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Show WeatTpo DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 Business Deaths Calendar Comics Action Ads np,t. LA) 46. getillAVoill,1.MPINIMIN.ENOR001100111111 I Former .. i,:r :. ; .. A';',.,',.,,;.,.,.,,;14. ::::....,:',:::.:':V.:-.',',;:H,,,,i:- .:.,.,::1:: ' , ,;.':"' ::i::4,::Is--:1- liquor employe - ::,:,,,,,;..,:...,,,.....A. , .........:.:::,,...., ,'.A.','.,,, ,::,::,,:':::,..,,...,-,:,::...,,,.-,i- ,,,.;:st:::. : .. :,..:.,,::,,.,1;:,:e.,r4.,1J4.;,,...1;,.,:,,,,::,,,,....:,,,,::-::,....,....,i.,,,,r.4, ''.'4'.4'....Y.:- ,,...,...,,:. - I ..... ,,,,,,,;,::::,,,,..,.., :.:,....:,,l,,,,,,, "44.4".SMWF5i114,1 4 ,,,,,,,,,i:::- e-- - :,:. .,::::z mt.ONAiiiiloniisoimgi... ....... A.:.,:s: ..::. .:7,7 :, r.r..., ,ppeals 4. ',..., ;A., '',.,i:';r i ktZ,'F.7.'.... , q::1,,o, By Roger Pusey Deseret News staff writer. f ':... ';'''':. :(: ', wr- A, ::,,'::,:,,,::?::,;,,::', - - I, ,,, : yt, ,:,,,,,.:;e:...1...; 4"44''',1"elkaaktkiii,,,' ,',,.: .).::e:,,:, :.. 4'''''''''''''' - .:::.:til5..','.s't4s'w ., . i's..:'..r.: vt,,k ..,5,,.. : 1, ,r. , ,, .; g''.,' iti:4;:.; :1' :.' ,,:''' J,i::,::3AP .... .... v.k. ,'. i. ..v,1 ref,ttsoffm.r...,,,,,.1..,,, :,.,. lir,s,,,;;,,..,,..,..:,..!::--::- ' ...,2,..'-':.:?..f.::- ' .'.'. ' ,,, , .;,,..o. ... '; .:',?.... ....;7 e,i.Aw''''',0.,s-',..,4,4,........ t.4.,., ;110 , ,p,-.4..:1, ' tit k , .,.,,..A.,:,-- .-, :. .'J 1 ) , 4 ;$4.44iialikVOii4:,i7,0M ,voo.00r.,iv,,,f.tf.At',4,4.4-sr.-.4- .04.4401'.I,PA!.. t CA06"0""""""Alliq44 ,.... .., .,,,,. .... ,.,È ,,,,,,;!404,107,74:8, a.r.S. ettaiiwA4ir.40.4.fiikaii;;ii.de4151Mrsigoirowtoo ........ :. ,'? ,:, ,4 ,,:.,' - -- ... ,Lii1: - ', :::N ,' ::::: ;::1 i, ::': ..... . .4,, .... A,:;:' .x....'.:'',,ir ....::,,:..,ti :'...:. '.. .. -.- '' :.,:' ' "?.... ... ,, ,, ...,.,.... ,.: .... ....:..::.............,........: .....,...,..., A former Utah State Liquor Control : ift.g. ,;.:,;.:.::.:::.::::.:::.?::.:.:::..A.:,,...,..... ;;:. :H.:'.....,..:;:s.,,&;es'tTioe'',.t.,....:, ),:.k:,;..'','N''':, Commission employe claims her job tA..., was abolished because of comments ' : ,te;1.,': 4.:,,.:...,,.. .................................... she made during an Aug. 22 hearing, .; ,:,,,, ., .:.:,,.;::4-':-',::i?.:!,,';.;'', the Deseret News learned today. ---CISWIWIONVIV.:::':'::'.'''''-'-''A'"r,,or bit.--:.::..::......:,, ., :..:. ,..,,,,,,,..,.. ., ;w..,,,,,,o,.,,,,:.op,. Mrs. Ranae Hancock, 10357 S. 10th ...... ::;:t.::.::,:.:::.:: va..,,,f,t:::,..:. ,;:...2c4,:,00::,::.."07... 4n,y: ."...:.,,,South ,,..::,:.:). West, Jordan, is appealing the tr;i:t;iQ1...;7,'::::.:::':.::x. ' .,..A.:.:::,::. ...::: ... ,,",:;K:,! ....action to the Utah Merit System Council 0.Alikii,:-:.:.:N'.:'5: ::.: .:, 4r...',.,4::.:.;.:,..,,s, ,,... .. 1i iti,,,,,,::. :v NfittiegslAtismroosi :. ... ,...::.. .::'.'; at a hearing Monday at 4 p.m. in the rztT,,,,,, ,.., ...:i .. ::.4,...,.,,.?4:4:44,,:,,.,.... Governor's Board Room of the State ........ ., , -,-- i :-, Capitol. ,,..,.,,,,,::;,:&,:,,:,-,.,,4:1.,,,,,,,;.:,,,,:;:,,,4,,,, 4: ,: ,....; ,. i':::'NO:.: ::,,;ftiftiK. T....41. 041000014. ...,:.::,...::......::.:5.:i.r,:;,:...,:.'W,.:';.S,s, '....,,.;......:.,.. :. J Francis Valerga, attorney for the r,s,,,,,,,,,o:..w-jt-r:p.,?J'',pf.,.:?;::.,:i:.:.:iii;,:.......,4:r ..:,'..:w..'::, , Utah Public Employes Association, will present Mrs. Hancocies case to the '..'Ir'Ill'''f7Ittekiik.::::-:::gr.NOV't1&, ''' r::gt4f,k4,40:0444000100.1704)01$!ifim,wkk, :''''' council. ::''',..'.':!::.;:4 4::,' 4.'''''''''''''Sk,:::kk::::" W'4:...:::iM:n'.::::..4.R'S:'iP:.,;.;..9.11.;:-:::4'::',..:;:::,'..6';'0::::::'.:::.:'':.10:::A..44.1--'1!- . ,, ... . ::....:. In a letter to LeRay Howell, merit IP;r1.Tdiga :..::.'.:::.:.::',..'W:.:.:,';.:.:'.5.,:'::..:',.' .4.1..?.,,,J ;'::,.: .t.,f .,::,::.'...::.!,':;:::::....:!..,::::::: .:.:,:?;:..' ..?':.:::i,4,4.M.,i,,.,:' system director, Valerga said Mrs. $fAset4;;;,3KI:x,k4).m..;',Ow:'""$. Hancock was notified by the commisAmid a forest of books, the State Textbook Commission works to weed out unacceptable material. sion On Sept. 30 that her job would be abolished in 30 days. It appears that the commissioners are attempting to premise Mrs. Hancock's separation on an alleged reor ganization which makes her position expendable," he wrote. "However, it is my opinion that. the Leake serves on a commission One of Utah's that bothers me a lot," said Dr. Eugene agencies action taken against her is due to her committee which screens sex education exercises a profound influence over Garcia, one of the five lay citizens part in exposing certain acts of wrongmaterial. Ile said a book will be commission. what children will learn during their serving on the doing by the commission, and therefore if it teaches intricacies of rejected amounts to discrimination," the letter years in the public schools, But others see themselves as guarswami intercourse or arousal, (2) said. dians who are responsible tor "making "Yet I doubt parents even know we teaches homosexuality as an acceptasure that books adhere to the morality exist," said a member of the State Valerga said. "In view of the fact ble lifestyle, advocates contracepof to the Text book Commission. people that send their children that morale in the liquor commission is tion or gives how-to- '' instructions on School. at an e low, and other employes Each year the commission publishes the use of contraceptives, or (4) advoI in now of their are fear jobs. losing Robert L. Leake, a health and a list of the "approved" books to be cates free love. promiscuity, or sexual would- respectfully request an early used in Utah chL!ssrooms School disphysical education specialist. is one activity outside of marriage. Who from texts not he setting before the council." docs holds that view, but tricts generally select their -"If a text is totally free of any moral that list. Commissioner Gerald E. Hulbert regard himself as a censor," although some think otherwise." of denied the abolition her people may job today See TEXTBOOKS on 3 "I sometimes feel like a censor. And ......-::- ,';:::2.4,.:',-,-:- .... ,,;,..,,,,,.,3,:&:,:,,,AAr,;:,,,,:::-;.::,..,,7,-- ..A.As - . :;......:;,.A, 5. A,' -- :.,:..::-- .. -- -- ,, L., ::,:f:04:::::2:1:::,,A::::',,..,:z::1:-...i:,:,,,-:,::::',-- , :::::::::::;;'.4'rr::Z.H,','S.,;',:::',:.:-:.-:I::N::!:0n- ::'''''.;: ''''.: ::' , ..,:',' . n....:Z -- : :i....'.- ',,,.:.3..... , J,': ooks' text r lury Utahls least-know- , ' ' I; n 13-- See FORMER on B-- 3 Halloween fiends 'Ninth inning rally' won election By Dexter C. Ellis Deseret News political editor In this case, the victim was Marilee The "second vote," J. Bracken Lee's media endorsement, heavy image, the incongruispending, a nice-guty of a woman running the "Chuckhole Department" These are some of the factors believed to be involved in the surprising victory of Jess Agraz in the Salt Lake City Commission election Tuesday. Agraz' win was another demonstration of the -- ninthinning rally" which frequently r in the primary election sees a knocked off in the final voting. last-minu- y front-runne- She ran second in the primary, trailing frontrunner Jennings Phillips Jr. by fewer than 600 votes, with Agraz a rather poor third. In the final election, Agraz vaulted to first place, followed by Phillips. Agraz, however, attributes his success planned campaign which clicked. to a carefully Mrs. Latta believes it was the second Assuming his name identification would assure him of a nomination in the primary without heavy spending, Agraz used only $3,000 before the primary, spent almost exclusively on billboards and brochures. vote which defeated her (each voter was entitled to vote for two city commission candidates). Apparently Agraz Ixas the second choice of more voters than any other candidate, she said, after studying voting patterns. ,, 2-cou- In other words, many voters who selected Phillips, Wayne Ilorrocks or herself as a first choice, picked Agraz for their second vote, she believes. Latta. See RALLY on .,:. ,:,..,.:: .,:..,- B-- 8 -- nii:!".5lik4'.7x.77,id,, 75P:,,,:: nty :. 1 ( records seized .ite,i..441:1;:k41'17,,t1A",,..,11:4;,:4172:0-,-1- ',1,51.,!i6."111..:,,,1'4:t! :,..44,;:,, ir'' , ,s6iti ,,,,NA,,,..4..,,-44-7;;140-,..,,,,- CN4,,,,, :) ,.i.:.iii:.:i.,ki4."::,.71;17,-V.;,,T4,,,-,4Sq,- Weber-Davi- s CLEARFIELD Housing Corporation financial records were seized at the authority's offices Wednesday as part of the widening investigation of Utah's agencies. The seizure came after the agency was linked to alleged fund misappropriations in the Davis County Community Action Program and the Utah Migrant Council. The warrant, issued by Clearfield City Judge Cornell M. Jensen, authorized a search for "books, ledgers, records, statements, invoices, other papers, documents and checks used as a means of facilitating a theft of funds from the Weber-Davi- s Housing Corporation, Utah Migrant Council or ADELA Corporation." "There have been accusations, so we had to take rather quick action to get the records," Loren Martin, assistant Davis County attorney, told the Deseret News. "If we didn't, we wouldn't be doing our job." A complete audit will begin immediately and will probably be finished next week, Martin said. The search warrant was issued on the basis of an affidavit filed in Clearfield City Court by Hector Rodriguez, who claimed, "$27.000 is missing or not accounted for properly on the books at Weber-Davi- s Housing Corporation." Rodriguez alleged that he noticed several expenditures in checks to Husky Oil, as well as for paint, hardware and general maintenance on a monthly basis. But, he has been perpadded, no maintenance formed to his knowledge. The incident was part of the deepening investigation of Davis County agency activities. Earlier, the county attorney's office charged two former directors of the Davis Community Action Program with the theft of $55,000. One of those men pleaded guihy. The migrant council and Community Action Programs are also being investigated by Salt Lake, Weber and Utah county attorneys' offices. the Utah Attorney General's Office, the State Auditor's Office and the U.S. Department of Labor. anti-povert- y y ...,:..,$).....7,1i.kiii8;;RKi:ti.4,;;..:e:,:,,o-','4),4;:t9..:,:,.,,:- :40' ,. ,,,,..z,i;'''.:p'' '.: ..::1.,,,:f.,;'.2;;ki.:,,::., ?,::.;,'..:'&:','!"!::::',714 ';'."'': ,,..teet .; ...:,.:::,:,,,,L,.f,,,,,:,...,:::::q,.,7::::;: i;,?:414'ANIM'tt:',,-:14JAI',..:- :' 4 !?1, - :P.:'. , il:',-:',i.,,::.4:i.. :.,'.,'pii::..;:'ii:A:!A,::,:',:4:A:4'L;:twii::'q,f1: 11 0174:: '!. :::ii.,,:.:....:::,::: ' ::'-- t' :al.,::..1::11,Tatt7. ..F..,A':::.::i!ia;::!.'tAi.-t):.:- el-:N:- :::.;..: y.t '',ir,,t,,te.71;,;f..::::,..:.4,, :?,, 4 7,1: 1 ''',1"::A,",.4,t4:p,!; 1 NtiP It ' ':!.,.ii:7).-.4,:4:4...!ati!:!i!iiilii:4":'ili:::.- 't.'' lit''..:,i', 1,.:'::k.'i,:.:,, ,r ' 11,1.:isi:Zi.,':?... ,,, .,...:.::.:.:::,..,, .'2 .....,:II.''''''';':::':'.41....7f6:.-'4.!''', .:.:::;:71:: 1:;,:::.,:.1 t::,:,i::,Y.:-- 1 le:',7,...i:t;71.t.4 0:1 ..4 ,!,t.:,:.:01 t,,:'.v..11H''' ,F.. 41 .11 1 Z , : ,,,,,A- fii::. ,,::,,: ,i.:, ...::::... :.;,,I::.i:itI',; il: .7.::14:1 t. .......,?::. t.'',:01.:'':'.:::::':?.::::41 t; 1.'4.11 I,.,, I pl:.,i, 11,:l .. til i....:::!1:..i.::-..:- ,,, .,,, f. ''.. !. ::::''4 ::I'.:tt...'-!,s.'4- )i Slo ,'....T. ; ",:.: Yi:. .:,: ':.:::: 4 1,,4,:;,::, ,,,;,,,:,,, In.7 :,0.':' '' '' :i. .:.;:':;',.: :4: ;'.... ::rx ': :,!:,..,! - ;i,:..:.:,,,i., 1..::;t:::,:5:01::!:;;;,;.::...'.i,'S.: ''::,:';:i.,,..,..!,:73:i,:-'...417...,:i.:;1'.:- ';:.:1:4g:.. :::, '. ' ;44'''''' Tree's a beaut Can M;in Street beautification inspire a tree to sprout fruit? Ted Speros. the owner of Lamb's Grill Cafe, was inspired the limbs in front of his cafe. to put apples and oranges on be dedicated Friday 9 a.m. 4 iq ,t',,,t7,1-.,,,,- , ......,giiiicin;ii,iaiea" .. ., :;,;.,,.,;f.:::1:,:4). It was just for fun, but it raised a commotion," he said. The Main Street Beautification Project will Dialogue on welfare Is America's social welfare system a failure? A welfare recipient. a professor of social work, two boreauvrais and a legislator will debate that question tonight at 7 p.m. on RUED channel 7. The discussion is the first of two programs on social welfare on the Civic Dialogue series sponsored by the Deseret, News and the University of Utah Division of Continuing Education. The programs are in conjunction with the Utah State Conference on Social Welfare at the U. of U. next week. Participants are Robert Macri. new Salt Lake director of the Utah Welfare Rights Organization; Bayard Taylor of Family Services, and David Cowan Assistance Payments, both under the Utah Department of Social Services; Morley Glicken, assistant professor of social work at Arizona State University, and Sen. Ezra T. Clark, former chairman of the social services appropriations subcommittee of the Legislature. of learn A month to Ted Wilson will be getting a job with Mayor-elec- t Salt Lake City a month before being sworn into office, city commissioners decided today. Commissioner Jennings Phillips Jr. suggested hiring Wilson early to acquaint him with the workings of city government. Wilson is currently employed as director of Salt Lake County's Social Services Depa rtment. lie will be hired at the mayor's salary, $1,620 per month, and will work for each of the city's five major departments. Wilson will be sworn into office on Jan. 5. Phillips explained the early hiring gives Wilson a chance to find out how the city operates before assuming his commission post as mayor. One misconception among many people is that the mayor in the city commission has more power than other commissioners, but in reality, the mayor's authority does not surpass that of the other coin missioners. The mayor makes more money, about $200 per month, because of additional ceremonial duties, and often acts as spokesman for the commission, but doesn't control city functions. A Harrison portrait Mayor Conrad B. Harrison's portrait should be painted and placed along side those of other Salt Lake City mayors in the historic city commission chambers, city commissioners said today. Traditionally, upon swearing in of every new mayor, a artist is selected to paint the new mayor's portrait. However, Harrison's was not painted when he was appointed mayor in January because he wasn't elected to office. Today, Commissioner Jennings Phillips Jr. said that should make no difference, suggesting that it would be proper for an artist to be hired because "I think he (Harrison) deserves the honor." Making the motion at the commission meeting, Phillips said the mayor should have his choice of artists. "Mayor Harrison has served the city a long time (since 1960) and has been mayor for a year. I think it is fitting to have his portrait on the walls of the commission chambers along side those at other mayors." Bruce Hills Deseret News staff writer A "Anybody who puts razor blades in apples or needles in candy at Halloween "has to hate people in general, not just kids," says a University of Utah psychologist. As police departments across the state are trying to find who put such diabolical traps into the hands of tiny children, Dr. Victor Cline said the culprits really "hate everybody and not a particular person or child." A check by the Associated Press at the request of the Deseret News disclosed today that there were more such incidents in Utah than in any other Pacific Northwest region, five being reported so far. Nationally, there apparently were no states with any higher number of incidents. Dr. Cline, commenting today on the cases in Utah this Halloween of fiendish pranks, says the persons responsible are "sadistic, psychotic individuals who use Halloween to try and hurt others because they can usually escape detection." Highway deaths are rising again in Utah and Gov. Calvin L. Rampton pleaded today for Utalms to By Cline said that out of any city's population if it is large enough, there will be "some psychos who are undetected. The Salt Lake area is large enough to have probably several such persons on the loose. "Not everyone who is insane is in a mental hospital," said Cline. "There are still several out in He said children are taught usually "not to accept candy from strangers. But at Halloween we encourage it." Cases of children and parents finding razor blades in apples were reported during the past week in Orem, Midway in Wasatch County, Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County. A needle was found in a piece of candy Halloween Salt Lake County girl. night by a of the Salt Lake County Lt. Roy Haueter, Sheriff's Department juvenile bureau, said today he is investigating all the cases reported to him to e search for the persons determine whether a responsible should be made. "We aren't letting these matters go by the board. We are going to look into every one and if we think we can find the persons responsible we are going to try," said Haueter. He said he will know within a week whether his probe of any department will conduct a such incident, Chief James Simmons of Orem said his police department is checking through the neighborhood where a boy cut his thumb on a razor blade put in a Halloween apple. Sheriff Floyd Witt of Midway, where a woman cut her thumb as she pressed down on a Halloween apple treat. said he is am ved such a thing happened. "It is the first time I have come across anything like this in 23 years Of law enforcement," he said. His departinent is searching for the person responsible. Cline says persons who give such terrible treats three-year-ol- d full-scal- f,,at,.:..;,:, 4;q1ft:''''.4 ., ? CT':.:, .::',11',...r.'.::::-!-:?5,.:'s.,..,' ',,...1 ....,. .:;;;;;0.2.:!!!.:..::::''',:4:.;::t7i I ,..:'--' ...,. ::. .,...... ; H.: .:' , :.,V.?1::::-i:r.:- H l''''t '::!:. -- .::: ''' ...t::".'ll7r,ArAti!b:....':.i4...t... 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Speaking at a safety conference, the governor noted that 233 persons have been killed in traffic accidents so far this year. This compares with 197 for the first 10 months of 1974 when the new speed restrictions went into effect. The similar period in 1973 and 1972 had 315 and 317 fatalities, Rampton explained. It is impossible for the state to provide enough Highway Patrol troopers to fully enforce the speed limit, he said, and asked for "public acceptance and voluntary compliance" with the 55 mph law. Isn't it worth taking a little longer to drive if you can save a life? he asked. mile-per-ho- Crime, drug tie-i- n A dramatic increase in the street cost of illegal drugs may account for increases in the number of burglaries and robberies in Salt Lake City, Public Safety Commissioner Glen N. Greener said today. Greener said the police department has reported that the cost of some drugs in the city has gone up 50 percent during the past year. The reason for the correlation is that it normally takes drug users $1,000 worth of stolen goods to purchase Greener. Y. $200 worth of narcotics, according to honors druggist PROVO Dr. William Clarke Wescoe, New York. will receive the International Businessman of the Year Award of the Brigham Young University College of Busiress and its National Advisory Council. The award will be pre- - , sented Nov. 14, 7 p.m., ;i;.;, during the annual banquet , of the council in the Skyroom of Wilkinson ' er at BYU. President N. Eldon Tanner, first counselor in the First Presiden- cy, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da.. Saints, will present the award. ' Dr. W'escoe is chairman 411 of the board and chief executive officer of Sterhng Drug, Inc. He taught phar- - Dr. Weseee macology at Cornell University and University of Kansas prior to becoming director of the latter school's Medical Center. In 1969, he was named professor for life. He is a former president of the State Universities Association and chairman of the Council on Higher Education in the American Republics and was a member of the executive committee of the Institute of International Education. - Cent--.;.;:-;,- , , y r 7 ' |
