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Show Add b2 Million to Budget The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, August 9, 1973 y l.'t ' ? V ' . ,, i U V , Hearing on County Pay Hikes Put Off The public hearing need ed to raise pav of Salt Lake Countv s 11 elected officials won't be scheduled-- ..! least for now, County Com mission Chairman Ralph Y McClure said Wednesday Mr McClure said he has asked Salt Lake City if it would salary committee look at pav for the countvs elected officials Later, It's Okay H the (county) commission wants to ho'ld a public r bearing after that and the raise it can, he con-sidc- 'aid Pay hike for elected officials are part of a milhon-a-yea- r package proposed for commission consideration Monday when the countys 1973 budget ib r opened for adjustments and a new property tax levy Raises mid-yea- the plan Implementing for the countys 2,500 fulltime. salaried workers would add about $i million to this years 852 million budget The new salary table toi officials would boost pay for commission ers by $1,250 a year to while the eight $18,750, lesser elected officials would get $1,000 raises That would put the sher-it- f and county attorney at $17,500 while the assessor, auditor, clerk, recorder, elected surveyor and treasurer would receive $17,000 For comparison, a table included in a revised salary schedule submitted last week notes that Salt Lake Jake i.arn gets $1940 a year while city City Mayor commissioners receive $17 7b0 auditor Salary for the citv is $16,b56 Unveiling Friday Preparing for Mondays am public hearing, which includes departmental requests totaling more 10 than $1 million, County Auditor Gerald R Hansen said he will unveil recommendations for the govern mg body Friday morning SUP to Begin Encampment In Cedar City Special to The Tribune Sons of the CEDAR CITY ttah Pioneers will hold its annational nual encampment here beginning Tlnrsdav The event, which 200 persons are expected to attend runs through Saturday. The affair will open with a ceremony by Mormon Battalion members and con elude with installation of offi- - flag-rais.n- g cers Lambert. Salt Thomas Lake City, is president elect has 22 The organisation chapters Intermountain Area Reports Crime Increase for 1972 Despite a 2 percent decrea-- e serious crime m 1972 ni tionallv as reported by I s in Atty. Gen F.lliot L Rich,.rd son Wednesday, felony class offenses in the Interniountam Area increased last year over 1971 in virtually every cate gory Auto iheft showed a deilim in I tab and Nevada, but an inert ase was rcgi'tered m Idaho and Wyoming In total citmes committed, the four stales tveiaged about a 9 percent ip well above the 21 crease percent increase registered for the entire West intent crimes edgeu up 2u0 to 4(H) incidents m Utah Idaho and Nevada, but Wyoming registered a slight decrease lederal report shows In other categories, V Property crimes, on the other hand, showed marked increases m all but Utah, which jumped 450 incidents com pared wi'h Nevada which in creased by nearly 3,000, Idaho nearly 2 000 and Wvommg 000 incidents This nearly includes burglaries category which have been cm an m create for several vears the 1 murder robbery, aggravated assault, buiglary, g'rmd larce nv and auto theft, only one oi two exceptions break the m crease tre nd in the four Inter mountain Area states rape1, Utah statistics are as fol with the 1971 figure fol lowed by 1972. total crimes 27.79.1-2617, violent crimes I crimes property 2h 104 26 554, murder and non negligent manslaughter fmcible rape ltd 206, robbery aggravated assault lows, 8 30-3- 1 l 85. 12J, burglary larcenv over 10 031 10 2x3, 12 443 3 1 $30 auto theft 144 1 60s 3,127 The staiMus are Liken from the Inifuni Crime Re ports tabulated annually by the Federal Bureau of Imeslt Ration S.L. Brief 300 Back On Job At Center More than 300 workers re turned to their jobs at the ZCMI Center Wednesday aftei pickets abandoned the site Work was balled Tuesday when two pickets tor Asbestos Workers Local 69. AFL-CIon appeared Mam Street in front of the new department store and on State Street in front of ZCMI Tower business Solono, Ignacio representative for the union said six insulators still were off the job while negotiations for a new contract continue He said the picketing Tuesday was because of work assip ments, not wages and fringe benefits as reported Gets New Post Gerald Fasbender D. named officer-m-charg- ha-be- en e the U S. Immigration and Naturalization of Service in Utah He replaces P who Staley. Richard has been transferred Blaine, Wash toj. as chief agent m Mr. Fasbendcrr a has served in Salt Lake City r Fasbender for the past two years as an immigration examiner Prior to coming to Salt Lake City, he served in Fairbanks, Alaska, and Browns ville, Laredo and El Paso Tex He lives in Bountiful and will direct activities or the service throughout Utah and investigations in five western Wyoming counties Reminder Kindergarten Dr. M. Donald Thomas, Sail Lake City School District su penntendent, issued a remind er to parents Wednesday that requirements for kindergarten admission stipulate that a child must be 5 years of age on or before Oct 31 Parents or guardians of kin dergarten children are asked to show a birth certificate when the child is registered on the first day of school Sept. 4 Schools Boost Murrays Lunch Price Special to The Tribune MURRAY Inflation and inability to obtain bids for many foods Wednesday night caused the Murray Board of to increase the Education pnee of school lunches students will Elementary pay 35 cents per meal during the 1973-7school year, with junior and senior high school students paying 40 cents. Adults will be charged 60 cents rted Rowland, board indicated that the only bid he could get was or milk. He said he was unable to obtain bids for meat, fish er eggs, although the companies who were awarded the bids a year ago said they felt they could supply these ibmis, but V could not bid 4 clerk-manage- |