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Show y If 'W y w I nr rrnjMyn pm W 'T y tmu Inventory hurts liquor fund earnings Roger Pusev By Deseret News staff writer The Utah State Liquor Control Commission could earn more money in interest for the state if funds were not tied up in excessive or g liquor inventory. This is one of the conclusions reached today in an audit report of the commissions functions released by State Auditor David S. Monson. -' slow-movin- He said about 33 percent of the commissions $4.5 milliun inventory is turning over two or fewer times annually, and about 13 percent is turning over between two and four times each year. In a letter to the commission, Monson said an evaluation of inventory carrying costs and turnover was made of various liquors in the commission's inventory with these observations: Methods used for purchasing liquors do not provide for a direct evaluation of liquor sales and quantities available for sale. quate to be excessive. Proposed inventory evaluation and purchase programs incorporated in he current automated inventory and sales program should resolve many of the problems noted above, the audit said. considered. The number of different substitute codes of various main item liquor and quanti- - best interest of the public can be served by providing an ade- We believe the the increase in recent years of shortages in cash receipts. For the first nine months of fiscal 1973 (Julv 1. 1972. to March 31. 1973), cash receipts missing increased 425 percent, compared to the 1972 fiscal year . of See on Page E-- 4 F. Joseph Funeral services will Frederick 14, Nielson, Persons who put trash out too early for neighborhood will be issued cita- tions. Commissioner Stephen M. Harmsen said today. He said citations warning people to remove the garbage will be issued by the Board of Health. The marked increase is detinitely indicative of quate adherence to estab- controls over cash lished receipting operations by those tesponsible for handling cash at state liquor stores, Monson said. 5529 A v e Blaine . lumbus; Survivors: parents; ers, sisters, Calvin brothC. Jr., E.. Chris- Julv otter 2nd North, who was wait on question 2-d- ay An unusual judicial problem was posed in Third District Court today which resulted in another delay in court proceedings involving Robert E. e Roll, 43, accused of murder in the shooting death of Deputy Sheriff M. E. Colebrook last jllarch 10. first-degre- The problem arose when Phil Hansen. Rolls attorney, who has entered a motion to quash the charge against his client, said he believes the district court has appellate jurisdiction over ordera of city courts. Judge D. Frank Wilkins said this idea had never come up before and that Hansen and Deputy County Atty. Clint better crack the Balmforth books and be ready to argue" Hansens idea Friday at 3 p. m. A.F. units will WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Frank E. Moss, what he called criticizing waste in Defense Department spending, has asked for a $5 billion cut in the Nixon administrations proposed defense advanced defense systems, the military manpower structure U.S. and foreign military bases as prime example., of waste areas. strength by causing unnecessary strain on our already overburdened economy. The Utah Democrat said the $5 billion cut would help reduce inflationary pressure. Moss said funding for accel- erated development of Trident nation has ever been able to play a significant international role for long, Moss said, unless that nation had a stable and vigorous economy. out several He singled No budget. Testifying before the Senate defense subcommittee Tuesday, Moss said the waste in the $83.5 billion budget will detract from Americas l bomber Submarines, the and fighter, the CNV-7nuclear aircraft carrier and MIRV and ABM missile systems are not pressing and could easily be cut. B-- 4 0 County gets $400 monthly from jail concession system The Salt Lake County general fund realizes a profit of about $400 per month from the concession operation at the necessary to pay for whatever additional help is needed to operate the concessions, Blidht said. jail. For many years a concessionaire paid the county for the privilege of attending to concessions in the jail, this practice was stopped two years ago after it was reviewed by county commission- Sgt. Parley Blight said today that for the first six months of this year, the commissary collected $2,419. Blight told KenHILL AIR FORCE BASE -- neth Hammon, chief deputy inNew officers for the Utah Air .sheriff, that this amount Force Association and four of cludes a 25 percent profit marits chapters will be installed at gin. Blight said that this now will be reduced to 18 or 20 pera banquet at Hill Air Force cent. Base Officers Club Thursday at 7 p.m. Some margin of profit is install officers ers. Hammon said this situation is an improvement over the operations in many jails because the' county general fund realizes all profits. Hammon said that only two vending machines are now operated on the sheriffs office third floor. Both machines are operated by employes of the sheriffs office, and strictly for the benefit of employes. . Blight said he makes up the monthly statement and turns the money into the county auditor. profit from the two machines can be used by the employes for coffee funds. Hammon said. Any fleets. Moss also said there. is no pressing need for replacement of the bomber with And the same is true for replacing the proven F4 2 with F14s. He also recommended cutting administration requests for modifying Minuteman missiles for multiple independently-targvehicle eted warheads and for the missile systems in light of the SALT agreements with the Soviet Union. And he criticized military manpower, in spite of the redof total military uction strength from 3.5 million during the height of the Vietnam war to the now 2.4 million men. 24, Born 17, 1891, rri m a n Almon Elizabeth am., Carmo Dec. K''5 Las fv Nev. 1951- - MIDVALE Ino Vere Cloys Jones, PJJJkJ" W&i'i w.tr Center St.,P died Julv 22, f of natural causes in o 4 April He- to ? Ann Butterfield. n vehicles contest, first place fell to the Lehi Silver Bandwagon. Heather Restaraunt and Glen Thurstons hitch took the second place spot as a joint entry. Third place was taken by Thompsons Chuck Wagon, Kamas. Elwood Williams was awarded first place in the silver mounts category, while McHenry garned second place honors. and director Funeral Thursday, 11 a.m., George East Stake Center. Friends call Metcalf-Harri- s Mortuary one hour before services. Burial, Cemetery. e Alba 1 1796-9t- 1959, member ( Survivors: son, daughter Kendall, Calif.; Hollywood, Mrs. Lr'ry (Justine) Fixel, San Francisco. Funeral Fridav a.m., 11 State St., where coll Thursday p.m., Fridav hour prior to service. Burial Murray Citv 8090 S. friends : Thomas F. Cozier Jr. Eagle Pass, Tex., to Samuel and Salinas Alba. Hermilarya - KAYSVILLE services Funeral, be Thursday at P.m., Lindquists Kqysvilte for Thomos FredMortuqry, erick Cozier Jr., 27, Mountain Home, Idaho, who was killed July 22 in a truck acof cident, south Jerome, Idaho. Born 15, 1946, March Ogden, to Thomas Frederick ond Cecile Bushell Cozier Sr. Elliott Married Kathlten April 15, 1967, Ogden. Veter-o- n Vietnam War. Emplove Willis Shaw Frozen Express Co. Attended Utah Trade Technical College, Weber College. Graduate United Systems Member LDS Inc. Church. Survivors; widow; daughters, Rachel Lorraine, Jennifer Lea, oil Mountain Home; parents, Ogden; brother, sisters, Ben, Mrs. Carolyn Foster, Mrs. Joan Jackman, all Ogden. Friends call ot the mortup.m., ary Wednesday Thursday hour prior to service. Buriol Kovsville Memorial Park. will 1 Ross E. s Franks ANNABELLA, Sevier CounRoss Ellsworth Franks, died Julv 23 69, Annabella, of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital. Born March 1904, 25, Applecreek, Ohio, to Francis Elva and Sarah Ellen Sturgis Helen Married Franks. Feb. Kovach 20, 1931, W.V. Member Wellsburg, LDS Church. ty Survivors: son, widrv; Ross E. Jr., China Lake, Calif.; 10 grandchildren; 3 Mrs. Glov Ohio. Funeral services will be Fridav ot p.m., Lucero LDS Ward, 232 W. 8th South, for Ravmond E. A'ba, 13, East, who was killed Julv 21 in an automobile accident near Phoenix, Ariz. 24, 1909. He died Cemetery St. Sept. Mar- Wiliiom 19, Civic Club. Sunday School teacher; organized a professional troupe Coxs Serenaders" called and The Chimers." Survivors: ions, daughters. Morion B., Bountiful; Eldon R Melvin Wesley, both Solt Mrs. Ravmond Lake Citv; Fullerton, Young, (Ethel) Calif.; Mrs. Joseph (Bernice) Slv, Hemet, Calif.; brother, Shelley, sisters, Orville S G. Beniamin Mrs. Idaho; (Susan) Wilson, Hurricane; Mrs. James (Clarissa) Elake, Brigham Citv; halt sisters, Mrs. Jessie (Euphrasia) Dobson, Salt Lake Citv; Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Heaton, Moccasin, Ariz.; Mrs. Joseph Leeds, Thurber, (Phebe) Washington County. Born si Kendall Former Academy; awarded first Raymond A tth" 1889, Julv von. prize for composition entitled, On Memories Shore" ond received honor with an international music contest for his composition "The Maiestv of won first which Dawn", He served a short place. term mission to the Western as stake served States; E. w. Bingham Canyon, to Peter and Daisy V. ried Edward Cox Sacramento County Posse was named winner in the posses division. Utah Rangers placed second in the event, while the Silver Spurs garnered third. 14. Clavs. Edward ST. GEORGE died Cox, 89, St. George, Julv 22, 1973, of a heart ailment in St. George. Born Julv 13, 1884, Order-villKane County, to Delaun Mills and Susan Brown Cox Married Polly Estello Belnop, Jan. 8, 1908, Salt Lake Citv; Attended divorced. later BYU; received special certiof in the theory fication music which qualified him to teach in the music department of Utah schools; taught band and orchestra in Mi- The w San Fronds- co hospital. Wjv Born Nov. ond choir m; 45 83, Funeral Saturday, noon, Ward Herriman chapel. Friends call 8090 S. State, p.m., Midvale, Friday end Saturday at the chapel before one hour services. Burial, Herriman Cemetery. Sheriffs 11 o.m., 11 Ina C. Jones 1973, Salt Lake Citv. Nine entrants in the Days 47 Pioneer Day parade were selected as winners in the category of Posses and Horse entries. Fridav tery. presiganist and YWMIA dent; counsels in Relief Soworker. ciety; Primary Survivors; husband; brothers, sister. Parley P., Draper; William Henry, man; Mrs. Alice E. of , Lehi Stake Center. Friends call Wing Mortuary Thursday evening, Friday prior to service. Burial Lehi Citv Ceme- Lake Salt Temple. DUP, Camp Fort Herriman; former ward or- clerk, ' Mar- Zoning Committee, Board of Adjustment. sons, Survivors: widow; daughter, Kim, Kevin, Robin; ail Lehi; brothers, mother, sisters, B.J., Yorba Linda, Calif.; Treston, National City, Calif.; Mrs. Pat (Mourine) Gaines, Billings, Mont.; Mrs. Kav (Carol) Jolley, Elberta, Utah County. 1934, llard rj National Guard. Outstanding first sergeant Utah National Guard. 1969. Former president Jovcees. Member Lehi ' , died , I Administrative technician, of Member Horse, posse prizes given Ellen 11 to Eorl o n d Mickel Vegas, Married Former J. Reuben Freeman, June 21 University Hospital VIGODA, Mr. and Mrs. David, 67 F St., bov. SANOERS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1457 Hickory Lone, girl. Mrs. and Mr. MONTANEZ, East, girl. Thom s, and 14, Murray center care of natural causes. Marks Hospital Mrs. ond Mr. NICHOLSON, W. 8280 South, Bobby C, 3491 West Jordan, girl. MARTINEZ, Mr. and Mrs. John East, girl. Roy, 3566-7t- Bill Deon Beck. ried Smith o in e Manpower costs are still greatly inflated for the needs Moss for adequate defense, said. He said the military is top heavy with brass, saying the armed forces have more top field grade commanders than lower company level and Sylvia 82, Herri-man- -- 1928, Glen Freeman 100t E. Julv St. animal-draw- B. Butterfield Cross Hospital CLARK, Mr. ond Mrs. Glenn, 1135 S. 350 West, Bountiful, girl. Mr. and Mrs, McCAFFERTY, Michael, 1934 Imperial St., boy. Mrs. and Mr. THOMPSON, Wayne, 1125 Creek Rd., Sandy, bov. WILSON, Mr. ond Mrs. Stephen, 35 Winifred St., bov. In the 31, Club Women's Freeman, '!. 8- HERRIMAN North, Eygpnp Born March Funeral 55 Beck Ken Beck, 45, I at V Julv ot of home heart ailmenl. LDS Sylvia E. Lehi, 23died Funeral Saturday, Holy He said rapid development of the Trident cannot be justified in the face of our 41 existing Polaris and Poseidon Kent LEHI Hall Mortuary, Logan, where triends call Fridav p.m., and Saturday before services. PETERSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, 12077 s. 1700 West, Riverton) girl. SIMON, Mr. and Mrs. Syr it E J627 W. 7865 South, West Jordan, girl. Moss calls for defense budget cut tery. Survivors: brother, sisters, fl.rl. To drop inflation pressure 1 p.m., Stake Chapel. Friends call Walker Mortup.m., ary, Wednesday Thursday prior to service. Burial South Morgan Ceme- Elva Tueller, W., John all Mavme Schvoneveldt, Logan; Ada Garn, Scottsdale, Aril. ; Venice Tidwell, Lake View, Colif.; Olga Brown, Lake several Salt Citv; nieces and nephews. Cottonwood Hospital FARNSWORTH, Mr. and Mrs. 2720 F S. 3835 West, Harold Granger, bov. Mr. dnd Mrs. Kenneth MOODY, Y,. 5615 Lauerwood St., boy. CUMMINGS, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0-- 16! Talisman Cir., girl. HAAOKE, Mr. and Mrs. John Croig. '.758 Downs Way, Granger first-grad- Funeral Thursday Morgan stake board member; secretary to the president of Student member SU; Affairs Committee and Alpha Chi Omega ; charter member of the Business ond Pro- Hospital HALL, Mr. and Mrs. Michael 0 2330 E. 3000 South, bov. Mr. and Mrs. BURKINSMAW, East, hoy. Craig G., AXTELL, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.. East, bov. FAIL, Mr. and Mrs. Steven, 5840 Emigration Conyon. boy. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Philip, Eosl, boy. HANGER, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 2127 Green St., boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R., BROWN, 1107 Windsor St., boy. DUNN, Mr. and Mrs. Michael R 420 E. 8220 South, Sandy, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald BLACK, Woods 1500 South, W. G 842 Cross, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard, WRIGHT, 180 W. 114 Soutn, Sandy, girl. ANDERSON, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-- , ert, 3463 S. 100 East. Bountiful, girl. TREFT. Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 3120 S. 4880 West, Granger, girl. BILLS, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, 437 Monroe St., Midvale, girl. Mr. Mrs. and WOODRIDGE, East, girl. Thomas, That old saw about summer doesn't apply to Chemaigne Goniotakas, 7, who goes right on reading although school is out. Since last November, Chemaigne has consumed 258 e class children's books in a reading project for her in Vae View Elementary School, Layton. Daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Goriotakcs, 1718 N. Gregory St., Layton, she got her reading start while watching "Sesame Street" on television. 'The first word I con remember being able to read was 'See,'" she says. And she's seen a lot since then. Fridav u n d o v 1 School teach-er-; YWMIA president LOS . 3 S births ,.ov Richard B., Michoel A., R Aaron Ann, all Mary Morgan; parents, Morgan; brother, sisters Blame. Mrs. Dawn T. Olson, both Ogden, Lee Mrs. Dixon, (Velov) Morgan; Mrs. Rov (Jolene) Smith, Bountiful. Church; YWMIA and fessional Logan. sons, R., Lunds-tro- Member STATISTICS No more pencils, no more books Survivors: widow, daughter, Stephen L Nov. 0, o , i O V Mink School District. Carlson. VITAL Local 1 Anna etery. Funds for the project are being held up pending approval of the impact statement by the Interior Department and by the Council on Environmental Quality. Speaking in favor of the project, Robert B. Hilbert, general manager of the Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District, noted that the county has been using 30 percent more than its contracted allotment of water from Deer Creek Reservoir this year. This is possible because the reservoir is filled, he said. In a year of shorter supply, if we had to live within the contract limitations, Salt Lake County would be on water restrictions, Hilbert said. There is not a surplus of water in Salt Lake County, Hilbert said, contradicting statements made by opponents of the Central Utah Project. The project proposes to bring Uinta Basin water to the Wasatch Front and central Utah area. Carl Carpenter, chief engineer of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, noted that if the impact statement is not approved soon, new construction contracts will not be awarded on the project and an entire years work will be lost. Speaking on the proposed art center, M. Walker Wallace and Paul Dougan explained that Salt Lake City has offered the southeast comer of Reservoir Park at University Street and First South for the building. Some members of the board felt a downtown location would be preferable. Alternate sites suggested were the Salt Palace area and the old Federal Reserve Bank building at South Temple and State streets. The board discussed the proposed transfer to of nerve gas from the Denver, Colo, area to the Tooele Ordnance Depot but took no action pending further study. long c Form, supervisor LDS Welfare Farm. Emplove Morgan IV, to Logan, John A. ond Salt Lake City Cem- Burial, 1973, I Ogden; Salt Lake LDS mer emplove Tuckers Ohio. She Accountant. services o illness. Born IX on arrival July 19, at a local hospital of natural causes. include four Survivors daughters; three grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters. In agreeing to approve the art center, the board withheld approval of any specific site for the proposed building. After hearing from officials connected with the Central Utah Project, the board agreed to write the Utah congressional delegation and the Secretary of the Interior urging speedy approval of the projects environmental impact statement so that work may go forw ard forward. 1960, grandchildren; 25, 15.1 Ocf. solemnized Vera Carlson 1973, for a i.ew $750,090 Salt Lake Art Center and for the Central Utah Project was voted today by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors. - Sharon Rees Vero Carlson, 83, Salt Lake Citv. d Kl dead Supnr-- l Dawson MarTanks. ried with cremation to follow. Funeral services were held today for Dennis Parkin, 43, 324 W. 12 Privote Darrel Kathleen, tine, Marie Allen L., James C all Salt Lake Citv; grandmother. Edna C. Zitting, Salt Lake Citv. Friends call at the mortup.m., ary Wednesday Thursday hour prior to service. Burial Lake Hills Memorial Park. Dennis Parkin art center and Flora 1884, Survivors: son, daughters, Rooert b. Jr., Columbus, Mrs. Edward (Marti. u) Rice, Shreveport, La.: Mrs. Shirlev P. (Marjorie) Jones Jr., Salt Lok City; brother, sister F Arthur Edward, Mrs. (Mar-onJohnston, both Co- County. Born March Salt 4, 1959, Lake Citv. to Calvin Connell and Eva Nielson. Student. Member LD5 Church. M or- 1931, gan. to Frank Member Presbyterian Church. who , 21, Corning. Ohio, S. to Davis ond Mav Wolf Beverlv. Married Inez Fetter Mav 27, 1915, Columbus. died July. 1954. Thursday Frank of cancer. Aue. 3orn P 4 Aug. 13. be neon, 260 E. South Temple, for Joseph Washington p home. Born Nielson , - rest Lake year. inade-pick-u- died South, ot 22 Julv natural caus- es in o Salt additional obituaries drowned Julv 23 at Vevo, nine-mont- h Chamber backs CUP Larry MORGAN T o n k s . 4 1,. died Morgan, Julv 23 in on hesoi-tal Ogden 83, 446 E. 3rd Citations for trash put out too early made special note Robert B. Beverly Sr. Barton Beverly Sr., Robert The total cash receipts pemissing for the riod were $1,923. compared to $989 for the entire 972 fiscal Monson Monson said because of the material investment in inventories, he recommends that current policies and procedures relating to the purchase and establishment of base stock inventories be reevaluated. for available Quantities sale of many liquor code items appear to be excessive when reorder lead times w ere selection of varying types, quantities and qualities of liquors, as well as maximizing the return on the investin ment inventories by improving the effectiveness and efficiency of inventory the management, report said. ties available for sale appear OBITUARIES ' 3 E JULY 25, 1973 DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, sister, Green, Wooster, Funeral Thursday 11 a.m. LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call Maglebv Mortuary. Richfield, Wednesday p.m., Thursday hour prior to service. Additional viewing o.m. Mercer MorFridav tuary, Phoenix, Ariz. Burial Memorial Greenwood Pork, Phoenix, Saturday 9 o.m. Annabella Member LDS Church. Survivors: parents; bi others, sisters, Sam Jr., Phoenix; Eduardo, Joel, Hector, Hiram, Edna, Hermila, Nancy, all Salt Lake Citv; grandmother, Carolina Let states make own land plans, bill urges to set up their own land-usplanning systems under a bill Ofpending before Congress, Lorin P. Nielsen, fice of Land Use and Water Planning, Interior Department, said today. States would be encouraged e It is being built in one county, and the developers are dealing entirely with the county But the impact on he said. commission, sewage facilities, highways, etc., on neighyet the deciboring counties is tremendous sion is made entirely in this one county. The bill encourages states to set up a planning process to inventory, designate and regulate certain types of land uses, land uses that are of more than local concern, Nielsen said. land-us- e Nielsen, stationed in Washington, D.C., addressed a summer workshop in Park City of Council of State Outdoor the and of the Planners Recreation Recreation. Outdoor of Bureau Region, At least in the version passed by the Senate, must land use decisions would remain in he said. the lowest possible political unit, But states will have to set up processes to review decisions on land uses with greater The Land Use Policy and Assistance Act has already passed the Senate. It is being marked up in the Environmental Subcommittee of the House Interior and Insular Committee, of ( which Rep. Wayne Affair is a member. Owens, impact. The bill provides assistance to states in financing, setting up proceedures, and technical help from federal agencies. For example, in the area where Nielsen lives in Virginia, he said, a major recreation park is being proposed nearby. There is a small industrial development along with it, he said. The Senate bill contains no sanctions to assure its provisions are obeyed, he said, but there are sanctions in drafts in the House subcommittee to insure consistancy of application in all states. a r .n'l1 1 i if rr A '1 r Under the federal bill, this kind of development would have to receive state approval. t irrtl mirr" J'A m .111 The bill passed in the Senate has a requirement for state permits for all recreational and second-hombut whether it developments, stays in the House bill remains to be seen, Nielsen said. e The policies will be determined by the states, not by the federal government, he added. The federal government will not have dea roll in reviewing substantive land-uscisions just procedures. e The theory of the legislation is that land-usdecisions should be made at the lowest possible political unit. e He said the bill would allow for the creation interstate compact to deal with problems of land-usplanning that go beyond thq bounds of one state. of e Amezoua, Mexico. Friends call at 36 E. 7th Thu-sda- v South, p.m., Fridav hour prior to service, burial Salt Lake Citv Ceme- tery. David R. Fontecchio Russell Fontecchio, son of Eugene A. Russell Lvnn Robvn Fontecchio, 521-StEast, died Julv 22 of nctural causes ot home. Born June 2, 1973, Solt Lake Citv. Survivors: parents; grandparents, Mrs. D.R. Guest, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fontecchio, all Solt Lake Citv; Mr. and HurMrs. Sam Fontecchio, ley, Wis. Privote gra. side services will be Thursday. David and I, 4 IV Dorothy Nield - FALLS Funeral services were held today tor 44, Nield, Idaho Dorothy IDAHO Falls, who died July 22, 1973, a local hospital following a long illness. Born 17, 1929, March Righy, to Roval Lorenzo and Agnes Ellen Puiser Chapman. Married Ronald Rav Nield, Nov. 10, 1948, Idaho Falls Former Temple. employe of Sears; librarian ot Bonneville High School; in stake missionary. Survivors; husband; sons, Provo; daughter. Bradley, Gael Rav, Alan, Evan, oil Idaho Mrs. Falls; Gary (Lianne) Christensen, (Jeon; two grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Idaho; Truman, Mrs. Aden Leadore, (Alton) Gunderson, Menan, Idaho; Mrs Jock (Adele) Madison, Mrs. Reuel (June) Boise; Whittle, Lewiston; Dr. Dwain R. (tier twin brother), Adrian, Mich,; Lyle Vern, Rigbv. Burial, Rigbv Pioneer Cemv eterv. ' |