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Show v';- - DESERET NEWS, 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1977 City-region- 7 pet. Business al the West S.L. jail death Twiggy 20-20-- 20 models Fan Jet Devils Delta Wing , Utahn gains farm post day-lon- Joesph Lynn Adair, Bountiful, has been appointed executive director of the Utah Agricultural- Stabilization and Conservation s, j j Service by Secy, of Agriculture ' Bob Bergland. Adair, 41, has been farm f director for KSL Radio since i 1965. He has served the Nation-- 1 al Association of Farm Broad-- 1 casters in almost all positions. including president. He will now be responsible ? for carrying out policies of the t U.S. Department of Agncul- ture in ASCS state and county Adair offices. f SST (Super The record budget already has been trimmed by Bell, Nielson and the regents from original requests totaling $188.9 million and calling for a $30 million increase in state appropriations. Also recommended by Bell is a modest tuition increase for all nine schools in the Utah System of Higher Education. The increase in resident tuitions would range from $24 per year schools to $37.50 at at the five two-yeUtah State University. The increase at the U. of U., Weber State College and Southern Utah State College would be $30 per year. The recommended tuition boost is based, Bell said, on the increase in the cost of living (6.6 percent), or half the percentage value of the budget increase. In their presentation, Bell and Nielson distinguished between funds requested for the higher education system and what they termed other related programs. In this category, for which $4 million is recommended, they put educational television, principally KUED, Channel 7, and two skills centers, one at WSC and the other at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. These operations, they said, largely serve students of public school level and should not be considered totally a part of higher education. See REGENTS on B-- 9 Spooky Transport) SST Compact Shot kills deer hunter A North Salt NORTH CANYON, Davis County Lake man was accidently shot and killed here about 6 p.m. Saturday while deer hunting. Rodney Calver, 19, was dead on arrival at the University of Utah Medical Center after being airlifted from the mountain by a Hill Air Force Base helicopter, Davis County Sheriffs Office officials said. Det. Gary Yardley said Calver was shot once through the chest when he apparently dropped a .44 caliber handgun, and it discharged. Calver is the first shooting death during the 1977 deer hunt. No hunters died last year from gunshot wounds, but several died of heart attacks, officials said. ar wiiiii Boo-- 1 mwtiiyty Bomber Deseret News art by Robert Noyce Witches Paradise: used broom lot with assorted friends, will make a clean sweep of their neighborhoods, whisking up the goodies. Halloween today holds little of the g broom, the bubbling brew or of unholy alliances with the nether world, not to mention the ancient salute to the dead. But for the tiny tricksters, it's a grand holiday. The museum's broom display is open to witches (and other folks) daily, 9:30 to 5:30 p.m., through Dec. 4. Pity the poor witch of the Dark Ages, with only the standard model broom, made of branches tied to a stick, for transportation. Any horrible hag would have gone berserk faced with the 104 models on display at the University of Utah Natural History Museum. Brooms come from all parts of the world and range from tiny whisk-broo(for wee witches) ot models designed for removing spiders to from the ceiling. Tonight, hundreds of little witches. Deseret News staff writer Despite a threat that Salt Lake City may not participate, county commissioners today created a valleywide water quality department and advisory council. City official were the only ones of a group representing water quality interests who abstained from voting on the council and department proposal several weeks ago. City officials have objected to the countys creation of the council ,nd department on the grounds that the city is not well enough represented. In a letter to county commissioners dated Oct. 20, city officials said the proposal (the ordinance passed today) does not aprear to effectively balance the Tuesday is the final chance for unregistered voters to qualify for the Nov. 8 municipal general elections in scores of cities and towns in Utah. Neighborhood registration agents will be at their posts from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. In Salt Lake County, registrations will be held in Salt Lake City, South Salt Lake, Sandy, West Jordan, South Jordan, Midvale, Murray, Riverton and Alta. Persons uncertain about their registration place may call the Salt Lake County Clerks office, 535,7731, or the Deseret News information desk, treat-seeki- . 237-215- 5. Deputy guns parolee prison parolee was shot and critically wounded by deputy sheriffs this morning after a robbery at Mr. Js Market, 866 E. 3300 South. Capt. Pete Hayward of the Salt Lake County Sheriffs detective division identified the victim as Michael Patrick Jones, who was committed to the Utah State Prison at the age of 16 for killing an Ogden police officer. Jones was taken to St. Mark's Hospital, where he was listed in critical condition. Hayward said he was shot in the head and chest with a shotgun fired by Deputy Sheriff Jerry L. Townsend. Townsend shot and killed a would-b- e A By Karen Gilmour Last chance to register free-flyin- 10-fo- Water council created representation of each participating interest. These concerns appear so critical to our interest that the City Commission would likely elect not to participate in the plan and would strongly suggest that consideration instead be given to interlocal contracts, the letter said. The letter was signed by City Recorder Mildred V. Higham. The ordinance passed today was the result of nearly two years of work. A committee on water quality studied the matter and drafted the ordinance under the auspices of the Salt Lake County Council of Governments. The ordinance was passed by county commissioners because state law reads that the commissioners have sole responsibility for enforcing pollution See WATER on B--8 burglar during a stakeout of a Murray apartment Oct. 31, 1974. He was not charged with the death, but was later acquitted of charges of tampering with a . witness and making a false written statement in connection with the incident. A man surrendered after the shooting and was booked into Salt Lake Jail. City-Coun- ty See PAROLEE on B-- 8 80, loves classroom By Ray Boren Prize-winnin- g He is one of the liveliest teachers we have, said Dr. Haven Bergeson, chairman of the universitys Department of Physics. He teaches one of the most popular classes we have (elementary physics), and he outdraws the rest of us. Dr. Parmley is just really super. He is lively, he is entertaining (hes a ham) and he is unique. The professors students offered similar words of praise in 1970 when he was honored with the ilsama? J. Pamdey demonstrates a principle of physics. universitys Distinguished Teaching Award: Great sense of humor . . . very hard and Instead of taking great piles of leaves from the State Capitol to the dump this year, State Building Board officials are giving them away to anyone who wants to mulch them into their gardens. Randy Manning, State Capitol facilities coordinator, said the leaves will be available on a d basis beginning Wednesday at the greenhouse northwest of the State Office Building. Manning estimates his crew will have raked about 10 dump trucks full of leaves by that time. They will just be in a pile, and interested persons will have to bring their own containers, he said. e, first-serve- Juab road signs installed The Utah Department of Transportation has stretch completed installing 24 signs along a of U.S. 91 between Nephi, Juab County, and Scipio, Millard County, where more than two dozen persons have died this year. The signs are four feet square and tell the motorist in symbols that the road is for two-wa- y traffic. The stretch of highway is between two completed sections, and department officials believe some of the problem lies with motorists who dont adjust to e driving after interstate driving. The signs have been installed every five miles. Below each sign is another smaller one telling motorists how many more miles before they get off the two-wa- y road. two-lan- e At each end of the stretch signs have been placed to tell motorists to turn on their road they headlights and how many miles of two-lan-e are facing. two-lan- ... a very demanding . classes full of life, energy kind man . . flashy in putting things over in class, but you never forget the principles . devoted to I feel hes concerned about me." scholarship Tuesday, in honor of Dr. Parmleys 80th birthday, the Physics Department will hold a campus open house from 2:30-3:3-0 p.m. in the Physics North Room 101. Birthday, the Physics DepartBuilding ment will hold a campus open house from 2:30-3:3- 0 p.m. in the Physics North buildin. ztoom 202. zft. zpstmlry plans to show some of his famed demonstrations of elementary physics at work. Dr. Bergeson said. "My interest has always been in teaching, and Ive enjoyed it enormously, Dr. Parmley said. I have had many, many interesting experiences. People ask, Why do you teach? It is such a pleasure. I always feel sorry for those who say, Thank goodness it is Friday, he said. I love all the days of teaching, whether it is Monday or Friday, both days are delightful," Dr. Parmley said. Born in Scofield (which no longer exists, Dr. Parmley ruefully adds), he and his family later moved to the Salt Lake Valley, and he grew up in Sandy. He went on to attend the U. of U. See PHYSICS on B-. . Deseret News s' 'f writer He has traveled around the globe, has worked in a ranfied atmosphere as a colleague of Nobel scientists and has researched physics problems of a highly secret nature. Still, Dr. Thomas J. Parmley will admit quickly, with pleasure, that his favorite place in all the world is in a classroom, teaching and demonstrating the wonders of science to bright, coilege-ag- c youngsters. Much to his delight, and although he will turn 80 on Wednesday, Dr. armley continues to teach physics at the University of Utah, where he first joined the faculty more than a half century ago. Crews giving away leaves first-com- Jones vas shot when he and a companion failed to stop on orders of deputy sheriffs who saw two men running from an abandoned car near 36858th East. U. physics professor, Dt . probed The Utah state medical examiner will perform an autopsy to determine the cause of death of a Provo man being held at the Salt Lake County Jail, the sheriffs office says. Sheriff's Detective Ben Forbes identified the dead man as Charles Swasey, 23. Sheriffs Capt. Larry J. Dow said Swasey was booked into the jail at about 2:15 a.m. Sunday after being arrested for investigation of drunken driving. Dow said Swasey was placed in the drunk tank, but was moved to a holding cell after he began yelling and kicking the door. "Then he was quiet for about 10 minutes, Dow said. When we went to check on him, he wasnt breathing. Swasey was taken by ambulance to Holy Cross Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at about 3 a.m., Dow said. Forbes said the sheriffs department will investigate the death. He declined further comment, pending results of the investigation. Dow said the county attorney also will By Lavor K. Chaffin B-- Sports Newsline: Phantom Jet bigger budget sent to regents Deseret News education editor Higher education budget recommendations totaling $181.6 million were set before the State Board of Regents today. Dr. T.H. Bell, regents executive officer and state commissioner of higher education, and Dr. Howard C. Nielson, associate commissioner and director of finance, presented staff receommendations to the regents in g meetings in the Marriott Library auditorium at the University of Utah. The $181.6 million figure calls for an increase of $20.4 million, or 17.36 percent, in state appropriations for the 1978-7- 9 academic term. The total budget increase would be $23.6 million, or 14.96 percent. For recommendations for individual institutions, see chart on Deaths . ... . . 9 t le Cool but getting warmer A weather disturbance from the Pacific moved through the region Sunday, bringing a change to cooler weather in Utah. Temperatures continued cool, with highs from 50 to 60 today, but high pressure is again building into the area and readings should be 55 to 65 Tuesday. Lows tonight will be 25 to 35. Variable cloudiness will continue in the northwest portion Tuesday, but skies will be mostly fair south and east. The extended forecast indicates mostly fair weather in the south through Friday, but a chance of rain or snow in the north Thursday or Friday. Highs will be 55 to 65 and lows will be mostly in the 30s. Salt Lake Citys high Sunday was 58. The reading was in the lower 50s today, but should be near 60 Tuesday. |