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Show -- - , .. ; 1 Li . 44,144;fr '4,4-'840.:- ,iurgt,.4vrsrlott., ; t .,; tc E v L rA? FITA - 4.. 00) ".' ':e DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . , 137111MOr : After reviewing i'llf i1 - - : ..1. -,1 ii t , , 1,1 ,. .:, tig ;741,- - mb, ( a Snycar, but some question exists whether d attorneys can be fired without court sanction. The attorneys filed notice of appeal with the Utah high court Thursday, despite Gil- more's opposition. William W. Barrett, assistant Utah - TLe coaviuted killer has disavowed all legal help aimed at having his execution date stayed. He has tried to fire attorneys Michael D. Espiin and Craig M. court-appoint- it.l.isos 17i execution. Warden Samuel W. Smith said several persons have volunteered to be part of the firing squad. The execution would be the first in Utah since 1960 and the first in the nation since 1967. It is expected the execution would generate nationwide publicity, and national news media would descend on Utah. Gilmore was convicted of tooider hi the alioaliig death of a motel cierk In Provo last summer. He is also charged with killing a law student working at a gas station the next night. The Associated Press today reported the first public opposition to the execution. AP said Utah officials of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and National Assoc's attor- ney general, said he talked to Gilmore on the telephone Thursday, and the inmate asked him if he could get legal help to stop the filing of the appeal, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, who has said he favors capital punishment, said that under state law he could order a stay of execution, but only until the next meeting of the State Board of Pardons, which then could postpone execution further. Meanwhile, preoaratious are under way ...cA -- 1- at the Utah State Prison fer the possible court-appointe- life. .';-:- LI I !Tzoillaii,à4,----- El ,Z1.17 .4-- , ; r t ,,.., , ;40tor..,..-orwamiz- ,,, ,T,: ,,,, ,,, ,,n :7:: soak, , - .L,,, , , 2: t. , -,- i'q ,, ., ''' .9,, 1 L I l:,..i ; ., -- ... , ''''& ,.- f.- - 11 .,.4 .,s'3::::,::'..;;.'''' f..1.-.- ,,,, . 404 ,',70,4; ,1,1,,.-:.,r2..,,,,' ::'6?..; , , V- n .11,0MONT, . - "i'''' - 5 , ,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, I .., ..,e, i- - t.i2.,,,4-,,):1- 1 .:;!..:.7....,1 1 ,.... ..,:;;;;.(i..',...0.....,..' - ;...,' ....:::: ::,N,:,101"- '...:,::.: V 4 8. A..F.,....-o- ,,,,::;:o!,..:,:.:.:,,,,,:,,::,--.:.,- 11 .; ,.? !.:1 0,7,,,4Ngi'..!.,4,,,.?:,k',. 1 I 1 - 1116 i 1 t :4'111 I I ,..e:4,- ,:., I - - D arvou modi.ob to : IkLI4I 46 a:aktak a e acato amklea. sot t toss non ?Alva I, A plan to increase tuition at Utah' s state colleges and universities to raise as mum., as 42,2e0,1m) revenue was temporarily tabled today by the Utah Board of Regents. Meeting in the University of Utah's Marriott Library, some regents said they wanted more discussion on the plan, while others said they wantedto watt until the next board meeting, Nov. 2123. Six student body presidents from institutions of higher learning throughout Utah told the board they hadn't had time to present a possible tuition increase to their student councils. "We feel there hasn't been enough input from students. Fee schedules shouldn't be set before the next legislative session," Scott Calder, student body president from the University of Utah, said. Concurring with Calder were student representatives Robert Lopez, Snow College; Paul Waterson, Utah State University; Jot rramm, weber state College ; Kim Lawrence, Utah Technical College, Salt Lake, and Blake Buhler, Utah Technical College, Provo. 11 i I , I .11::::,,w,,,,,:,::,!:'.4.7: N.,..'? ".:,' - - ri l'3;1''' 1 Tribes powwow i n c :,z1 :cit it.:77--Avm.-- TT .., . t.'. t.. ..0, , , .:- ' ,i'::: S - 77 .k.-"- : ' '. il .,, 0- , - - . - I. L. . Quakes jar Hansel Valley - ,,,,,, 0 .9- -.1 CA ! , 1 war-paint- ' ::, 1 .4, ..,,,,, .' , 7.-- PI L ''''':,,..:.17'''',:,:.,,,...,--..,:,:.,,,:''''- r.... News-Universi- ty -.- I La: N ...,14. e.,..:!:,::i t''' RI.. , I ol , ' Exercise this option - '''''''rt'. ."..sck7,7 i : 91:: C ki , 'Ilik,.--- 1.' : , ., .. ' 2L,11, i --, l''''-i7-:- 1 ,. .f, ' , :,,,,,.., - I - Today in the West 7,, 1:,;:: t il. , 11Cit.4 u,,:,;:i.o;-.,7,.T.,0,. ;.,,:;:.?,, , '1, I . tare What do you know about stock options? Investhig I w4...., .t.: in real estate? The Impact of the new tax law on you?. ' If you want to know more about these and other t'kit.:, 0 .:: .:,,.....,,,,,:.,:j.,,,, PN::,,V4 A'",tv...Irt. .'1 tALT 0:4'1411. matters A affecting your present and future incorhe', iti. 4e. ,,, ,;,,,f,...:, - !,,' ,' " -:1 1 of Utah College Of ,,,,...nre, .The Deseret Ft fk.,1 I is for you. ., Seminar Investment Business (7 t I VI,,,.. ,,, ....... ,4Ii,JR6wi;:4.fi ,A614,..AN,, , 4,:,4.,t1,4 'il.44 4.1 ,'.:::i- 1,,N., d174 ''-The annual event will be held Thursday from 0"k, : N.:.I g; v. , in the Mark Greene Hall on the university p.m. 1 ti...,,............eiir , ...,;:.:,...:,.,i'7;::,:f campus. ......,, , 4,.. The public is invited, and there is no charge. .,,,,,,,,::,:,,,,..,34, .. :5, ::, A:-Wade Little Lone Elk, Alice Dr. Ramon E. Johnson. professor and chairman. e--z .,,,'.i- - ,...:, A Mustache, Sonia Copeland, .'" :Air :Viig 'W.i, "OWVIT'.- U. Department of Finance, will moderate a of U. k I IF. South Dakot Canada Nevada of faculty members who are highly knowledge. vi panel .:,,,.:1:; I .........,,,4, k.1 able in matters of taxes and investing. .,3:,,,,:, :, ,,,,, .. :,,::,, The panel includes Dr. Don Farrar, professor of . ,,,i' .el&v,1 finance; Dr. David Glenn, assistant professor of -- 4R1174 demr1 o'ot 4, ,, I finan-- e; Dr. James W. Jenkins, assistant professor of 1 ,mai4,;7 AWN -. Dr. Ron N. asciat . prefevu,r finance; r. .,.- 7,1,1"; of, !16.44,iU. ' ?2,, S. Samuel Stewart Dr. Jr., associate ,rpvc.1.0,, ::,4 accounting: ; T. Shearer of Jr., instructor Angus finance; .,r , professor ?,:,:.,,,:,:.,,,-- N I '',::.1::,:?.:,'.,:::.:::,..:;X.-,...; in finance and president, Wallace Associates, Inc.. if..: ...rt.,,,,.rr.,..: and Dr. L. Wynn Johnson, assistant professor of .4, ,, Elizabeth Schoenfeld there in large numbers. alLZ:, 4 lit finance. By ,i...1 I 14:"1:::::X40, Deseret News staff writer Feathers The seminar ,v111 itlehttie d quebtitlis Mid ditoWee la warP ,, aoloosearWovr...C.kaa., ..,,, 30. ...,,,, ,...,. crangz, ........,,, al.D .4 ,e, . AA. ...e , ,,k to dark , 11,,,.,k,va , .., ,,, ..4,- 4,0,, green. plc, palc period. put and call Feathers and faces, roping IV, 1 steer wrestling, businessmen in conference, and One youth wnre a red, white and blue tdutfit with k::::.::. At "St: exhibitions of agricultural wares and Native Amerifeathers, bells and buckskin and a beaded interpreta'yrA I-' can crafts all were activities Thursday in the Salt tion of the national emblem, the eagle. , Palace. A woman from the Piegan Reservation in Canada ' had spent an entire year beading a bodice on A series of small earthquakes rumbled across the They were part of the National American Indian Cattlemen's Association (NAICA), the All Indian buckskin. Hansel valley in Box Elder County Thursday night ,00National Finals Rodeo, a colorful powwow, an and early today, University of Utah seismologists More are and participants expected tonight .0,7. Exhibition and a Native American Arts , Agribusiness 1 to with reported. scheduled from I powwows Saturday p.m. 1,::.:::,,-and Crafts show. Shocks with a magnitude of 3.4, 4.1 and 3.7 on the midnight. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children President Spencer W. Kimball of The Church of under 12. Richter scale were measured at 6:16 p.m., 7:49 p.m. :',::':;.g 1 Saints was an honored Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y C:.': ::6:' and 10:54 p.m., they said. Meanwhile, representatives of the National sw, guest at the second night of the NAZCA discussed ways of increasing cattle herds, A fourth shock of 2.8 was registered at 3:58 a.m. :.4;:'. (., Rodeo in the Salt Palace Arena. No damage occurred as a result of any of the getting more credit and using current management today. , At the half-wa- y ',...i4V.: ;,' event, Lyle point of the four-da- y techniques. quakes .Z(.,. Cochran, a Montana cowboy, leads in the rare for Featured speaker was Jake White Crow, the first Dr. Waiter Arabase, research seismologist, said : honors. , Indian in his area of Oklahoma to graduate from the quakes probably were associated with the Hansel Cochran. duplicating his opening night perforcollege, now a major in the U.S. Army Reserve, a I Valley fault, which generated a 6.6 magnitude quake .'Z i mance Thursday, placed second in calf roping and liaison officer for West Point Academy. in 1S34. ' Al:.5.,:.t,.:Q joined with Sam Bird to win the team roping contest. .0.0.401. ,,,;IT White for Crow between tribes appealed unity i Cochran has won $620. : , ..... U and counseled smaller tribes to band together if ;eso es .,45::, About 100 adults, teen-ageand children decked -,, they're not being herd. fr'4:.':.:'.; 1.Zsi. , out in war paint, feathers, fur, carved bones, 4 'T." He also said many tribes are slow in taking c leggings, bells and fringed shawls marched in a very , 4. , advantage of economic development, telling how his Utah Public Safety Commissioner Raymond A. Impressive grand parade during the powwow. own tribe took 2; years to develop land income from C4C7. ;.: .4 S ii Jackson will poll all Utah Highway Patrol personnel .7 to $100 $3,000 per year. ..k., to determine if they want a relaxation of hair length Later, many more joined in special dances to the jef.r.i'4 ,., '',4,!',.:, ..1.''',.''' beat of and members of the tribal , White Crow said', "The U.S. government doesn't A-heavy and grooming standards. singing :!.4. "ftilk.':: 444. tom-tomowe you anything because you're an Indian. 4 ,,,,,As .q.1 ,1,,,,,,, ,,,,F,z!..., ...1,,,..,..0-Fred C. Schwendiman, Jackson's administrative -- A qi "The government owes your tribe something ,. ,..,, ,f-- t made this anouncement Thursday afterWiswestern all assistant, came from Entrants states, ,A because of broken treaties. Remember, treaties were ,:.,,,,,,, noon during a meeting of the Utah Highway Patrol Arr most sizable But Florida. to and eastward consin the inade with tribes, not or cr. t, 44 ,, group came from Alberta, Canada. Indians. No they were tribal didn't attend the meeting 'commissioner The Leading the march was Joe Crow Shoe of treaties," White Crow said. because of illness, but Schwendiinan said Jackson is 0100,44A404,,t. He a mink and Alberta. carried Blackfoot, long eagle He asked all cattlemen to write to government interested in getting input from the patrol personnel Deseret News photos by Paul D. Barker feather Indian flag. officials in Washington. "Speak out. Or else we won't , on the grooming standards. Le heard," he said. Following were fathers with sons, and mothers Col. Robert Reid, J. newly appointed patrol tom-to.mi. and daughters. Young men and women were also See INDIANS on B4 Gary Plant of Flathead, Mont., dances to beat of superintendent, said undoubtedly the poll will not require that names be given, so each person can feel free to express his opinion. I If, after thz poll is taken, a majority of the people ant a change, a committee will be consl,tuted to' tackle the regulations. Reid said. 1.4!. 7',;1' ,..,.,..........;;J; .:- ,ii,...f 47:...:: I ---- r..,...., ; , ,,:,, :':::.; ',Ite...V.:.:,';',M ..:....:, 4".....-,-,e- idir-.r,:.:::.::4.,;,i'.:::,':;4011-.,;,..",.4'41' ii...::- ,., - J..4.74 ,., Utah Supreme Court Clerk Allan E. Mecham said Gilmore wmite the letter to the couri irihu ith priscul cell, presumably asking the court to withdraw the appeal filed by his attorneys. See GILMORE en 84 ,,,,,.....:,,..,,,, 4 '''''' ; f., - ' ' k' Q" , ,. ,,e I .....:;".. NAACP presidont, said the organization is afraid an execution ott result M mere thmtet(mt the etittutry, ,:.,- , " LA Fiii ''''' i'l.'"'.4.',. ,,.. 1 ,trrl ri ':.'!...,..',064. '.' :. et 4., , ...t.t.'4',4.1:,4..;-t',4i;,:s..;',.u.:,.:,:.::1 S. D. -1 .,.....r. 11C'.4:.!:'ll''''T ...t 411 AF4 ', ... ' , ,, :,.i.....- ,...,,,,i.t.-0- ,,,,,i, ,,, , ,, .,, , James E. Dooley, local .,. $t,Irtt,4A.Tr.";',1.4 2650mreetatr4Mip1411100101ramrstrommosextermowlmq04,matoon, ,. r , 1,14:, . tion for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said they will try to have their attorneys assist in the appeal process. ACLU spokeswoman Shirley Pedler said, "Our stance is that the state does not have the right to take his life regardless at his choices or decisions." first-degr- . 1 4 Comics rests with LApturi . letter believed to contain a request to die from convicted murderer Gary Mark Gilmore, 35, the Utah Supreme Court was expected today to rule on the validity of an unauthorized appeal by his attorneys. ' Should the court declare the appeal invalid because it was opposed by Gilmore, a good chance exists that 10 days from now, Gilmore, as he wishes, will stand before fiVe men who will aim rifles at a tarvet pinned over his heart and four bullets (one rifle will be equipped with a blank cartridge) will end his ' i Action Ads Mmic t 1 I Deains k, ,d133 1 i ' Calendar . Viz.. l' 5, 1976 apalomm kto, tt, , rl JIYLLe,'UJ:1, - I' V " i -- - A'Zi IT .. 4 ' .0r,,,,, ,W....0'. , I! AB-Indi- ,! ...,..:4 i4 ...;'' ,A 6, , I: 4 J . 7:, ,fPil 41' 4"'' '111,4 . ., .- ;: Patrol to take hair poll rs ,'1:;.:,i.','...:4t.:.'e , t rt. (1 ' s, . ' ;f.e.,,S 11..:....:..-1- ti , ' - ':''. s. ',,, er 4 Avr -- 1 , , . . Lb...............ud.,t... r""'" j $100 million system Council 1 I 1 I 1 waste plant Ks by Joe Bauman and project will come from the federal government via the Environmental Protection Agency ($75 million, unless there's ei snag) and from a local bond issue to be offered to voters of the new district in March. Several of the towns in the souther!, part of the county, notably Midvale, West Jordan, Riverton and Sandy, in the past have either opposed consolidation or held out for two regional treatment plants being Corey Peterson Deseret News staff writers The Salt Lake County Council of Governments voted today to consolidate most of the cotmty's sewage treatment facilities into a new, $100 million system with one regional treatment plant. The council approved establishment a new sewer district that will Include the entire Salt Lake Valley, czcept Me.a and set Like City rerstructier of the ' plant is expected to start early in 1979. Location of the regional plant wotdd be at 33rd South and 8th West, adjacent to the abandoned but still radioactive Vitro uranium tailings. The vote came after heated opposition by David Brinton, manager of Salt Lake City Suburban Sanitary District Number One. Speaking for district trustees he said his district, which serves abed 120,C00 valley residents, cannot support the proposal. Brinton said the district would be represented in the proposed special service district and that the proposal, submitted by the Salt Lake County 208 Water Quality Project, should Le studied further. 'If this board wants to go ahead with no facts, I can't help it," Brinton said Sandy Mayor Dewey Bluth said he believes District Number One has tried to assume control of the project from the beginning and has been negative toward it. A South Spit Let e offiriat, interviewed today. expressed concern beeause the regional concept will require a long interceptor sewer line carrying raw sewage to the regional plant. Such lines often break , and contaminate local water systems, he said. ' 2111LitiCAIS mom." for built. Consolidation as it is now planned will gradually 4A4 t1ge tokiti'd pLauL. eiliZ art date And Coe past towns will go to the new facility by way of an interceptor line. The towns were afraid the interceptor-regionplant idea wouldn't give the growth capacity the towns need. Because ot booming populations, towns like Sandy thought a regional plant couldn't be expanded fast enough to handle the growth, and this would stifle the building boom. Dr. David W. Eckhoff, project manager of the 208 Water Quality Project, the staff federally-funde- d of which drafted details of the consolidation, said meetings have been held with representatives of towns that originally objected to the consolidation. "We explained the design criteria to them, hew our population projections were prepared, based on the latest information made available by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research (at the University of Utah). Wasatch Front kegionat Council and the office of the state planning coordinator," al - one-facili- ty Eck)loff sairl Backers of the consolidation proposal conviaced the towns they had built-i- n 140 percent excess capacity in the designs of the interceptor sewer line from the southern part of the county to the See COUNCIL on Bea one-pla- e u-l- . Planners solve center overrun An $800,000 cost overmn for the Bicentennial Center for the Arts has already been halfway financed and will be dealt with completely, according to John W. Gallivan, chairman of the center planning committee. However, Gallivan added that some cutbacks in e9r1ier piers have become necessary to keep the cost of the center within funding limits. He said that at one point during planning, the project cost was about, $2 million above funds avellable. Today. Gallivan announced interest income of $125,000, additional Bicentennial Commission funding of $124,000 and a private donation of $150,000 have helped overcome part of the higher cost. Ile also said additional income and more savings as the project is developed will overcome the cost overrun. Some cuts in the plans may' even be restored later if savings are sufficient, Gallivan said. Gallivan announced Thursday representa- drastic cuts in jives consider to ow interior desien of the Capitol Theater. Alai dance eon-,nall- The Utah Symphony will suffer less because it needs !ewer costly construction projects for its con- certs. Gallivan attributed the deficit to inflation. He said the Wg.tib million bond issue included a 9 percent inflation factor. plus a 10 Percent contingency factor. However, said Gallivan, inflation has risen 5 percent more than the 9 percent factor. Voters, through a bond issue last fall, approved $8.65 million of the cost. The remaindel et tile $ill million was contributed by the state and by some private donations. "I think the building will be excellent in terms of audience enjoyment and artistic productions themselves," said Jed Kee, of the Ballet West board. "But a significant reason the bond issue was sold was to provide a home for the perforr'-- g arts. A home implies office and construction space for sets and rehearsal space," Kee said. "We were led to believe we would have these' things. See CENTER on B4; t ' i' t I t Unified animal law sought SOUTH SALT LAKE The Salt Lake County Council of Governments today asked the Salt Lake County attorney to draft a unified model ordinance covering animal control problems countywide. Tarry Sadler, assistant director of environmental health for the Salt Lake Health Department, told the council that county animal control problems are not as evident as they were last stir'er but the problem is eau' anima. One of the best approaches is a unified ordinance in Salt Lake City and county and the various municipalities, he said. Sadler cited discrepancies among the various ordinances now in effect. For example, the age at which a puppy must be vaccinated varies from four months to six months and revalattang efOleprninc! keeping several &les else vary, Sadler said. Kennel requirements vary, including zoning. fees, capacity and building guidelines. License fees are also not uniform. Dr. Harry Gibbons, health director, said a model ordinance should also cover vicious dogs. He recommended destruction of a dog that bites twice when totally unprovoked. 4 City-Cotm- ty ow stip is showing... fro In a Wednesday story the Deseret News incorrectly said Granite School District teachers average 3,4 days sick leave annually. The figure should have been 6.34 days. The error was brough!, the attention the Deseret News ombudsman. ft ?., |
