OCR Text |
Show 4B The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, May 16, 1986 Judge Upholds Ruling on LDS Gym Case Continued From l because they did not meet religious worthiness requirements. In January 1984, Judge Winder found Mr. Mayson was unlawfully fired because there is nothing in the running or purpose of Deseret that suggests that it was intended to spread or teach the religious beliefs and doctrine of the Mormon Church B-- Last September Judge Winder ruled he needed more evidence to determine whether six women were unconstitutionally fired from the MorBeehive Clothing mon Church-owneMills. At that time he granted Church attorneys motion for summary judgment against the eighth plaintiff who was fired from his job at Deseret Industries. Judge Winder had found that unlike Deseret Gym, the relationship be, tween the activities of Deseret Indus d truck-drivin- g an act compatible with the fairs First Amendment's Establishment Clause, he said The only way Section 702 could be unconstitutional is if the exemption put the LDS Church at an economic advantage over other organizations in the same business, he said. We simply cannot see how the ability to impose religious tests gives religious organizations a marketplace advantage over secular employers, Mr. Yeomans said But ACLU attorney Elizabeth T Dunning argued that Section 702 does give religious organizations an economic advantage over other organizations engaged in the same activity. Attorneys representing the LDS Church did not present arguments Thursday but Wilford Kirton told Judge Winder that we endorse those arguments of the government the religious tenets of the tries and church is intimate The Justice Department enteied the case this year, soon after Judge Winder entered an order awarding nearly $56,000 in back pay and benefits to Mr. Mayson Judge Winder had and given the U S Attorney General the Utah Attorney General an opporWhile tunity to intervene in the case the Utah Attorney General declined the invitation, the Justice Department decided to join the case to defend the religious exemption to the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Mr. Yeomans argued Thursday there is a presumption of constituContionality that attaches to acts of Congress." And besides, he said, of central the served purpose gress the religion clauses in amending 702. Congress amended Section 702 in 1972 to prevent excessive government entanglement in religious af- - Todays Weather Th Forecast for 8 p.m. EDT, Fri., May Tourism Week Utah tourists arriving at the Salt Lake International Airport Monday and Tuesday may find themselves welcomed by state, city and county officials there to participate in National Tourism Week. But they shouldn't expect Gov. Norm Bangerter to help with the fair tonight, becoming fair and warmer Saturday. Highs 55 to 60 today, climbing to upper 60s Saturday. Lows 55 to TO. Chance of measurable precipitation this morning 30 percent. 80. 90 High Temperatures FRONTS: Warniw Showers Ram Flurries Snow Cotd--- . Occluded Natlonoi Weather Service NOAA, U S Mifcan Stationary 1 1153 - was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for his testimony that Mr. Still Luke ltu ii f it I 5760 endover Provo Obrien Vernal Provo 5262 4165 5057 islanding Si. George 1770 658 4 !. H A Area Forecast Friday and Saturday Ogden and Provo Forecast fjl AnLake City,level upper trough Is expected to drop eastward from the Poclfic Northwest his morning. The forecost colls for early morning showers, clearing by this afternoon. Temperatures will be cooler today, with highs SS to 60. High Saturday will climb to the upper 60s. Overnight lows both days upper 30s to low 40s. Chance of measurable precipitation this morning Is 30 percent. Cache Valley: Northern Utah Forecast An upper trough from the Poclfic Northwest will drop Into northeastern Utah causing eorly morning showers. Partial clearing Is expected by this afternoon. Mostly loir conditions will dominate this evening, becoming fair and wormer Saturday. to lows In the upper Highs 1 mld-50- s mld-60- 30s ond low 40s. Wasatch Front and Western Deserts: Scattered ore the forecast for this morning showers, clearing can be expected this afternoon and evening. Conditions will be folr ond wormer Saturday, with highs In the upper 50s ond mld-60Overnight lows both days In the upper 30s to low 40s. Chance of measurable precipitation this morning 30 percent. 30s. Saturday will be fair and warmer, with highs In the low 70s and lows near 40. Southeast Utah: Southern Utoh Forecast Conditions will be variably cloudy this morning with chance of widely scattered showers. Highs today In the low to mid-70with lows In the mld-40- s and low 50s. Saturdays highs will warm to 70s and low 80s, In with overnight lows the upper 30s to mld-40- Southwest Valleys and Sevier Volley: Conditions will be partly cloudy and warmer s and lows in today, with highs In the the low 40s. Saturday will be fair and to near warmer, with highs In the mid-70- mld-70- s 80. Utah's Dixie: Mostly fair today, with highs s In the ond lows near 50. Saturday will be fair ond wormer, with highs in the upper 80s ond lows near 50s. Lake Powell ond Recreational Areos Canyonlands: Variably cloudy today with scattered showers possible this morning. Breezy winds to 20 mph. Conditions will oe clear ond cool tonight, becoming folr and s warmer Saturday. Lake Powell high today, Saturday. Canyonlands s highs 65 to 70 today, warming tod Saturday. Lows In both areas will be in the mld-80- mld-70- mld-80- s mld-70- mld-40- Uinta Basin: Conditions will be variably today with chance scattered morning showlows mld- ers. Highs today In the mld-60- s to mld-50- Northern Mountains: The forecast calls for scattered showers this morning, becoming partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon. to low 50s, overHighs today in the mid-40- s night lows in the low 30s. Highs Saturday in the low 50s to low 60s, with overnight lows In the low 30s. The snow level will be near 7,000 feet through Saturday. West to northwest winds 20 mph. Southern Mountains: Conditions will be variably cloudy this morning, with chance of widely scattered showers. This evening will be clear ond cooler. Highs today in the upper 50s to low 60s. Overnight lows upper 20s to upper 30s. Highs Saturday will be in with lows near 30s. the low to mid-60Northwest winds to 20 mph. Extended Forecast for Utah Sunday through Tuesday A flat ridge Northern and Southern Utah of high pressure over the western U S. is likely to control Utoh weather through ct The forecast calls for far least mid-weeto partly cloudy conditions. Temperatures near seasonal normals, with northern highs in the 70s, 75 to 85 in the south. Lows In the 40s to lower 50s. Extended Forecast for Idaho Sunday through Tuesday Northern and Southern Idaho Chance of showers and thundershowers in the north Sunday, decreasing Mondoy then dry Tuesday. Highs 60s to low 70s, lows 30s to mid-40Showers in south likely Sunday, otherwise dry and mild Highs 65 to 75. to mid-40Lows in the mid-30- s Intermountain Missing T Conditions Amsterdam Barbados . Yeslerdoy's Conditions . . . . Ber lin Buenos Aires Cairo Dublin National Yeslerdoy's Conditions Todoy's Forecast . Geneva . HongKono Jerusalem Poris Peking Rome Singapore Sydney Tokyo Toronto the Mr. Marriott, who last year succeeded his late father as board chairman of the multibillion dollar food and lodging conglomerate, will be one of four distinguished Utahns to receive honorary doctorate degrees during commencement exercises. In addition to Mr. Marriott, recipients include Wayne S. Brown, president of the Utah Innovation Center Inc.; Ewart A. Swinyard, U. of U. professor emeritus of pharmacology; and Vladimir Alexis Ussachevsky, a pioneer in the production of electronic music. Mr. Marriott, who earned a degree from U. of U. in 1954 with a degree in banking and finance, in 1956 joined the firm founded by his father. He was named president of the company in 1964 and became chief executive officer in 1972. Since he became president, the company has grown at an annual rate of 20 percent in sales, net income, stock price and earnings per share. He was cited in Top Peters bestseller, In Search of Excellence. Dr. Brown, a U. of U. professor of mechanical engineering, founded the Utah Innovation Center in 1979 with a grant from the National Science Columbia-PrincetoFoundation and in 1982 transformed Electronic Muthe center into a private corporation sic Center for more than 20 years. He that has attracted international atenvisioned and encouraged the develof tention. He was opment of several specialized elecwhich has become a world tronic studio instruments and comleader in automated, computer-controlle- d posed the first work to combine live materials handling systems. performers with tape recorded In 1964 he founded Terra Tek Inc., as sound. He has frequently been hona spinoff of his academic research in ored for his contributions to electronic music. rock mechanics. Dr. Swinyard is a native Utahn whose teaching and research career spans five decades. The much honored scientist is widely recognized for his research in the field of convulsive disorders, especially epilepsy. Salt Lake County commissioners Today he directs the Center for the have approved the sale of a 1967 fire Early Pharmacological Evaluation water tank to truck with a a of Drugs, facility for Sevier $10,000. County, Sigurd, unique to the United States. The truck is a twin to one bought by He served as dean of the universiWayne County for $10,000 earlier this tys College of Pharmacy from 1970 year, commissioners were told. to 1976. Before that he was chairman Shirl Maxfield, Salt Lake County of the Department of Biopharmaceu-tica- l fire chief, said it would have been Sciences in the college. In 1982 worth about $8,000 if traded in on a he received the Distinguished Service Award from the Utah Academy of new truck. n Eaton-Kenwa- y, County Fire Truck Sells for $10,000 n Anti-epilept- TOP? MffllUL . . there for over 200 years keeping We've beenfree. . . . . May . Note' This information is received doily from the National Weather Service at the Solt Lake Internationa! Airport Precipitation readings and temperatures are those recorded at the airport. Yesterdays Weather Data 0 00. Precipitation ? 94. Precipitation in May 2 12 Accumulative excess 17 61. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1985 Accumu:atlve excess 6 45. 84 at St George. Utah high 22 at Randolph Utah low S L.C. high 60 degrees. S L.C. 'ow 37deQtees 72 degrees Norma! high for this date Normal low for this date 45 degrees 88 degrees Record high for this date 32 degrees Record low for this date Sunr Ise Today 6 10 MDT. 8 39 MDT. Sunset Today Utah Agriculture Forecast. Fair, but cool weather will continue over Utah through Saturday. The fruit forecost Indicates tern peratures will remain above cr iticol levels through the weekend Mall 15-1- . 7 . . university Mr. Ussachevsky since 1970, is one of the major forces in electronic music today. He was a founder and served as director of the . Daily Data I address at University of Utahs June 13 commencement program in the . London Madrid Mexico City Montreal . Moscow Oslo f UssaMr. chevsky, who was been a professor of music and composer in residence at commencement Yesterdoys Montona Troce sity. will deliver the Global Temps Weather Summary M and Center. Moab 5 465 4562 -- Sciences. He also is the recipient of an honorary doctoral degree from Utah State Univer- Special Events Green River Cedar Citv ; Marriott Chairman to Deliver Address At U. Commencement Rites June 13 board we're on display at the Olympus Hills celebrating Armed Forces Day. OLYMPUS HILLS MALL 3900 S. WASATCH BLVD. PHONE Downtown South Salt Lake West Valley City Midvale 524-402- 6 487-868- 6 524-451- 8 566-168- 6 ! A Salt Lake County man was bounds over to 3rd District Court on Thursday after waiving a preliminary . hearing on 11 felony charges stem-and the from alleged rape sod;" ming omy of two girls. Dave Lorrah, 32, address unavail able, waived a preliminary hearing before 5th Circuit Judge Michael Hutchings on three counts of rape of a child and eight counts of sodomy upon a child, a court clerk said. He was returned to the Salt Lake County Jail after the hearing. He was booked on the charges April 17. ; Mr. Lorrah is accused of sexually assaulting the girls, ages 9 and 7, in Sandy between October 1985 and Feb. 8, 1986, court records said. president of the Marriott Corp. in Washington, D.C., Sail Lake Gits VI buttons touting the We Want U in Utah" will be distributed to people in the tourism industry. Western Airlines will place 25,000 Salt Lake Visitor Guides on flights. 25,000 state theme the 3962 Air Pollution Index Ms. Greyeyes. Lawyers Brooke Wells and Karen Jennings contend that Judge Gowans erred in ordering Mr. Howdyshell bound over. Prosecutors waited too long to charge Mr. Howdyshell, then charged him with capital homicide because it was the only charge that fell outside the statute of limitations for murder cases, Ms. Wells said. The facts of the case support a ac- . Suspect Hound Over On Rape Charges J.W. Marriott Jr., chairman of Ogden Dept ot Commerce run out. Moreover, Ms. Wells argued that the charge filed against Mr. Howdy-s- hell in June 1985 made it harder for.' him to conduct a defense because be difficult to account for his " actions in 1979 and find witnesses to . him. support Sandy. Mr. Highland later Howdyshell allegedly killed e er than capital homicide already had He and Richard Highland, 29, were charged in June 1985 with the murder of Marilyn Greyeyes, whose bludgeoned body was found in a field in tivities are: Chance of a few showers this morning, becoming clear and cooler this afternoon. Mostly charge 1,000-pag- luggage The governor, Lt Gov Val Ove-soSalt Lake City Mayor Palmer DePaulis and Salt Lake County's Commissioners Tom Shimizu, Bart Barker and Mike Stewart, will ?U be at the airport to kick off Utahs activities In addition to the airport greetings the weeks events include the Utah Tourism Awards Luncheon at noon Wednesday in the Salt Lake Hilton. Five people will be inducted into Utahs Tourism Hall of Fame. Additionally, four Tourism Achievement Awards and nine will be presented. Among the other promotion of second-degremurder, which would have had to he dismissed under a Utahs 1973 statute of limitations, she said The 1985 Legislature changed the law, but it would have had no bearing on Mr Howdyshells case because the statute of limitations for charges oth- A 3rd District Court judge cut short oral arguments on motions to quash an order binding over accused murderer Philip J Howdyshell for trial and postponed hearing them until he reads the transcript of Mr Howdy-shell'- s preliminary hearing Judge Leonard Russon postponed listening to the motions Thursday une til May 30 so he could read the transcript. Thursday was the first time he had seen the transcript, he said 5th Circuit Judge Floyd Gowans ordered Mr. Howdyshell, 27, bound over to 3rd District Court on a capital homicide charge in December in connection with the alleged murder of a woman in 1979 Tourism Ambassador Awards Utah Forecast 16 Judge Delays Slay Hearing To Read Case Transcript Festivities Set For Natioriul |