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Show -- r wiwiji my iignif 615 Sat urda The Sail Lake Tribune, , Suspect Admits He Vandalized Indian Ruin vandalizing Indian ruins and dealing w it li the pm ( base and sale of Indian artifacts was scheduled lor Monday Hut in a plea bargain arrangement with prosecutors. Mr. Shumway pleaded guilty to the first count contained in the indictment returned by a federal grand jurv in November vandalized an ancient Anasai Indian nun in Southern I'tah. Karl K Shumway, 28. appeared before US District Court Judge J I liomastlreene to plead guilty to viothe Federal lating Archaeological Kesources Protection Act. Sluimwav's trial on three counts ol Siiect l est This week Judge Greene refused to reinstate one of four counts originally charged in the indictment. Last summer he dismissed the first count of the indictment after he found it to be essentially identical to the third The indictment charged Shumway count. However, the first count had not been formally dismissed yet, and it was that count to which Shumway Hooked in Dentil of S.L. Hosidmt Salt Lake City resident has been into Salt Lake County Jail in A illegally removed 34 prehistoric baskets, jewelry and other items from Forfederal land in the Manti-LaSa- 111114 He declined to release the slaying suspect's name until the man had been charged Mr Pistorius apparently died ah' ut 3 am from several stab The Lt. Paloukos said wounds. wounds may have resulted from a fight that followed arguments at a di inking party, he said The man hooked in connection with the incident was found in the same hoi ked connection with the apparent slaving ol another man Pistorius. no age available, ol Kdison St (140 Fast), was pronounced dead at the scene in another in in's apartment at the same address early Friday morning, said Lt. Nick Pdlotikos of the Salt Lake City police Department Hill l.'tti'JS pleaded guilty Judge Greene set a Feb 14 sentencing date. Violations of the Archaeological Resources Protection Act carry a maximum sentence of two years in prison and $20,000 fine When Shumway was charged. F S. Attorney for Utah Brent Ward called it the opening salvo in the war on pot hunters and artifact dealers black market for antiquities." apartment as the victim. the in Todays Weather Fofcatfor Th Scattered rain or snow early areas ol log;. Afternoon highs will he in the upper .'50s to mid- - 10s, with overnight low 20s to mid lows in lew Ok-lan- d 1983. FRONTS I Cold, Occluded &rk NOAA, Station. try U S Dpt Ms. Burge said the postal service is planning to do a lot of renovation of its space in the Expo Mart. But she was unable to put a dollar amount on it because the postal service won't know the extent of the renovation until it hires an architect. The postal service has begun advertising to find an architect, however. When one is found, the postal service will begin advertising for a contractor, said Ms. Burge. When remodeling at the post office's new facilities in the Expo Mart oau 2H 10 of I Igcb'll :t l to Commute 'suit Luke Ciu Willi Air Pollution Index l.iikr Itoiinliliil Oadt ii Irmi o :$2 tt :i2ir ernul IroMi IT .11 Itisrr (.rren ll IH.-.- 2(. :t .: st. Ceurp:t , H.0IWI Dpl. : , or CO Co.bon Menoi.de Solurdoy and Sunday treat Into Idaho OS high pressure builds over Utah this weekend. Mostly cloudy today, with scattered roln or snow showers. Continued hazy, with o tew oreas of fog. Probability ol measurable precipitation 10 percent. Little change In temperatures. Daytime highs are epacted to be In the with nighttime lows In upper 30s to mld-40the upper 20s to lower Jfis. Coche Volley: Northern Utah Forecost Mostly cloudy, with o chonce tor snow possibly mixed with roln. Continued hoze ond fog, with colder temperatures. Highs will be In the upper 30s, with lows In the mld-20Western Desert ond the Wosotch Front: The forecast calls (or mostly cloudy skies, with scattered roln or snow showers. Continued hazy and cold, with patches ol valley tog. Chonce of meosuroble precipitation 10 percent crt Solt Loke City. The expected forecast tor Sundoy Is considerable Cloudiness ond mild. Southwest ValSouthern Utah Forecast iev ond Sevier Valiev: Conditions will be mostly cloudy, with o tew fog patches mainly dur Ing the night ond morning hour s Very little change In temperatures. Afternoon highs will reach the low the upper 40s to low 50s of Cedor Cltv, with overnight lows In the mld-tupper 20s. Milford tem 2:r2 2:1 ih TP Tolol Porliculonti peratures will be in the upper 40s to low 50s, with nighttime lows In the upper 20s. Delta: Highs In the upper 40s to low 50s, lows In the upper 20s to low 30s. Utah's Dixie conditions will be portly cloudy, with oreo fog diminishing. Temperatures will be In the mld-tupper 50s, with overnight lows In the upper 20s to mld-30Recreotionol Areas Canyonlands and Lake Powell: The forecast colls tor portly cloudy skies today, with occasional potchy log. Relatively little change In temperatures. Mostly fair Sunday. Winds will be light ond vor table both days. High temperatures today at Loke Powell will be In the upper 50s to low 60s, with lows In the upper 20s to mld-30Canyonland highs ore expected to be In the upper 40s to upper 50s, with nighttime lows In the 20s. Noi them Utah ski oreos: Conditions will be mostly cloudy, with scattered snow showers ending late Saturday. Little change in dally temperatures. Snow level Is 6 to 7 thousand teet. Highs In the upper 30s. Evening lows In the lower 20s. Breezy west winds through the period. Northern Mountains: Mostly cloudy, with scattered snow showers. Breezy west to nor thwest winds. Slight change In tempera-ture- s Snowbird highs will reach the upper 30s, with Brighton highs, also in the upper 30s. Nighttime lows mosllv In the mid-teen- s to lower 20s Southern Mountains: Conditions will be mostly cloudy todoy, with widely scattei ed snow showers. Light to moderate west winds ore expected. Highs will be in the upper 30s to low 40s, with nighttime lows In the mid-teenExtended Forecast for Utoh Monday through Wednesday An upper Northern ond Southern Utah level trough ot low pressure is expected to develop over Utah Monday and Tuesday then continue on through Wednesday. The extended forecast calls for occasional cloudiness In the northern areas and fair to portly cloudy in the south. Very little chonge In temperatures. Chance of snow In the north ond roln In the south. Temperatures are expected to be In the low 20s to low 30s In the northern volleys, and in the 30s and 40s In the souther n locations. Statewide lows will be mostly In the teens and 20s, except (or single digits in a lew high northern valleys. Extended Forecast for Idaho Mondoy through Wednesdoy Northern ond Southern Idaho The extended forecast calls tor occasional rain or in snow showers the valleys, ond occasional snow showers In the mountain regions. The weather will renioin wet ond windy throughout (tie tor ecosted tune. After noon-high- s will be In the 30s ond 40s, with evening lows In the teens and ?0s (xlof)nl lYmps Yesterdoy s Conditions Montono BfvCC C.O'VOn . Da Fillmore . Gfffrvl.e' sv't'e Clv Mon hetr logon V'drtOrf Afford VmjO V jntitelio Ogden . . Poffc. . . u Price . , T n, mlorn.otion r, leceivetJ daily tor Nattn'il VyecjH ipi yite at the Salt l ijFn Inter rvftiofHjI Airport Precipitation leadings and atu es are those i ft orrled (jt the jt port Yestnr tint's fxito f'ter ipitijtion 0 01 0 JO. precipitation in Jaguar -rlcGr t nr Acf umulfftl 0 40 Notr? RiChfif-- Rooseve ft Son I rw Snowtr(J rfc f Sponish 0 eog Tor1 0 UOK Vernal WendOer fion Nrt Par Nevoda Accumulative Utoh hiQh Utah low S l X... high He lot vego Reno . . , . Wnnemutco Wyoming Covper Cheenn ... . RiXh Sp'tng, ant ton . t lorjnv Bon . . . . . ...... kJoho ... ivno cm P(rf(7teM0 . Rfbg Urn f ollt or' Precipitation ... fM church-supporte- . . PiO'O Randolph St Debate over the resolution spurred Bar Association President Norman S. Johnson to ask representatives of the Women Lawyers of Utah whether the "thrust of your request was intended instituto include tions." While Ms. Conard said it was not, Mr. Johnson proposed an amendment stating the new policy does not extend to religious institutions or organizations. He voiced concern that the policy would prohibit bar functions from being held at Brigham Young University's J. Reuben Clark d Another amendment, proposed by Commissioner Donald B Holbrook, would have delayed implementation of the policy until April 1, 1936. He said "it would be better to have the implementation time delayed to allow interchanges to occur, hopefully to allow voluntary on the part of cstablish- action Helper KOnob O em . . He said he expects to make a formal announcement of his candidacy after the Legislature adjourns late in February Mr. Owens, a Con- one-ter- gressman and unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate in 1984, said he expects to spend around a halfmillion dollars in his candidacy. A fundraising dinner for Mr. Owens, at which he hoped to raise $25,000 to $30,000, was held Friday night. He said he does not expect his campaign against Rep. David Monson to be negative. Frankly, I think the Farley-Monsorace was a negative campaign and 1 think that hurt them. Dave Monson and I get along well. I don't think this will be a negative campaign n is completed, there will be 3,600 post office boxes available, compared to the 2,400 at the present downtown post office, said Ms. Burge. Lockers also will be installed allowing postal patrons to pick up large parcels by unlocking the doors with a key placed in their smaller post office boxes, she said. Generally, the downtown post of- fice services patrons between the west part of the University of Utah campus to Interstate 15 and the upper avenues to about 900 South. The postal service will also get a number of parking spaces for use by the public and for post office employees at the Expo Mart, Mr. Longaker said. Also, Ms. Burge said the post office box service, now providing about 800 boxes at 818 S. Main St., will be moved to the new facility in the Expo Mart. The postal service was asked to move the downtown post office by the General Services Administration, sion. said Ms Burge. S'i S VS SJ. v t ( 1 fit Vrr mil. 4 J Si C. In NarrSOl high for thr itatr Ndf rnol low lor Hi fjrrtc Rr(frd high for Hus rhrtu 1te pRC'rfd low for tn Sunrise To fav roryr ees. i ffgr rn s. t fjwgr ?0 degree Sunset Tgdgy ,. tlgr t es. )r yr res S4 t 4V i fH VST. ST ,ntnMjed bur and Irjurfy, with m itt' m mm rjt id mv w showers Areas (if volirw fotj UHih Af icu'tif e f a ec as ( ments which may have discriminatory policies. Mr. Holbrook said rather than the legal boycott being considered, he sees "negotiations and other efforts" as preferable means of accomplishing the bar's intended purpose. Mr. Holbrook has said repeatedly that boycotts and lawsuits against essuch as the Alta Club tablishments which limit membership on the basis of gender are a less desirable form of action than informal dialogue. But other commissioners seemed to agree with Stewart M. Hanson Jr., who said he objected to Mr. Holbrook's amendment "on the grounds that it suggests the entire resolution is directed toward a particular estab- lishment. We're dealing with all eshe tablishments that discriminate, said. The amendment failed, and the res- - olution was adopted on the grounds that the bar's new policy become effective immediately. The resolution was approved by all members of the board of commissioners with the exception of Mr. Holbrook, who abstained from voting on the matter. Responding to approval of the resolution, Ms. Conard said she was pleased the bar took the opportunity to go on record that it will not allow itself to be used as a vehicle to discriminate against its members, whether women or members of other minority groups." Statistics recently released by the Salt Lake County Bar Association indicate that 10 percent of the Utah Bar Association's members are women, while 25 percent of the Salt Lake County Bar Associations members are women lawyers. Utah has approximately 350 female and more than 4,000 male lawyers. tion. Commissioners said, however, that the BYU law schools admissions policies are not discriminatory. Commissioner Anne M. Stirba said the bar does not hold meetings in churches, and opposed the resolution which she said constitutes an undesirable "prejudgment." The proposed amendment failed ... . Tribune Staff Writer The Utah State Bar will no longer hold meetings at establishments that discriminate on the basis of race, creed or sex, the association's commissioners decided Friday. The state bar leaders officially amended the association's policies and procedures two months after the change was first proposed by the Women Lawyers of Utah. Jane Reister Conard. of Women Lawyers of Utah, explained the basis for the groups objection to bar functions being held in establishments which discriminate. She told commissioners during their monthly meeting that when bar dues are spent in such establishments, the bar allows itself "to be a vehicle of discrimination against its members." The bar had convened at the Alta Club, an exclusively male organiza- Law School. Utoh Btondtng Br ighoTi Ctv Buitfrog Cedar C't CooMtte Palmer By Anne InU-rmountai- n - Vising T - Trrxe By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer Utahs state liquor agency is going after its closest competitor, the U S military, to try to snare its business Members of the Utah fommisMuu, on Alcoholic Beverage Control heard Friday that Hill Air Force Base does $2 million in liquor sales every year not a bottle of which comes through the state liquor system Director Kenneth F. Wynn said resident Reagan last month signed a bill carrying within it a provision mandating that military installations begin buying liquor from the states they're in, rather than importing it direct. Hill, which supplies all other miliintary installations in Utah, ships its ventories in direct, doing $1 9 million annual business or more. Prices are set 16 percent below t)ie State of Utah prices, making the Hill Base Exchange the most attractive liquor store in the slate for those persons with BX privileges (active duty and retired personnel) Mr. Wynn said at Us level ol sales. Hill AFB is Utah's second largest seller, next to the state itself. He said. the state has already had held up one distiller's shipment tu Hill that was to have been made after the president signed the bill into law "As a good faith gesture, we let it go, but we've met with Hill AFB officials and asked them to comply." Mr Wynn told commissioners The federal order lias a. catch' it expires next September, unless Congress extends it. "What we want is to go to the Legislature right now, to ask a special military discount, to make it attractive for them to continue to buy from us after the order cxjiires," Mr. Wynn explained. He said he believed it would not set a bad precedent (prompting other organizations to either fight the discount or ask for their own) and is being done in several other states with some success. He added that selling the liquor at a discount, even a large one, would be "better than not selling them a single bottle. . ."Commissioners authorized Mr. Wynn to draft a hill and seek tu have it introduced in the current ses- like being Bar Passes Anti - Discrimination Policy Ithimlin - WYather Summary M I " Procedures Officially zniended Vrea Forecast Soil Loke Cily, Ogden and Provo Forecast A moist wester ly flow will gradually re- ahead ! Miiuli , Oione been ahead in polls il ( ;1, Source' UlflS high-profil- o .50s. Nattonot B-- B-- cloudy skies throughout the day. Continued hazy, with a Warm From I first volley in what is expected to he a hotly contested race. Rep. Wright said Mr. Owens has an excellent chance of winning "We believe this year will be a good year for Democrats President Reagan's personal attractive-- i ss will not be heading the ticket and both Wayne's campaign for governor last year and Mrs. Farley's candidacy were close races Further, a recent poll shows Wayne with a 12 point lead over the incumbent Finally, I know Wayne Owens. I believe he's the type of person who Utahns approve of." Mr. Owens, who has filed (or the district seat but has not announced his candidacy formally, was asked whether he thinks being a frontrunner is a blessing or a curse. ' I've been behind in polls and I've Continued Continued From l enlarged and renovated office warehouse facility at 200 S. 200 West. Principals in the original project included Hoch-SpoLtd., a investment company headed by Adolph K. Hoch, which owned a 37.5 percent interest. Bagley & Co. owned a 22.5 percent interest and Jack and Sid Foulger, each owned a 20 percent interest. Bagley & Co increased its ownership position in the property in earlv this morning with partly SO Owens Gathers Support For Congressional Raee Downtown Post Office To Move to Expo Mart Utah Forecast pm EST 7 50JW''tf0(30 Liquor Agency Seeking AF Business IK, I'tob Januar) A Handing man pleaded guilty in ledc'ral court Friday to charges lie wfcW u . Board Unanimously Endorses Superintendent of Education In an effort partly to dispel rumors that the Utah State Board of Education is planning to seek a new state superintendent of public instruction, beard members Friday endorsed the efforts of Bernarr Furse, the current state superintendent. The board unanimously endorses the efforts of Bernarr Furse to continue the progress toward educational excellence and to support the educational reforms initiated by the stateboard," said a ment released by the hoard's chair- "... man, Keith C'hecketts, after a closed-doo- r meeting Board members appointed Mr Furse, a longtime educational administrator in the State Office of Education. to the state superintendency last spring for six months to a year in the wake of controversy surrounding former State Superintendent G. Leland Burninghani. Dr. Burningham took curly retirement after publicity concerning alleged improprieties and mismanagement of the state school office. When the state board placed the former state superintendent on leave: they named Mr. Furse acting state superintendent. After Dr. Burningham retired, board members removed the adjective acting" by apMr. Furse state pointing superintendent. Rumors arose concerning Mr Furses fate after the state board's Jan. 3 meeting, during which the board went into a closed session and asked Mr. Furse to leave the room. Unless the state superintendent is an object of discussion, he has in the past remained in such meetings. "We've started the process of eval uating the state superintendent," said Dr. C'hecketts Friday. The superin tendent is always up for scrutiny." He said the board hasn't decided anything about whether to renew Mr Furse's contract when it expires this lummer or seek another individual 'or the superintemlency. We're not looking at Bernarr as such but at the pioecss." said (he! board chairman. |
