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Show 8, 1975 DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Solons back TV Today Calendar Deaths S Vf, - Si? & - me ' When Spencer Hswcils' wife Ann and children Danny, Sarah and Kathryn tried out their homemade ice rink, all seemed to be smooth skating. Then Whoops1 and despite the kids' valiant effort om was on her way to a liquor panel jgx a 5 " & xr? 'rr'LLrT- ?x V ,s, Capitol Hill policy :s Salt Lake City officials today formally adopted a that eonstnirtinn of stale office huddmg on Capitol Hill should "meet not only the immediate needs for oftice space and the long range needs of state government, but also be compatible with the land use planning of Salt Lake City Included m the policy decision, recommended by Streets Commissioner Stephen M Harmsen, is a senes of recommendations forwarded to the Capitol Hill Commts. -ion. which is developing a plan to be presented to 7 State Legislature of 815 in all ala Residents the Capitol Hill area signed petitions asking the Capitol Hill Commission to defer a decision on the location of a new state officf budding until a master plan is completed for the area. 5 Our interest m Canitol Hill is simply that it is one o the-- Salt Lakes most unique neighborhoods wig? tremendous potential, but one whose future develop-- . Bv Roger Pusev Deseret News staif y Titer The Utah Senate Judiciary Committee voted Tuesday to recommend that the Utah State Liquor Control Commission remain a e body with thmp commissioners and a separate director. It a!o will ask that a six member nominating board be set up to submit the names of three nominees to the governor when new commission appointments come up. The committee directed its legal counsel to draw up Phehjs bv Tom Otsw staff eftotoaraphr News tnli-tim- limAn i bisnit awaaam4 which next convenes week. legislature, 1(11 el aflAtt 4a 4Via - x x ,., " V t'T-- sx -- , ? F1 9 W W ' .e ' t -- y jqrv V - 8 TTfAh I as! week the committee had cAncigarpf a paid-tim- e liquor commission, but m a 5 to 0 vote Tuesday decided in favor of the full time concept The proposal for retaining the board and setting up a nominating board was suggested by the Better Utah Committee, a group formed in 1968 to defeat a liquor by the drink referendum. Under the plan, the three liquor commissioners will appoint a separate director wrb approval of the governor. It specdies that no person can serve as a ccmnuasicner and also as the director. Until a few days ago this was possible Commission Chairman Gerald E, Hulbcrt had served for several years as a commissioner and director, but recently Gov. Calvin L. Rampton asked Ira K. Hearn Jr to resign as a commissioner and then appointed him director. Rampton has yet to name a new commissioner to replace iVom The new legislation, if passed, will not afiect present commission members. Lake, suggested the Sen, Moroni L. Jensen, citizens council look at the three-membcommission and separate director setup after one ear. and if changes are needed they can be made m 1976 Richard A, Van Winkle, chairman of the Better Utah Committee, made the proposal for the nominating board to the committee. It cans for four aunoiiituicuis to the Ikm id. oae each by the House speaker, the Senate president, the minority leader oi the Senate and minority leader of the House. These four persons would nominate two others to the board. No more than three could be from the same political party, a move designed to keep the nomination process away from partisan politics. The committee voted unanimously to make it a e felony for anyone connected with liquor to contribute to political campaigns or to companies make false statements to the commission or the Citizens Council on Liquor Control. The committee also voted to ask for a $23,000 appropriation for the citizens council so it could perform as a watchdog committee. In 1974 the committee received only $4 OuO, which it considered inadequate m light ol its investigation into activities of the liquor commission. Also approved was a proposal to make it a third-degrfelony to make a false statement to the council. Jerrald Condor, committee counsel, said in the new tiont fi 1 S.L. officials Marriage has helped me, Utah slayer says mail wlio woiks sn the lamiuiy man and i let k m maximum secuniy, atso keeps busy m a v anety of other projects at the prison. He is studying wining and ims begun sewing dresses by hand for his wile and two denied the request for tne man lane, toid the Deseret News that he is pleased with the attitude and efforts being made by Lance to Dari UTAH STATF PRISON improve himself while m maximum security. Myron One of our principal functions is to Lance, 33, who is under a death sentence at Utah State Prison, was remarried to his maintain custody over people committed former wdfe last month. here, but we're also very pleased when thev The convicted slayer, who along with, can be motivated to take steps toward inmate Walter B. Kelbach attracted national straightening out their lives at the same attention when they were involved in the time, the warden said We do all we can to slaving of five persons in Salt Lake City in help them achieve that Lance and his wile were mamed by a 1366, says the marriage has done a lot for stake president of the Church of Jesus Christ himself to reason a him him, gives improve ol Latter day Samts m the visiting room m and helps him to do ume much easier maximum security , Prison Warden Sam Smith, who along lance, a short, bald headed muscular with the prison's executive staff had earlier By Douglas Palmer Deseret News jtaff writer - daughters All ot these things help him to unpiove hsmseii the inmate told his social service worker, Carmen Bna Bna said Lance and other inmates who strive to do bettor while coulmed in prison should feel good, particularly m view ol the tact that many do not Bna said he feels Lance is doing veil under the circumstances of his confinement, especially when one considers that he pi esntly has no chance of being transferred M ? U-- H See M RRIAGE on Page By Roger Puscy Deseret News staff & ,4? 'nihtiaiurvqi: i ? Wf- '- 4? w r ?M mszzxrzm WS - W1 t' ' 4? r arM s, r 7S s , , w f&W tr v 6& Sa - $ m.t iwm wirvi ftivt kiUivv (now f " J- - ?2? y ; tnav hjitfla ifi i s 4 f A ": JS& 'r icmkJt 0!? i ,1.. LuiVV 4 " JSfi?, b C . l 1 I w iRwntowfi I V Salt Lake County commissioners today revoked the license of International Massage Parlor. 3410 S. Redwood Rd , but withheld action on two other massage licenses until Monday The hcen-- e of the firm was withdrawn for allegedly allowing misconduct by masseuses employed by the massage parlor. Several of those individual masseuse licenses have already been revoked or surrendered The Velvet Touch, 3953 S. State St , also ch 'rgod with i! . i.llnuing impmptr 8iGvltiOS Ml IflO O't lib' hav e a license rev ot ation hearing Monday . , Two masseuses, Katheryn Younc, 26, 424 N Ceirrl .liui; Ax , WVi Irt (mhvr' OOll, AO, 1U1 GilUlii VI IV .!' f M OUViUl uolvu wu Monday riter WO Ottoaen s comments were contained in a three-pag- e list of findings which resulted from a hearing conducted Monday to determine why aido insurance rates can't be lowered Gov. Caivm L. Rampton requested thy hearing to see P2 " addressi'S 420 E Penny Ave , and. Stxri VV 3500 South, will have their individual licenses considered for revocation nwvftccnrvJ - See AUTO oa get raises Parlor loses license Ml., wlhi criminatory Utah Insurance Commissioner C N. Ottosen said today However, he said rates of some individual companies may be unreasonable or unfairly discriminatory, and his department will make a further review to determine if action agauisi them is AAV V Appointments m city government Tuesday vuil mean pay increases m addition to new responsibilities for some Salt Lake City officials. Mayor Conrad B. Hardison, w uo liecame a mayor by reigmng his commission post, will icceive a pay increase of $1,680 per year, from $17,760 lu 19.440 City Recorder Herman Hogensen, who Tuesddy became water commissioner, received a small pay Hie nnv r6C0rdT W2S $17,184 inrpQp of 970 o Mrs. Mildred Higham, who became city recorder, will receive an additional $2,100 per year mole than inn deputy city recorder pay. Both Harrison and Hogensen said they don't plan any major changes m their departimnts. although the mayor indicated it may become necessary for him to lure an administrative assistant Foimer mayor Jake Garn had an assistant, and Harrison said the addl'd duties as mayor may make it necessary lor him to add to his statf. He has no spmue person m mmd for that job at this time. Wf Automobile insurance rates in Utah for the most part are not excessive, inadequate or unfairly dis- ir ixritft- B-- An okay for car insurers , Traveler advisories have e-- Bna said Kelbaek, who works as the hbianan m maximum, is also doing well, is dependable and nev or a discipline problem Warden Smith said no disciplinary action y v Ktmm Tuc-dd- V saii t Weather observers have termed it a very dangerous winter storm, with heavy snow possible in some valleys and up to a foot or more in vanous mountain locations bee from maximum to medium securuy. The social sen ice worker said he feels Lance is trving to better himself, that his attitude is gtsotl, he maintains a good sense of humor, and hen he's not m a good frame of mmd. remains m lus cell and avoids eonii notations w ith other inmates. There weie 51 inmates in maximum on respite was brief Storm charges into Utah through mountains is being discouraged Due to the intensity and cold air associated with iLc storm, considerable blowing and drifting snow can be expected, especially ever mountain passes A period of very cold weather will follow ihi storm through the re- - Spnhaole ex-Sa- lt B-1- 4 been issued for most of the western states from California to Colorado and travel Mn? lormer t! S Congressman Wayne Owens and Lake City Mayoi E J Gam Owens donated 32 Ixsxfo ot records. Some pertain t hearings held by the House Judiciary Committee on me impeacliment ol former President Richard M Nixop,-Othe- r papers deal with hearings on Nixons nomination oi Gerald R Ford as v icc president Gams papers, contained in 52 boxes, cover lus political career as Salt Ltike City's mayor add commissioner. Thev also include his term as president. of Cities. rie I of l in Na.umai . Di Everett L. Cook-yUniversity archivist and cuiator of the librarys special collections section, said the library also has 90 boxes of papers from Sherman R. Lloyd that cover his terms m the House of Repiesenta-ti- v es during the 89th through 92nd Congresses. Also included are files from former Congressmen William A. Dawson and David S. King, and J. Bracken lxc during his 12 vears as Salt Lake City mavor: dienes of Reed Smoot who was a U S senator from 1901 to 1933, and John T Caine, territorial representative to Congiess betoi e Utah gained statehood third-degre- w sd Iht Poll icul documon, intludinjs tHJi'bOru1! f:iov ; wih the Pies!dn!iai impeatliineiu leceuJy donated to the University of Utah Marnott Liorary by er - tn hp rsianned now, Owens, Garn papers D-S- A major winter storm charged into Utah and most of the West this morning, enveloping many areas m heavy snow and creating extremely hazardous driving conditions. The strong cold front swept across the Salt Lake Valley with strong winds and thunderstorms about 10 am, followed by heavy snow, nfle - Churchill, director of the Utah Heritage Foundation. Harmsen said that any plan should include tie specific methods of handling traffic to and around the development and improvements should be implemented prior to or concert ently with ihev start pf building construction , The policy is a modification of an earlier city commission decision to oppose any and au cveiopmet on the Hill ; three-memb- See LIQUOR on Page Acis- - ji ? landing. one-poi- nt Action Today in the West X N the full-ti- Comics B-I- 4 Attorney aide okayed Salt Lake County commissioners approved Gerald B Kmghorms appointment as assistant county attorney but not without raising some eyebrows today Kinghom has been defending a movie theater operator who presented tne movie, Deep Throat, m Magna last summer Kinghom w ill make $26, 1X14 salary annually . Commissioners voiced some eonern over Kmghorns selection, but County Attorney R Paul Van Dam said county officials would be pleased with Kinghoms work Faulty viring blamed ; Salt Lake City Fire Chiel Leon DcKorver Tuesday blamed bed electrical wiring and a lack of fire stop partitions tor a fire which spread undetected Tuesday morning at Zi.uk Sporting Goods Co , 50 S. Mam The initial cause of the fire was faulty eleclrkal wmm beneath a false fioiw on Ur second floor, "e think, said DeKorver. The ch;pf estimated total damage t ba:d.ng tirri . contents, lT.oriiariom hcavv sn.oke at U3,0ud. v x |