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Show Page 2—THE HERALD, Prov tah, Monday, July 6, 1981 Utah-Regional rhe latest developments in Utah and around the CrowdNil at Pro-ERA Parade ROOSEVELT, We need something somewherein the books to protect us from (discrimination) Coalition of Utah said the rally and march were cheduled in part because the group was denied participation in the Pioneer Days Parade Amos said. degrading Camille ‘When sex is used for power it's Passage of the Equal Rights Amendmentis a legal issue not a moral one the group stressed ‘They (the city council) tumed down our ap plication for a float in the 24th ofJ arade Walkertold a crowdof ten at the ra How is parade is it that with all the public funds in the Tteality Walker said the theme of the 24th of July parade we couldn't be a partof it? We're taxpayers, too Walkersaid thecoalition wanted to hold a rally and march at a more familiar City-County building site, but the city said there would be a “tremendouscost evenin a very small parade theme ‘Pioneer's Dreams Becoming and the ERA [float was going louse the ‘Women's DreamsBecoming Reality Werealizeit's a controversial idea. but our experiences show that some people even resist the idea of equality Walker said NoLeadsin Satellite TV Theft PARK CITY, Utah (UPI) — Park City police are investigating the theft of $12.000 worth of satellite receiving equipmentstolen from Community TV of Utah early Saturday. Community TV Manager Kim Harding says the equipmentwasstolen fromits storage shack in Park City approximately 3:30 a.m. Thieves cut a hole in the wall of the building to remove the equipment, he said. Harding says service to 600 cable TV customersin Park City wascut off. He says new equipment has been ordered. and service should be restored by this evening Harding says he has heard of several thefts in- volving satellite equipmentin the area, and he believes someoneis building their own cable TV receiving station. Police report no leads in the case Two Idaho Inmates Escape BOISE (UPI) — Two minimum-custody inmates at the Idaho State Penitentiary farm overpowered a supervisorin the dairy operation early today and escaped in the guard's car Warden Darrol Gardnersaid officials had issued a statewide bulletin for Robert Early Edwards, 29 and Julius Leroy Jones. 43. who werebelieved armed with a knife and pitchfork “They're considered armed and dangerous.”’ Gardner said He said Jones was serving a 10-35-year sentencein the Idahofacility for armed robbery out of Marikopa County. Ariz., underthe interstate prisoner exchange. He said Jones was sentenced in Arizona in 1975 and sent to the Idahofacility in 1978. Edwards was serving a three-year sentence for burglary and forgery out of Kootenai County, Utah (UPI) — The Ute Indians and Duchesne Countyplan Although speakers at the rally outnumbered the audience they went ahead with their speechesagainst sex discrimination downtown park site Lee Anne Walker president of Equal Rights Idaho, and was scheduledforrelease in 1983, the wardensaid. Gardnersaid the inmates were working with a supervisor at the dairy when they overpowered and tied up the guard, took his keys and stole his car. He said they drove north towardBoiseat about 7:10 a.m. and the supervisor freed himself from the ropes within about 10 minutes and contacted officials at the prison grounds. Gardner said otticials believed the men intended to leave the car in Boise. where they probably had arranged for someoneto help them leave the state. to appeal a recent ruling by US District Judge Bruce Jenkins which ex: panded the Uintah-Ouray Reservation b ore than 600,000 acres. The Utetribe filed the lawsuit. asking for an expansion of 2.9 million acres. Their tribal attorney is quoted as Saying the tribe will file an appeal. since the decision granted only 21 percent of the tribe's acreage request Duchesne County is opposing anyex pansion of the reservation boundaries because theyfear the Indians’ right to zone andlicensein the county. The new boundaries put virtually all private land and com vithin the tribal pil shale lands in Uintah County. Oil shale developers were pleased with the decision, since it removed jurisdic- tional questions surrounding the White River Shale Project Duchesne County Commissioner Loren Ross said he thinks the judge “is evading the issue and has ruled against the county We're thinking of congressional ac- tion said Ross. “I think whatever has to happen will happen there. The boundaries of the reservation as the im judge has drawn them include all the In fact it includes all the county, except for the BLMandnational forest Jurisdiction land” The lawsuit doesnot involvetitle or land ownership. It is limited to the is- The one thing I'm afraid of,” Ross added “‘is that the judge has given the sue of geographical boundaries which comeundertribal control for taxation, licensing and zoning Utes have held undisputed control over 1.3 million acres of land in the Uintah Basin. Their lawsuit asked for a reservation expansion to the original size of the Uintah Valley and Uncompahgre reservations. Judge Jenkins chopped 2.4 million acres from the Indians’ request, including national forest areas and rich Ross said Crime Rate EVANSTON, Wyo (UPI) — The folks who helped settle Evanston don’t go out aloneat night much these days, and they say their conversation too often centers on how to avoid pursesnatchers and burglars in the energy-booming town. “You used to be able to go downtown at night,”” longtime Evanston resident Mable White said. “Now you don't even go out to the Other banks don’t give youthis right. Only First Interstate Bank does. Because only theFirst Interstate Gas) _~SCs Baansystem has Day & Night Teller® machines throughout Utah and all over the West — over500 of them. Which meansyou nowhavetherightto get cash, day or B VISIT OUR TACK ROOM GRAFEITE x CheBa Safidierala 4” peidedeissssieeya> «0 56 50 Publishes Sundoy through Fridoy byScripps League Newspapers, ne 1555 North 200 West, Provo, Utoh 84601 E JENSEN. Publisher NLAVERL CHRISTENSEN, Editor Emeritus Entered 05 second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utch © 104143060 MEMBER Audit Bureou United Press NEA Service ofCirculation Internotional SUBSCRIPTION RATES f meer” MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES | RWS:| HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS 375-5103 BROQESHUGEEES5gn BROOKS NIGHTHAWK Rog. 5i 32 BROOKS VANTAGE SUPREM instant cashall over the West. == — _ a LADIES’|FASHION BOOTS Wrangler, dip high ul T 2 i 30” to choose from, reg. 7 erseeeee GAY BULL ROPES Only one Utah bank gives youthe rightto get EB) pay anight Tever® WE STOCK Indians the mght to tax us within the boundary.” Stephen Boyden the tribe's attorney in thecase,said underthe Jenkins decision the potential does exist for the tribe to levy sales tax or business permit fees on non-Indians within the new boundary. Boyden recommended the state and counties negotiate an agreement with the tribe on sharing the tax yield. and balancing the taxing authority. CIRCULATION Fears High Tony Lame, Nacona, Justin Frye, Dan Post, Acme Texos, Wrangler, Sante Rose, Georgia, Herman Timberland, Brooks running shoes private land andall the communities in 2 Duchesne County. He said Boise police and the Ada County Sheriff's Department wereaiding in the search. which had been extended to the western states by mid-morning. Evanston DISCOUNT BOOTS ‘N JEANS 1350 N. 200 W. PROVO Ute Indians Planning Appeal in Land Ruling Regional Briefs SALT LAKE CITY(UPI) An Independence Day pro-ERA rally failed to draw a crowd, and organizers say supporters couldn't find the =. Intermountain West night, 7 days a week, throughoutan1 1-state territory. Youalso havethe right to cash a personal check for up to $200 at nearly 900 bankofficesin the West. And the right to moveall over the West and have your bank move with you. Nootherbank gives you anyofthese rights.Butat First Interstate Bank,theyall comewiththeterritory. garbage 2 Reg. 54.00. BROOKS | NEW VANTAGE se anal BROOKS TENNIS SHOES Jimmy Conners, 50 sa caterer, reg. 42.00 ....2,5) BROOKS TENNIS SHOES Jimmy Connors, Mcp shan en 18° BROOKS VILLANOVA Men's & ladies’, 4 styles to choose alone.’” “It's the worst thing I've ever seen’ said James H. Cook who was born on a ranch hestill runs near Evanston and 17 from,reg. 38.00 .. LADIES’ SWEAT PANTS, SHORTS& SHIRT: says he can remember Great for jogging, the first automobile com- cohenee ing to town. Evanston’s streets Cook said. “werelaid for a horse and buggy and now they're trying to get a million automobiles on them.” Crime. snarling traffic, rising housing costs and BOYS’ & GIRLS’ a & TOPS gi ites seeee 3” increasing evictions of elderly people who have lived for years in Evanston, located atop the natural gas-rich Overthrust Belt, were amongconcems listed by several longtime resi dents in a published report on Sunday Ed Ramsayspent much of his life abroad as a civil engineer attached to the Foreign Service and he and his wife decided to spendpari oftheir retirement in their old home town because ‘'we thought it was as good a place as any “It's a mess now Ramsay said. Energy development“has thrown everything out of kilt Adella Ramsay said times have changed for SUMMERWEAR WOMEN’S TOPS i SHORTS the worse since the days when Evanston “was secure and it verybody was related to everybody else BURLINGTON SOCKS WE ADD ONLY 10% TO THESE PRICES Member FIC |
