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Show rn" ;4w y iij JU- n - ''W1" mW M1 t$ y y11 IF11 B-- plaint that after fleeing in his car to 9th South and 4th West he was beaten by officers William J. Neves and Michael D. Welch. block. OConnell said Dewey received five cuts at different places on his head in the incident and asked how that could have, happened from a fall against a flat sidewalk. Johnson testified earlier that after Dewey was arrested and handcuffed he apparently fell and struck his head on the curb. Under questioning Tuesday Welch told how he and Neves chased King down 4th West at speeds up to 60 miles per hour. He said King ran through three stop signs and apparently tried twice to run Neves vehicle off the road. Dewey earlier testified that Johnson had threatened to basb my head against a curb. Johnson and two other testified however, officers, that no threat was ever made. King, who admitted he had pleaded guilty in City Court to a charge of soliciting a sex act for hire, said he went to Wes. 2nd South to patronize a prostitute. He charged in the com John Deweys attorney, 'O'Connell, labeled the drunk charge phony" and a cover up. He said Johnson refused to show Dewey his identification because he wanted Dewey to yield to him as the toughest, meanest man on the : King charged that when his car stalled on railroad tracks and he tried to surrender Neves slugged him with a pistol and Welch pushed a loaded shotgun in his face so his nose Utah's law limiting the political activity of state employes covered by the Merit System, held constitutional by three federal judges, will be appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court next summer. Richard B. Kinnersley, executive director, Utah Public Employes Association (UPEA), today said the organizations board of directors made the decision to appeal the case. The suit said that 19 months ago Elder filed as a candidate for state auditor while he was deputy state auditor. He claimed that he was dismissed under the law limiting political activity by slate employes. Impacted Funds May, Be Drained B-- Weber, from 1 mil- million tQ $17,728. $755,844 to from $700,041 to from Ogden, $26,495. Tooele, $341,351. Box , $54,631. Elder, ' to $362,364 j; Salt Lake City, $298,049 to $62,674. consider it likely Observers $1 that Congress will, intervene, as it has done for more than a decade, and restore some of -J- Granite, $609, 987 to $41,899. ordan, $132,227 to $13,979. -- Grand, the impacted funds. $100,683 to $6,621.' w hich Districts receive impacted funds on the basis of Indian population, such as San Juan and Uintah, would suffer somewhat less severe cuts. Even under the proposed cuts for 1972-7several Utah districts would be in serious fiscal trouble. Most included on the funds impacted 1971-7in their budglevel ets for the current year. Continued from Page l able to destroy both the body and soul. The enemies are those w'ho work against peace. When Jesus said that He overcame the world, He meant He had in Himself the conquered things of the world, President Lee said. lie repeated a story told to him by the late Elder Richard L. Evans who had sat next to a distinguished industrialist at dinner. The man told Evans that when he got up in the morning he asked the Lord to help him do what he had to do that day. I talked to him as I would President Lee my father, quoted the industrialist as saySometimes I do things I ing. think I shouldnt do, but when I do, I dont lie to God. He knows my heart and thought. He knows what I have done, and I dont try to deceive Him or myself. President Lee also talked of President Nixons visit with church leaders in July, 1971, and said the president came to draw spiritual strength. I was heartened by what President Nixon said. He said, I think that no president ever functions in office without being on his knees praying to God for help. President Lee also quoted the late President Eisenhow'er and George Romney about the importance of prayer in them lives.' B-- The law was originally challenged in U. S. District Court by UPEA on behalf on Joseph Elder against Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney, Secy, of State Clyde L. Millex, former State Auditor Sherman J. Preece, and State Personnel Director Edward T. Hinstrcet. Davis, from from $2.1 lion to $712,753. King testified he head been standing by h's car door with his hands in the air when Neves ran up from behind and knocked him down with a pistol, kicked him twice and cursed at him. Neves and two other officers who were at the scene said it was King who advanced some 'Christ Gave A Peace Plan' EMPLOYE GROUP TO APPEAL RULING ON MERIT SYSTEM Continued from Page l 1974 includes only $41.5 million for impacted .'pid, providing funds only for, federal schools on federal bases, ft also recommends transfer of $232 million in impacted funds to revenue sharing programs, say Washington sources. The same sources say details of the revenue sharing have not been worked out, but that there are no assurances the $232 million w ill go to schools. was inside the barrel. On the witness stand, Welch and another officer who had been present swore that Welch was standing across a set of railroad tracks, at least five feet away from King all the time he held the shotgun on him. - there is love in the home, there is harmony in the nation. If there is harmony in the nation, there is peace in the world, he quoted. Readings from the Old and New Testaments were given at the breakfast by the Jewish chaplain, Philip J. Adelman, and the Catholic chaplain,' John W. Funk. The National Prayer Breakfast is a national event for military and community in the home. If np ynnyyyff1 m q" Pry''FFll Execution $4.9 Million Spent For Class Transit Dote testimony fcnding Barker Case Continued from Page l cited testimony by officers who said that Dewey was drunk and that he was told repeatedly the men were police and to move on. Officer y feet, hunched over in a and menacing oposition lunged at Neves while the officer kept telling him to stop. Welch testified it was King who tried to kick Neves and that Neves moved just Kingss leg with his foot." Attorney Cutler further told the jury that it appeared the testimony of the plaintiffs was very well rehearsed. 30 Judge Willis Ritter W. commented at one point, The last thing anyone is going to do in this trial is admit anyIn his closing arguthing. y ment, Curtis Oberhansly, for King, told the jury that tne police officers had trampled on the human dignity of these two men. Attorney Cutler told the jury that if there was a conspiracy to use illegal force on West 2nd South, "wouldn't you think the plaintiffs would be able to find more than . this incident?" atto-met- Trio Charged In Robbery Case BUTTE, MONT. (AP) -Three Utah men have been charged with burglary and possession of dangerous drugs in connection with the robbery of a Mining City drugstore Monday. The men are Barry V. Baker, 23, and Harold K. Brown, 18. of Salt Lake City, and Frederick P. Harper, 21. of Kearns, Utah. Delayed A stay of execuPROVO tion has been signed by Fourth District Court which will delay a March 21, execution date for James Walter Winkle. A court jury of six men and six women found Winkle guilty last week of first degree murders of Kimberly Anderson, 17, and Lillian Anderson, 16. Judge George E. Ballif sentenced Winkle to death by shooting. A notice of appeal and request for the stay were filed by Winkles attorneys Heber Grant Ivins and Gary Stott, who were appointed by the court to defend him. Judge Ballif two attorneys sentencing to with the State and prepare a tion. instructed the at the time of file an appeal Supreme Court stay of execu- The notice of appeal and stay of execution were signed by Judge Ballif. Winkle is now being held at the Utah State Prison. Taking Johnny and Jane to and i'rom school in Utah durschool year ing the 1971-7cost the 40 school districts in 2 the state $4,978,175. transportation costs were: Beaver, $228,000; Box Elder, $264,842; Alpine, $43,743; Duchesne, daily attendance of only ntah. 275 students The other districts and their $19,000; Daggett, report released today by State Auditor David S. Monson indicated that Granite School District spent $782,674 for student transportation n that year followed by Jordan School District with $422,105 in busing expenses. Davis School District spent $340,000 followed by Salt Lake and District with $325,785 Weber School District with $323,293. The smallest amount spent on transportation, $7,500, was by the Tin.ic School District which had an average A Carbon, $233,146; Cache, $110,800; $103,377; Emery, $47,115; Garfield, Grand, $27,088; Iron, $50,339; Juab. $23,369; Kane, $25,100; $57,715; Logan, $35,527; Millard, $128,500; Morgan, $58,500. Murray, $184,500; $22,582; North Nebo, Sanpete, $45,572; North Summit, $33,770; Ogden, $96,650; Park City, $13,701; Piute, $23,700; Provo, $120,103; Rich, $23,325; $117,259; ' Sevier, San Juan, $58,500; South Sanpete, $45,510; South Summit, $35,100; Tooele, $172,000; Ui- $172,561 ; Wasatch, Washington, and Wayne, $35,300. $52,044; $68,300, Heres the diet can live with. thats yours alone, and that's just right for you. A nutritionist shows you how to include the foods you love plus snacks. Feel full on fewer calorie-.- .. as you lose weight steadily, safely. Read the details including how not to weigh yourself. One of 39 articles and features in the At last! Build the diet well-kno- Stereo Stolen A $500 color television set and a $40 portable stereo were stolen from the home of Beulah Martin, 637 S. 1300 West, during a daytime burlgary, according to police. FEBRUARY READERS DIGEST ON SALE NOW. The welcome mat is out for our most honored COME AMD BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO OUR guests-y- ou and your family! Were proud of our brand-nehome for Mercury, Capri and Lincoln Continental and we want to show it off. Everything has been planned to make cara pleasant buying and experience for our customers. car-car- e Our courteous sales staff, our crew of expert service engineers, all of us extend a cordial invitation to you and your family to visit us anytime especially during our Open House! NOW -9- :00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Where shall peace begin in the world? Lee President asked. If there is righteousness in the heart, there is love Board Faces $1.4 Million Deficit S.L. 2 Heres how it would affect some districts which rely heavily on impacted funds, with the 1971-7allocation list-,e- d first and the 1972-7amount Continued from Page l (taken from applications) list- system during tiie balance of the year. ed second. 2 B-- 3 Marine Mascot Not With It On Protocol Buddy Duncan Mays, Quarters IB. Ft. Douglas Blvd., reenlisted in the Marines for three years and Miller also adminstered the oath. Secy, of State Clyde L. Miller Tuesday found himself himself talking to an English bulldog that wouldnt reply, even with a bark. It all happened when Miller adminstered the oath of Miller presented enlist- a certifi- cate of commendation to Mays ment in the U.S. Marine Corps for his accomplishments in the to Duke, a mascot for theMa-.- - Marines during 22 vears of rme Corps Recruiting Station Service, including two tours in in Salt Lake City, ' ' . ' !' . After the (oath was given,; Puke, was to acknowK supposed to bark ' edge that he accepted the enlistment. The show-of- f just stared at television cameras and refused to a baric-evewhen offered Dukes ? owner, Sgt. Maj. .. Vietnam. e jaj Kenneth Updegrove, of Salt the fjcer charge of-th- Lake-recruitin- station. g explained the idea of a mascot for the local recruiting station was started 18 months ago when Clarence was the first mascot. Duke is Clarences son. It appears to me, Crawford said, that the problem may take many hours of long and diligent consideration by the board and its staff and a lot of patience by citizens and teachers. He asked all district employe groups, including teachers, to study ways of cutting expenditures during the balance of the school year and to report back to the board at its regular meeting next Tuesday. solution of the problem will have to be considered after the Legislature has adjourned and the fiscal picture for next school year is more clear, he said. Mrs. Martin cited the biennial report of state superintendent of public instruction, to show that Salt Lake Citys are expenditures above other Wasatch Front districts in all areas. She cited these total expenditures: Salt Lake City. $736 61; $715 87; Granite, Ogden, $658 23, and Jordan, $631 30. Long-rang- DON DON RICHARDS, PRES. RICHARDS LINCOLN MERCURY. INC. e 1971-7- 2 per-pup- per-pup- Send Studded Tire Question To Legislature, Official Says The final decision on allowing or banning studded tires on Utah highway should rest with the Utah Legislature, State Road Clem Church, Commission chairman, said today. His comment came m a letter to Bob Morrison, president, Utah Tire Dealers Association, regarding Morrison's criticism of a recent Utah De-- ' partment of Highways study indicating that studded tires are not the safety factor many people believe them to be. Church said the Legislature has the opportunity to assess the department study and in formation provided by the tire dealers and then make a final and fair decision. He said he was disappointed at Morrison's implication that the department's highway study on studded tires was a biased compilation als The road CAPRI SPORT COUPE YOUR FRIENDLY of materi- commission was charged by the Legislature with the responsibility to ban studded tires on Utah high ways if the study showed they did damage the highways significantly. Morrison replied last week that the study's figure of $4n i million worth of damage m the next 10 years was highly speculative. You stated the figure may be half that. In my thinking even your own figure of $20 million damage would be significant," Church said. You indicate the Utah Tire Dealers Association know- - of no state that makes the use of studs illegal by a regulation der if any won- other state highway nsscmoBS commission has been charged by its Legislature to ban the studs if they did prove to 3469 SOUTH cause damage," Church wrote DEALER Y OUR NEW SHOWROOM HAS BEEN PLANNED FOR YOUR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE highway-commissio- I UNCOLN-MERCUR- - STATE ST. LmmusiiY SALES 262-923- 7 SERVICE 262-927- 9 Availability subject to Federal emissions certification |