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Show - - Ho use TV Today This includes $7,815000 in new construction money and $7,185 000 m carryover funds from the current fiscal year. The funds were m the annual public works appropnations bill which also contained $24,526,000 m new money for the Upper Colorado River Storage Project Local News Comics Page 20 Tuesday Morning. June 26, 1973 ;ir b'f Second Section plus $10,450,000 in unspent money which Congress had appropriated last year The committee recommended $919,000 for the Emery County water program, an upper Colorado participating project, and $550,000 for the A ernal unit of the Central Utah Project The committee report also noted there was $150,000 in unspent money for the Jensen unit of the CUP. No new money was allowed for the Lymar Reclamation Project m Wyoming and Utah Deleted by the committee was $587,000 for the China Medows Dam which the report noted has been deferred sssv r Page 1 ' 7 fS; Ns which was $497,000 in advance planning funds for the proposed Little Dell D,.m in Salt Lake County. There was al-- o $36,000 for flood control planning on the Webet River and its tributaries There were two army engineers protects for Utah in the bill, the largest of pointed with the funding for the Uintah Basins Jensen and ernal units," .said Rep Gunn McKay, plained that the CUP was funded D Utah, comgrossly under- "The Central Utah Protect would hav e required more than three times the funding of this year's bill to proceed on schedule and I was particularly disap- ' ss ' s "I am pleased. reported Sen Wallace Bennett. that the House Appropriations Committee has increased funding for the Bonneville unit to a $15 million program However, this is still short of the $20 million which state water officials feel they need to continue an orderly construction program and I will work to get the $20 million hi the Senate bill " appropnations Pay Boost Pondered ' : "With this area chronically Mi McKay short of water the development of the protect in this area was especially important S, vs V 1 ,v X In County vvf J ' v -X'. -.s. of Plan Set Cosit p Nothing Serious At $1.25 Million By Jack Fenton Tribune Staff Writer REAL BEAUTIES: At long last afler and years of campaigning. I see Hist a small victory in the oiling 'cars I am talking Faced with competition for employes. Salt Lake County may raise the pav of its salaried workers But for 2,500 many it will mean longer hours of about full-tim- nil campaign to restrict all beauty contests o beauties with nothing to do with talent - It I have long felt it vei unfair to re-- I strict beauty contests to unmarried females. I believe married women are just j as beautiful if not mure so than single women s for talent. I am all for it. But don't think it has any place m a beauty contest Talent is talent Beauty is beauty . Well I haven't had much luck in iny campaign to liberalise beautv contests in Utah it '9" t: 4 Another part of my campaign has been to open beauty contests to married women BUT I'M making a little progress Wisconsin, I am happy to announce in this year's Muskego County Fair m W isconsin. the annual beauty contest will be held on July 9 ear-olVid Mitchell Rosmski. a insurance man who is m charge of the contest, says this years event will be judged strictly on the beauty of the par ticipants just beauty rjr t ! good-lookin- g S A eve- d or detiact ning gown can add from the girl inside But with a bathing suit, it's hard to fool the judges. I. am also happy to report that the Aluskego County Beauty Pageant this y ear vv ill notrbe limited to single girls all women will be eligible to vie for the title wives, singles, divorcees, and mothers This is just fair. lor too long, pretty wives and di vorcees have been barred from beauty competition in Utah and in the other prudish states in the surrounding areas girl's marital status should have nothing whatsoever to do with her beau r 'xtSlr ty prettiest girl in the state, she should wear the crown regardless whether she has a husband, or several boyfriends on an the string And her beauty should not be judged on whether she plays the harp or can tw ml a baton w ith her toes IF SHE IS the TIMES ARE changing in the beauty, and Muskego County; contest business in W isconsin is leading the way If some alert beauty pageant executives m Itah had taken my advice over ihe years and lifted the restrictions on the itah pageant Utah would be leadthe the in beauty contest revoluway ing tion am not against talent I think talented young ladies should have i their own contests and their own A'md you. 1 win-ne- s IN OTHER WORDS, ll a plain girl an plav the harp better than any other gul in Itah. why shouldn't she be named Miss Harp of Utah regardless of her beauty it is now, a girl harp-- ; a and out, pretty girl who is m only a second-ratharp player is named and takes all the honors beauty queen THE SAME applies to girls who twirl bu'nns with their toes Beauty has nothing to do with bmnq a lop baton twirler As L-- '1 m' . v -- H i 7 plain-lookin- g ist loses v v ice v ersa SAM, THE SAD CVMC, SAYS tity Commissioner Steve llarms'-- n Isays every time he takes a taxicab to the airport the fare is different. Natural j its different, Steve. On some days, ihe ehuckholes are deeper on North Temple tfvin on other davsl ly r. ( e- - r3fe raced through Sweetwater Resort oft shores State fire marshal says he is going to confer of Bear Lake in Rich County early Monday. with attorney generai on lack of protection. CD Discussions Center on Threats, Plans The second annual seminar for Civil Defense directors and emergency planners opened Monday with discussions ranging from international and environmental threats to planning concepts for such threats Held at the National Guard Armory, Sunnyside Ave. (840 South), the meet began at 8 am. with registration activities for the 40 participants. Don Sprad-lmg- , director of the Utah State Office of the Emergency Services, welcomed group, which included Civil Defense and emergency workers from throughout the 1543 Flames Destroy Two Facilities At Bear Lake Resort Complex Special to The Tribune A preBEAR LAKE, Rich County dawn fire Monday leveled the recently opened restaurant and convention center at Sweetwater Park Resort as the crew of the countys only fire truck could only watch the blaze because of equipment malfunctions, officials said The 1959 pumper on the truck from Randolph, 25 miles away, has often failed m the past and the truck broke down on the way. arriving too late to save the two buildings, according to fire fighters Utah Fire Marshal Robert A "The restaurant teas completely engulfed by flames and ashes were blowing our icav, so ice decided to get out says Dale Hansen. said he plans to confer Tuesday with Atty. Gen Vernon B. Romney to see if Rich County and Garden City, two miles from the fire, are not violating the law by denying adequate fire protection. Some of 'hose farmers up there think a bucket and an irrigation ditch constitutes adequate fire protection, he said Tanner state Threat of Attack The international threat thermonuclear attack S.L. Schools Report the threat was dis- cussed by Dana Peck. He stressed the fact that both the U S, and the Soviet Union have stockpiles of nuclear weapons and that the threat remains threat covered earthquakes, natural cover fires (those m forests and grasslands) and an analysis of both hazards with respect to preenvironmental Damage at $300,000 Damage was estimated by the owners at $300,000. Barry Ingham, a member of the board, said the loss is covered by No insurance, except some equipment one was injured. The fire was confined to the two buildings There was little paredness of individual counties in Utah. Inherent Hazards The analysis, presented by Paul H Koenig, head of search and rescue and disaster assistance for the Utah office, differentiated between various counties hazards For inherent and their Mr Koenig said, in Salt example, Lake County the biggest threat is from earthquakes, while in San Juan County floods are often the major problem During the afternoon session topics included Standards for Local Preparedness, Program Emphasis and Development. Emergency Operations Planning and Organizational Concepts The meet will continue Tuesday with discussions on specific support programs and the used in the event of disaster various government and private agencies involved in such work Sessions end Wednesday Entry Requirement Salt Lake City School District officials have issued a reminder to parents of students who will be attending city schools next fall that, depending on grade level, their children may need physical and dental examinations. wind The examinations are required for students who will be in grades three, seven or 10. if they are new to the district or if they are pre schoolers who will be entering kindergarten Local doctors have supplies of the examination forms. They also are available at district offices, 440 E 1st South Mr. Ingham said he thought the fire was caused by propane tanks exploding m a storage room. State fire marshal deputies are probing the cause. Mr. and Mrs Dale Hansen, 1801 E. Creek Rd., Sandy, pests in a nearby condominium, said they were awakened about 4 am. and saw flames leaping to 150 feet. The restaurant was completely by flames and ashes were blowing our way, so we decided to get out. Mr d Gov. Calvin order ecutive L Rampton signed an ex- Monday creating an Advisory Council on Spanish-Speakin- g Affairs Citing an eagerness to form a close communication between the governor of the State of Utah and the Gov. Ramplon community, signed the order during a monthly meeting he holds with members of SOCIO the statewide Organization Spamsh-spealcin- Spanish-speakin- g g for Commumtv, Integrity and Opportunity Gov. Rampton called for seven members of the board to be named as the result of seven town meetings to be held m the centers of the population around the stale in AAeber, Davis Salt Lake, Tooele, Grand. Carbon and Utah counties Spanish-speakin- g The state SOCIO chairman will automatically be a member, the governor Gam Delays fAnnouncement of U.S. Senate Hopes he will Mayor Jake Garn said Monday announcement next any until off year put on whether he vvll nin for the U.S Senate The mayor who some say will contend for the seat being v acated by fellow said F. Bnim-ttRepublican Sen Wallace before to consider things sever he has on political making anv announcement . J goals 1 Hansen said I'd have to take a statewide poll to deteimine what the issues are and what mv chance, would be, Mayor Garn said He said if ho determined he had a chance an even stronger decision would have to be made the possibility of uprooting his familv and moving to Washington That's h even more important deci- - sum, roots vv he said My family has strong ith relativ es. friends and school Mayor Garn did say he has experience on a local level with ihe maor urban problems issue if the time The mayor said he has been dealing with federal bureaucracy the past five and veais and knows uiiat ( dies need one-ha- lf Unless the county updates its pay plan to meet city and state scales its employes would get 7 to 14 percent less for the same jobs and would be put at an and hamper economic disadvantage recruitment, he said Will Open Budget Commissioners have until to decide if they will put the plan to work this year That is when the county will open its $52 million budget giving more money to some operaCms and trimming others Even without the increase, Mr Thomsen puts the countys 1973 salary bill at SI8.642.000 Raises for the last six months of the year under the new plan would boost that cost to $19,207,000 and about $20 million for 1974 Top priority in the new plan goes to the journeywhat Mr. Thomsen calls man skills, carpenters, plumbers and electricians." Starting Pay Starting pay for this group increases from $592 a month to $658 with the salary of a crew foreman jumping from $738 Brian C. Swinton, Sweetwater president. said the restaurant equipment and He furnishings were a complete loss said the Snack Shack, completed last week, burned to the ground The saunas, part of the lodge facility, also vvero lost to Not damaged were 65 condominiums 161 units or the swimming pool complex, tennis courts, ice cream parlor, childrens day-car- e center, marina and the' gatehouse Arrival of Aolunteers Another major increase would go to also skilled building inspectors, journeymen, Mr Thomsen said Their pay would increase from $669 to $756 to volunteer (three-man- ) unit from Randolph, rushed to the scene but failed to contain the blaze, officials said. Equipment m Garden City, two miles away, was not operative. The resort will remain fully operational with food service shifting to the ice cream parlor and the marina Also, pests will be served chuckwagon meals A from an outside w agon and grill Mr Swinton said the resort plans to reconstruct the burned facilities. He said the Sweetwater Invitational Sailing Regatta scheduled tins weekend will be held Rampton Okays Chicano Advisory Unit e - And AT. V is The e t Charred beams, and piles of smoking rubbish are all that remain after $300,000 fire of part-tim- g wt 7 commissioners aic studying County the new salary plan developed by Personnel Director Douglas E Thomsen and his staff in the face of raises being paid by Salt Lake City and the slate July 1 About $1 25 nullion-a-yea- r The bill even without changes m pay for the 1,800 workers. Mr Thomsen said Monday He also suggests for overtime Competitive Rates Mr Thomsen emphasized the plan is not a adjustment AVe feel cost of liv ing 'is more accurately reflected m competitive rates of pay . . . than some external measure that varies according to location." Instead, he called for a continuing survey and adjustments next y ear d No harp players, no readers of Shakespeare, no sopranos just plain, women And no evening gowns AT THE MUSKEGO County Fair Beauty Pageant, the girls will parade up and down in from of the judges in bathing suits I m all for this ! -w At No talent, , JM X. t ju1 I S9-- y TT" F A Hi Dan Valentines for a review of environmental and eeo nomic factors A big Utah item was $1,395,000 for the Roy Water Conservancy District The committee report said there also was $300,000 in unspent funds for the small reclamation project which is to be financed under the Bureau of RecLma tion's loan program. The bill also contains $575,000 in planning funds for the Uintah and Ute Indian units of the CUP. . 7 course, " CUP Unit CeiliE; By Frank Hewlett Tribune Washington Bureau A fiscal 1974 spendWASHINGTON ing ceiling of $15 million w as fixed Monday by the House Appropriations Committee for the Bonneville unit of the Central Utah Project. gait f nlij Sfibuiu r That's not the $7 paid to the unions but it's a guaranteed the personnel director noted week, And. fringe benefits are worth about a third of the salary, he added start Deputies Wages While starting salaries for sheriffs w'ould increase deputies from $592 to $606, pay for jail custodians, booking officers and matrons would go to $538. That, up $63 from too, is starting pay Theoretically, that should reduce the Mr. Thomsen explained Seturnover, curity guards, custodians and animal control officers will get the same pay boost as jail personnel for the ame reason Starting pay for nurses with bacheno experience will rise to while typists go to $420. lors degrees but from from $636 $391 The clerks are among about 1,200 of the fulltime employes who would work 40 hours a week instead of the present 37 hours a week. himself will select and name the final three members to serve at large (repreno one particular Chicano senting Traffic Island Or an Oasis? group ) The governor suggested that the group be pushed for statutory status when the next general session of the legislature convenes in January of 1975 SOCIO members In other action asked Gov. Rampton to see if Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) funds might be used to create a public relations unit within the Tooele Police Department to help solve some racial tensions m the community Gov. Rampton said hed impose his wishes on law enforcement agency planners, at either the stale or local level with great reluctance and instead will confer with Tooele officials mformallv He to explain local Chicano concerns explained a delicate relationship exists between the state and local governments in planning the uses of the states LEAA grants, and he didnt want to attempt to bv change it from a good relationship attempting,) exert influence $834. Traffic islands in Salt Lake City may be turning green Streets and Public Improvements Commissioner Stephen L. Harmsen Monday announced a $6,000 experiment on the 7th East islands from 4th South to South Tempie. He said a type of green crystal will be attached with a green bonding material to the 20 000 square feet of island m the area better and stay clean. said, because the material is made so the rains will wash iwav the dirt It 11 look the commissioner material The -- - - inriiirtimji. is called - ..r.iwu'-Tuwirir Ceram-ascap- e xm.' |
