The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 20

A i- 3 TN Sell La Tyfejc, Sunday, fttwarf 4, tiff Central East Area Will Seek Down-Zoning Mr Kingston said, and the mayor ncurred, that the council was given onlj 80 days to complete its survey of Iho area and prepare its case On the other hand. Central City used up years to get down-zoned from R-7 and R- to R-3 the architect noted. But, countered Mayor Wilson, there was no moratorium in effect during that time Central City. A survey of the area completed in the middle of November shows 2,019 families reside there There are 136 6 family units to the block, 10 2 units to each gross acre and 15.6 family units for each net acre Mayor Wilson said he feels the city is at least partially open to criticism for not streamling operations to keep citizens posted on city intentions "In the last three or four vears, zoning has become of extreme importance to many," the mayor said "The see zoning as a tool for both sides in the the arguments over what should be done ith certain areas Prepare Case He said it is imperative that we keep in touch with the people, that the people know what is going on or is about to go on and why. first having a public hearing for residents affected In fact, the architect said, a council petition specifically asked for such a hearing "toward the end of the 90-day period Mr.

Kingston had praise for Salt Lake City Mayor Ted L. Wilson for his handling of a council meeting with the commission last Wednesday night We feel the mayor is fair and has the highest integrity in making his decisions," said Mr. Kingston. We are aware he is not going to do exactly as we do -lire, but we feel he will balance his decisions in the best possible judgment Continued From Page B-l Jorgensen has agreed in previous contact w'lth the council on the R-5 classification However, the planning and zoning commission merely recommends to the city commission The city commission has to approve it to make it effective, Mr. Kingston said, adding it is hoped the council can meet with the commission sometime in December.

Asked for Hearing He said the council was disappointed that the city took its no-extension action on the moratorium Thursday without Student Nurses Told Goals aided by wife, Lucy, dons judges robe after ceremony. New 10th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Monroe G. McKay Ceremonies Install Judge Special to The Tribune LOGAN Utah student nurses were told to be assertive, well edu-' rated and willing to work hard to make their nursing careers successful. Nancy Droubay, a nurse practitioner and graduate school medical instructor at University, of Utah, and Chris Hen-ningson, a nurse midwife for the Maternal and Infant Clinic in Salt Lake City, discussed their roles in the changing profession with members of the Student Nurse As-, sociation of Utah. Both speakers emphasized that although they enjoy hard work they have learned they must have time off to enjoy, life.

They also said they must be paid what they! are worth according to their education. Miss Droubay said the difference between a doc-1 tor and a nurse prac-J titioner is that a doctor' treats and diagnoses' while a nurse prac-J titioner helps those with illnesses to cope with the diagnoses. ways it is a lonely job. The Court of Appeals is the court of last resort. Were not always right, he said, we think we are, but we arent, and sometimes people are caused to suffer unjustly.

Judge Lewis said the job brings with it awesome power and said this power abused could do irrevocable damage. He counseled the new judge to use this power sparingly, but use it as you need to use it. It is your duty and your prerogative. He jokingly remarked, The Supreme Court judges are the only ones infallible, and they are infallible by definition. Daughter Holds Bible As Judge Lewis administered the oath, Mrs.

Michele Ellison, daughter of Judge McKay, held the bible for her father, and following the oath, Mrs. Lucy McKay, the judges wife, placed the judicial robe on his shoulder as the McKays seven children watched. By Ann Shields Tribune Correspondent PROVO Monroe G. McKay became the second Utahn to serve on the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals when he was fworn into the office Saturday. I David T.

Lewis, retiring chief judge and a Utah native, administered the oath of office to Judge McKay before an overflow crowd. The noon ceremony was held in the court room of Brigham Young Universitys J. Reuben Clark School of jaw. The new jurist replaces Judge Lewis on the appellate court. Judge Lewis, in remarks prior to the ceremony, said seven judges are authorized on the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, but only five are now serving addition to the post filled Saturday.

Rewarding but Lonely He told the new judge, You will fmd the work most rewardmg, but in some Making S.L. Parks Fun Is Key Aim of Tax Vote Cooks fast by time. RE 944V Solid-State push-button controls Deluxe walnut finish 4 Power Levels "Med High" and "High" Defrost Function with digital countdown "Memory Entry" and "Memory Recall" for multiple or single function programs "Function" and Power Level Indicator Lights" Automatic End-of-Program Signal with exception of Automatic Simmer Spacious 1.3 cu. ft Capacity. Included af NO EXTRA CHARGE! Computer precision for accurajo time control Its easy to operate and Has a large, easy to read electronic dig itat display end clock Truck-Train Collision Near Parson Kills Girl, 16 Special to The Tribune PAYSON A 16-year-Amencan Fork girl was killed instantly when the pickup truck she was driving was hit broadside by a freight tram a mile west of Payson on a county road.

Utah Highway Patrolman Richard Chatterton identified the victim as Deruce Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stephens, 733 650 East, American Fork The trooper said she was alone in the truck, traveling west and apparently did not see the tram, a Denver and Rio Grande Western freight consisting of four engines and 10 empty cars The truck was cut half the impact and wreckage scattered about a thousand feet along the Union Pacific Railroad nght-of-waj on which the train was traveling. -Continued From Page B-t used for foothill land acquisition and historical preservation. Money spent to buy historic sites would have to be repaid to the city by preservation groups, he added. Mr.

Gust said boosting the property tax mill levy is the best way for the city to raise the money. If the city held a bond election and it was approved, interest rates would have to be paid and funds earmarked for specific geographic areas, he said. He said he believes the referendums passage would aid all city residents. We dont feel this is an east side-west side proposition. It relates to the city as a whole and will follow the guidelines of the city parks master plan, now in its final stages of development.

The mill levy increase would expire after five years, unless it was again approved by city voters. In addition to the $5 million-plus that ould go mto the fund over that period, the city would also be eligible for matching state and federal funds Residents wishing to suggest other ways of improving parks should call or write to the parks department in Room 312 of the Salt Lake City-County Building. Here is a listing of parks, proposed developments and plans to acquire additional properties Bonneville Pert Two tonnu court parking restroom, irrigation system, landscaping Total cost $150 000 Dkaorti Park Fence repair drink ing fountain additional baseball facilities $20,000 Denver Street proposed peri $200400 Fairmont Part Restroom, land improvements planting playground tour tennis courts $150400 Jordan Part irrigation system Peace Gardens lighting land improvement at gardens $200 000 Laird Part Irrigation system, basketball court, playground equipment $30400 Liberty Part Mn tennis cart lights, curb and gutter (center auction), tund stvKt picnic rfwrter, irrigation system $500400 Lindsey Gardens New restroom wmr system $100 000 Madaan Part Plavfrouid equipment, picnic shelter. Irrigation system $30 000 Memory Grove Pimping station from pond irrigation system, refurbish Memorial House landscaping $500 000 Pioneer Pvt. Restroom, tour tennis courts.

Inciting $150 000 Reservoir Part Restroom irrigation system $135400 Riverside Part Parking tot, playground equipment, re-stnoom mgrovemants, new restroom $100000 Sherwood Pert New irrigation system $50400 Develop a part at lath South and 'h Fast Develop pert, picnic facilities, paring Total cost $300400 with proposed matching funds from Bureau of Outdoor Recreation Sorenson Part Develop northwest comer, provide parting $2C4Q0 Stratford Part Acquire land south of part, obtain matching funds from BOR $50000 Sunnyside Part 12-acre extension picnic area two tennis coirts, litfiting, irrigation system $300 OOC watch Springs Irrigation system playground restroom $90 000 AfasMrvpton School annex (Swede Town) Development piavround restroom $50 000 Proposed land acquisitions for parts $200400 Parleys GuKh $1 million Merton Meadow part $300 40C Total Hogle Zoo expamor costs $12 million Tracy A vary $4 millcn Regional ball part facilities would cost $5C 000 tor expansion Cooks fast by temperature. Automatic Temperature Sensor shuts the RE 944 oven off when the selected temp erature is -eachd Oven-to-table STONEWARE CASSEROLE retail value Siow-Cooks with its own Stoneware Casserole. Microwave Guide and COOK BOOK retail value It explains microwave cooker, simple terms and offers hundreds of recipes, too Over 450 full-color pho by-step instructions and tested recipes New "Auto matte Simmer" function uses the eiitumatic temp erature sensor to slow conk foods all day tos provdinq easy-to-iwiiow step nob Optional Wijth Dealt nflTOeal For "Hit PricAnd Tarim? Aif Models Ma Not'Ba Avai xmamawm ELECTRONIC HOME PINBALL GAME GAME FEATURES DIGITAL ELECTRONIC DISPLAY ACTION RING" SKILL SHOTS AND SPINNER ACTION PROFESSIONAL QUALITY 90 DAY WARRANTY PLAYER CONTROLLED FLIPPERS THREE BULLSEYE IARGET5 PROVIDES YEARS Of FAMILY FUN A I BILL'S APPLIANCE 538 South State Orem, Utah CONONELOS FURNITURE Nevada ELECTRIC 46 North Tremont Tremonton, Utah DIXIE APPLIANCE 7th North Main St. George, Utah EARL'S BARGAINS Huntington, Utah HANSEN'S HOME SERVICE CENTER 110 North 8th East Payton, Utah HOME FURNISHINGS 570 Commercial Street Elko, Nevada HOME CENTER 1730 West 7800 South West Jordan, Utah SALES 37 South Main Brigham City, Utah KERRYBROOK APPLIANCE 3528 West 3500 South Granger, Utah KIESEL SALES 3109 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah LEIGH FURNITURE 174 West 2nd North Cedar City, Utah MANTI HOME SUPPLY 70 West Union Monti, Utah SEFCO WAREHOUSE SALES 3500 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah SOUTH EAST FURNITURE 2144 Highland Drive Sait Lake City, Utah WANGSGAARD'S 2300 North Main Logan, Utah WELLS RURAL ELECTRIC Wells, Nevada WESTERN AUTO 398 North Main Tooele, Utah R.

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