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Show I L Textbooks must please ulau flute! I Continued from B-- I -- another issue." Ed Dalton, another member of the commission, said that "just because a book isn't on the state adoption list doesn't mean it isn't used in school." But for the most part. the list appears to be, as Boyd Goodrich. assistant superintendent of the Nebo School District, puts it "Our Bible for choosing books." The list includes several textbooks in each subject area to enable districts to have more than one choice for a math series, for example. flow the school districts handle the choosing of books varies from place to place. Some districts, such as Granite, the state's largest, have committees which examine the state list and make recommendations to the school board. Other areas leave it up to the principal of the school and others let the individual teacher decide. When the districts purchase new books in the spring usually operating with the state list deal directly with the publisher or a local book depository. Sex education is not the (July con. stance. it frequently has a difficult time detting approved." he said. Garcia. on the other hand. sees the commission's function as insuring that tah textbooks are of educational value before permitting their use in schools. -My problem with the commission is determining what is of educational value,- he said. "I don't want to be put in the position as a commission member of saying something is not of educational value when parts of society might not agree," he explained. "In some cases, other commission members have been more conservative," he conceded. "We have not approved a lot of sex education materials, primarily because it offends some commission members and they feel it's something children shouldn't see. My own opinion is, let the parents decide," Garcia said. He pointed out that the commission doesn't say what books will be used by the schools: just what books will be available. Whether they are used is Emery generator By Joseph Lundstrom needed, UP the Bureau of Land Management on the transmission lines because they will cross public lands. No decision has been made formally on the EIS, hut federal agencies "have indicated" approval will be given, a company spokesman said. Without assurance from the Public Service Commission that a 16 percent rate of return on investment was given to raise UP&L's stock "to at least book value," the Emery plant "will not be built." A delay of a year will cost an estimated $35 which woull amount to about $5 million more million annually for Utah customers. Total cost of the two units of the Emery plant will amount to $475 million. Utah Power & Light has a request for a general rate increase of $28.5 million before the PSC. Hearings on that increase will begin in January. It is this increase which will be needed to attain the percent rate of return on investment to attract investors for the Emery plant, UP&L's witnesses implied, but did not say expressly. Dunn testified that UP&L's growth rate will range between six and nine percent over the next few years. The rate is determined from experience, historical trends and known industrial and economic conditions in each of the company's seven districts in Utah. With construction of the Emery plant, much of this growth can be met although the company will continue to need to buy power from out of state. Surplus power that may be generated will be sold by the company initially, he said. Questioned if the Emery plant is not built, can power needs of municipalities and industry be met, Dunn said, "I do not know of any other source of power" that would be available. Bryner said the company has been in discussions with Southern California Edison Co. on participation cross-examine- : Continued from i !'' nabbed 11.30 cm. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE By Jim Robinson CITY CEDAR Mammon 1 'I e search for a man who robbed a Cedar City couple at gunpoint and kidnaped a youth ended Wednesday at a Nevada roadtwo-stat- 7350 Parley's Way (23rd Lad I. 21st So - ' - .- OFF Inside or Outside Fenced & Lighted -: ,: . , ae--- A 13 : Trailers Campers Mini Motor Boats Homes any luncheon Pizza or Chefs Seised -- A tor 50c :'' -- . to MiIfl Mtril Deseret News staff writer -. - ) '10 00 Month - and up - iir Special Anti-Free- for your Rec. Vehicle '24" ,idemv441,1-mogionommo- block. AMPS! suspect surrendered without a fight at a roadblock just over the Nevada border about 80 miles west of Cedar City at 6:20 p.m. The kidnap victim, a youth who had been staying with a Cedar City couple while in custody of the Juvenile Court, was released A 1 Including Guaranteed a lila amplifiers from $50 NOW motor sports landz mike- - !C.cmtplete and fuzz pedals . speakers. sound reinforcement systems. DRUM & a wa-w- M1;01 -- E. ;)ye 4001 S. STATE GUITAR 262-292- 2015 South Ilth East Phone 467-798- 2 1 Sales, Service, Parts tEmouramonsmommoommustal 0 Ica 6, Llii 1:11 t ,, iktEll I IDUIENILIG 9 011,tmorditrA I . STORAGE 16. NOVI OPEN FOR LUNCH l'a1011111tv , 1,1 .t.,. 1 g eizzA0Vim Fugitive I I - the Kaiparowits power project, but that no decisions have been reached. UP&L would have to invest a minimum of 10 percent in the plant. When completed, Kaiparow it s is expected to produce 3,000 megawatts. But such an investment would be equivalent to the investment in the Emery plant, and Emery could produce power at three to four times less than Kaiparowits, Bryner testified. He also said the coal supply for both the Emery plant and the recently completed Huntington plant is sufficient for 35 years service. There is also sufficient water supply for the two plants. Bryner said adding the scrubber equipment to the Emery plant to control air pollution would cost an additional $7 million "without any benefit of any kind to the rate payers." He was hopeful that because of the location for the plant, the scrubbers would not have to be installed. Local people were being trained "now" to eventually operate the Emery facility, which will also have a substantial favorable impact on the tax base of Emery County, he added. UP&L must have approval for plant construction from the PSC under a PSC general order 95, which requires that construction of any facility costing more than 25 percent of the gross investment devoted to Utah service be approved. i, dismissal on grounds he was disloyal. insubordinate and out to undermine the agency. She indicated then that for some time she was "definitely classified on a Mack list of the commissioners of this commission." Mrs. Hancock said during the hearing that :30 days after Hulbert started with the commission he held a staff meeting. Concerning that meeting. she testified under questioning by Robert B. Hansen, deputy Utah attorney general. that "we were told at that meeting that we had absolutelywe were going to be whipped into line. lie maybe couldn't fire us, but he could make it so damn miserable for us, we'd have to quit." According to the hearing transcript, Mrs. Hancock said. "I can truthfully say right this moment, Mr. Hansen. that if it hadn't been for Mr. Ilearn, more heads in this commission would roll than there have." I two-wee- k in 7 B-- was because of whit Mrs Hancock said during the hearing. -If I wanted to be vindictive I could have done something two years ago,he said. Ilulhert said he feels the reorganization was done according to the commission's best business judgment for increased efficiency. lie indicated he would like most of the facts to be presented during the merit council hearing. Hulbert said rather than give the notice, Mrs. Hancustomary cock was given 30 days and free time from her work to interview for other jobs set up by the commission. "We did everything possible to help her get relocated," he said. Mrs. Hancock's comments regarding the commission came during an Aug. 22 hearing when former director Ira K. Hearn Jr. was considered for testifies L 3 B Former liquor employe asks to be reinstated troversy in textbook sessions. Violence examining hundreds of books. Their also is a concern. But commission offices are stacked high with volumes member Boone C. Colgrove, said most and they work surrounded hy pillars of of the books examined do not deal with hooks. such touchy areas. The committee members meet in His committee examines texts for August and September to make their recommendations. Publishers submit content; additional resource material price bids until Oct ober and in v,torkbooks, pictures, maps); treatment of minorities; approaches to November the commission adopts texts patriotism: development of indepen- for the state list. dent critical thinking, and overall The commission members are apinterest level. pointed by the governor with the "Some of the material is rather consent of the Utah State Senate. boring in the way it's presented," The Textbook Commission was esColegrove said. tablished to select books because the state constitution prohibits the LegislaHe indicated the trend in textbooks ture and the State Board of Education is toward increased use of audio-visuand other supplemental materials. It is from making that choiee. getting so that books make up only Although a relatively unknown body, about half of the total text material. the commission has the potential of There is also a dramatic increase in being embroiled in serious controversy. paperback books because they are But it hasnl happened yet. In West Virginia this year, the cheaper and more appealing to students than hardback books, he said. selection of hooks caused a major The commission starts work each confrontation between parents and January when publishers submit their school officials. It resulted in boycotts, texts. From then until August the court suits and even violence for many members are involved in the task of weeks. with Deseret News staff writer Electric power customers in Utah need an expanded service in the immediate future, and that need can be met by Utah Power & Light Co., one of the fastest growing utilities in the nation. But two 400,000 kilowatt units will have to be built in Emery County to meet the need. Moreover, the company cannot build the power which may eventually be expanded to four plant such units without assurance from the Utah Public Service Commission of "at least" a 16 percent return on equity to attract investor money to build the plant. This was the gist of testimony presented to the PSC Wednesday by two witnesses for UPSEL, Mbert It. Dunn, manager of rate, and Dean L. Bryner, vice president of system and resource planning. From the two witnesses, who were d at length by G. Blaine Davis, assistant attorney general representing the Division of Public Utilities, and others, the following facts were developed about the Emery power plant Some site preparation has started on the project, but no cost figure is available. The preparation included leveling of the land and study of the water tables. Without power generated by the new plant, communities in Utah would he subject to many -rolling blackouts" or cutbacks in power, which would be the "first time in the history of UP&L" such a condition occurred. A perind from the state of Utah has been issued for construction. No environmental impact study has been made of the power plant because it is located on private land and no study is needed. An environmental impact study has been filed DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 . 11:1Tm 0 r o SPORTS 10:11.9;7GenEly 4 1 1 on i . "1 V'' SW' ,,A.V4 o CSIN t1:15,2 I , KrpOLE si 95 Daily Rental 1 , SWEAtIER long-lasting,y- 0 Fr - DYNASTAR SOLOMON ND I Reg. $21 8 202 $ NORDICA BOOTS . BARRICRAFTER SKI POLES , :- .. 4 149 ' ; SAVINGS ON .' SEASON RENTALS '1 UTAH'S LARGEST SKI RENTAL Return May 1, 1975 PACKAGE NO. 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