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Show Shodting Incidents Flare, By BRYAN GRAY and PAUL SWENSON You're not taking me Deseret News Staff Writers M A Salt Lake County deputy A: sheriff shot and killed a man who attacked him Sunday with a large metal ash tray and another deputy wounded a burglary suspect in a gun battle. The incidents occurred in the early evening at the residence of a man on whom deputies were attempting to serve a commitment-to-jai- l order for violation of probation, and in the early morning at a Granger tavern. In one case, the deputy fired after he was attacked and in the other case after the deputy was fired upon, Chief Deputy Ferris Andrus said. - JfTe' ' ' s i 4 ;A j; V v; sViv- . f',-i- i sttfr. "' S U I 4. 5f wr5JXfvM t . , &.? sf ' , s V tx vsJj - - i ,I ll - y ' s, ' ' . M - ' J ! 'Vv ' , S E X I v Vv lv , i ! i4eft tP - . v' '"'- ' -- v' ROUTINE SERVING Both incidents reflect a national trend of disrespect for law enforcement officers," Andrus said. What appeared to be a routine serving of a warrant of the kind of thing arrest required of deputies several times a week turned quickly into a nightmarish confrontad tion in a room, lit only by the glow from a television screen. Deputies Elray J. Dow and Jay Green arrived about 6:22 p.m. at 1262 E. 3045 South, where the wanted man, Melvin L;t; ' 4 xr v ft f v,jW"5' " feT - ;- -" '" semi-darkene- Sgt. Don Strong examines large metal ashtray. 38 isffmffs Okay Teacher Pay IPads Teacher salary agreements have been reached in 28 of Utahs 40 school districts, with several other settlements expected today. In Carbon District, the Carbon bounty Education Association (CCEA) issued a statement which it hopes will clear the way so negotiations can, in good faith, move briskly so that schools may open on time." Negotiations have been stalled over the dismissal of a secondary supervisor who was a member of the Utah Education Association, but who was not a member of the CCEA. .NOT OBLIGATED Have a problem? Kol (3644626), 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or virile to VDo-ftMe0X1267, Sc bCr,Utgh 4110, V W,., Diet far An Astronaut cut I get a copy of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration diet, the one used by astronauts? M.T., Stockton. Where ! We tried for the straight dope right from an astronaut, but had to settle for a talk with next best one of the dieticians at the Space Center in Houston. Astronauts were not, and have not ever, been on any diet but an ordinary one. You wrongfulapparently read or heard of an erroneous report that he had been on such a ly attributed to James Lovell diet The astronauts" flight diet is 2500 calories which contains the same protein, iat and carbohydrate ratios as a nort mal diet. , If Hot Derogatory-lt- 's Okay What kind of hardware is permissible to use atop a flagpole? Im wondering particularly about a weather vane. V. C., Bountiful. Flag etiquette books make no mention of this. Regulations only mention that no flag shall be above the American flag with exception of a church service flag to indicate church services are in progress (principally on ships.) So we Blaine Covington, Boy Scout execchecked our flag expert utive. He sees nothing wrong with a weather vane. His philosophy is if an emblem is derogatory to the meaning of the flag then it should not be used. Is the vane this? We doubt it. Highly Competitive Business I am disabled and own a repair shop. I would like to make bows and arrows for resale and wonder if yon can advise me where to get information on materials, marketing and so on. L. C. S., Redmond. , Robin Hood Archery, Montclair, N.J., is one of the largest manufacturers of archery supplies in the country. Write to them for catalogues and information. Another source is archery magazines which list distributors and material manufacturers. A local archery shop in S.L. would be willing to hire and train you, but distance is probably a factor. The owner warns that making of archery supplies is highly competitive and difficult to break into. Why not visit S.L. and talk to Dwayne Erickson, Ute Archery, 3727 S. 900 East. Won't Make Special Trip My mother lives in Neplii and had a house built over three years ago. Now the carport has sank away and the concrete is breaking. She wants to sell the house but wont until' this is fixed. She has tried to get the builder to rotne and he I. B., Bountipromises to do so but hasn't. Can you help? ful. Two problems here. One ir. the neighbor's lot draining onto your mothers and until this is fixed by diversion, the carport will keep on sinking. As for the concrete repair hell fix the concrete when he is in the area, but will not make a special trip unless he is paid. It May Not Even Exist I would like to get a list, perhaps from a computer tape used by an advertising mailing bureau, of all the families in the U.S. and Canada who have the same name as we do, in various spellings. I ant compiling a history of our family. W. A, E., Salt Lake City. Can yon help me? Understand you have exhausted the genealogy information available through the LDS Church, so only suggestion we have, if such information exists, is to write the Mail Advertising Service Assn. International, 425 13th St., N.W., Washington D.C. 20004. (Editors Nstai We're ton? me number of call and ttio volume el mail make II impouible o answer every- - nuesUon. Please, ne medical sr legal uestions. Don't send atari pa or envalapea as answers can only be iwen In ttxa column. Only nueslions of daiwral interest will be answered and telephone cells can be accepted only on tlw De--lt Man phone el the hours prescribed. Give your nemo, address and tetighenef number but jp help De-l- t Man help you.) Wolfor publication ; Lawrence Gonzales, CCEA president, said that organizations board of directors feel they are no longer obligated to support the UEA. They now feel, he said, that the position can be filled and that CCEA members can work professionally" with whomever is employed. Gonzales emphasized, however, that the CCEA still feels that the dismissal . . . was unprofessional and unethical. MEET TONIGHT The statement will be presented to the Board of Education at a meeting scheduled tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Carbon County Courthouse, Gonzales said. Districts which reached salary agreements with teachers over the weekend are Iron, Murray, Box Elder and South Sanpete. STILL UNSETTLED Districts still in the "unsettled column are Carbon, Davis, Granite, Jordan, Nebo, San Juan, Tooele, Uintah, Weber, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo. In several of these negotiations are reported to be complete except for final ratifica- tion by either boards of education or teacher associations. a $ v brsv i ' a 4 s , 'V' I s s 0 4s s$ Vssj ss W ' $ Melvin Housel . . . killed by gunshots Housel, had been staying. In their possession was an order from Justice of the Peace C. A. Jones, committing Housel to jail for violation of probation on a conviction for assault and battery. Jones had set bail at $1,000. The commitment order was issued by Jones after he received a complaint from Mrs. Mary Klein, at whose residence Housel was staying. Mrs. Klein gave door keys to the deputies. Housel shouted after Dow and Green had entered the home fiom the front and rear and informed the man of the commitment order. Then followed a furious struggle during which Housel took several blows to the head without apparent effect. The lawmen told this story: FURIOUS STRUGGLE Housel started down the stairway to the basement and tried to slam the door, but Dow shoved it open, grabbed his right arm and tried to handcuff him. The deputy was then jabbed in the stomach with a ball point pen. Green then grabbed his left arm and again tried to apply Housel spun the handcuffs. away, grabbed Dows left foot and tried to pull him down the stairs, the deputies said. As the three reached the bottom of the stairs, Housel had Dows left foot locked between his left arm and body and I couldnt twist it out, the deputy said. HIT ON HED Hit him, Dow told Green. The deputy smashed Housel three times on the head with a sap (a leather-covere- d metal blackjack). He did not Hit him again. go down. Dow told Green. The deputy See SHOOTING on Page B-- Hot, muggy weather is in store for Utah most of the week with some scattered thundershowers expected in the afternoons and evenings. Sunday was a hot day with the mercury climbing to 110 at St. George and 99 at Salt Lake City. Some other highs were 98 at Delta, Green River, Logan and Vernal, and 97 at Hill Air Force Base. A strong surge of moisture from the southwest has "moved in and covered almost tne entire mountain region with partly cloudy to cloudy skies. Tax Mill Levy Cut County feta'' Salt Lake County today million- yielded by last years . adopted a 1969 tax levy .05 of slightly higher levy. a mill less than last year and The estimated budget of ..25 of a mill lower than was $28.4 million is a whopping thought to be necessary last $6.4 million, over last years December. $22 million budget, but most The final figure of 18.35 of this is represented in capimills compares with last tal improvements financed by years 18.7 mills and the 18.9 Salt Palace interest and by federal grants. estimate of last December. Commissioners hailed the The levy was set at a sparsely-of cutting the achievement attended public meeting mill levy, but Jack Olson, exin County Commission Chamecutive director, Utah Taxbers. payers Association, said the Due to an increase of $46 cut should have been greater. million in assessed valuation, What they did not tell the the 18.65 mills is expected to produce $15.2 million in tax public was that theyre using revenue, compared with $14.4 a six per cent windfall ip- crease in the assessed valua- tion of the county, he said. D bbCel Other revenue offsetting the $28.4 million budget, in addi- n ,0v5he ta 5, 13, 24 City, Regional library, $800,000; feder- Pnmii-- c ?2-million; Salt 4: al 8rants. Th.w pajace interest (on invested sports bond money)) j2 million ; 10, rlr li tines, fees, licenses, etc., $5.5 C 12 TV Highlights million; Class B road funds, Obituaries 13, 14 $425,000; room tax, $700,000, 14 and Weather Map surplus from last year, - IUN .1, b--3 Action Ads 14-2- 3 $970,000. 7800 South, crocheted luncheon set; rugs, quilts and needlepoint, Chris Steadman, 7609 S. 1700 West, West Jordan, chair cover; knitting, Lenv Kros, 193 S. 13th West, dress; canning, Myrla East; and Allgeir, 2614-3rbaked goods, Tamra Drake, West 1858 W. 7400 South, Deseret News Staff Writer Most exhibits MURRAY were in their places and ready for judging today as Salt Lake Countys 33rd annual fair officially began. Some exhibits were yet to be submitted, but judging got under way on the majority, according to fair officials. Hobbies were checked into the fair Saturday, with poultry and pigeons brought in Sunday. Todays big event is a pa rade scheduled for 6 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, 5189 S. State. The parade will move north on State to 48th South, east to Atwood Boulevard, south to Vine Street and east to park entrance. The first days activities will climax at 9 p.m. with a fireworks display. Sweepstakes winners in fine arts, hobbies, and home eco--n o m i c s categories were announced today, with $25 going to each winning entry. Prize winners in the fine arts category were: amateur pottery, Ben Ennis, 13014 S. 1300 East ; amateur porcelain, Velma Richardson, 617 DeSoto St.; professional pottery, Ijr two-pie- d Jordan. Other opening day activities of fat included weighing-i- n beef and hogs, entries for the first flower show, judging of candy and baked products, horticulture entries, Style Dress Revue scheduled for 7 :30 p.m., and judging of flowers, I FA and open class crops, poultry and pigeons. T u esdays schedule includes: 9 a.m. and Judging FFA dairy; dairy fitting and 4-- i BEGINS HERE 4-- Route of fair parade Monday, August 11. 1969 ianne Ross, 4151 Bennion Rd.; professional porcelain, Diane Ilaslam, 3799 S. 5200 West; best of show, children, Susan showmanship. 10 a.m. and FFA Wilkinson, 4450 Camille Way; best of show, conservative Crops Judging contest. 10:30 a.m. and FFA art, Sharlene Christensen, 6770 Greenfield Way; best of Poultry Judging contest. 1:30 p.m. Judging show, modern art, Mark D. Petersen, 3101 Canyon Rim and FFA sheep; fitting and Lane. showmanship. 3:30 p.m. Judging open Winning sweepstakes honors class sheep. in home economics were: 7: 30 p.m. Salt Lake Counclothing, Janet Hadlield, 777 Scott Ave.; needlework, Mrs. ty Fair Steetheart Contest. IOiO p.m. Fireworks. George B. James, 2151 W. 4-- - 4-- 4-- bi ; Utahn TelBs 1 r 4 . I ' Lsibir Dele By DOUGLAS PALMER Deseret News Staff Writer It is time the labor movement in Utah worked for better, health and safety codes and more inspectors to prevent accident? such as the one which cost three lives at the University of Utah' last week. ; R. Thayne Robson, executive director, Division of Economic DevelopmentandRe- - , , search, University of Utah, made this declaration today in Salt Lake City. He addressed 250 delegates at the opening session of the 13th annual AFL-CIstate convention at Carpenters Hall, 120 W. 13th South. CITES INADEQUACIES Accidents like this one just do not have to happen. We just dont have enough adequate codes and enough building inspectors in Utah to prevent them, Robson said. The three men fell to their death when a scaffolding broke near the ceiling of the universitys new O arena. Do not rest until enforcement is provided to protect: working men and women in Utah, he urged delegates. Unless such action is taken, similar accidents will occur in the future, tie warned. Delegates were also urged to work for better compensation for persons injured on the job and for families left following the death of an industrial worker. . H PROBLEMS DISCUSSED Salt Lake City Commissioner James L. Barker Jr. welcomed delegates and discussed problems related to police and firemens locals in Salt Lake City. Getting adequate salaries for police, firemen and other city employes has always been a big problem. At no time have Salt Lake City employes been paid an adequate wage, Barker said. This is partly due to a lack of finances available to city government, but the biggest portion of tax revenue goes somewhere else, he said. If you dont have first- See SAFETY on Page B-- 5 iaiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiniiKfflnnnranmniiinran SHOP TIL (P) 2J TONIGHT He placed partial blame bn,' parents who hand their children a free car and educa--tio- n instead of emphasizing: the need to obtain a job and; accept responsibility. Though he frequently! disagrees with the protesters,! he feels the young will retain a growing influence on the, nations military policy. He! said, .Vietnam is like prohibit tion a very unpopular action,' which will be ended becaiise; of public pressure. Despite the criticism of the Vietnam! War, however, I am sure most; of the dissenters would take; up arms for their country if it; were ever attacked. ; i The Rotary Club, now ac- The youth revolt, of course, tive in 146 countries with' is worldwide ; but young peoits ob- in countries other ple generally 16,500 chapters, tailors to and jectives programs local; have a specific objective ; whereas much of the Ameri-ca- n communities, he said. A chapter in Que-- ! young are merely. bee. Rotary for instance, saw a need; rebelling against adult author-iy- Many of todays youthful rebels are mere spoiled children who do not have either a concrete cause or a real solution to social problems, James F. Conway, Rotary International president, said here Sunday. In contrast, he said, Rotary Club chapters are comprised of acting people in acting communities who replace words with action" In making their community a better place to live. The young people in revolt want to see changes made, but I dont discern what changes they want, he said. Opemis I- See ROTARY an Page amitntiiHiiitiiiimnimnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinitt S.L Coamity Fair By JACK MONSON SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH any-wher- e, IT'LL BE HOT, MUGGY MOST OF THE WEEK By S.L. deseret news Dies 1 Him Murray B-- 5' |