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Show Site Pious By ROGER PUSEY I Deseret News Staff Writer state money. Under Public Law fereral government will I Development, operation and administration of all recreational facilities and uses at Deer Creek Reservoir will be administered by the Utah Department of Natural 89-7- DEER CREEK RESERVOIR SITES the pro- available. was announced Tuesday by Gordon Harmston, department director; D. L. Crandall, regional director, Bureau of Reclamation, and Harold Mendenhall, superintendent of the Provo River Water Users Association. , 4 NEW SITES J This MAJOR AREA major area will be Wallsburg Point about one mile northeast of the dam, Harmston said. It is accessiThe Decker Creek ble from U.S. 182 and the hills offer necessary protection for a marina. They also announced that four new recreation sites would be built around the famous reservoir in the next four ' years. The reservoir is located on the Provo River about 16 miles northeast of Provo and has provided boating and fishing since it was completed in When completed, Wallsburg Point will have a boat ramp, a trailer vilcampgrounds, lage, picnic areas, a station, water and sanitary facilities and a mariwith food, na development fishing and camping supplies. Shade trees and other landscaping will be provided. ON EAST SHORE Wallsburg Point 1941. Recreation has been administered by the water users group which provided three boat camps on the east shore. These will continue in operation until the new areas are built. I N0 FUNDS Pour recreation sites around Deer Creek Reservoir are planned by recreation commission. legislation that authorized the Provo River Project and .De Creek Dam did not provide funds for recreational J facilities. The proposed sites swill be provided through coop- - erative efforts of federal and state agencies. The four new areas were Fire Hits Draper warrant was issued today in City Court for the of a Salt Lake City man who Apartment was released from jail March 15 under $50,000 bond for another offense. Continued from Page George Ray Neeley, 31, 3456 Westwood Dr., was convicted in February for receiving stolen goods. He had served three days in Utah State Prison when his attorney filed an appeal bond on the conviction with Utah Supreme Court. On Feb. 16 Deputy Cal Schenk of the Sheriffs Department signed a complaint charging Neeley with burglary and grand larceny. Neeley was arrested and his bond on set at these two charges l eled several years ago into apartments. Ostler discovered the fire when he looked out the front rcom window. Boy, look at all the smoke. I wonder where it's coming from, he said. He went outside the entrance and and found stairway in the middle of the building in smoke and flames. T$fee trucks and 20 men fro the Salt Lake County Fir$ Department brought the blaje under control in about hall an hour but were still on theiscene at noon. apartments occupied by theMVinwards and Parrys weiift gutted. The Larsens apartment was not too badly burned, but there was smoke dann&e to the ceiling and the Oste apartment had only a little smoke damage. Damage to the building and contents was estimated at $15,000 by Assistant Fire Chief Shirl Maxfield. Richard Landcaster, owner, a separate home the apartment house, said he didnt know how much insurance he had, but it may cover the loss of the furniture. who pecupies in front of He! said he had closed the second floor to occupancy when the heating system went out about a year ago. He said he bad been renovating the building , downstairs and was planning to close down the building and completely remodel ij this summer. fire the said Makfield burned mostly in the stairwell area; but the flames and heat .followed heating ducts into and where J the .apartments 4therg was a register the ilames came out. . I Capt. John Ungricht, fire investigator, was checking to the fire where determine later the cause, and Started, today. $100,000. This figure was later reto $50,000 and as a result' Dewey Sanone, a Salt Lake City bail bondsman, duced Pige GRANITE PARK tentai've - B- -l Juan Counties, one representative. District 62, Tooele County, ene representative. District 63, Tooele, Juab and Millard Counties, One representative. District 64, Sanpete and Emery Counties, one representative. District 65. Sevier, Piute, Wayne and Garfield Counties, one representative. District 66, Iron and Beaver Counties, one representative. District 67, Washington And Kane Counties, one representative. commitAn apportionment tee would be appointed in tach county which is entitles to piOre than one senator of Vhid, is entitled to more than one representative. . signed bond for Neeley and he was freed from the county jail at noon last Friday. Customarily, it is not necessary for City Court judges to be advised when an accused person is released from the jail on bond. when Presiding However, City Judge Robert C. Gibson was notified of Neeleys release on the $50,000 bond he issued the warrant of arrest which was to be served on Neeley today by Capt. N. D. Hayward, head of detectives for the Sheriffs Department. At the same time Judge Gibson said he would call Sanone to his court to question him as to whether his assets would equal $50,000 if Neeley failed to appear in for his preliminary court hearing on the new burglary and grahd larceny charges. "I am going to review Sanones financial ability because of the large amount of this bond, Judge Gibson said. Judge Gibsons review of Sanones financial statement coincides with an order he has issued regarding 27 felony bonds amountir; to $40,000. Four of these weee signed by Sanone, who has an office at 71 E. nth South, 22 hy Earl M. Morgan, of 50 S. 1st West, and one by Beehive Bail Bonds, 3249 S. West Temple. 'Establishment' Urged To Support Police Successor April dead- Sought line for accepting applications for the position of suof Granite perintendent School District, William B. vlartin, Granite Board of Education president, said today. Martin said he hoped all applications would be in by that date, but emphasized the board will take enough tine io assure a thorough search. should be Applications mailed to Darld J. Long, Utah School Boards Association, 574 E. 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Long has been retained by the board to direct the search for a successor to Supt. Elmer J. Hartvigsen, whose retirement has been announced. A relationship between police officers and the estab- prior commitments and there no basis for the rumors cir- i- -, culating concerning presidential selectees. He told the assembly that the committee will search the w hole country and will depend on inspiration and information from many sources including BYU student leaders and faculty w'ho will have a say in the type of man they want to be their president. BYU now has 25,000 students. Dr. Wilkinson, 71, said, The new law school will be as different and distinctive as Brigham Young University is distinctive and different. The school, to be namea the J. Reuben Clark College of Law, will accept its first students in the fall of 1973. Gains Award SUNSET, Davis County S.Sgt. Joseph J. Hallock, son of Mrs. Josephine Hallock of 2663 N. Main, has been named outstanding maintenance man of the quarter in his unit at Yokota AB, Japan. His wife, Ruth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Naillon of 308 S. 100 West, Price. the bondsman for the amount of each individual bond. Brown compiled a list of the 27 for Judge Gibson and he either forfeited the bonds and ordered a dollar judgment drawn up against the bondsman or ordered the bonds forfeited. allowing the bondsman 30 days in which to produce the defendant named in each bond. The 27 bonds were from two-wa- y must be developed Continued from Psf Davis Airman B9 NEWS, Wednesday, March 10, 1971 Dr. Wilkinson reminisced over his years at BYU saying that one of his first contacts there was when he was a soldier during World War I. He, along with many other troopers, became seriously ill with influenza and was bedded down in emergency medical facilities established in the Maeser Building on campus. He said he made a promise that h he were made well, ha would devote all in his power to help the university. When he became president in 1951, his office was in the same room where he had made that promise. A resolution from the Board lishment, Justice J. Allan Crockett of the State Supreme Court declared Tuesday. Crockett addressed a graduation luncheon meeting of Police Academy Trai ing Course at the University of Utah, We are told that being effective and successful in police work requires a willingness and an ability to identify with the foundational values of society, or in current expression, with the estab lishment, Ciockett said. "But he thing which is often so clearly articulated, he continued, "is that this is not a one-wa- y establishment identify cer street: the must with the police also offi- If it expects him to perform his duty with dignity and respect, it must in turn treat him with dignity and respect. It lequires sufficient compensation to permit him and his family to be respectable and iPspeited members of his community. . . . Lloyd Sponsors Plan For Fresh Water Study WASHINGTON - Legisla- tion authorizing $27 million to continue research on conversion of salt, brackish, and other mineralized waters to fresh water to help meet the nations water requirements was by Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, There is simply not enough water to meet the future needs of the West, and I feel we must continue to probe every means possible n 1 of our increasing supplies, Rep. wafer Lloyd said. ) Conversion of salt water to fresh water represents a prime prospect in meeting our . ,! growing water requirements. Rep. Lloyd said $7.4 million would be used for design, con-struction, acquisition, opera-tion and maintenance of sa-- ; line water conversion test beds and test facilities. 4 !, i Fiissnces and Sells for Less New Dodge Demon 71 Trustees expressing appreciation for a deep and lasting contribution of given to Dr. Wilkinson. Cash price $2,289 $189 down payment $72.44 per month for APR 36 monthi 11.08 $7,797 Deferred price. $400 Home Theft - More than $400 was fatten from the residence of John T, 3341 Santa Rosa Douglas, Ave., while the family was 'riminal Ron Brown, chief clerk in the office of Grant Jensen, deputy city clerk, reviewed the record of criminal action back to Jan. 1, 1970, and found that 27 defendants had failed to appear in court. This makes their bonds subject' to forfeiture and judgment against HUD Approves S.L. Funds Continued from Page B-- l we desire to acquire and demolish. Then we will proceed with the - funds available to obtain the structures, either which negotiations, through we prefer, or through condemnation proceedings. "The next step will be demolition, followed by cleanup, so the city can install new curbs, gutters and sidewalks, trees and other landscaping around the properties for beauCatmull added. tification. Then the property will be put up for sale to private developers for construction of new buildings, such as high-ris- e hotels, motels, or other housing units, or whatever commercial developnew ments buyers would like to construct in accordance with city codes, the commissioner added. City Planning Director Ver-- n ginning to take place in downtown Salt Lake City, he said. He noted that the project will enable the city to remove OPEN DAILY 1010; SUN. one of the major blighted areas of the city, but the real value will be in adjoining projects that will also occur. 107 THURS. SAT o n Jorgensen expressed pleasure at the HUD approval. We have been working on this project for at least two years, and the actual work will be a continuation of rather exciting things that are be Reapportion Bill Proposed Continued from Other areas include Rainbow Bay and Center Bay on the east shore with roadside rest stops and day use facilities to be built. Decker Creek on the west shoreline will be accessiole to boaters only and will include a boat camp and picnic areas. Harmston said the $7 State Recreational Pass will be honored this year at the Deer Creek recreational areas. Visitors also may pay $1 per day. Quest Court Issues Re - Arrest Warrant A B-- designed by the National Park Service. They will be developed and supervised by the In Granite 30 is the vide up to $100,000 between 1972 and 196. State funds will be spent as they become PROPOSED RECREATION Wilkinson tofcSrt Utah Department of Natural Resources with federal and DESERET This committee would consist of five electors who are not elected or appointed officers or employes of the state, cy, county, school district, or subdivsion other political except that members of the Legislature may serve on the. committee. Two members of the committee would be appointed by the county demo cratic executive committee, one of whem would be a member of the Legislature, and two members would be appointed by the county Reexecutive Party publican one of whom committee, would be a legislator. The four committee members would agree upon a fifth hese committees membei . would designate which voting districts shall make up the senatorial and-o- r representative efistriets in the county. iiragiMniEnmEHOT 5,000 NEW 10' CUH NEW 'TAMI OR 'EXOTICA WIG Reg. 1 5. 8 4 RECORDS ALL WIGS FIRST QUALITY 8 Days Seve $4 eh TV', Brand Ntw Black White GARRARD PULSATING STEREO LIGHT SHOW t 6995 TURNTABLES Walnut Bast $39s $99S ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED SUBJECT TO FREIGHT SCHEDULES ()() Use your Charge or our handy Leyaway Versatile modacrylic wigs in luscious darks, dreamy blondes, frosteds! New in style, beautifully carefree, and they wishn wear! Visit K mart today. 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