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Show 2g DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, September 30, 1969 Murals Given To Church 30 ' By REED MADSEN Deseret New Staff Writer - The GUNNISON, Sanpete County first step on a difficult ladder of decision which must be climbed by the Sanpete County Industrial Dvelopment Committee was taken here Monday night But that step was a controversial one. The first of three public hearings to answer the quesiton of whether the committee would pursue development of the - Skyline load was held at the Gunnison Valley High School. 2 MORE HEARINGS Two additional hearings have been scheduled: Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Sanpete County Courthouse and Wednesday at '8, p.m. in the North Sanpete High School at ML Pleasant. . Sanpete County Commission Chairman Clifford Blackham of Moroni, who conducted the hearing, said a decision would be 1 reached by the Industrial Development Committee following the hearings. The controversy was triggered after an aoplication had been prepared by the Committee for filing with ,the Economic Development Administration for a study on the project which has been given high priority by the Forest Service. Stockmen learned of the application aid voiced strong protest. MARGIN 1 Construction of a proposed $13 million d highway was opposed by a e margin In favor of an improved gravel road. This was reflected In a vote following discussion with 22 favoring the latter and 11 wanting the hardsurfaced highway. Three wanted no improvements at all. A majority of those in attendance were stockmen. and this will leave the committee still with a tough decision to make. Llvestockmen argued that the Forest Service doesnt have funds to maintain present roads and that the agency is always pleading p verty. One went so far as to state that the multiple use concept is socialism, taking away private rights and giving them to others. Stockmen also voiced a fear that more of their grazing lands would be taken When the good thing for the county. application was drawn up we did not re- alize there would be opposition. We wanted the hearings to get the feeling of the people before a decision is made." STABILIZE ECONOMY Commissioner J. Eugene Jensen of Centerfield claimed the stockmen stabilize the economy. There are few people on top of that mountain (referring to stockmen with grazing privileges) whom tnose In the valleys are not dependent upon, he said. He could see the need for tourists but favored developments for the benefit of all of the people. Commissioner Keith R. Jorgensen of Mt. Pleasant explained that llvestockmen pay a good share of the taxes and are working on a tow margin of profit. He said a gravel .oad would be a wonderful thing bdt Indicated opposition to a hard-- 1 surfaced highway. DOORS OPEN Businessman Golden Carlston of Fair- view contended the oiled highway would not adversely affect stockmen but would Its June, July and help the economy. August that keeps my doors open In Jan- the highway would away for lead to mere rustling and the seasons are too short due to heavy snows to jus-tify the large oenditure. HELP EOONu.rfY Proponents opined that It would help the economy of the county through tourism, the money would be spent elsewhere If not used for ihe road on the Skyline drive, and that the federal lands belong to everyone, not just the stockmen. The Skyline Drive road has been given Number One priority in Region Four of the Forest Service. Officials point out justification for the priority by reasons of recreation, timber access, belter highways for hauling livestock, access for hunting, gas and oil explorations, and location of a microwave station vital to local and national welfare. t , EAST OF FAIBVIEW The proposed reconstruction program would include the area east of Fairview Road. Improveto the Mayfield-Ferro- n ments would also be made to access roads east of Mayfield, Manti and Fair-vieand west of Ferron. costs are estimated at $520,000 with total costs of a hardsurfaced road of $13,950,000. This would also include vista points, rest stops and development of picnic and camping right-of-wa- Continued from Ptge B-- Ship-Jump- hard-surface- er By GORDON ELIOT WHITE Daunt Nr WaaMngton Correapondant - WASHINGTON The Senate Ethics Committee moved l the murals to the Church was Ed Jenkins, former store manager and district manager for Sears, now retired, and the present store manager, N. A. fazola. the Monday to Investigate introduction of private Senate bills to benefit Chi- nese At Issue were both charges that Senathem in tors introduced exchange for cash or gifts, and allegations by two Senas. PICTORAL HISTORY The paintings offer a pictorial history of the Beehive Stage. They are, In chronological order, tfye era before history, early exploration, trend toward the West, industry the Beehive- State, land of prodigality of riches, triumph over hardship, progress of transportation, 'The Glory of God Is tors that their staff members had introducted the bills without the Senators knowledge. The Deseret News and the Detroit Free Press first rebills ported the nearly two months ago. The ethics committee investigation came as the result of a request from Sen. John Williams, chance to discuss his bills with the ethics panel There was hi indication that the Moss bills were in any way Improper. He told the News that he introduced them at the request of Charles an old friend. ' Murray, According to Murray, a Washington lobbyist, this seamen were refugees from Communist terror. Introduction of the private bills acted to delay deportation proceedings while the men made court fights to remain in the U.S. To date has none of the successfully fought deportation. , de , . Utah Minorities Class Offered - hard-surface- Grand Jury Indictment Requested , Dog Bites Utah Boy, 3 - collision Monday afternoon claimed the lives of two persons and raised the states traffic toll to 236, compared with 200 at tnis time de-truc- k last year. KILLED: Ether Gale Spackman, 46, Lewiston, Cache County. David Carl Gordon, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon, 1700 S. 675 East, Orem. Spackman was killed at 6:16 a.m. today when he stopped loaded with his to milk and was crossing go to Petes Cafe, two miles north of Roy. UNABLE TO STOP He was struck by a south- bound car driven by W, Alan Jensen, 20, 229 S. 1st East, Brigham City. The driver saidin man saw the the when he road, he applied his brakes, but was unable to stop in , time. Spackman was struck by the left front fender and ' thrown Into the sldeview mirror. Utah Highway Patrol ' Trooper Gary Taylor said the victim suffered head injuries and was dead on arrival at an Ogden hospital Officers said it was rainingf and the road was slick at the time of the accident semi-truc- tors and their assistants. Sen. Stennis said that the charge alleging the passage of money In return for the Introduction of these bills-i- s a very serious one. Under its mandate from the Senate under which the committee was created this Is the kind of situation we must look into, Sen. Bennett said in a Senate speech during disbills cussion of Monday. The committee must to accept its responsibility make an investigation, especially after a responsible member of the Senate asked for one. Sen, Eennett said, We do not start with any preconceived prejudices and we are merely attempting to get at the facts and ascertain the truth of these charges and allegations. Sen Bennett said he especially welcomed the proporsd changes in Senate procedure providing for signatures on bills and providing for a senators physically introducing a bill rather than having a staff member do so. ship-jump- University of Utah class in Understanding Minorities in y, Utah will carry three hours university credit 4n A ' sociology. Jorge meets course the Instructing 389 (Sociology R-l- will be ) The class Arce-Larett- a. beginning Tuesdays, Tuesday, in Spencer Hall 231 at 7:15 p.m. Field trips are scheduled for five Saturdays: Oct. 11, Oct. 25, Nov. 15, Nov. 22 and Dec. 6. The course fee Is $47 and transportation costs for one field trip. The U. of U. Division of Continuing Education is offering this look at the states minority group problems. ' - k U-8- 4 l , accident' An ETHICS COMMITTEE Sen. John Stennis, chairman of tlie ethics committee, said the 'group had been maing preliminary articles investigation since began appearing in newspapers alleging that private relief bills had been improperly introduced in the Senate by a number of sena- MOSS INVOLVED Sen. E. Moss, Frank who Introduced bills that allowed 26 Chinese seamen who entered the U.S. illegally to extend their stay here briefly, had asked the committee for a chance to testify if such an investigation were held. Sen. Moss indicated Tuesdav he would welcome a 1 this morning and a motorcy- rs ship-jump- er 4 State Study Probes Carbon Gap Cyclist, Pedestrian Bills Due Probe This is the Pace, and Except ye are one ye are not mine. , I ' Jenkins explained that one of the reasons the murals were befog removed from the uary, February and March for service to store was the need to lower local people, he .aid. the ceiling to permit additionA tetter submitted by Ranger al air conditioning machinery Olsen stated the rumor that grazand equipment to be installed. ing would be curtailed two miles from , COSTLY TO REPLACE and the highway is only a rumor The murals were commisimpact on grazing would be insignifisioned for $12,000 in 1946, and cant. of course, would cost a great Dr. LaMar Stewart of Gunnison objectmoe than that to replace .deal ed to government infringement on the he said. They are today, federal lands claimed and peoples rights the fnest and perhaps the local of peoare an "inherent privilege set of Utah historical muonly ple by the fact tnat they have been rals In the state, Jenkins instrumental In much of the land develadded. ; opment. He suggested a written guaranWe are thrilled to receive their stockmen tee for protecting rights areas. the paintings and will find a It is anticipated the percentage of proGeorge Last of Gunnison, a spokesman would eliminate opposition but people suitable place for thier proper the what about scared are said tire government felt be as the for the committee, ponents may group stronger hearings display, said Elder Peterseh, d road would be a says It will do and what it does. move,to the northern sector of the county that a who supervises the churchs information centers. Also present at the presenIN STABBING tation this morning were Elder Marion P. Hanks, AsIDAHO EDUCATION AIDE sistant to the Comncil of the Twelve; T. C. Jacobsen, pres: , ident of the Temple Square CHARGED WITH FORGERY Missiona dn director of the Visitors Center on Temple BOISE An Idaho official of the Office of Higher Education was arrested at his home Monday and charged Square; and his assistant, with forging a state warrant for $500. Junius M. JacKson. Dr. William C. Seifrit Jr., 34, director of research B-Continued from Page l and planning for the education bffice, appeared before i , Justice of fiie Peace Frank Chalfant and bond was set at nate the services of Harvey $1,000. The case was continued to Oct 7. A Utah State Prison inmate, Moore (a secondary supervi-Atty. Gen, Robert Robson said an investigation was sor) and the perceived procecharged In connection with a started three weeks ago when a warrant presented for dures followed by the board In Sept, 2 stabbing of another payment was noticed to be out of sequence and dated last taking this action . . . nega- has requested that prisoner, spring. tiveiy affected the morale of An audit of the higher education department books Is any action against him be the entire adminlstrative-su-- , LAKESHORE, Uteh County now being made, Robson said. Lane Shepherd, 3, son of brought through grand jury pervisory staff. Without an i Seifrit has been an employe of the department for Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shepherd, orderly dismissal policy with indictment more than two years at a salary of $1,145 a month. which staff members are fawas attacked at his home Raymond Glenn Dodge, 33, miliar and which is consistent- - . here by a Chesapeake dog. The dog was quickly pulled pf Ogden, requested the grand ly applied, other administra- off staff feel inbut the boy still suffered of in the Indictment place jury secure in their jobs. severe cuts around his mouth. regular proceedings of a preWhile ,the relationships liminary hearing In City He was rushed to the Payson between the roles of the suCourt. City Hospital where he is reperintendent and the board ported in good condition. Dodge has been charged The dogs owner, Sam Clay-soart spelled out quite clearly with assault by a convict with in the boards written policies, said the dog has never in a attacked malice aforethought there is considerable evidence anyone before, but complaint signed by Parley that these rotes are not carerecently has been grumpy and Blight, Salt Lake County depfully observed In the conduct barking a tot A recommendation that jusof business. The superintendtive Council group charged uty sheriff. Penalty upon conent sometimes falls to make tices of the peace be paid a with making legislative pro- viction ,1s either execution or life imprinment carefully documented recomsalary, rather than being posals to the next Legislature mendations where he should, to improvements in the jusas The charge stems from the and the board frequently acts compensated on a fee basis, tice of the peace system. Sept 2 stabbing of a prison inwas made Monday to a Utah in an administrative role. Continued from Page B-- l Committee members agreed mate, Frank Nelson. WITH TEACHERS Legislative Council subcomthat one of the major probAt a motion hearing Mon-- , advantageous to the applicamittee. C o m m unications be tion of justice, Van Dam to be solved was that of lems tween the board of education day before City Judge Melvin pointed out. Part-tim- e depuAtty. F. Briton McConkie peace officers who go drop' and the Carbon that H. Morris, EduDodge argued County when ties, there for particularly arrests after ping and G. Brent judges the appliable law is unconsti- is Erickson, cation Association and beJudge a turnover In staff, do not Van Dam, tutional. tween the superintendent and a Granger justice of the have been made for various offenses. adequately handle chief criminal deputy of the always was not as free and peace, suggested that the sal; group cases In the courts. Often, Because of this, they said, Salt Lake County Attorneys deputies complete as it should be. could be based on populago to court The school bard policy ary some justices handle many Office, said he would try to ; because they either tion of the justice precinct make arrangements for 'a have not which prohibits the use of more cases and make considhad time to prepare, i and on the case load handled school facilities for meetings erably more money than grand jury Indictment to be as part-tim- e or employes, In the . resent-is of the CCEA issued against Dodge. by justice past years. others. deeply they are so new to a case that ed and interferes with good Erickson also suggested Committee members also Two other prisoners they do not have complete fa' board-staf- f relationships. that a fixed compensation some equitable in connection with that miliarity with it to prosecute agreed charged There was within the coud be set up for certain solution must be reached in the stabbing face preliminary it justly, he added. ; CCEA itself poor communica- citations handled by the justithe area of compensation behearing Dec. 19. They are: tion and some controversy ces. fore additional steps can be Edward Earl Pass, 27, of Ft. . over leadership positions. Danish Film The recommendations came taken to upgrade and profes. Worth, Tex., and Arthur John Teachers had little voice a A at of the Danish sionalize ' in, Jl the justices. Legisla meeting language film will Galpin, 31, of Salt Lake City. responsibility for, the be presented in a program at ' overall education program. the Richy, Theatre, 838 W. or cirrlculum development North Temple, Friday at 8 lnservice education planning. p.m., sponsored by the Danish THE RECOMMENDATIONS 2-- Roads Take 1 11 TRUCK COLLISION The Gordon youth was fatal- ly Injured Monday at 5:20 p.m. when his cycle and a . pickup truck collided in front of the Orem police station at the intersection cf Center Street and U.S. Highway 91 Sgt. Frances Fillmore,Orem City police, said the' youths bike struck the front,' of the truck, throwing Gordon 48 feet through the air to the side of the road. He died"? shortly after arrival at Utah ' j Valley Hospital In Provo, The officer said William M. Beck, 49, Orem, driver of the truck, was not injured. - 11 - - - , Fixed Salary Urged For JPs n, ATTORNEY ! Paul recommendations Among made by the study in the field of sL.ff relationships were: Channels of communication should be established that will permit the association and individual members of the professional staff to serve in an advisory capacity to the board and superintendent. . . . The association staff, superintendent and board should recognize the proper rote and responsibility of the superintendent and hold him accountable for the execution of his role. Established channels of communication should insure a free flow of ideas and the development of mutual trust and confidence. An appropriate balance should be maintained between ext cutive decision-makin- g and participatory management of the district. The board and superintendent, should capitalize on the talents of the staff and utilize these talents whenever the interests of the district would be better served." IRREGULAR? DUETS FOOD, f LACK OF BULK IN YOUR DIET Bum ncZzpt&BWS Why Not Try Defensive Driving? Two defensive driving courses will begin this week, one Wednesday night and one Thursday night. Each will continue three more weeks with sessions each two-hou- night. The Utah Safety Council is sponsoring the courses, and there will be a $5 fee for materials, according to Leo H. BarloW, vice president of the safey council. The course starting Wednes day will be held In the Sfilt Lake Public Health Bldg., d East, at 7:30 p.m. The Thursday night class, also at 7:30 p.m., will be in the State Office Building auditorium. The course is designed for drivers who already have 610-2n- ' their licenses, Bartow said. Persons Interested may register at the Safety Council office, 307 State Office Bldg. dont realize all the little things a driver can do to avoid accidents. He said officials of the Bureau of Land Management Marvin Powell, deputy man- ager of the Safety Council, said drivers who have taken the course are "exuberant about it He said they just said they had reduced their accidents drastically since requiring employes to take the defensive driving course. American Society of The film is entitled, tossede Drenge. Utah. 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