles with periods of glneater output of polluants so all discharges must be taken into consideration to avoid combined "shock loads" on the municipal treatment plant Mr Agardy explained Underloading can be just as damaging to a treatment facility as overloading he continued stressing that there is an optimum ringe for most efficient operation of a treatment plant To conform By Robert S Halliday Tribune Staff Writer i dards LOGAN — Is there a trend to independent treatment of wastewater by industry or to joint treatment through municipal facilities? And which is advis- able? The question was debated by specialists Friday at final sessions of a symposium at Utah State University on "Pollution Control of Industrial WastewHelp to Pay Cost noted at Friday's sessions was It that a majority of Utah industries discharge their waste into municipal systems to be handled by municipal sewage treatment facilities for which industries are often charged a proportionate amount of the cost of treatmcm Franklin Agardy a consulting engineer and professor in the department of civil engineering San Jose (Calif) State College believes there will be less and less drainage by industry into municipal Opposite Viewpoint Robert Paqthorp special projects engineer Corvallis Ore took the opposite joint treatment maintaining that economic factors favor increased use of joint facilities by municipalities and industry A major factor he noted is that with municipal participation federal aid will pay up to 55 per cent of treatment facilities viewpoint systems "As cities pass more of the treatment to industry it will become more feasible for industry to construct its own facilities" Mr Agardy said cost I ' I : - Industry vs Municipality aters" "and we don't know if we got them all" said Sgt Strong He said drive-iofficials didn't know how many monkeys were in the playground-area cage left open by a painter "The only power we believe in black is the power of God our Heav- white enly Father" About 250 members of the Prince Hall Free and Accepted Grand Lodge Masons are expected to attend the convention Sunday group's annual two-da- y Cancel Capering s s for of the Office of Administrative Services covering school district finance and auxiliary services planning and statistical Must Complete Course Chatter About Deputies mid-80- mid-90- vices Drr Le Rue Winget will head that office It includes the divisions of elementary and secondary education special educational services instructional media educational research and innovation and teacher education and certification as well as vocational education Dr Walter D Talbot will be in charge Commissioner Asks Interpretation Utah's 1967 Legislature also decreed that all Utah residents obtaining a state driver license for the first time after July 1 1967 must complete an accredited driver training course Mr Hansen wrote Friday: "The statute merely prohibits the local boards of new adult education from authorizing driver education programs after July 1 1967 in those school districts where commercial driver training courses are available" near Temperatures remained normal throughout the IntermountaM Region Friday as the mercury to from the ranged t before - Weather's Rite But May Be All Wet in Spots of violence Columbine Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star Prince Hall affiliate with local chapters in Salt Lake City Ogden and in Colorado Wyoming and Idaho issued the following resolution at 45th annuthe conclusion of its three-daination Dr Bell explained al convention: "We oppose and condemn any acts of Head Post nigh School Services - violence by any persons or groups Dr Jay J Campbell will head the Of"Further we oppose the spreading of fice of Post High School Services covrumors that tend to excite acial strife We support the eting Dixie College the two technical andmisunderstanding authorities in maintaining law and order colleges and vocational education centers in Uintah Basin Sevier Valley and Cache And as Christians we pledge ourselves to work with the authorities to break barValley A post high school coordinator would work specifically under Dr Camriers of segregation closed housing where it exists and other reforms necespell with the vocational education department in the Office of Instructional Sersary for the peace and prosperity of our Friday In an official opinion for State Public Safety Commissioner Raymond A Jackson the attorney general wrote that a 1967 statute does not prevent such courses from continuing where they existed ing Assn Mr Haywood said auto racing was begun at the Hippodrome near 8th West and 21st South That enterprise folded and the racers moved to the Salt Bowl on Redwood Rd (1700 West) and 1700 South That track also failed he le The board's directive to the attorney general to start suit is with the understanding that when data are assembled the board and attorney general will meet to discuss it and to decide whether the attorney general will represent the board in the suit or whether he should deputize another attorney to prosecute the case In other action the board approved a reorganization of the staff of the board It would call for an administrative assistant for information services at a future time and otherwie would merely shuffle existing departnients under three deputy superintendents for more efficient coord- Utah public school districts without existing adult driver education courses are barred from starting one now if a commercial driving school is in the same area Atty Gen Phil L Hansen advised of the Salt Lake Valley Rac- inating Council of Higher Education Next meeting will be held at Weber State College Sept 4i in conjunction with sessions of the Utah Council of Higher Education stand Hansen Opinion Presented on Driver Courses dential Dan Cunningham Tribune Staff Writer Vaughn S Ball as executhe Office of Rehabilitation work directly under Dr he federal requirements sible to Dr Bell The board agreed to meet as a committee of the whole with Dr Perron C Losce president of Dixie College and his faculty in St George on Sept 12 to go over the college's proposed plan which is to be submitted to the Coord- Be said the staff believes the Department of Finance was exceeding its authority in selecting which funds should be cut to meet the directive and board members were strong in support of that for their alertness for the Dr Richard S Peterson will hold down the post of administrative assistant for special projects also directly respon- Believes Act Exceeds Authority - Schools said H Bell state superintendent of public instruction and executive officer of the board said the personnel office had imposed a set of Job descriptions on the department which do not coincide with the school office professional opinion of what those Jobs should be Further he said a recommended salary for an employe terminated "for cause" was raised in the personnel office from $797 a month as certified by the to $835 a 'state board of education month "presumably by an unknown person whose initials 'DB' were signed under the name of Edward Himstreet state personnel director "Just today" Dr Bell said "the president of Utah Technical College at Provo received word that the four per cent cut ordered for all departments to meet a budget deficit must be taken out of his capital outlay budget" -' State Directly Under Director Under Dr tive director Services will Bell to meet Dr T 1 and the Blind ' Work Job Descriptions Don't Coincide It( Police late Friday were continuing investigation along with Federal Bureau of Investigation agents The man was being held for questioning but no complaints had been signed Officers praised the two bicycle riders From Fairgrounds Neighbors Arizona Tax Increase spokesman said: P Deaf and The State Board of Educatioti voted Friday to ask the state's attorney general to "proceed with all due speed" in processing a friendly suit against the State Board of Examiners With all board members present there was no dissenting vote Incdiscussion preliminary to the voting the board determined several purposes Ifor the suit including clarification of seemingly contradictory statutory and constitutional allocation of powers validity of certain statutory directives of the governor and the board of examiners to personnel and finance departments and the Utah Coordinating Council of Higher Education in respect to school office operations and whether constitutional and statutory powers of the elected board of education have been usurped by paid employes of appointed department heads 9 Auto Racing Noise Draws Roar 14 More Meetings Coming i t $ The suspect was taken to the University Hospital for treatment of a dog bite on his leg suffered when one of the K-dogs lunged for him bike ride J i KCC 41$4-- i (1: tii ieii 1 In tills in such a way as to activate a motion picture camera when they were removed and all of the film in the camera had been used K-- 9 Kennecott Unions Cite Progress In joint Local Problem Session joint 0 from left for alerting officers of burglary in 'wog-ress at a bank Suspect was taken into custody officers entered the bank with dogs and found a man hiding behind a coun- Two alert boys— out for a bike ride — Friday called police when they saw a man kick out a glass front door at a Salt Lake city bank Police quickly responded and arrested man they found inside the a First Security State Bank 620 N llth o i 1 t4 0 z it i E City Police Officer R 41 14 I iiN141:4 - 'F C' 4v!754' '' (x 't')' 401041 0 : 'if ra4 By They offered- - to remove the lid on what nursing homes can charge relatives of welfare cases and agreed to make the four-pe- r cut after the patient contribution is deducted i I $175 1 ) a 2 Boys Alert Police to Bank Break-I-n a ' issue tminus 's Fillt 9 t I - Midnight Bicycle Ride :o v t- : '‘' ' 'Whitaker thanks Tommy Mayhew 12 and Roger Mak 14 Salt '' I -°"' stiov '' 4' '10 lArl()tillitilt 'general fund : He said this was necessary because general fund income was not meeting es!' timates used by the Legislature to approspending priate for 1967-6Early Friday the welfare division and State Health and Welfare Coordinating Council Director Ward C Holbrook announced compromise for settling the ' I ' 1:1 He - :''4: 'is 4! Problem said the association also believes t the only solution to the problem is a special session of the Utah Legislature prot': Viding adequate funds for the state we!- - -rr '4''' a Salt Lake ti t" t: $'''''1::t1 t Merlin il's 'ri4:r0' ' t ending the association's threat to discont tinue welfare case service f elect and ' or' The Utah Nursing Home Assn and the Utah State Welfare Division Friday reached tentative agreement temporarily After two meetings — one at the Capt tol between the parties and one at Hotel t of UNHA members — it was V announced tbat nursing home operators t: would accept a four-pe- r cent cut in pay': ments made by the state ' services By William F Smiley Tribune Education Editor ) Fuller -- ‘i - Welfare Accord By Harry E 4- - Nursing Homes Utah Reach I' -- ' 4- -0 f t4 r t '$$$$11 1 WA i 4 : (4 Safu'rday August 12 1967 Second Section -' s es:' ' N i A ' $ h) '''' ''s'''' ii On & f 4 st 41!!ral4 (I! I |