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Show e'vrN. IrV4.1V''''041110.'W.''0.4,441.4'W,, ,w,..rViiieiv.bettAlie wi.4o-9)- ; I 4A OF NOVEMBER DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND , 'PO 29, 1975 , A call for more 'politicians' ... Citizens should discard their distrust of politics and themselves become "politicians." Gov. Calvin Hampton said Friday night. '! '! ,tier ,.. ,' a decades-lon- think when compared with earlier generations we politicians have, to use a term of your generation, 'cleaned up our act," Rampton said. In the first years of the I move g toward a centralized government, the trend is now toward decentralization, Hampton said at a banquet meeting of the University of Utah scholastic honor society Phi Eta Sigma, in ) . Republic, the states and said. :.::..:4 ... .. :::....: ,,,.:::...,::... - - .:: .:::..:; ,: .: .... .... ',: .., ... Public hearings are open to but used by few people. Hearings are important channels through which influence can be funneled before any governmental action can be taken, he said. Unless citizens become involved in the many phases of politics, the 'government will again recede towards centralization, Rampton warned. all, ' , ... :;.'::.i.5'..'.:.:C::: -" - '.,,,;:,,,'''''..i:4,,,..4...;..:,...:.:!:,::.,':,::.:,.;:::,.:,::-.,:;::',,:0..::: - vf ....3........: :;I.i..::.,:.:t.. .... ;;Z:.'::,$.,.::f::.!s!'l,':'s kli.:;T::4:,.p.: tl,It':t...:i::;:g;:::: .. :'::V.,,::: .'. .:::.,,::...1:,.:.:',..,:i .......:.:::,:.:,:; :s f :x9,i:: .' 1 .1 ::. -,- .. 1 ;.:::,:;;4V:: .,, , :;:. ..i.' ,,, C '''''''',,,:&?....1 :..,iiM,,11-r...:::.:i::.. ::::: ,.:,.:;.K.t X:-i'- ",.,4 ' ,17,'!5', - to t, -- Altgei:.;,',i::,,,iti,s': ,,,,,-- -- .. ,:., - ' ''''''' ,:. ... .....::.::,4::::,,. :::.: :::::::.i. ::1:.:4:,.:.4...::,.. Aii:,,,4-pv- percent. board 4. ::, ... ' :, - , ,, ........:::.... .. ... ... ... ........: ,..:-- ........ ......... ..............,. .,.....,, ..,.... , ' The board's advance, plus engineering expenses, will be returned to the state in 15 annual installments of $7,400. ..,.,,,3q,i,,:,,.d,::.::.,.,:f.,,.::, on-du- off-dut- y .. The board has agreed to pay 96 percent of an estimated $95,000 for drilling and equipping a culinary well in Rockville, Washington County. The amount will be returned 414. , ...... ... - - ::.:.:.........- .-- That 8th South wail again! Patsy G. Hall, 1386 Glenrose Dr., has good reason to believe the controversial 8th South median wall should be cut down even more after her van got hung up on it this morning. She told Officer Norman Robinson she was westbound on 8th South about 8:10 a.m., geared down for the hill and went into a slide. The left front bumper hit the wall and the van . b UTAH SCEnE Assistant Salt Lake County Atty. David Yocum says he will not refile an attempted criminal homicide charge against Theodore R. Bundy. ''We felt the charge was there, and the court ruled otherwise. We'll just try it as charged now," said Yocum. City Court Judge Paul Grant Wednesday ordered Bundy, 29, a University of Utah law student from Tacoma, Wash., held for trial in Third District Court on a charge of aggravated kidnaping The judge said he found no support for a second charge of attempted criminal homicide. Aggravated kidnaping is punishable by five years to life in prison. Bundy is scheduled for arraignment on the charge Dec. 12. He is accused of abducting a Murray girl, 17, from a Murray shopping mall in November 1974. Board of Examiners also granted tenative approval for a guide to accompany Jeffe Anderson, a member of the State Board of Education to Denver, Colo., next week. Anderson will attend the Rock Mountain Chapter of the Association of the Blind 1 Power offer rejected It appears very doubtthat the Intermoun- charge over a period of 17 years in annual installments of $5,400, plus $75 for each new connection. climbed right up on top. The driver climbed out shaken, but unhurt. The accident also caused some head scratching for the two wrecker drivers called to unstraddle the vehicle. The wall, behveen lth and 12th East, originally was six feet high, but has been cut down to three feet because it hampered visibility. ful City won't refile ,, tain Consumers Power Association (ICPA) of Sandy will participate in the Kaiparowits Project, Joseph C. Fackrell, president of the 1CPA said Friday today. his association had been hoping to obtain 15 percent of the 18.6 percent of Kaiparowits power available to outside entities, but it will reject participation unless several changes are made in the offer, Flickrell explained. The 'CPA supplies power to 26 municipal and cooperative power systems. One reason for the alm- rejection, ost-certain said Fackrell. that the is Kaiparowits power would cost Utah consum- ers more than consumers in Arizona and California. This is because the consortium from those two states owns the coal and intends to sell it at a profit to the plant. Since outside entities are offered participation in the plant only, the coal profit would represent an extra cost to the outside firms, but not the consor- Fackrell tium OGDEN l(AP) The superintendent of Utah's school for problem juveniles says he's cooperating with police in a probe of alleged sales of stolen property by students to school counselors. State Industrial School Supt. Claud Pratt said Friday he'll take no action until he gets a report from Ogden police, but said disciplinary measures will be taken if evidence warrants. Detective G. M. Warner said he was told two counselors bonOt jewelry from a student who police learned may have been involved in an Ogden jewelry store burglary. Warner said one of the counselors was contacted twice and denied knowledge of any transaction. The dOteCtiVe said the counselor later reached police, said he and another counselor had bought items from a student and said they "wanted to clear the whole Up. Moss urges CUP hearings Frank Moss, DTtah, has asked the Senate Interior Committee to hold hearings on charges that cost project projections ior the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project, may have exceeded limitations set by Congress. The charges were made aganst the Bureau of Ileciaination by the General Accotmting Office. Congress fiscal watchdog. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. I ) power plant near Caineville, Wayne County, a project about the same size as Kalparowits. A-- ' t ' , 1 .. - I , st 1952. forecast calls for occasional The blind. Television Special con- tinued, ,.,. Also, he said, financing terms would require the 1CPA to come up with $30 million by May 1 for just 10 i lit' percent ownership, which would be very dif- i . ,, e-- , . . :. ' II I! I4 4 711111,. .'; . There are several other conditions which ii.:1; IIJ A '". I :::,' ,, ,,iss' ,::.: ..,..: r :::::$. , ' ''.1",v4",,::::,...,..,."1::. '!:'1:3;.. Miss Allan , F 1:,,::,. , ::,,,r,:::: , , ' S :: ::;: i, :. ..::1 ''.... 40.010,,,,,;ii,:.,,,,,,,,:.:,,,:,:3,4.t,,,,,,, ..'l ; :44 .' .,,;,,,:... ,t,A, ,i,4w,,,,,,, A:;,:,.v . s'otosktilf.: :''' 1. The Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office is seeking imormation that may help locate two missing teen-aggirls. Becky Allan and Jessie Shaw. both 15, were last seen Nov. 19 leaving a home at 4129 S. 1950 West. Miss Allan is tall, weighs 120 pounds and was wearing blue jeans, a blue blouse and a brown suede coat. SHEA, Gospel singer :::::.:::!:,t;:::::'::::. :::':::' ':. e At:',::;.: l AkA , ) RJmOHANzliNiviNtvIEESR ., ,,i,,,,:,. ,,,., ,.:z: - it .. '':V tk. s i'':H :;, 1- 4,- ;,:":::: '1,..,''441.,..,, .&.. e lk., ,,. ,.))...''''.:1:".' ; , :::,,,:ii:.:: :,,,,,.,,,,,.:,..;,..,:, 4,....;i.,.,,.,,,'1. ,OguuSensMivtseIT:rsHNitoy quarter- of Oklahoma r h ARCHIE DENNIS, t, Miss Shaw is weighs 150 pounds, and wore blue jeans, a blue blouse and a long brown coat with a white fur collar. .,L14!::,,,,,,.:,;:..i, ,,,;,,,.,,,,-- soloist. ,. ,.;,,,:. five-fee- ;',,,;,:',..,;;-4,4- , ,. ; 1 ,,,,t, J SUBJECT: .,p.seb.lIncaigEcaeDkl :.,:,z::::....:,:'.':, ,4:::::::','::. ::....:. toe, ::,,,,,,..:. ' vidti,zi 40, . ,,,,, ' ':,,4P t:,043. - 4 ,,, , :::4'.:.,...E,.,,:::,..'s.,t;t4,4,7,7;!!4..fl , Plt;ir Gods Secret Agents" . , w .,:,6,:,,,,, ' ':.7'-'.'- ,:: 4t 'S'if:': '. F.', .,,,,,,,!! 4 '..,,lli 4 ' Tonight for tests, and consultations provided merely for protection against possible litigation, the report 1 44 t';f - 0 44 J 7:00 P.M. stated. Proposed legislation drafted by the Utah State Medical Association also was presented to Rampton for study. It parallels in some respects the proposals of the committee, but would limit recovery on a malpractice suit to $250,000. It does not suggest establishment of a state commission for further study. Rampton noted that in Idaho, where a $100,000 recovery limit was set, there have been challenges to its constitutionality. A lower court has held that the limit is constitutional, but it is expected that an appeal to a higher court will be made. Rampton said he would study the report recommend drafting of a bill for legislative vor.7., ' tBhEev3E0ROLy0 KSL-T- V ;:::,:.,,,::'..!;,,-2,,-, ''''' ..' ' ''',.:.Z., 4 '041! 4 it't, ,,;).,i,lq ,di: fl, ,''N:Ile ' ; .: 1 -' 1 ,'. ,,,, '..., 1).f i' 'lit" .:''.', , Nt, ' i, : ; :,',,?1i i t ,,,., 1 j. 4n, i t: !,t,i-titx:,- , , -,-., .,": , "- Ltilli isb,4,6iiowarmosred.k.logi l''''''';'''BIL;;;""'"IIGRAHAM - ? r yr z ::peltAi .9 .' , - at ' ' , .,..:-- - . ;. ;.,,. , AVA:r;I:::..A ? ..0o. ' , ''. ' 7 ' - COD'S SECRET AGENTS"...NOW Na .. :: , '.; , , -: t , -.! 11- BOOK "ANGELS: ,'''''''4 FArl. ' 'S NEW ,.. : " ' fo.-.0''Ne- :,:, .,' IlYAti.' ''Sf, :: 1 6'X':,1 ,o,.t.,,,,, , r anne1,5 ,(,1 ' :ft.r.,' ' hC t , :.:;.1t.... ':::' Missing girls sought one-inc- :: 1.,,,,: miss Shaw t, ;.:.:.:'..!. ::,:,:i:,T..,..,,,:,,,,.:::,.:.,:,:,:.,,,::::;,,,,,..,::,:,;,,,,:,;,:,,,,,; ,:look.' oiBceAcRhRoOirW.SGaEnod. five-fee- ,eA.. I ,r "4,4: o,,.401,.,..:1,c0, 1,,:, , ',', rAl.' , IL.4t: :::Ni::4::;;:tN; '.;,..2,;''', ,10..t 1 :. :..,::,,,48:::e , le,-,',- ., ,::":..:.-- .ri; , ,lot; ,e:, ,'.':41.'..''.::,:,, f';,,:'''S :4:,,,.. 'N'::?.k..1...7:.l., :''''... ' :... ' .i.::'''''';'4'14.1: ' , ,, t,: ,,.:, ii.,,,,4,..:', '';:..'0:::8'''. ' : i.....,,t,,,,ii:?,:,:.:.,:::,;.:,,..Er.......;:, :.g-,,::::.,.., .,'4. '' ... " 0 'flr'll;A:2 . ., :: l' , .,,,.2.:.;.S..,:4::.:,.:,:.;: , ., , ,. , : , :::::: :,:' , , 'VN,. , '''s il''',.:!::''..:,.lil;:::::::, , ,:: s ,..,, , '''':',"' 1. .. , 4,::, ; i:.: :', , '': ILLI T.,,,, " "v's::', ;1- ;': 'f;:.'; .., :lit .,.,. ,, .:, II ';',,,,,.i,',,,,,::,,x::0,:::::::H:::.:;:f.:,:',;'. (..',,,,- .., ''''' '.:::' ::, ,e''.;.,:,k,,,I.t".,'11,,,I,:ti,:!:::::::,,::::.:::,::',1 ., , , H 1:' ' - . ,,,, , iliw....44:, , . t; ,e.' .., 16. ficult to do. MD insurance report in Continued front 3 malpractice insurance problems, to be reported to the Legislature in January 1977. Suggested composition of such a committee would be of health care professionals, the legal profession. judiciary, insurance and the consumer. Procedures to be initiated to gather accurate statistics throughout the state. Committee members said their study was hampered by the unavailability of viable statistics. The report was prefaced with remarks that if the current malpractice insurance issues are not resol. ved. Utah will continue to suffer a loss of physicians, both because of the high cost of entering practice and the early retirement of doctors faced with escalating insurance costs. Ultimately, the higher costs will be passed on to patients in the direct form of higher bills, as well as A-- Gov. Rampton requested, however, that it be determined if assistance for Anderson could not be obtained from persons atttending the meeting. Anderson is The 1CPA owns 15 perof the proposed tt snow in the northwest tonight and Sunday, with partial clearing at times. The remainder of the state will have a few snow showers. Temperatures will continue cold, with highs 25 to 35 and lows 5 to 20. The extended forecast indicates a decrease in snow toward midweek and some moderation in temperatures. The chance of snow will decrease to 50 percent in the Salt Lake area Sunday, with periods of partial Continued from 3 amounts also extended northward into the Cache Valley. In the west portion of Salt Lf4kc: drifts were comValley, one to two-foroads. mon, especially along east-weThe storm set a new November record for low barometric pressure Friday at Salt Lake City. The lowest was 29.18 inches of mercury, breaking the previous 29.28 inches set in A.,' .2 and ot cent .,,,l,,.....,;,...,'',.....: , Storm snarls traffic, closes Utah roads the Association objects to, he added. School probes jewel sale IlltY;S 75 . ..,,..: L4:....:...:::...,:,7:,.....,.,..........::::... ....... ... .: will pay Continued from 3 race across the slick road and had to be the bus but struck the truck broadside. restrained. A teen-ag- e girl looked at the upside it disintegrated almost instantly and down bus and cried, "My God, how did caught fire," he said. we ever survive that?" The impact forced the bus back"It was terrible, terrible, just terit When to Hooper. ward, according another woman whispered. rible," hit the soft shoulder of the road, it rolled Some passengers were thrown out of over onto its top," he said. the bus when the windows broke out. Hooper said the pickup truck cab Weatherbie and some of them stayed which separated from the bed, spun with the overturned vehicle to pull the back into the northbound lane where it other passengers out and get them was struck by a car driven by John' inside the barn. Odell, 33, 2170 S. Elaine Dr., Bountiful. llooper said several people stopped and a station wagon driven by Donald their cars to transport the injured to the Steffensen, 36, Idaho Falls, Idaho. staff and hospital where the Odell, a passenger in his car, and several nurses called to work children wife and his Steffensen and in the emergency provided medical aid, were not seriously injured. The bus was en route to Salt Lake Hooper termed it "a miracle" that City from Boise, Idaho, on a run from none of the bus passengers was killed Seattle, Wash., to St. Louis, Mo., when the bus overturned. according to Albert Valdez, Continental Trailways spokesman. The victims, most suffering cuts and Another bus was dispatched to bruises, were taken to a barn 30 feet away to get them out of a blowing Brigham City and most of the passensnowstorm. gers continued on to their destinations, One little girl wandered in a daze he said. across the highway and became sepaThe deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Younger rated from her parents, according to raised the 1975 Utah traffic toll to 251. witnesses. Her mother, when she saw Last year at this time, 215 persons had the child across the highway tried to died on highways in the state. A-- .'..:'':.'t':'..:'.'';!:0.!.)'.:'..: :,a,f,,:, ... 'toki- ,91,;.1-or Bus crash kills 2 :ir::.iii.::,;',::41;:'0 , Pen Lomond's four included Martin Rule. captain. and John Piz, Scott Lundell and Peggy the Boss. Monte J. Ogden team's advisor. Cottonwood's forte as the team A canal-linin- g project near Salem, Utah County, will cost an estimated of which the $148,000, :t.:;,,I.J.,,14:4-v,:::-- -- ,,,..,.... teams G. Lloyd is the Cottonwood a dvi.sor Music questions seemed to be Estimated cost of the project is $350,600, of which the board will advance 65 percent. The amount will be returned to the state in 25 equal annual installments. - - :,:,:!.;:.. iv: i k cluded Robert Padjen, captain. and Randy Yeates, Barbara Billings and Kim Inning. Sherman 95-3- half-tim- wrong tallied only 55 Cottonwood in the half. but it was final points enough to win. Winning team members in- points. Ben Lomond piled up a lead. but lost headway when they interrupted moderator Kent Norton with an incorrect answer rnci lost 10 points. found its stride Cottonwood and piled up 75 points to lead at ,,... .......................... ... ..... ''','40),W10.. i ,i,!z4o r... ....0)( ..,..... :::':,.:4- .. -- Avadoigum .....:......14.4!: .....:.:.:,.:,K!,,,,,.:....,,:..w...:,.,.....::,,--..,,,:i4,,,:::,,,,,A1,mie-,,,,"!- ::. oPPIWAI" .. ::''.:;5.e.'"' - .,. ,,,,r4,.,,.,.t:a:::,,,:, ti,.,,:.., ck,;;;44?... f ,:::?, 14,4. t417 ,4,. :- 'W''''':... 4,;:w:'.,::,, L,- f ,,,,,,,w414tv,st,.:1.,- ::!':;' 1.:;;A..!::''i-;.:::- ' :' ,..:. ... ..... :: .. :.,.. ::,:: ,..4. community The state, acting through the Board of Water Resources, will help Fountain Green Irrigation Company Reincorporated in construction of two sprinkler irrigation systems, ... .sz?.:;,?..iiiiiel:'''..,,,;.....;;:,.,,,.,::...:::.:':::::':iV.MIAZ.::,::;i.:'::.6:::. " 5:F ...4e-- .. :. three water projects. f. P ,:),:,,,"''.;:.::::: , ,,:t:r;11:-::(,;::::!- .... .: ' '9;'... ,; "" i,1,..:,,r,::.?,::8.:".;fi;,:,:)'.,.:?::::.!y:'io:i,:,:::;,..:7:;::,':-::::::7i,,..t:4):-:- " .: ... 14';;.ii:::.':k.,.';::..::,:...''.i.:.,.i::::,:.... :... ap- Friday the with moderator answer. ..... ... - -, "....:.:....... :... .... miners a questions about music and musicians. Ben Lomond's team scored 70 points in the last half, but lost 20 of the points by interrupting the ..;:: .... :: Ex-- in .:. - .::,: - :' ... :,: ... 150-8- 5, The Utah Board of 150-8- 5 took every music question away from Ben Lomond. The second half was no exception as Cottonwood scored 30 more points on High School Cottonwood downed Ben Lomond, Saturday in the Young Americans television quiz over Channel 5. The popular battle of minds is broadcast each Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. and is cosponsored by the Deseret News and KSL-TBen Lomond opened the game with a correct answer to a language arts question for 10 points. Then Cottonwood scored tv,lce on music and math questions for 20 proved Division of Water Resources participation .... ... ,.. " - ' water funds said. ', , .. ::.. A ,::: ,: :: Ben Lomond, ernment agencies, where they influence policy, advise and review decisions, Rampton .,,,,: '::','. ,V::,::!' .... "Big government proceeded okays Many people are becoming involved in lay boards to gov- "politicians" in a number of ways, Rampton said. Only the most venturesome people will seek political office. Others can become involved in the political campaigns, he said. Everyone should participate in partisan politics, where on the theory we were one big monolithic people," he said. a Cottonwood High beats tions. become can Citizens this attitude changed until the momentum was reversed, and the centralized government misread the will of the citizenry. Rampton said. " ,g...,,,,:,...,,:,,,g'.'i',5!Wi.,;,,;,, over the decades But cess," Hampton said. Hampton denied that government is more corrupt than ever before.. Americans today demand higher political ethics. he ,,,,,tt,,, citi- zens were jealous of their powers and denied the federal government most authority, he Hodeway Inn, 154 W. tith South. 'This decentralization will succeed only if people become involved in the political pro- issues and candidates are eliminated or selected for the elec- concept unchecked until recent years, when the federal government began returning controls to the states, and the states began returning powers to local governments. To keep government close to them, the people must actively participate, he said. Voting is important, but not enough, and that act must include analyzing issues and candidates. sa id. Panel Id 'CIE BOO:K-S-TOR- AT ES. 1 '1:' ' :1 - |
