OCR Text |
Show lMtr" " ,lliw,l,l,llifl,iftdlbaifgB fin iji inHyni'M n rgnwifr I r. ,r "in f ymi - y y y ip ly - y ny g! Co g.1 y 'V y rny ym y ity of C. Plain to Clean Air Chambtr of Commerce executives of uties .uross the nation, including Salt lake City . are developing a strategy to bnng about amendments to the Clean Air Att at tording to lied S Ball, exeiutive Ball said a concerted action to exto the act was estabamendments pedite lished at a meeting held recently by chambers of commerce officials, elected Mr offu i.ds ami t on u -- stm n in San Antonio ItX Im the tecom-ni- t XiuiJ.'V io t'o ink tl at t mlntt til- - im hide Plan Pays Off I' e American AND ABOUT. Brig Clegg and in New York, dried out peaches . he was charged 35 cents for a glass of milk and 40 cents for a soft drink . . the vacation route, Bng rented a room with no sheets on the bed It seems the hotel helpers were out on strike. . . And in one hotel along are on the subject of vacations, you might like to know that July and August are very bad months m which to take a holiday health-wisthat is x i tS Yw German scientist has been making a study of vacations, and he says the lest times to go on a vacation are tn April and November. It has something to do with the heart The German doc says the heart beats more evenly m April and November than and during the hot summer months the strain is not so great , Another thing He says never take a vacation more than a week all at once It does sound logical TODAYS VALENTINE wonderful woman is retinng from and shell be greatly her job Friday missed She is Mrs Elva ",vwj. .Oi. C Hopkmson, for many years she has been in charge of the underwriting A w department . of the division insurance of the Utah State v Education Assn career, she has seen her department grow in value io the association, and she has helped thousands of Utah teachers with their insurance and In her hospitalization problems. Always gracious, always charm. Elva is the type of person who hole in the organileaves a zation when she quits ing .. great-gapin- g Happy retirement, El a. and a very grateful Valentine of the Day to y ou SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: Hell The Utah State Fair opens soon and we'll all be able to go out and see what beef loots Tie! V .. w i v S.'V , ,'. ' .o4 ?. mtfitwKJi 1 ribune stoff photo by Tim Kelly , the air over rest of the valley, they so blew a grass fire dump, starting it afire. cleared Dense smoke poured from Salt Lake County dump through roost of the day Monday. While winds had o Blaze at Dump Mars Clear Hears Challenge Charter Class unens Law Study at BYU By John Cummins Tribune Education Editor of class charter PROVO The Bngham Young University's J Reuben Clark Law School began studies Monday with the challenge to promote loyalty to the Constitution and devotion to the rule of law among its first assignments Issuing the challenge were President Marion G. Romney, second counselor m the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter-daSaints, and Dr Dallin B. Oaks, BYU president, both of whom spoke during early morning ceremonies which launched the school into its first academic year. Also present were Neal A. Maxwell, LDS Church commissioner of education, Rex E. Lee, dean of the new law school. y Day in Valley faculty members, a number of Utah lawand yers, Rep K Gun.i McKay, general authorities of the LDS Church which owns and operates BYU Point Out Importance President Romney told the lib students that teachings of the LDS Church point out the importance of the rule of law and cons'der the Constitution as divinely inspired The (BYU) board of trustees is establishing this law school so there may be an institution in wlucn one may obtain a know lege of the laws of man m the light of the laws of God. he said He said the trust :s would like the school to reflect the aura of President J. An aura generated Reuben Clark Jr by faith, virtue, integrity, industry, schol- arship and patnolism While we A U Y s s? Did you hear about the poor fellow who was having so much trouble that when he called they hung up on him? AROUND termine Choir Delights Throngs in Munich Center Mondays high winds cleared the air over the Salt Lake Valley in just about every place but one the Salt Lake County Garbage Dump at 5200 W 1200 South Motorists going to work generally expressed dismay at the cloud of smoke risa browning from the dump and spreading ish stain across the valley on an otherwise clear day Complaints were made Salt Lake County Commissioner Pete Kutulas said the problem was caused by a grass fire which moved into the dump area, causing a trash fire. He emphasized that the dump is strictly a landfill operaHe bury everything out there, no tion burning is allowed. he said The fire department was not called and the fire burned through most of the day. By late afternoon dump crews were at work with bulldozers putting out the smoky blaze by plowing it under Mr That saves the city money. Marsh said Total suk leave costs for the year were slightly above those of the past year because of inflation and the addition of nearly 200 employes Trend Noted The tiend. he said, is and fewer days of it k ere 5 a yar m calendar 19ts 4 75 m and 4 27 m 19 Mi toward fewer leave wlmh year 1 P administrator shall on the b me of the hearing derec-o- i The EP.A administrator should be from withholding federal prohibited funds, other than air pollution control funds, from state and local political subdivisions as a means of insuring compliance with EPA regulations The act must be amended to reverse recent court decisions establishing a policy of (of existing 19b7, 6 m fiscal I d whether the utmomic and social costs of proposed regulations exceed the benefits to be obtuinid On the basis of such hearing record the administrator shall adjust such regulations, or shall authorize an alternative strategy applicable to each air quality control region The data upon which regulations are based should be developed through standard sampling procedures. A separate data base for each air control region should be the basis for regulations, standaids and time frames applicable to that region ( urb on W ithholding F unds Pointing to statistics just computed. Marsh said the average city worker was ill only 4 2J days last fiscal year (which ended June 30) compared to 4 27 days the prev ious year But it does seem rather odd that one of the great clowns of the world can't even cash his own paycheck' read the recent column about the high pnee of food m Europe He says the pnees are just as bad in Kansas. On a recent vacation, Bng stopped off in Hayes, Kan , and paid 55 cents for two 49 cents for two bunches of onions . The Mr V- hear djust Sut h Regulations leave Iasi fiscal year than ever before ity Personnel Direttor Lvnn I Marsh said Mond.u ' tht Hu. law should nquiie advance noLfitdtmn of pioposed P regulations to all governmental units m affeed areas and to all ittims requesting such notification Salt Lake City employes took less Mtk But clowns Iron behind the Curtain are paid by the government and their checks are sent to the government even when they are working outside the country Take the case of Michu the sensational midget clown who is the stellar attraction of the Rlngling Brothers Circus now playing at the Salt Palace. Michu is 33 years old, he stands 33 inches high and he weighs 33 pounds He sings, dances and clowns and is one of the truly great emeus acts of the century But he doesnt get paid by the emeus the Hungarian government gets his paycheck Then the Hunganan government sends Michu back some of tne money because Of course its not all bad even though he is performing Michu m a foreign country still keep all the Hunganan Social Security benefits, and his Hunganan pension i,'(m,c , downs get their weekly paychecks, and can take them home, minus taxes of course sin old 11 Sick Leave At New Low least, ,w me be tn II tn . .,t cjuaLUx Control t Ib'Z.ois .Ohiiid t p rt'gula tin, is with healing p oiednrts providing an adequate j pnitumn for public comment City Reports ., e Move to Expedite Plan emphasised the mea sures proposed will not ran a' any notice able economic or soual disruptions IRON CUE TAIN: Its better to be a clown in the United States than it is to be a clow n behind the Iron Curtain A 1 money-wis- dividuals 'The bl'A has Nothing Serious At he added, after much However, research and study by affected cities, if is very piobable there will be many disrupt, on-- . While many of the controls may bo desirable amt effective, many more will be adopted without regard to costs, or lommuniiy rights or the rights of in' vice pres, dent. Salt Lake Area ChamDer of Common, e L ruler the 1970 At t the I nvirnnmental Piotettion Agent v was establish! d to bung all aieas within ambient air stan thirds bv May 11 1975 to protect the pub he against pollutants hazardous to health Dan Valentines burdens on Mr Ball said though result ,10 1971 Marsh noted these reasons workers to convert suk leave to additumal vacation time after they accumulate 30 days and use little or no time in the past year Sending the city nurse to visit ill employes Allowing air quality) The act should provide standby authority to suspend requirements for low sulfur in the event of serious fuel supply Increased morale through higher wages and additional fringe benefits Allowing cash conversion of some sick leave by retiring employes To Feel Full Effects problems Juvenile Suspect The real effect of the vacation conversion will be felt this year, Mr Marsh said, because it will be the first full year sick benefits can be used According to his figures, 795 of the citys 1,800 employes were eligible for the added vacation and they took roughly four days each, he said Hearing Soon Arraignment hearing for a Tooele boy charged in a shooting incident Aug 21 near Tooele will be held Wednesday at 10 a m. in 2nd District Juvenile Court. 3522 S 700 West, before Judge Judith F. Vhitmer Two years ago Mr Marsh told city commissioners he was working toward a time goal for each work er, he said k The suspect W3S charged Friday with second degree murder and aggravated assault m connection with the shooting death of Tito Alfonzo Suazo, 23, Tooele, and the wounding of Paul Mondragon and Elmer Gonzales, both 19 of Tooele. They condition were listed in satisfactory Monday at Tooele Valley Hospital Breaking the time down to individual departments, general government, including the auditor, averaged 1 8 days off for each employe; financing, 3 68, parks, 5 95, public safety 3 93, streets, 5 08 and water 3 32. Undersecretary of State The late President Clark was a Grntsville native who became a widely known authority in international and constitutional law He served as an under- secretary of state, a U S ambassador to Mexico and for 28 years was a member of the LDS of the First Presidency Church He died in - J 1961 the BAU administrations expectations of the law school. Dr Oaks said it must be worthv'of the name it Lr-tin- g By Patricia R McCoy Tribune Church Editor Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir gave the second free public concert of its current European tour Monday m the Manenplatz here The 315 vocalists assembled beneath Munichs famous Glockenspiel and began singing just as the clocks figures finished their dance MUNICH-T- he Manenplatz, a major shopping cenof Munich, was crowded with persons of all nationalities including Amencan servicemen. They made an enthusiastic audience for the choir ter Now Let Us Adore Thee by Bach was the opening number Isaac M Stewart, choir president then greeted the crowd, reading messages from Kenneth Rush, former Amencan ambassador to Germany and now deputy secretary of state, and from LDS Church President Harold B Lee Mr Rush expressed delight that the choir was singing in Munich and President Lee thanked Munich for providing faculties for the continental Europe area LDS Conference wluch concluded Sunday. Also present wa Mumdi Eckhart Mayor who welcomed the chc ir to this Bavanan city Among songs song by the choir were three folk songs by Brahms and a u Come, Come Ye Saints known LDS hymn The last was sung both in English and German The choir concluded with Still, Still Thee Muellct-Heydenreic- boars Attain Greatness cannot be satisfied with its assured standing among members of the LDS Church, but must attain a greatness that transcends religious lines and establishes itself in the eyes of legal educators, scholars, the judiciary, the lega profession, the business world, officials of local, state and federal government and citizens at large. he said It Calling for devotion to the rule of law, Mon of law must undertand and help others to understand that despite all the imperfections of law and of lawyers, there is no better system for preventing and settling disputes than the rule of law he said. Explaining that law is an adversaiy profession. Dr Oaks said, It is uniquely important that its students he exposed to all rational points of view on every question worthy of study Failure to provide this typo Page 13, of train-Se- e Column 5 r , t plan to put airports within a 90 minute drive from anywhere in the state will be voted on by A Loyalty to Client Dr Oaks said a lawyer owes a high duty of loyalty to his client, but the duty he owes to the Constitu'ion and the law is higher still Turning to the operations of the new law shchool, he said its instruction should approach the law from a scholarly and objective point of view, with the largest latitude m the matters being considered - i the State Aeronautics Board Sept 11. If approved, airports would be handling the system by the 1990s Panel Dates Vote on Aircraft Project By Craig Hansen Tribune Staff 'Vnter Rough drafts of the final, comprehensive statewide airport development plan have been completed and will be voted upon by the State Aeronautics Board Sept 11, officials said Monday The Jlbfi.000 study by Bechtel, Inc , San Francisco, projects airport development and aircraft use to 1990 and was subject of several public hearings this spring, according to Rodney L Dahl, included around the state as well, and a $131 million would be needed for through 1990. the plan development state aeronuatical planning engineer The plan would put airports within a 90-- minute dnve from anywhere in the state and divide the state into several sections with princioal airports m Salt total of states The plan is virtually unchanged from the one explained at the public hearings, Mr Dahl said, but were still waning from comments from the Federal Aviation Administration He said those comments should be receives before the vote and would be included in the comprehensive plan. Then, he said, the plan would be published and re it ied for distribution. V A Lake City, Logan, Tooele Valley, Provo, Manila, Duchesne. Price, Vernal, Delta, Moab, Cedar City. Bullfrog Richfield, and Blanding However, the states pnmary airport would be Salt Lake City International and would handle any aircraft m the air, the Bechtel study says Feeder airports are V 4. ,r V v t f Y T t tfi- |