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Show - - '44.4 , ', , ttr! Pit"4 k4'411441'9 ;tholt .. . 68 DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Cfral 2, 1976 a,11 ervi yo the I. in final drive Tooelean advocates lake level controls Increased emphasis on upstream storage and more openings in the railroad causeway across Groat Salt Lake as a means of controlling the lake level were advocated Monday by Tooele County Commissioner James R. Palmer. Palmer told the Great Salt Lake Board it should be recommending the existing culverts in the causeway be cleaned out and more openings provided for a better exchange of water in the two portions of the I I lake. He said the board also should consider impoundment of Bear River water before it hits the laibe so it can be used. I The commisioner said he doesn't w!th the prope..! 1 pmrrire, hike 2 water maintain the in the west desert to 1,ike level, but feels these other items are more important. Calling the causeway "a big dam in the middle of the lake," Palmer said it may be that cican.ing the existing culverts and providing more opening would be enough to drop the southern hall of the lake enough to prevent flooding of industries. He said it may be that cleaning out the cidverts end proOding more openings would cost $1 million, opposed to the $15 million to $20 million for the pumping operation. Owen Burnham, planning coordinator, Great Salt Lake Division, said concern has been expressed by the Air Force over the pumping operation. since it might damage ,.. of lake physical characteristics circulation. bombing range facilities in the west deseit The board met to censider research needs b prevent noniling on the lake. Douglas Stewart, di Bieri director, said at the Dee. 6 meeting the board will be given a prioritized list of the research needed, With a cost figure for each That list will be given to the Utah Legislature for consideration in January. Research needed in 'connection with tha pi ()posed pumping operation, upstream impoundment and cleaning of the culverts includes: The mixing oenavior of concentrated brines returned t tne lake from the west desert evaporative ponds. Lake current ratters and other water of the west desert Management pending area for evaporation, pumping and return of the brine. Feasibility and cost estimates of controlled openings in the railraod causeway. Impacts on the Hill Air Force Base Bombing Range in the west desert and '...thar data neesoary t1.1 extcrir'nf.! the impact on the general area. t- Overall economic analysis of the lake6ide halustries and public mottles subject to damage if the lake continues to rise. Environmental impact statements. . I BYU I to contribute funds JI I lirighom Voung Tontarcity pealed to the iitismess community Monday afternoon to make regular and generous contributions to the univer: sity. 11 Slayer wants to keep death date asks business Such contributions are vital in arsisting the university to continue its aod u vico Lola ail Go, nation's largest private educations! institution, WirI.1 Presidmt Dallin H. Oaks said at lunchecn in Hotel Utah's new East Ballroom. The luncheon, sponsored by Rick Warner Ford and ZCMI, was attended by 65 persons, including President Marion G. Romney, second counselor in the First Presidency, Church of JeSus. Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; Rick Warner and Oakley Evian!. rresidcr:ta of the Ford dealership and ZCMI, respectively; and Jeffrey R. Holland, LDS commissioner of educaton. Jim Christensen, Provo, president, ;Student Development Association, P whose student members are working to :raise $I million for the addition to the !Harold B. Lee Library, conducted the meeting. A film, "The Difference at :BIT," preceded Oaks' address and remarks by Warner. lk : The film introduces the university student body, !and its outlining their goals and accomplish- 6 ments. It emphasizes their contribu- Lions to the community, the church, the ; nation and the reasons they are 'Bought for employment in taisioss and 25,000-memb- er ;industry. 6 Oaks discussed financial and other pressures facing private educational , institutions He said both tax supported and 'privately per lted educational inatitations are important. , , 6Fortunately; because most of its a Junds come from the church, BY11 : doesn't have to be as aggressive in soliciting funds as many .institutions. , Lut rivu i iitefested in continued progrests in providing the best possible education for its students and of being a leader in the werld, Oaks said. Oaks said the drive's first priority is to raise $3 million for the library addition, Program cor!..mrt for the following is also planned: Center for Religious Studies, David O. McKay Inaitute of &location, Institute for Studies in Values and Human Behavior, Translation Sciences Institute, Family Research Institute, Aneient Studies Institute., and loan and scholarship funds. The Student Development Association, which Tuesday !tvening launch its anneal tcliluild, has a remarkable record, Oaks said. He also paid tribute to BYU faculty and staff members who regularly contribute to BYU's development through payroll deduction. "At this point, we're turning to the bilatZCZ.3 for regular coral-Lure:A- Unless he changes his mind and or the courts or governor intervene, a parolee convicted of murdering a motel clerk will keer his Nov. 1.5 ex.cutien date, ce,97t officials say. Gary Mark Gihnore, who has spent 18 of his last 21 years in prison, told a judge Monday he did not want to languish in prison. "It's my own decision. I was not influenced by anything but the fact that I don't want to spend the rest of mv lifo in iRi(," Gilmore told 4tb District Court Judge J. Robert Bullock. "You sentenced me to die. Unless its a joke or something, I want to go ahead and do it," Gilmore said. PROVO (AP) W. giving," Oaks said, pointing to the contributions of BIT graduates now employed In the community. Christensen said BYU students are involved because they want to be involved and because they believe in the university and its role in building better educated. spiritually motivated and publicly dedicated citizens. Juan 9 County. Utah gives condemned murders a choice of hanging or death by firing squad, and (Amore indicated he prefers to be hhut. Gilmore, a resident of Springville who was on parole last summer when arrested for two Utah killings, also awaits a murder trial stemming from a gasoline service station attendant's death. The attendsnt was killed during another robbery the night ikr.f-- t woo Irmettqa! 4ov Gilmore was on parole from a federal prison in Marion, Ill., when arrested. Due to frequent escape. attempts he had been transferred to the maximum sectuity Illinois prison to complete a mhbery termi from Salem, Ore., spokesmen said. Bullock told Gilmore he still could change his mind and appeal, and an attorney for Gilmore said he would prepare appeal papers just in case Gilmore decides to appeal. But William Hyde, Salt Lake County's chic, criminal deputy attorney, said an appeal is not mandatory in Utah. Bullock had scheduled the Monday hearing to hear Gilmore's request for a new trial cn the conviction of killing metal dark Rom& Rnshne 11, 25, on July 22. Gilmore was found guilty Oct. 6 by a jury which set the penalty as death. No one has been executed in the United States since June 2, 1967, when Luis Monge died in a gas chamber in Colorado. Utah is among states to pass IIPW laws after a 1972 U.S. Supreme Coirt riling thRt the death penalty was unconstitutional as applied in Gilmore is sche,:uled for another trial to begin Monday in the July 21 shooting of Max Jensen, a service station attendant in Orem and law student at Brigham Young University. However, the defense k has asked for a delay of the trial, and riZuck bald he would tievitie on the tuotion by Wednesday. some states. one-wee- The last Utah execution was in 1960 when James Perhaps it was campaigiainduced fatigue but, in any event, invective and innuendo were almost entirely missing Monday in one of the filial appearances of major Utah candidatPs. Atty Gen. Vernon B. Romney spoke of Utah's great constitution his Democratic opponent in the gubernatorial race, Scutt Mathesoa, reviewed his background and stied his desire to serve; and Dan Marriott told of his 850 campaign appearances and the enriching caToriancc of raria.ro Loa pale alice. and his Republican Sen. Frank E. Moss, opponent, Orrin Hatch, needled eaeh other a bit, but the "debate" lacked the fire and emotion ef some of their previous encounters. The appearances were sponsored by the Salt Lake Council of Women in the Salt Lake City Library auditorium. While Republican Marriott was listing his goals if which elected as Second District congressman the opinion polls show will likely happen was holding incumbent Rep. Allan T. Howe, a press conference to say he's glad he stayed in the race. Howe, who refused to abandon his reelection bid despite two convictions on sex solicitation charges. and a demard by party leaders that he do so, professed to believe ne can win Tuesday. the campaign He claimed success in toward thc ISSUCS and again challenged Marriott to dcbsts them with him. The third candidate in the did Daryl McCarty race with Howe and Marriott not appear. race with Hatch, who is kicked in a photo-finis- h Mess, spcke of his pioneer ancestry in Utah and of the grave as he has done repeatedly warned dangers facing the nation from a radical bemocratie, uongsess. He costed out the Democratic platiorrn at $173 to $200 billion in additional federal spending and said the nation desperately needs to elect President Ford' so he can head off some of the Democratic social largesse with his veto power. Notiag that the cost of government has Increased by 840 pereert in the last 20 years, he said Democrats who have controlled Congress for 40 of the last 44 years, must bear the major Name. Hatch, a Salt Lake City lawyer, again charged of Moss' votes during his 18 years in the Senate have been in behalf of a "big, liberal Eastern establishment." that most Moss, who has come close to losing his cool at times in 'appearances with Hatch, was in a jovial - 1 151 I 1 I mood. He noted that Hatch is "an engaging young man" and. referring to Marriott's 850 SrPnehen, h jAk21.! that he has heard "that" speech of Hatch's an espial number of times. Youth held in Ogden stabbing n goo d ' , OGDEN (AP) A male juvenile was taken into cuatody by police hours after Vicki Newman, 18, The business and industry campaign , Layton was found dead Monday with at least 22 stab la one of many projects in which student wounds, ponce said today. fund raisers have been involved. The The youth's name.was withheld and no charges student group, which has raised were immediately filed, authorities said. $.150,000 in four years, has had projects Earlier, another female, Lora Halliday, 15, was such as concerts, car washes, st hospitalized for treatment of three stab wounds in the and cake bakes. BYU students will chest and near her heart, two wounds in the neck, soon contact every business and indusfour viouuds in the left shoulder and arm and a wound try in Salt Lake County for support, near the spine, authorities said. Christensen said. Police said they were trying to link the death with In the teleftmd, every BYII student the earlier attack apparently made by an unidenwill be asked to contribute $8, the tified man who had given Miss Halliday and a girl student president explained. friend a ride Monday morning. bike-atho- Rodgers died before a firing squad for killing fellow miner in San appeals nalaa teS use I Turning serious, Moss said he has done "his level vote in a manner Miss Halliday told police she managed to jump from a white van the man was driving when be startod stabbing 114!r for no apnarent. reason. A resident heard the girl scream and called police. The homicide victim, found with her clothing torn apart and wrapped around her arms and feet, appeared to have been dragged for a short distance on asphalt or pavement, police said. After being treated by parainedics. Miss Halliday was taker to McKay Dee Hospital where she was reported in serious condition. Police had issued an bulletin on the van and driver whom the girl described as in his mid-20and about 120 pounds. having red hair, ts s, best" wtjle. in the Senate to favorable to his home state. that if he could recast all of his votes during his tenure, he might change some of them, but, he said, "I've never cast a wrong vote knowing at the time that it wqs a wrong vote." He 10,000 Moss said he has been people-orientwhile in Congress, supporting those measures which help people who can't fend for themselves. ed I He called attention to his No. 3 position in the Senate hierarchy and said that if reelected he will be No. 2 next year and thus able to guarantee that matters of importance to Utah will receive a fair hearing in Congress. 1 r, I 1 a ,Y(le?MtCeAsi ECM, '1 11.14117yT I DiOev ni 1 -- j , . r-ic I j L rr I( 443- - A r 17-1:1-Trir- k--"-. 4 LILJ moo- - :i , 11: 71- of tie3t eai VitiW day is also the best. NI I " s- - Vlot -- .0 LV. 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