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Show ,, - ri . mfiiW'L , J-,rarT ffli pna .xv - x Business DSSckcT HEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1975 - V(t?ofiM .J.'$:S.-m& 1 7xTis-- , x V v- to mlA TMt- vt Ai muiicsp r"x A University vf Utah law student, charged with aggravated kidnaping and attempted criminal homicide m the alLged ahuaCuOu of a Muriay teenager last year, appeared m Salt Lake City Court today He Was scheduled to appear at a tend reduction tea; i.i ", In an attempt to lower the $100,000 bond set Thursday, but when his case came up. City Judge Floyd II. Cowans announced the re quest for a bond reduction had been withdrawn . . Theodore Robert Bundy, 28, a second year law student and a former assistant to the chairman of the Washington scale Republican pany, was identified Thursday by Carol DaRnneh 18, as the man who abducted her by deceit andor force from the r ashtoii Place Mali pointed a hand SPiS!iW tsaasfflgBaaiiaaaaffiaaBaga a:.i blow Theodore Bundy, charged with kidnaping, attempted homicide. to frttAll (Ka her head off The incident happened the afternoon of Nov 8, 1974 Later that evening, Debra Kent 17 a pretty bnw" haired Bountiful girl disappeared from the auditorium of View moot High School where sne ana her family were watching a plsv She left her seat to get the family car in a nearby parking lot m order to pick n her brother at c roller skating :ns She has not been seen since lu dost nhing the Murray Mail rase last year, Murray Policeman Paul Forbes said Miss DaRonchs assailant approached her at tne Mall, flashed a badge and said he was a policeman 1J r, had a gun ctu naizu uitgj auu tom her someone had broken into a ear and he wanted her to identify a pohee report ?id su'-pec- Suddenly he grabbed her. Hied to put handeuils on her ana iorced tier into his car He drove off, out the girl managed to open the door and escape out onto the street where she ran, with I IW Kroalf Mi UOA y 1 UP&L, 0? hunt, Park Miss Aime See 1971 27, Bl NDY 6 Assistant Atty. Gen G Blame Davis, representing the division said he anticipates the state will be ready (o cross examine UT&L witnesses the vvock of Dee 8. The Public Service Commission held a pre hearing conference to set the schedule for a senes of heal mgs on th-- " utotys request for the rale mi i eases, $2P million of w hu h would be paid by Utau uistonieis, and its request for authorization to build a r. as s in onB-- cr f C V.X V y.' &' V N Is Restrictions in the Utah welfare sy stem actually insure that many men will not get off welfare. board members of the Utah Public Health Assoc: were told Thursday afternoo" Biggs, director of the Utah Issues Information Center at the University of Utah, addressed the group's regular meeting at the SU Lake Citv County Healh Department, CIO 2nd East Bdl -- Group says it will sue Inmates seek facts r; Mountain Fuel rate increases Forming the new ( ommittee representatives of the Ox Senior Citizen. hr the Westside 100-ho- Community 662-543- B-- 'e thre year old meal officials has added up to at Last $250,000 worth of with ne end in buck passii A DESIERFT NEWS sight I P $2o0.000 the of the jail m city approximately the owes for use Metropolitan Hall of Justice Weve been trying to pressure mem to bill us. said Lawrence Jones, city auditor Countv Auditor Gerald Hansen saia the county Las novel .lui s;ed the citv because theres disagreement about how much should ne charged StHI, no one m either government has ociod a meeting cn the matter for two and a half years The sitj.mon began Li ITl when flip two governments agreed to turn ov er me jail s ope nucns tc the bait Lake County bnerm s uitice Av sound pinpoint Lake County to bill Salt Lak City for 1972, ball urd.iig to tne Feb would book, 16, to2 process. feed clothe and house all prison bv officers or es delivered agents of Salt Lake City Corpora for a ftv Unn The city, represented bv then Mayor Jake Darn contrasted to pay at least a $2 pr-da- y per prisoner charge The agreement prov ided for a year-en- d adjustment based on ihe actual co-,- f of keeping prisoners Irs fleternunng actual char-the aosumer.; HiKea s, County shall only charge City Li toosc cnss it incurs over and a c its regular operating costs for said jail. Almost immediately too 'dies set ueoer the agreement were dispute 1 - g !. top of slope are Chris Kotchi Deseret News staff writer maintain the mme s contour, Hart said Although mme expansion wont reach the visitors center for another three years, Kart said company officials are already exploring alternate ways to BINGHAM CANYON Several more cany on andmai ks will tumble this fall as the Kennecott Copper Mine bites farther into Bingham Canyons north slope The R C Gemmed Club and tin mint- - s u o buildings, more than 60 yeais old, are slated for demolition m to make way for regular enlargement of the huge open pit copper mine Hciier Hart editor of Kennecote pi mi i ration Kenneseope, said staff personnel housed m both the old buildings are now bring relocated in the former Copperton Elemental y School building An historical monument on the Gemmeil Club lawn, depicting the history of the canyon, will be moved (o Copperton Ilart said Ihe visitors center on the north slope overlook mg the mine will also eventually be demolished to 1 accomodate the estimated 30Q,iHj0 people who view the open pit each year 1 he editor said a tourist shuttle bus may be sel up or a new visitor center may be built on Sunshine Peak on the Tooele County side of the mine mid-Octob- Citv officials have complained several pmes tnat ih" county to i jiisi,n-,rmight fct. a cjnnty cnargetl wih felonies or iron t deduc rcsponsibiidy ing lor prisoner who dont stay u. . Joms Las flatly staled toot he womo not oay a tm! m it chaxged Sec PINPOINT' on Register quick! Saturday will be the last opportunity for uPiwgistered voters to take caie of that task before the municipal primal elections Tuesday Neighborhood registration agents will be at thru-post- s from Sam to 9 p m m the cities ot Salt Lake, Muriay , Midvale, West Jordan, Sandy and Alta , The latter twm cities are not holding primary elections however, because there are not sufficient candidates Persoi with questions about where to register should call the Salt Lake County clerks oflice at 3 8 7341 The clerks office will be staffed from 7am to 9 u in Clouds may come Tvpual lnd'an Summer continues to reign ovei btr todays sunny skies may change to a puitiy cloudy outlook Saturday fair weather was the rule around the stan ' ' w i(h temnaraiures mostly around 80 but as high as yo n Sf George Ihe forecast tails for little change in lempera Hah it Biggest fax hike dow n is uay A temporary access road is being constructed on the oanvon's east side to reioute traffic while the original road m the cany on is Lik a A permanent 6,000 foot road will be lonstructcd at a to percent grade on the canyons t side Eventually, Hart said, the canyon from Maudwm Gulch will be filled up to the 6190-folev cl to the where Its gotten th north side point cvuldnt wait any longer, Hart said We had to begin expansion contested nnersity of Utah student ha asked tl.c student judicial y to nullify the appointment of this years Daily Uah Chronicle editor In his suit Andrew Welch who applied for the editorship last year, alleges that the selection of Rex Nutting tolates a Utah law requiring all legislatn J meetings be open. The law. which allows executive sessions to be closed to She public, does not penult appointments in be Realized during closed sessions, Welch contends The Chronicle eoiumras also charges that voting was not impartial because Nuttings broher, Kurt, was then a member of the council. Kurt Nutting has said he abstained from voting m the editor selection Welch further claims that policies and proce-d- u lit: :!nc uulliig NuttillgS &cLctiOH L, 0 118VC1 been endorsed bv the U of U Institutional Council and hav e no legal force ASUU Judiciary has sf heduled a hearing on the suit Oct 10 to make way for a larger open pit copper mine. ei By It s not enoiiph Hanscr h maintained He said federal agencies are charged $9 40 a day to fend lodge and guaid their prisoners one assessment of actual cost Others say it $ not fair to compai e the city to federal agencies Shenff Delmar L Laron sai the city owns more than half of the building that houses the jail, while federal agencies own nouni x Mike Riordan, an adnnn stia-tn- e assistant to Larson, said the ciy also pays for utilities used in the jail facihty, ahhnugn nobody tiiuir mid-Octob- IP Another bite of Bingham at the jail 'Buck-passin- g' bmee scheduled for demolition in The Department of Employment Security knows it has to send the guy out on jobs, and he knows that , he wants to feed Ins family hes got to decline the job. Biggs said He said probably 500 families are lit just such a position. He recommended that the limitation fee changed so families could gel a partial financial grant while they work themselves off welfare Other needs, Biggs said, are driver education for disadvantaged adults, mine alternatives to nursing home care, mu elimination os tne sales tax on food and drugs and the revenue tax on coal and oil He said, Thei e a very good chance that if we push it this year we can get the sales tax at least otf drugs He said many elderly people do not take drugs prescribed for them because they cant afford it Horrocks suggested that anyone interested in aiding this cause could send donations or h!p to the committee at P O Box 8195, Salt Lake City, Utah 1 81IO8, or by calling lie said that less than one week after MFS requested its 15th rate increase in the last 18 months, the PSC issued a tentative order for a $5 b million rate increase fee! the We acbon of See tOALl HON an 4 has failed R.C. Gemmei Ciub in Bingham canyon, left, and clinic buildings on He said for large families, md where the man may only be able to get a low paying entry level job, they are Utah Migrant Council, SOCK), the Crossroads Urban Center, the Senior Citizens Legislative Council, the Utah Issues and Information, the Salt uake Community Action Program (CAP), the Central City Community Council and Council U. job The second props, -- al, Bgfs said, eliminate the work limitation for male heads of households FresUiily, he said, the 'hole family becomes ineligible for assistance if the man works 109 hours a month, even if he only receives $o would Supply Co , asking for refunds on what the group calls illegal will be Miller requested an attorney generals opinion to determine what he is legally bound to give inmates whether it involves prison, tax or personnel recoidx etc Miller said tte act established the stale i words committee, now writing rules and legulatiuiis to administer the act He said it would be impossible to gathei all mfoimat.on regarding the two inmates at this time program Srvre Ormikssicn and themseh es but with no resource for help. Biggs said It is indeed difficult to explain to the male head of household that ju- -t because he works or has left welfare and is now enrolled w college under the GI Bill that no medical assistance is available for his wife Biggs proposed the state should to such persons, supply based purely on income and resources. His estimate of a $1 5 million cost, however, war challenged by several UPHA members as too low. Members also cited administrative costs of such a Utilities was announced today In Wavne Horrotks, temporary chairman In a Stale Capitol press conference, Horrocks said he group will file a lawsuit within seven days against tne Dtan (PSC) Biggs presented two proposals which, he said, will be introduced m the form of appropriations bills in this Januarys budget session of the Utah Legislature First, Biggs said the stale should assume responsibility for medical ser vices to hid.gents. Fiasentiy, he said, under federal Medicaid guidelines the husband and wife are not eligible for medical assistance if the man works o.cr 109 hours a month or goes to school full time Single adults under 64 are also ineligible These people are categorically ineligible because they do not fit m the slots Biggs said The only solutionis for the male to leave the family and many do or stay on welfare large number of cases have been reported of wives needing operations Formation of me Utah Citizens Committee to Fight Public Public it dido t take I jah Slate Prison inmates lorn to Imd out about the Information Practices Act passt d by the Legislature last January Lt Gov Clyde L Miller, charged with admnus lenng the act, today said two inmates hsv c requested information about themselves They are Walter B Kelbach, ser mg a life sentence for murder, and Ronald C Bachl, also known as Ronald C Ziegler, serving a nidAimum tue yeai s for third degiCc theft In leders to Miller, the two inmates requeued summary, public, confidential and private data on A PSC, MFS to p'rwr .ivi fcO.lviJ S.OUUVJ said UP&L has submitted a financial statement dest ribing if s income un Lr tne last rate set by the commission That statement shoull Le r'.ie.veil dm mg hearings, he suggested, along with financial and engineering reports related to a $3 4 million surcharge UP&L was permitted to levy on customers Piter a major outage at one plant . welfare trap By VI ary Lublmn Deseret News staff writer yDrvlvnf jvitllvAV C 1 a, get ready hf near Summit 174 27 in Summit County body was found Nov Amei ican Foi k Canyon 1 A reoresentative for the Utah Division it Pubhe Utilities today suggested that Utah Power & Light Co bo aked in "vulenee justity ing its request for $10 million m rate increases ready for a nearing Ncv . County Miss rurmh s bode was found by deci ss x iSS tne rmndeusis sun loosed to one of her wrists, Forbes said She told noliee the car had been a biown Volkswagen Days Luer, police found a tm key on the Viewmont High School parking lot that luted the handcuffs used on Miss DaKi ii At that tune, pohee were investigating a possible link between the Murray Mall case and the Bountiful girl's disappearance Other cases also being investigated were the murders of Mehcca Smith, 17, daughter of Midato City Police Chief Loins Snath, and Laura Anna Aiine. 17. dauchler of Mr and Mrs James Aime, Salem, Utah I -- gJ Today the West sen? s'- nJian A siUI n TV Today s. 4 e Spoils B-- 4 Harmsen denies making 8fh South waii blunder SaSi Lake City Streets CoximK siOm.r Stephen M Harmsen Thursday night disputed c'aim about eriors his department made during his terra of office, despite do., urnenled proof to the contrary t7 Aldl lAi OV candidates Btsuct r!1 i tor Of cf View mayor on the d New Civic Dialogue Program on KLED said the Deseret Navis was wrong w'un a repot ed & df agerous medi m wall on Eat 8th South cost $16,000 to put up and $18 0OU to tear down Tat i ..vrv.i.ij .esponcmg to a question fmvt candidate Ted Wdson, claimed the total cost was onv $6,099, the ,c i cf net mg the coneiete barrier in the initial5 oi me mjuui oeiwteu Ilm md 12th ( Eat However, aa uds n Uic in telh the Cuy Recorder and the Engineers oflues show tb- coof tearing down tne $16 OW City -t even have exceeded wall may $16 000 On leb CwKimiSsior. 5 the City 1975 approved 1 e.tia work order four which authoi-ize- d Harmsen s dopai tment to cut dowm nart cf tie wad a co-- t of P 322 Ihi figme ,ududd equip meat coss and oO hours of labor On May 23, t'rs, the Citv extra Commission aporoved work order ILl msen ij five i 1 surhm-w.r- tlie v even snoiv a a cost of whivh again included 89 ebo and'-r;.1- , pmc"t On Mav i.omTjss'on 7, g all dcwil $3 Wf rors 1975 approved SvilVfiM.wL.NIonb-- l 1 45 percent m total propertv t Utah local government entities m is toe iaigest m the state's history, according to a report piepareu by Utah taxpayers Associdhuii Total taxes will be $207.3 nullum, an increase oi $2b 209 860 over 1974, the iepot eato Figmes were baed on levies tor more tnan 212 cines and towns 40 kii increase of ed bv districts Of the inueu-- e salt Lake County taxpayers will pay $9 6 million, due primarily to the 25 jiercent land vatoe adjustment tins year, according to Jack Olson of the ussOuaUoii Of the total $297 3 million, school districts w ill e $126 mdlion, or 61 percent, county government will take $41 7 million or 20 percent, cities and towns will 4 m'U'on and special districts $13 million take Davis district, with 35 08 milto tes the lowest ennui lew. and Provo, w A 53 73 mills th highest Mdlard and San Juan districts registered tee greatest mi reaves, with 5 0$ and 3 47 mills respectively F.gidetn oi 9 counties jumped levies tms year tne rcuort ifidiated Five remained uic hanged and sis cu ber levies Cache County, with 8 30 rmlto hs ine lowest iaio, rt asari n County with u i7 mills tne highest Wasat- - h lso had the largest increase, at - 41 mills 'since 1970 Pip report neted, school txes have Ly 29 percent , suet tai cbstr.c's i. r is-94pHeut, cities and towns 29 percent and counties 43 percent. u-- -- |
