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Show - - , - A Lfia)112 t Trksrlt s DESERET Buiness NEWS 'VVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975 Deaths Action A i t1;e 7MIWO.NINNWIeal akkMCAliMMMW6B.IMc,. OIR.E,10 rig- EA a t3 , 4 o wax tie 4 t-t- Ts By 3cro no ',4; Grand Jury last May. "Obviously I am overjoyed, though my tears don't really show it," said Hulbert after the verdict. His tearful wife and Wayne Black, his attorney, stood at his side. "It has taken two years el my life to prove this, and although I've had great doubts, it has reaffirmed my belief in the American justice system," he Commission Chairman Gerald Hulbert was acquitted early today of three grand jury indictments accusing him of perjury and Iittlbert's supporters burst into tears and cheers after the clerk read the verdict. The jury began deliberations at 5 pm., paused one hour for The trial before Third District. Court Judge James Sav,a:,a doolt h El i 1 r4;071;---- I Fr I The death of Utah Liquor Control Commissioner Herbert J. Corkey Jr. Tuesday has brought. expressions of shock and charges of ' "pressure" ;ind "harassment in the drawn-ou- t investigations of the liquor commission. was found dead in a family room of Corkey, his home at 3rAft Maple Dr. seated on a couch with a shotgun between his knees. It has not been determined if the shooting v, as accidental or a suicide. autopsy Tuesday by Dr. Serge Moore, state medical examiner. indicated he died of a gunshot wound in the abdomen. Moore said the second stage of th investigation will be to determine the "mode of death" and family, friends and relates will be interviewed. Toxicolo results are pending laborator tests. Corkey was said to have been depressed and under job pressure prior to his death. On Monday he testific-- at the trial of Commission Chairman Gerald E. Hulbert, admitting that he (Corkeyi had taken home free liquor samples. Officers said no note was found. Police Chief A Jacobsen said Corkey had planned to go duck huniing this veekend. Firearms, oil and hunting gea r were found near the body. Jacobsen said An , Last in a statement: James B. ; txk.:A-::e- 1 foals. "And then the little cdts can't keep up. The history of aircraft roundups in years past has been pretty bloody," she added, She witnessed one such roundup in 1950, and that changed her life. From then on, she was dedicated to protecting the wild horses, The national Wild Horse Adviso7 Board, and particularly board member Dr. Thadis Box. dean of thr,' Utah State University College of Natural Resources. 'ants the law changed so BLM may transfer title ot the animals to those adopting them. But Mrs. Johnston sa,-.- this "would gi).e the opportunity for killer buyers to once agaut openly obt.;.in the horses for commercial slaughter." Before the act was pa6z,i:d ii1 197, thousands of the animals were rounded up killed and made into pet tool The estimates are that in the early rfins thire were two mill12n" mustangs in the West, Mrs. Johnston !,aid. "And prior to 1971, when the latest law was passed, there 'o.614; .0.ere about 17.O0, many gile you an idea were I 6ken out for comnierml procesing. bin:mess twit? west bpfore "It 'as AlpPed in 1971," she added, horsP.': a Fe Stockmen claim ttah for F ea ree range erasws, Box estimated coirpet:t-i- n hory.!,; n Utah attor iiipre will he 1.fi50 4.pr:rig's foal haNesi, irore mar. df.tut.lie thr,, numbee free-roarrin- 1971 e INt.1:1i,l'o':E 9, 1973, The mission chz.;irrnan rged it h. :ersH POM h0 ., :". , , , See CORKEY on ;2 $0,,,,:,: '...'.".;4Z.,'..;', ,- :- , ,,,:7-:.',.- i; ::.:t..,,::::,;1',;'";.,1,..i,',1-i,;:4-- n , :2,1:- ! 3 ,,,,,:,--; ,,::;:,..,;,,,,.:,z,,,,,,z-',- ,,,,,,, 1 ; .' 'f;?;.':4'''': ;'Ani.41.',.5Ii.1Z,..t.,,7:4;.4.4i..1',.4.4.4-''.'3'17' it ::,?4,..'"??4C14:::$0'':,?;;I,,,Itgi 1.- I ix it:43::..f.,,,.:..71,:,,,;i.,.,v2,..4:;::..y,;;,..,:,z. ,,,,i,:o.i, ,vg. 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Cr uising down letting From residential sidwalks to versity eampus. youngsters ot all aes are leaving tile dr;viiv ly and traveling via skateb;xird road in Cottonwood Canyon by Dei:Tret News staffer Brent Marc ant who snapped the photo above is a part-tin-l- had taken and Snowbird, k:roploye at. e bis skateboard to work :or a on ride back down the canyon after he 14ot off. The skateboard craze appiircutly !,elting renewed intorest in 11 ah with poppmg tip patch P,t-yvlivr- eens-entie- e 0! tnky, ten gaIns rm is V;11,:71 the arc hard to handle and hard thcre are se era! Wfferont ypps, Ingersol sani. "the average ,1,tattcboard very ditlicuh comc down he canyon on tpecially if hy hi cliickhoic o 5 r o io The judge saiA It would lit, irnprw,y,r return the money to those who in perpetrating tlOs 'partitUpated irby pc:,,,:ing to t's,.c the fOrn t.0 aiihington Bureau IrIA ildrti-c4)r- p buill,:- tIrlt duriint the ciAlrFe .pi,i;rent to me that movies were into the cflrf-mulljt- h(n-- . tor rzAirc' Th, Carlson, presently assistant interior secretary eitera, has not formaUy announced h. t he was a candidate. but has made no secret of the tint lhat he hopes to get the Republican nomination, Frank E. Moss, calsan v.opld oppose term in 1976 who will be eeli,ing his fourth six-yethe filed with secretary of the Senate p3pers and the Federal Elections Commission. the Jack (4inh,on for senate Committee listed Vern Brazen as Chairman, Mark Hurst as director, Milo Marsden as; legal counsel and Boyd Lindquist as treasurer The Of this committee was given as IS4 $ l!Aary iddre Sntlf h) Salt Lake City. hW tbVi Si ar Candidates on Il -- n' ?cItorts e 11'-- 4t2t,1 ;1. tl-- expi2nse kW, t t:Ir4 :7, n rneyt in a Lake f;,r tetevned 'n hT,:ED Chaanc1 7 at 7 p rn Th fini are Jennings city ft:ince chani fIfs je,,cr;hi,,1 lidTf n! 1&' :ta fNi.31t wh - ir in e ra s arid Vow- - caz:4,,4,-,te,al,-i l f;1,y1 to a:.,311, Y.t,j :oaLq NO perso.,:vs sav, the niTsck-'1- ' vach c;f the days it was Q)own.rel,st.-ir.z,b1,- IN -- . the Carlson support Four Utalms filed documents wASHINGTON hec this silting up a committee to back Jack sae tor next year's US Senate race. t .it -I understand I a in a lame duck and all ttat, but I think i can make a contribution," Harmsen said. After several minutes of private discussion, the ether :tom niissioners said they wouldn't oppose expense- - paid trip '.o Florida, assuming that the Utah to pay half of Harmsen's League, of etic,: wo'dd pzzy the other hall expcuses, The city In 1(473 then incumbent Commissinner Jarnd-TIarkcr Jr. was scheduled to attend an annual cities in Texas, but cancelled his plat:7 for the Inn after losing his bid for reelection.. Deseret News i 111 Stephen T.A. Harmsen today convinced his fellow Salt Lake City commissioners to allov., Inm to travel to Miami Nov. 30 to Dec. 5. Harmsen argued that he was involved in numerous National League of Cities functions and should be allowed to attend the annual convention in Cotmeil fri ; 'eli!.ed, Court. s is a sloping e the commuoity woulf.1 ionount to Ktri0 film for each day of the 10 flays that ZIS SelZt'd by as shown 1.,f,Jr-1,'- , t pol1(0. 'The 9lial Of ',.,.N0 s'Iall lile cont';.10 itmil to one or more harit;c:; dMendant's ChOICe The CY!,itritteF-selected sha by subject to the apprc,:,! of the court,' Ow ju,.17e df,clark. i,tcp.rf 1;r:int sa':ii Ole tkie pt,..., of beAl on the fact iidrnissiOn to t'a MOVie W:15 ti, tiTit:' ntrnibt- 142!.,P10 Salt Lake City Judge Robert C. Gibson today extended the preliminary hearing date for Theodore R. Bundy from Oct. 24 to Nov. 21 at 9:30 a.m. in City n Cruising canyon roads on them, however, might- be "rather a dangerol!, do,pomtod nat Ilobort Ingersoll, directr of the Safety ni 11 Hearing reset ptvt Chris,topher C. Ott ley, 17, a Brighton High School student, was even recently ;1Kifted cruising down the middle of thc Ott ley the road, the little thcre The national bird the bald eagle may be making a modest comeback in Utah, just in time for the Biceillennial. Al lIeggen, chief of reseavch for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, reported today the number of the majestic bald eagles spotted by division naturalists in the state is up slightly over last year's total. In the annual summer raptor third of prey) survey, eight adult and one juvenile bald eagles were noted, compared with three adults and four juveniles seen in 1974. Surveying 55 flight routes across Utah, the di,7ision observed 45 adult and 18 young goklen eagles. down two from the 1974 total, But last year the division checked 56 flight routes to arrive at the l974 total, sa golden eagles could actually be more numerous now. Raptors other than eagles totaled 3Ci4 this year, down from the 547 seen in 1974 but still higher than the 322 in 1973 and 140 in 1972. Miami. do work neeit Just in time for '76 Miami trip okayed . '::',.'.',,-J'''- :''''''A :.,,'...,:,,,,..c.-- . . - ,:t'',,:07:44!:,;-,'. ' '': 4 -- i.,.::...',;:',,,;,,, ttrotv Bundy, 28, a University of Utah law student from Tacoma. Wash., is charged with kidnaping and attempted criminal homicide in connection with the abduction of a Murray girl Nov. 8, li974. Gibson said Bundy's attorneys asked for a continuance of the preliminary hearing Tuesday to give them more time to prepare their case. The defendant is being held in Salt Lake County Jail in lieu of $100,0W bail. He was arrested and charged Oct. 2 after the girl identified him as the man who abducted her. .,,. , ,, .,' . months I A theater operator found guilty of showing a pornographic film was given a maximum jail sentence today anl tmlered to donate $5,1)00 to charity. Salt Lakci City Judge Paul Grant !landed down the nnizsual sentence against la,--e ilacper, operator ;if a theater on eas1 rd South, for showing niovc Deep Throat. in addition to the jail term. he levied a line, plus court test' but Faid five and a halt months of the jail sentence would be when made -- restitution to the ;, .,:: , ,,, ' ,.;,, :Vkk '4 ; 47;.,5:,,x,t,,,,?::.ko;-,:,,- ....,:.' ,,':'7;,.: 7,, '?,''. : , :' ,,,,,,, , '',gfi ,,,..;,,,, .0 ' '' ,P.:ii",;:,., - :. : g!... ,4,i.i'::,,,1 i - : ' ,e, .,,,.4.t' ' trz I '.,.;-,i'!::-.',,'J- . - ',,,,::. '''''-''- :j tbz--6 ho proltability of precipitation will be near IOU iwt cent m the SaO Laku. Ogden and Provo area, and ill be Itmering into the los this temntrautes '0,11 be in fb t! mid a it rrnoon tonight 7,,P Increases anti per capita personal income of Utahns last year were wiped out by inflation, according to figures published in the fall quarterly newsletter of First Security Bank , The newsletter, edited by Dr. El Roy Nelson, First Security senior vice president and economist, cites Utah's increase in personal income of $488 million in to7A, whieh woc. port,r4 ahead of the previous year and brought the total personal income level to .S,7, 2 billion. On a per capita basis, titahns reached an income level of $1,473, an increase of 8.1 percent. However, when these figures are adjusted for the 11 percent increase in the consumer price index, the total real personal income shows a slight decline of 0.7 percent and the real per capita income drops 21 percent, according to the newsletter. The publication offers the consolation that Utahns were better off than the D4i(oli as a whole. The total personal income inCredSe nationally was 9.3 percent, which comes out to a decrease of 1.7 percent when adjusted for the increase in the consumer price index. The national per capita real income was down 2,5 percent. Utah stood 16th among the 50 states in total income increase, thanks to the expansion of energy resources, mining, manufacturing and wholesale trade, the newsletter states. Non-farincome in Utah was up 11.6 percent last year. The national increase in this category was 10.3. Delving into the figures on where personal income came from, the publication shows that wages, salaries and Grn.o .,; '''';,4...:7:4 Deseret News business editor Harr of his r,"11 ',', '2'," .,,,,:..-::-.- h ':' :i'.J2!,..t1t1:1 .,. See INFLATION en ''''' 1..!1 ' Utah gains wiped out by inflation By Arnold It.,: ili .,,,,,,, t?:,',..;Te;'''' 1'..A.,:'Zil...'",x,''::.:';'7.''',4;,,, ket-- cold front moved into northwetTteim teini!ing rain and snow which will likely loo into 0 major storm by tottiot, The ;itow level had dropped into the Cache Valley y It) a nt., wtth Logan reporting heavy snow. Rain and snow mr,,ett was reported at Hill Air Force Base and Ogden. 't;t rung guOy vmds ore accompanying the storm and numerous brief power outages were occurring throughout the Stilt Lake Valley. A Utah Power & light to spokesman said power was out in a ybepping center at 39th South and We t Temple from 7 17 to 20 a m after a Citizens Band radio antenna tell across power lines. Most of the outages were caused by the IA itn!, but a few resulted from lightning. heavy snow k ;itch has been issued r the mottol anis teroOlt and Thursday, and hunters should be 1,t cpared tor wintry weather, Snow accumulations m;ty ex( ee,1 a loot in some areas and temperatures kii he well helow freeing 1114h temporatortis today ranged l Nim the ihk nortbvse, near sa in the southeast, but by be In ttw ThttrAa!, maximum readings Will be 35 to 50 and 50, f.'as t I A f! St.'r !JAI!. 'OR el; '...:....'...ft.'...:':;'..;''''''''' 11 , e;- Ready for snow? "The state has the audacity to catne in and say that because they didn't sce it, it wasn't thee," the defender said IleferrinQ to the six hoxes, Black said, "It deesn't matter what's on the ontside It's what's on the inside that coimts." He said fiekl auditor 'A 'ho testified he couldn't find the nitssing liquors -should it4Ve at least loc.:a:el in,;ide the boxes in the vault," lie said there "kn't r,ne jot el evidence" dispi-orinthe commissioner's statement that he placc'd the liquor in the vault. Hulbert was accused of lying when he told iavestigative boards last year that he pat the SiN cases in to vault Ft). 1 NA', Utttit - in total personal income The Bureau of Land Nlanagement rangeland m Utah and the rest of the West belongs to all the citizens of the United States. not only a few western ranchers. This is the inescapable roadblock ranchers face in their opposition to the wild horse population on BLM land. If Congress believes horses should run free, there's little the BLM or ViJ:"Ik ranchors can do about it. Utah ranchers and al- most all the member of the national Wild Horses and Burros Advisory Board want ? Congress to change the Wild Horses and Burros Act of 1971 to allow the BLM to round up excess horses with aircraft and motorized vehicles. They also want C'ongress to allow Mrs. Johnston the BLII1 to transfer owner- ship of animals given up for adoption. But the horses' main champion Mrs Velma 'et.k.l!,1 Horse Annie" Johnston, Reno, Nev., is one notional advisory board member who feels strongly the law should be kept as it is Jotmston, crPdited through pushing the Congrest; in the first place, said in a teleplume inter iew 25 she fought for years against airborne roundups The atrocities are something terrible, for one thing," she said. "It's just physically impossible for a person in on amplane to even estimate or judge injuries that the animals !,uffer under sustained pursuit." Especially vulnerable, she said, are mares carrying the ilvegatort: that the Itottlrts instead fit' hkky to, tr:i dacanters gancy jade crmta triers), Flack also attacked the testimony of state employes who said they didn't see any cases of the imported Canadian whisky at the w wcnt t7:,',' Envimmental specialist intd He (Prosecutor Lee) said, 'We don't have any idea where those six eases of McGill Canadian whisky pany representatives. Defonsiz, attorneys maintained throughout the trial that the state lacked the evidence to convict Hulbert. They repeatedly spoke of good reputation and innocence lind said he had to rely on the 5;7x,; 1! traditional." but eah kal.441.4; in his closing statiment tn the two-ma-n jury, filacic recalled thc proso.'ution's opening com- Series By Joseph Bauman ." Thcy include charges of illegally receiving a gift. tampering with a witnetis, perjury, failing to report certain income, filing a falsified corporate tax return, and Iwo conflict of interest indict- , Range belongs to all the people 9 N existing liquor control :,,ysterrt. which they characterized at times Corkey was last seen alive at 8 a.m. when his Ila Jean, went to work, She said he was dressing I! the time. She was notified Corkey had not shown up for and returned ha,rne to find him on the couch in the family roorn, a shotgun on the floor between hts lefts Police were notified at 11:2'2 a.m., authorities said. Oftieer M. D. Empey said Mrs. Corkey said her husband arrived home Monday night and appeared somewhat depressed' because of job pressures. She sind weni to bed at 7 p.m. and didn't awake land 6 a m Empty said. Corkey, a Republican, was an Ogden native and had been serving his third term on the City Council ,A hen he resigned last March to accept an appointment to the liquor commission IT.' replaced Ira K. Hearn as a commissioner. Heart) became the director of the state liquor inonopc;ly and was subsequently fired by Corkey and Com misioner Ernest Durban. was very depressed riiflaY putt and was shocked when called to testily at the trial of Hulbert indicted by the Salt Lake County Grand Jury III charges al embezzlement and perjury in the alleged theft of ix cases of whisky. !Hulbert was Ranching fact: i il F, deliberated for seven hours, anparently thoroughly reviewing the evidence. Hulbert still must come to trial on seven other grand jury indict- eath triggers shock OGDEN r1 DIc in Today 4 0 al rii ments involving distilling grand jury system is "rough," said Black. but "justice was done. This man was and is innocent." 'The "gratifying verdict" was made by a "conscientious jury," the lawyer said. Ile noted thcy a deci- a ft ments. said. The eight-memb- dinner and returned with sion at I a mo I ii ki p, CI n 0 V V Aft; with three indictments hinided down by the Salt Lake County and Ray Boren Deseret NCW s staff writers State Liquor 0 commissioner; As!;04:iatp)n; oi Vint PhIp Mrs. Thursday J , incurabc-- Marilee Latt,A, MerSalt Lake traffic 33.0-z-n-! - and norracks etairiqmail II tit& '&111 A'sscctation of Crimmer,:ity COUTIdti', The teivts4,2,1detiate is part 01 the Ctsii,2 Diaiozto News, NUED,;:kild th,a hy the 9cT, Coif tte tt4,-- ; |