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Show Page 2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. Monday, November 19 1979 ACLU to Try To Block Dam - WASHINGTON (UPI) The American Civil Liberties Union, the Center for Constitutional Rights and three national church groups are joining the Cherokee Indian battle to stop construction of the Tellico Dam in Tennessee. The Baptist, Presbyterian, Church of Christ and civil rights groups announced Sunday they were seeking to join the Indians' case as "friends of the court" in a legal effort to prevent the controversial dam from flooding sacred Indian burial grounds. "The constitutional rights raised by Mayans - Callas, who was in the car when Rosa was shot, "We ve got to shoot the son of a bitch." Rosa had outlived his usefulness to Cantrell and the police department and had become a problem after a drug bust that resulted in the arrests of 16 people, Smith said. In court Thursday, a tape recording was played of a telephone conversation between Cantrell and Phillip Watts, a former Rock Springs undercover agent in which Watts told Cantrell that Rosa planned to give information to the grand jury that would be incriminating to several Rock Springs officials. But Watts also told Cantrell that Cantrell would not himself be incriminated. first-degre- Callas testified Thursday that Cantrell told him shortly before Rosa was killed that the undercover agent should be shot. He said as Rosa began to get into the back seat of the car, detective Matt Bider moved over so that Rosa would be sitting directly behind Cantrell. According to Callas' testimony, Cantrell told Bider to stay put, forcing Rosa to sit diagonally across from Cantrell, who was in the front seat. Callas said he .was writing down Rosa's birth date, which had been requested by a police dispatcher, when he heard a shot. "I looked up and the gun was over the back seat of the car;" Callas said, "and Mr. Rosa had been shot." Callas told the jury that Cantrell urged him to drive away and told Bider to throw his pn over near Rosa. After a police officer had been summoned to the scene, Callas said, "Ed said, 'Didn't you see him come at me' or 'go for his shirt' or words to that effect." The trial is expected to continue for four to six weeks. "Rosa was the victim of his own panic and paranoia," Spence said. Prosecutor Jack Smith, during his opening arguments, said the former Rock Springs public safety director was worried about Rosa's scheduled appearance two days later before a state grand jury investigating allegations of official misconduct in Rock Springs. Cantrell had made statements earlier in the evening of the shooting about his intent to kill Rosa, Smith said. He said Cantrell was worried that Rosa would tell the grand jury that police officials had told him to change a record of an agency drug purchase, Smith said. He said Cantrell told detective James Women Ask Help To Fight Sex Bias - DENVER (UPI) know women can do other things than type is important," she said. She said Some 150 female federal employees representing workers in five the group also asked for stricter enforcement of disciplinary actions against those who harass women on the job on the basis of their sex. "We see no enforcement now," she said. "It's just a ioke." Ms. Rains added that the group called for the of management in handling employee evaluations. "We feel some women are unfairly Western states are asking for programs to eliminate sex discrimination on the job. Carolyn Rains, coordinator for women's affairs in the federal employee's 13th district, said Sunday the women met in Denver this weekend to discuss what they believed was a lack of promotional opportunities. She said the group, which represented female government workers in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, also expressed a concern that women were not given enough career choices. She said the group wants more women in jobs such as plumbing and engineering. Ms. Rains, who is an emergency medical technician and an ambulance driver at Fort Carson Army Hospital in Colorado Springs, said the federal government should hire more women in capacities other than clerical and secretarial. "Educating management so they evaluated Landmen members will participate in an informal discussion with Gary Wicks, director of the Bureau of Land Management, Utah State office, at a luncheon meeting on Dec. 6. The luncheon will be at c the Travelodge, Salt Lake City. Tri-Ar- UAPML, the Utah Petroleum and Mining Wives and the Utah Gene Clayton orchestra win entertain. The social hour will be at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 8 p.m. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 p.m. The will include a seafood and beef buffet. Reservations may be made by calling (801) 0 or or by contacting Mrs. H.L. Stonestreet, Salt Lake City. charge 272-748- 3, 467-702- 41 1 cient Maya sophisticated water soil used Bible which ha been in the Tracy household family for about a year The proclamation follows: and iS, ., 200 KJtl i-- iu u;tr tn yp;ir we have been ac-intd to pause in ounlaily pursuits, and M't apart a I'metu offer our thanks 10 Alnihty find for special blessiuca lie lias voucliwifutl to us, with our tiawn for mi'Ltuuiance thereof. We law ;:t lliitt liuit: fyiijl rt'ilSOH to 1)6 tl.ai.l ti.l r His roiitmufd protection, Mul in ni.niv material b.wslnpi which IJis u'jiiiv ii.is ttebtuwd. In addition to t! favors ;;cruidc-- i U in as individuals k. v i,ae csiKt-uoccasion to ex- i its.-- mil hcariy thanks to Aliiii.'tuv iitn ; i . t by Ilis providence ud guiJ-uiiciil GeVuninriiW ttiUMiahed ai;o, Las litx-l- i rubified to fuXiil I lie piiipi.se of its founders in oflKHtiK an asMuin to the people of every reiiwi and Kctiiriiitf tare, within all to ligious liUity its tirtitn, and inetuiK out to every individual alike Justin and equality lit foil- the law. It Is moreover our duty to offer our humble is to the 1 uthtr of All Mercies for a (oiaiiiiiHiiiH' of His divine favor to us as a nation and as individuals. By all the.- - considerations, I. Ulys-(e- s K (Jrant. lluiideut of tle United .Males, do rpftuiiueiid to the people of the I nited Mates to devote the aoth day of Nf.vuuLer next to the expression of their thanks and prayers to Almighty (od, and, laying aside their daily avoca thins aud ail secular occupations, to as wrulile in their respective places of woi ship and observe auch day as a day of thanksgiving and jest. In witness whereof 1 liava hereunto set my uand aud caused the of the Hi THANKSGIVING management Proclamation methods to grow crops in a presentation Tuesday to the BYU chapter of Sigma Xi national scientific research society. Dr. Ray Matheny, professor of anthropology and archaeology, and Deanne L. Gurr. of the BYU New World I Iaiu;itiiu of Pmliiral Grant isiiiiiii'g 1Imiin1... Nuraeabor 30, a Day el Nat lou Hi Tuctrllig. II. y I'h uVi't ul (be United State oi i of President November 30. as a Day of National ffiSg". By the President of the United States of America: From year to year we have been accustomed to pause in our daily pursuits, and set apart a time to offer our thanks to Almighty God for special blessings he has vouchsafed to us, with our pravers for a continuance thereof. We have at this time equal reason Founda- to be thankful for His continued Archaeological protection, and for tion, will present the many material blessings which' His bounty has paper at noon in 357 bestowed. In addition to the favors accorded to us as Wilkinson Center. The individuals we have especial occasion to express our public is invited. hearty thanks to Almighty God that by His The presentation will providence and guidance our Government be illustrated with slides a century ago, has been enabled to fulfill showing how the Maya the purpose of its founders in offering an asylum to used terraced hillsides, the people of every race, securing civil and religious irrigation channels, dams liberty to all within its borders, and meeting out to and walk-i- n wells to make every individual alike justice and equality before the the most of sparse rain- law. It is moreover especially our duty to offer our fall about 1,000 years ago humble prayers to the Father of All Mercies for a in southeast Mexico. continuance of His devine favor to us as a nation and Seme of the Terraces as individuals. By reason of all these considerations are still being .ised by I Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do Mexican farmers to grow recommend to the people of the United States to crops and several of the devote the 30th day of November next to the expres-sio- n wells have been restored of their thanks and prayers to Almighty God, by local farmers and are and, laying aside their daily avocations and all still providing water even secular occupations, to assemble in their respective during the driest seasons places of worship and observe such day as a day of Dr. Matheny said. thanksgiving and rest. The scientists' findings In witness whereof I have hereunto set were published in the and caused the seal of the United States to bemyJiand affixed. July-AuguDone at the city of Washington the 26th issue of day of Oc"American Scientist," tober, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight describing strategies hundred and seventy-six- , and of the Independence of used by the Maya living the United States of America the one hundred and in the Chiapas highlands first. U.S. Grant. to manage soil and water By the President: resources. HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State. 4 LEE OVERALLS liL" v . cWOSXBOOTsi i u .... rea-wn- ooo fi OOoO FlACIl 7 C MEK'S VESTS -- By tl.el'itsident: 11 rSWpment a jiiltox Flan, Secretary of Slate. fllkm THIS ORIGINAL copy of a newspaper clipping 1876 proclaimed Thanksgiving Day that year on Nov. 30. Dawn Tracy found it in her family Bible. in '25J ... J0 IIFUf r TrtDC Startji Eidred Center Will Close on Thanksgiving The Eidred Center will be rlnsml all day Thursday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. The center will Friday. There will be a special senior citizens "pot luck" luncheon, Friday at noon in the Eidred Center ballroom. No SOS lunch will be served on this day, and senior citizens planning to attend this lunch are asked to bring a food dish of their choice. Swimming is available to senior Citizens Monday through Friday from 12 : 15 to 1 p.m. at the Provo High School Community Pool. Because of the popularity of the senior citizens tour to Death Valley and the Indio Date Festival, another bus has been scheduled to accommodate those wishing to go on this tour. Registration is needed immediately if interested in this trip. Call the Eidred Center for further details. Ladies are urged to call the Eidred Center to make appointments for a Cancer Detection Clinic (Pap Smear) to be held Dec. 4, at the Eidred Center. A small fee is required. Tickets are still available for the senior citizens "Festival of Trees" tour, Thursday, Dec. 6. Come into the Eidred Center today to make reservations. The Eidred Center Christmas bazaar and bake sale will be held Wednesday Dec. 19, from 9:30 a.m. until noon! Senior citizens are invited to donate Record Workshops oer en uran lecn handmade articles' and baked goods for this occasion. The Eidred Center annual Christmas dinner will be held Friday, Dec. 21 at noon. Senior citizens wishing to attend this holiday luncheon are asked to make their reservations no later than Friday, Dec. 14. Weekly schedule is: ' Tuesday Noon lunch; 1 p.m., beginning ceramics class; 3 p.m., advanced ceramics class; 8 p.m., weekly senior citizen dance. All senior citizens re-op- welcome! Wednesday a.m., harmonica band & dancing; noon, lunch; 1:15 p.m., canasta; 3p.m., "Come swing your partner" with Don Machan, caller. Thursday Eidred Center closed in observance of Thanksgiving. Friday 9 a.m., quilting class; 10 a.m., beginning art class, advanced art class; 11 a.m., harmonica band & dancing; noon, "pot luck" luncheon, bring a food dish of your choice; 1 p.m., current events class. (Hllm J, How to manage records will be the topic of a workshop at Utah Technical College on Nov. 26, 28 and Dec. 3 and 5. Fred E. Guymon, a consultant for the Utah State Dept. of Agriculture, Litton Industries, Wasatch Chemical Co., Bonham Corp. and Hill Air Force Base, will be the workshop leader. Guymon has taught business at UTC in Provo, Brigham Young University, Ricks College, Abadan Institute of Technology in Iran and NATO School in grants t i 30 ... f a. LEE RIDERS l JCMS U Sizes SUM sots Naples, Italy. He was a recipient of the 1977 Utah Business Education Association Action Research Award. The meeting will cover the records management cycle, active and inactive records, storage and filing systems. The workshop will be from 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 126 of the Business Building, Orem campus. . 11 Published 0 Sundor through Friday by Scripps league Newipopen, Int. 15J5 North 200 Wert, Provo, Utoh 84601 B E. Publisher JENSEN, N. IAVERI CHRISTENSEN, Editor Emeritus Entered as second class motter at the pott office in Provo, Utah P.O. ID 143060 f! MEMBER Audit Bureau United Press NEA of Circulation Service International SUBSCRIPTION Grander, tand cord B .mjs am in tux $4 50 J27 qq $54 00 MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES ' Mon,h 6 Months 0nt Yei" Monday a.m., harmonica band & dancing; noon lunch; 1 p.m., exploring books class; 2 p.m., new beginners square dance class; 4 p.m., bowling for senior citizens at Regal Lanes. . . , $J.0O $30.00 $60.00 ' ' HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS COATS fern r RATES I Month, carrier 6 Months, carrier One Year, carrier 11 Someone took a cash register from the Royal Formal Wear store at Carillon Square in Orem early Friday morning, Orem Police report. Officer Ray Bowles said he checked a broken window st the front of the business at 4:07 a m. Friday and observed a cash register was missing. Store officials indicated the register, valued at $1,000, - contained $200 cash at the time of the burglary. The store is located at 1300 S. 250 E. in Orem. It was also burglarized six weeks ago, Bowles said. ,FF'CE CIRCULATION 375.5,03 :1m nacres! Lol: The "E" Series 0 0 HP-31- E HP-32- A FREE 8x10 Scientific. Full 10 digit E - WITH EVERY TRMSLY PORTRAIT T.AI0EN BEFORE NOVEMBER 30th 0 6 $4395 HP-37- E "Advanced I WESTER Business Management Scientific Statistical Functions 15 User Memories O I 95 $fif)95 5 Financial 7 User memories HP-38- E Advanced HP-33- E Financial Programming With Programmabjlity Scientific Full Range Conditional 8 user memories CHRISTMAS. and MOOU Cash Register Stolen AND HAVE IT BACK BEFORE Girls rTopi QS CREDIT CARD SIZE CALCULATOR $Q95 mu Batter' $101 r1 95 SAVE 50 DESK TOP PRINTERS $CQ95 SELF CORRECTING TYPEWRITER TI A . Smith 0 J10 From Up to 99 Program Liner it r I 10 year warranty Full keyboard $19995 Corona . niivfttti . Brother - IBM SUTS.SHITS WW..W WW. I W WftrflMkuiMiiBMl FTD Thanksgiver Bouquet Send or take one home for the 37S-B- k United btates to be affixed. lKine at the city of Washington this 2th day of 001011-- , in the year of our Lord one thousand eiiiht hundred and sevrnty-six- , and of the Independence of the United States of America the oue hundred and first. U. S. Gkant. With an 409 N. Univenlty Ave. JH an 9 PHOTOGRAPHY . holidays. mtttfcwZS-!7!Sm tf 741 1 St HA20 ! st Have your family's portrait taken before Nov. 30th, and Mountainwest Photography will give you a free 8x10 and guarantee to have it all back before Christmas. So if you thought it was too late to have your family's portrait taken it's not. Call today for more information and an appointment. 4 NEWSHIPMENTT 1 Underwood Svll rr Crant for Thanks'ving Day. Nov. 30. 1876 Rfclipping was tucked into a 278-642- 9, Geological Association, will sponsor a Christmas party on Dec. 7, on the Z4tn floor of tne university Club Building. The fiWI.'i Two Brigham Young University archaeologists will explain how the an- I'll AN KMiif 1NU. wSnS mantissa Petroleum, Mining Group Plan Meet Utah Association of Petroleum and Mining at work," she said. "Sometimes it's based on how pretty they are or how much they can pamper their boss' ego and it's not based on how well they are doing their jobs." The panel included Jacqueline Bradley, Denver U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board; Virginia Oldham, Veterans Administration official in Washington; Rosemary Howard, U.S. Department of Labor in Washington, and Linda assistant adviser on women's affairs to President Carter. Tarr-Whale- n, area, found an item of share with readers this time of year: an Slated the Cherokees ... will set precedents for the free exercise of religion far beyond the valley of the Little Tennessee River," the groups said in their motion to the court. The Cherokees are trying to reverse a court ruling that went against them and for the dam last month. The groups charged that construction of the dam "flies in the face" of a 1978 law protecting Indian religious freedom, and eluded the 6th Circuit Court for its "novel and disturbing theory that citizens' First Amendment rights depend on their owning property." corrpondent for the Hera,ld Highland-Alpin- e Policeman Proud Of Fast Gun Image PINEDALE, Wyo. (UPI) Jurors were hearing testimony for the third day today in the trial of former Rock Springs police official Ed Cantrell, e murder in charged with the death of undercover agent Michael Rosa on July 15, 1978. Cantrell shot Rcsa between the eyes while they sat in a car parked outside a Rock Springs bar with two detectives. His attorney, Gerry Spence, said Cantrell acted in self defense. When the trial opened last week, Spence said Cantrell was proud of his reputation as "the fastest gun in Wyoming" and was called on to use his talent the night he killed Rosa. Because of prescription drugs he was taking at the time, Spence said, Rosa had become unnaturally paranoid about Cantrell. When he saw Cantrell with two detectives waiting in the car, he panicked. After getting into the car, the defense attorney said, Rosa went for his gun and Cantrell simply beat him to the draw. Proclamation Found in Bible Talk 470 North University Ave., Provo CTTKTtt re o ar netisiKa 11 377-197- 9 4 ui'-i- i V JI |
