| OCR Text |
Show Lomtiuu tali Miit I : I Human Problem ac Citizens Dav at Legislature Attracts 300 A v, illingnexs tu I'onfronl liiiman roblfins on j stjti' levi'l is impfrj-' e- (,uv Nunn Bungcrttr said " I'dni'Mlay us lie urged legislated s to dual with educating children, protect ujlnerable voting victims of child abuse, raise welfare grants and aid the homeless nancial status Gov Hungerler said he wasn t able to recommend all the initiatives and funding requested by the Departments of Social Services and ( fund account should be organized that matches state money with private donations ' W e all continue to feel the pinch of increased costs for food, utilities and housing." Gov Bangerter said "That's why I've put in a two percent cost of living increase in public assistance grants " But at least 5 5 percent would be needed to maintain current spending levels, countered YWCA Director Jane Langford "Since 1974 w hen a grant paid rent 30 nutritious meals and 75 percent of utilities we've seen buying power decreased by more than 20 percent." she said. The governor also recommends continuing the stale's effort to assist welfare clients in becoming economically independent by continuing to fund the job training. Health "I don't believe that we are really short on our capability to assure all of our people have the necessities of life," he said "We have the responsibility with public programs and private efforts to see that those people who need assistance get it " The majority of Utah's 2U0.9UU low income citizens are children whose education and care will impact the state's future, according to Gov. who said Ins programs for dealing with the education crisis will begin solving it Speaking before nearly 300 people during the eighth annual Citizens' Oay at the Legislature sponsored by I tali Issues, the governor also said legislators should assist displaced homemakers, maintain the program that helps welfare mothers become selLsuffioient and continue and expand the emergency Work Program. JJlah is not immune to the social antf. economic (actors that produce poverty, unemployment, underemployment. abuse, neglect, substance abuse, divorce and emotional problems. the governor cautioned. Because of the state's austere li- - Ban-gerte- Protecting vulnerable children from sex abuse is another issue that must be addressed, he said Prevention and treatment services need an extra $140. UOU and a children's trust- - Suspect Pleads Guiltv to Sex Charges The Salt La k e T r shun Irw?recast ,or 7 p m EST. Llali Forecast Thu Jan. 30 . Increasing; showers lodnv. especially in the north. Mostly cloudy I riduy. with scattered rain showers statewide. Gusty south winds developing over the western valleys today. Temperatures will continue mild, with highs in the south 60 70 reaching the 50s. 10s in the north. Overnight lows will he in the mid-20- High Temperatures s. FRONTS: w Warm Showers Ram Snow Flumes Ncronot I Occluded Aeott-.e- ugiin U.VIO Cold-,-- . Stationary Service u Do o - liulrn 27 IT ( Commerce Salt Air Pollution Index Willi I It.iaiilihil alii- cm 2''i: I'rm.t fpilrn ak I 20- If. T too Morgmol 2o:t Priii (i 2V ! pornography operation, pleaded guilty Wednesday to two of the charges Charles Curtis Arthur. 53. of 63 Gordon ITace (150 North), pleaded guilty to one count of dealing in materials harmful to a minor and one count of aggravated exploitation of prostitution, court records said Third District Court Judge Philip H Fishier dismissed 11 other counts against Arthur and scheduled sentencing for Feb. 24 at pm. Arthur remains in the Salt Lake County Jail Salt Lake City Police detectives arrested him Nov. 27 in connection with reports that he had shared profits with prostitutes, including minors, eight times between September and 1 Very Good Excellent ran Source: 25 05 40 02 CO T Utoh 40 i 2 CO 'NO Meollh Oeol. M 02 t 79 CO M 02 I Monoxide lllaiiilini: St. George I I (.:t 88 .50 1(. CO Porticulonts der arrest. Area Forecast Thursday and Friday Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo Forecost A unsettled southwesterly flow will prevail over Utah through Friday. A series of weak disturbances In the flow will move across the state through the period. Conditions will be mostly cloudy, with an Increasing chance of rain through Friday. Locally gusty wind, southerly winds developing today. Probability ot rain will be 40 percent today and 50 percent Friday. Highs will and lows will be In the reach the mld-40- s mld-?0- Northern Utah Forecast Cache Valley: Mostly cloudy conditions today, with a scattered rain showers by this afternoon. Tonight and Friday will be cloudy with scattered roin. Temperatures should continue mild with temperatures In the 40s and Overnight lows near 25. Most of the Wasatch Front and the Western Deserts will be mostly cloudy, with scattered rain showers through Friday. Highs will be In the mld-40overnight lows will be In the mld-tupper 70s. The Unlta Basin will experience mostly cloudy weather with scattered showers through Friday. Temperawith overnight lows In tures In the mld-30the 70s. Southwest ValSouthern Utah Forecast iev and Sevier Valley: Conditions will be mostly cloudy with scattered showers developing by this afternoon. Expect souther Weather Summary ly gusty winds this afternoon also. Tonight and Friday will be cloudy with scattered showers. There will be a 40 percent chance of precipitation today Increasing to 50 percent Friday. Utah's Dixie will continue to mild, with temperatures in the mld-50- s upper 60s expected. Southern temperatures will be In the upper 40s. Regional lows will be In the low 30s. Recreational Areas Canvonlands: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of occasional showers through Friday. Winds will be light and variable, becoming southwesterly 10 to 15 mph Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the upper 50s, lows overnight will be In the upper 30s to low 40s. Conyonlonds will be mosltly cloudy with scattered showers through Friday. Lows will be In the mid-70- s to mld-30highs In the low 40s. Northern Utah Ski Areas: Mostly cloudy today with scattered rain or snow showers developing by mid afternoon. Snow level lowering to near 7000 feet on today. Gusty southwest winds will be developing over rldgetops today and Friday afternoon. Highs will be In the low 40s to upper 30s. Lows will be In the mld-20Northern Mountains: Conditions will be mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers to 7000 feet. Strong winds over the are expect today and Friday. Friday will be mostly cloudy, with scattered snow showers. T emperatures will be In the upper 30s, with lows in the upper 70s. Southern Mountains: Mostly cloudy today, with scattered rain or snow showers. Snow level to 7000 feet. Expect gusty, southerly winds over ridgetops through fridoy. Tern peratures will be in the upper 30s, lows in the low 20s. Extended Forecast for Utah Saturday through Monday An unsetNorthern ond Southern Utah tled southwesterly flow aloft will continue through Monday. Several disturbances within the flow will move across the state throughout the period. The forecast through the period is considerable clouds and occosionol rain showers. Temperatures will continue mild, with temperatures In the 40s and 50s expected. Overnight lows will be in the 20s to low 30s. Extended Forecast for Idaho Friday through Sunday Northern ond Southern Idaho Northern Idaho: Roin and snow is expected throughout Northern Idaho. Occasional scattered snow showers are expected in the moun tains also. Southern Idaho: Southern Idaho conditions will be mostly cloudy In the val leys, with occasional scattered rain or snow showers. Snow is expected in the mountains to 7000 feet. Temperatures throughout Idaho will reoch highs In the mld-30- s to mid-40Overnight lows will be In the 20s to 30s. Warmer In the North. Global Temps Intermountain Yeslerdoys Utoh BrlghomCItv Brvce Canyon .... .... Bullfrog Cedar Crtv Coalville Detto HonksviHe Heber City Helper Konob M 53 M Continued From B-- l tern from floundering on the rock of burgeoning enrollments. "By beefing up funding, we're beefing up our education system." she said. "We can't postpone the future of our society. This is an information society and the future belongs to the states and nations that invest in their people, said Mrs. Condie. Both Mrs. Condie and Mr. Baum stressed the need to reduce Utah's class sizes the largest in the nation. They also called for an effort to reduce the disparity between Utah teachers pay as compared with that of their counterparts throughout the rest of the country. other educational activities for adults, urged committee members to avoid making any budget cuts in adult education funding. 52 4? 67 19H6 B3 non-jur- y dismissed three of the counts A March 7 sentencing date was set for Carter, who remains free on bail Internal Revenue Service agents discovered large deductions claimed for contributions to the Universal Life Church After cheeking with the taxpayers, the IKS found that little or nothing had actually been contributed to the church. Carter was charged with furnishing the taxpayers with either a false receipt or other instructions on how they could claim the deduction on their returns. S3 Million Sought Suit Blames Asbestos Firms For 84 Death of S.L. Man A Salt Lake City woman has filed suit in federal court against 19 corporations. claiming asbestos products they produced and marketed led to her husband's death in 1984. Shirley Stevens Hanrath filed the wrongful death suit in U S. District Court for Utah seeking punitive damages of $5 million from the corporations that distributed asbestos products for use in the construction industry. . Mrs. Hanrath's husband. Carl was exposed to asbestos from 1949-8"while installing and removing insulation and other asbestos products." the suit states. That exposure caused "peritoneal mesothelioma." or a tumor of the abdomen's membrane lining, from which Mr. Hanrath died in February 1984. As early as the the companies became aware of the dangerous propensities and nature of asbestos and knew that exposure to asbestos dust, especially if breathed or swallowed, is substantially certain to cause neoplasms tumors such as mesothelioma or carcinoma, other species of cancer and other severe injuries." the suit charges. The corporations, "in reckless disregard for human life, marketed the asbestos insulations and products even though they knew of the injuries caused by asbestos exposure, the suit charges. The 19 corporations and 10 individual John Doe defendants were negligent in the design and manufacture of insulation and other asbestos products. the suit claims. Further, the corporations were negligent and ineffective in the testing and inspection of those products. The corporations negligently failed to warn, inform or instruct consumers about the dangerous nature of the products, the suit charges. Finally, the corporations negligently failed to remove the products from the stream of commerce, despite their awareness of dangers of asbestos, the suit says. Pol ice Nab Suspect In Up to Six Armed Robberies Han-rath- 3 mid-1930- Detectives arrested a Salt Lake City man Wednesday who they say may be involved in as many as six armed robberies between early and Moses Hernandez, 23, was arrested without incident about 11 a.m. at a home where he was staying near 1800 South 1900 East, said Sgt. Mike Fierro of the Salt Lake City Robbery Investigation Division. Mr. Hernandez was charged with one felony count of aggravated robbery and one felony count of theft in connection with the Dec. 17 robbery of the First Security Financial Parley's View office, at 2286 E. 2100 South. He is being held in the Salt Lake County Jail under $100,000 bail. Mr. Hernandez is accused of entering the office, giving a teller a note demanding money and saying he had a weapon, then taking about $1,500 in cash. The case is similar to others that occurred in December, and informa-lio- n gathered after Mr. Hernandez's arrest may implicate him in up to six more robberies, Sgt. Fierro said. Seven detectives from the Salt Lake City Police Department and the Metropolitan Narcotics Strike Force were involved in Mr. Hernandez's arrest. Keeping an Eye Out for a Full Moon Principal Walks Lightly To Guide 700 Students Continued From B-- l olds time, but today 10- - to about can be very selective which written messages are taken home. "The key is often the telephone," he said. "And however many phone calls teachers average should be matched by the principal. Mr. Pawlas said a cordless telephone clipped to his belt has been especially effective. When visiting a classroom and seeing good work, he takes a student into the hall, complements him and asks the child to call his mother or father. Parents are thrilled, he added, and children's is given a boost. Successful people have said is more importhat tant than native ability," he said. "We need to help children form better images of themselves and what they can do. Mr. Pawlas said he and the school's vice principal write individual comments on every childs each reporting perireport card od. The school where he is principal has an enrollment of more than 700 students. Also, during visits to the classroom he writes comments on children's papers and uses a rubber stamp labeled The Principals Stamp of Approval. Another good communication tool is the The Principal's Piquant Partner newsletter. Children give extra copies to neighbors who don't have children in school, and par- ents and friends sign a slip to be returned to the school. The room with the highest rate of returns gets a treat from the prin-- . cipal. In another school project, students reading a prescribed number of books get a school super read- er iron-opatch for their school Starred iron-on- s are handed out for reading extra books. Students wear the shirts to school clip-retur- n . n each Wednesday, "reinforcing reading and school spirit." Mr. Pawlas said he seeks support of local reporters by meeting with them and informing the media of school events and feature stories. The media serve as watch dog and provide stories of interest to the community, he said. "I view them as my ally, not as my 40 Midway Milford Moab .... Monticeiio .... Snowbird Spanish Fork .... .... tjnlv. of Utoh Vernal Wendover ... Zion Nat. Pork Ncvoda Elko fcW Los Vegas Reno Wmnemucco M 36 47 53 66 43 47 39 35 70 55 52 68 64 62 Wyoming Casper Chevenne .... Rock Springs Evanston Lor omit 46 43 46 43 55 Idaho fans. Pocatello Reibu'Q Twin Falls Jury Finds Mitchell Guilty of Murder 51 Rooseveft Soft Lake City Tooele Judge to Hear Penalty zrguments Saturday 60 49 57 39 62 Richfield George 50 61 53 41 54 Ogden Oi em Park City Price Provo Randolph Boise Idaho Denies Plan Is Hilarious Officials with Utah's community education program, which provides high school completion classes and M 56 . logon St. 58 62 47 47 56 Fillmore Oreenriver UEA President "We're not out grubbing for money just to do it. We'll be in the real world of hurt if we don't take some action to shore up our education system, said Mr. Baum. H Blanding Speaks to Panel Conditions Troce Missing T M ce Special to The Tribune FRUITLAND. Duchesne County -womA man broke into a an's home and raped her Wednesday about 11:50 a.m., according to Duchesne County sheriffs officials. Two men were being held for questioning in Heber City on Wednesday evening. The men were stopped by lawmen several hours after the crime. The men were not placed un- Hoali :$:. 25 48 third-degre- Raped at Home 2(.PI t.nlar t.il' ;i.vr2 Good complaint originally tiled against him also alleged that lie had a minor dance nude before people, photographed another minor nude and showed movies in his house Aggravated exploitation of prostitution is a second-degre- e felony and carries a prison term of years. Dealing in materials harmful to a mie nor is a felony and could carry a term of up to five years. The charges stemmed from a Nov 27 incident in which San Jose, Calif-polifound a girl. 15. sleeping in a car belonging to Charles Arthur's brother, Chester Barnett Arthur. 55. of San Jose. The girl told police that Chester Arthur had sexually assaulted her in 1985 and 1984 and that Charles Arthur had driven her to San Jose. After arresting Chester Arthur, San Jose police relayed the girl's story to Salt Lake City where detectives searched Charles Arthurs house and found evidence supporting her allegations. Chester Arthur is scheduled to appear Feb. 3 in Santa Clara County Superior Court to answer 28 felony counts against him in connection with the Nov. 27 incident. Fruitland Woman Green Kiser Oklahoma man has been conin federal court of helping six jreople file tax returns that listed false deductions to the "Universal Life Church" totaling $70,000 US. District Judge J. Thomas Greene found Alfred R. Carter, formerly of Neola. Duchesne County, guilty of six counts of helping others file false charitable deductions. The guilty verdict came after a trial Tuesday. daylong A federal grand jury in Salt Lake City charged Carter in January 1985 with nine counts, but Judge Greene An victed Nov. 27. Todays Weather , Oklahoman Convicted 01 Aiding Tax Fraud A Salt Lake City man. charged in December with 13 felony counts stemming from what police described as a prostitution and child A T h u rs d a v , J a no a r v '10 42 41 40 43 42 Daily Data Note: This information Is received daily from the National Weather Service ot the Salt Lake International Airport. Precipitation readings ond temperatures ore those recorded at the olrport. Yesterday's Weather Dota Precipitation Precipitation Accumulative In January deticency Precipitation since Oct. Accumulative excess 1, 1985 None. 0.80 0.45 6.76 1.78 70 at Zlons Natl Utah high 15 at Randolph Utah low 36 degrees, S.L.C. high 77 degrees, S.L.C. low 39 degrees Normol high tor this date 71 degrees Normal low tor this date 54 dcgi ees Record high tor this date 1? degrees Record low tor this date 7:40 MST Sunrise Today 5:44 MST Sunset Today Utah Agriculture Forecast: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers through tomorrow Highs In 40s, lows In 70s. his voice, when he told the jury, "This really is a case Continued From B-- l sold it to Thomas Greco. Blit Mr. Greco denied he bought about love and reminded the jury that Mitchell had testhe gun and Greg Oliver testified that when he picked up tified he had gone to Park City that night after the concert Mitchell from the airport the week before the shooting, because he was afraid that another man was going to huft his good friend Greg Oliver over a drug deal that went Mitchell showed him two guns and two sour. handguns in his suitcase. Mr. Brown recounted that Mitchell had testified TuesMr. Adkins concluded by telling the jury. "The elements e murder are proven. . . . Don't let the de- day that when he reached Brian Oliver's home and saw of the lights out he felt something was wrong. It was then fendant get away with murder." Mr. Brown told the jury the burden of proof was on the that he burst into the home thinking he saw movement ih the dining room and tripped over the legs of Fred Duncan state to show that Mitchell had "intentionally and knowwho was lying on the living room floor. He said the gun In the Duncan. Mr. state's killed motive, arguing ingly" Mr. Brown told the jurors that "you are the finders of the accidently discharged and Mr. Duncan was killed. In rebuttal arguments, Assistant Summit County Attorfacts." Mr. Brown pointed out to the jury that the problem with ney Terry Christiansen said Mr. Brown had thrown up a number of "smoke screens" in his closing arguments, and the state's theory of motive was that there was no evireminded the jury "the only thing I have to prove is the dence that Mr. Duncan was dealing in drugs. elements of the crime. He reminded the jury that Patty Mr. Brown maintained the shooting was an accident, and asked the jurors "Why this night?" He explained that Tyrrell said Mitchell pulled a mask away from his face Mitchell had plans with friends on Aug. 4 to go out to before he shot Mr. Duncan. dinner and a concert. Mr. Christiansen claimed, "I think Mitchell wanted Fred Duncan to know who his executioner was." Mr. Brown pounded the lectern and raised and lowered first-degre- I i |
