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Show 27, 1974 DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH TV Today Sports Downtown redevelopment Music Today in the West Owners ynveil plan By Joe Costanzo Deseret News staff writer A coalition of 21 downtown Salt Lake City property ers has unveiled a plan to tedevelop a square block area in the heart of the city Little Lisa home on The group, Winn I is.t k.i lininei w is bom last Dei 14 sin w.i-- I hi in months prteu'ure .eul w cubed onlv mu pound ami tight ,m'n is pm cut ol the babies in that m,lu ranee manage to hit known as the Block 69 But little 1 lsa had nil piobb ins as well, mi lulling a he irt defeil a respiraton ailment and a disease affuting the mb simes Vet despite these m arlv msurmouinable ebst.ules to life lisa bai Ui d ha, k and 1msdi wild home iwt- Ini 2277 Driven pai tits Mi and Mrs Wilhimi; lluitni Vie to mimt sin is piehibiv !'u sinalltsi mf ml heart sin gen at the I nivirsitv of t i.iti .a dual enti I In U listve Caie I nit Property Owners Association. has drawn up a master plan for a block between Mam Street and West Temple and 1st and 2nd South Streets 1 It was shown to the City Commission Tuesday during a meeting of the Salt Lake Redevelopment Agency, which is directed by commissioners Howard S Clark, representing the property owners, told the agency the Block 69 group hopes to get city help Such restoration plans also fit into the Deseret News goal for Utah of remodeling blighted areas as part of a beautifica Uon drive mi C Ricks 'Exemplary Woman' The mastei plan calls for the use of the zone of decay the center of block in s creative utilization, of and a terraced concept vanous by interconnecting buildings Developers say the idea is to draw people into the interior of the block through plazas, ramps, open and landscaped alleys and other features One of the planners. Albert Christensen, said the development will channel pedestrians through the interior of the block alley-way- links College will piesent its F to Mrs Florences VxomanhiHxlAwardlhiirsd.lv I uobsen. former general president of the Voung Women s Mutual Improvement Assouatum of The Cliurih of lesus ( hrist of 1 altt r ilav Samts from Pint to 1972 RFABlllG, Idaho emplary 1 lie award giu n m lonneiliun with Women s Wuk m tlie siliool is going to Mrs Juiobsiii tor hei di diluted leadership and mil standing mvolvenunl with voung Businessmen propose to turn alleys into pedestrian walkways. come to life, Christensen However, the agency cant help pay for the alley projects explained The first phase of the plan unless the alleys are declared Clark said involves the opening oi the public domain. could be some of the alleys blocks alleys. Clark said several of the property owner declared public, and asked the the to consider to agney have already agreed request behind their redevelop alleys He indicated the first phase establishments, but assistance of the inner-blocwill be needed on otflers redevelopcost the could ment agency will be the Clark said city Old buildings would be reasked to help via the between $100,000 and $150,000, if the plans are approved stored to their original charRedevelopment Agency Block Commissioner Conrad B acter, alleys would be turned 69 is a redevelopment into bright and active passage block, which is part of the Hamson, who is chairman of the agency, said the matter nays, and the block would agencys target area k Provo woman enters bid for seat in Congress people Mrs Juuibstn lurrently is ihurih imutm to tin Ills torival Arts anil Sites l emnultee will be decided during their next meeting The agency recently approved the request by Block 69 to help pay for the design phase of the proj eel Seeks filing guidelines Clark sod the preliminaiy plan ls supported by all 21 property owners, and said he hopes the first phase of the project should proceed quickly Hie xeiritary of stales ullne plans to seik gmililiius tuun the attorney general in view of the I) S Supreim ourt ruling Tuesday that qualified i undulates cannot be barred from the ballot because they lannot afford a filing fee Once people see what can Clark added, this happen, thuig will catch on Downtown alleys are presently Each day a subscriber of the Desciet News gets as much printed material de hvered to his door as can be found m most novels Deseret News best-sellin- g The daily newspaper is the equivalent of a full, illustrated book for milv 15 cents less at monthly subscription The world PROVO Mrs Dorothy Corbin Clark, 49, entered her bid for Congress today, thus becoming the third woman in Utah history to seek a national elected office rates A recent price increase raised the monthly cost cf the Deseret News for six days a week from $2 25 to $2 50 and from $5 50 to $4 for seven days a week including the Sunday paper for just A registered nurse and the wife of a Provo physician, Dr Stanley N Clark Jr, she is seeking the Republican nomination in the First Congressional DistncL 1 Only one woman, Reva Beck Bosone, a Democrat, has from made it to Congress Ltah Mrs Ivy Baker Priest, a Republican, who later became U S. treasurer, ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1950 Mrs Clark, state Republican vice chairwoman anthis nounced her candidacy Citv Provo the ui morning Commission chambers, following it with an appearance at Oakndge Country Club in Farmington She will be honored at a reception this evening at 7 50 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray klepzig in Moab the town where she was bom deusion to Mrs Clark said she made the 'difficult run because she sincerely believes that her political philosophy follows the mainstream of political thought of the majority of Utah citizens In her statement of candidacy she pointed out that ltah County and the southern and eastern portions of the First District have not had a represenatative in the U S House of Representatives since J Will Robinson was elected in the 1940s A US senator, Arthur V Watkins of Oim came iron ltah County, however He served from 194b until In these days of high costs that is still an incredible bargain for the equiva lent of 30 books delivered to the home 5 pennies For cents, the pnee of a candy bai the Deseret News provides an immense amount of infor mation both to instruct and entertain (oi example Local state, national and intun.i 15 in a vending machine, an eyesore See Till. WORLD on Page B The man was arrested and booked into the Salt Lake Tail about 10 15 Tuesday nigh! Secret Service officials said No charges had been filed this morning ( 2 Salt seven Approval nas been given bv Lake County Planning fmmmission foi rezoning 89 aires of hillside between 6290 and 6400 South and east of Wasatch Blvd who has duoted more than 60 years of service to his church will re ceive a Doctor of Chnstian Service degree He began his church service with a mission to the The 8 and has Netherlands, subsequently filled four mis '.tali V,1. and Colli ui hi l Kl in 1954 sions and out served as bishop of thru wards been a member of two high councils and served as a prc-idc- d nts Mr llvdc two d stake He president of Bishop Church for 14 years the 1905-190- The third apostle in dir m t hu fatle r and grandfu'her were both in n bers of the ( oum il ol thi famili dc-u- ni Twelve Elder Richard- - married ha Jane Ashton in 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple, and they havi four daughters and two sons A native of Bannock Count v appoint! d 19)! and f ft c h a In hi i in i, line the r m i fir-- l i Prisiaint 1969 Nixon request! d him to continue as chairman beyond his noimal term of office Governor orders crackdown on speeders Citing an jicrease in the average speed on 5 miles highway and disregard for the L hou1Calvin Gov limit. Ranpton per a tougher policy on spedt r- - ltah - In a letter to Ltah Public Safet. unrn--lon-- er aid Ravmond Jackson, Rampion The most flagrant violaors appear to be the A large trucks In fact the governor said it us rrv op.i ion that the failure of the trucks to observe the foi the de speed limit is probably among all mo velopng widespread 'on ' The governor said he was aware of problems the 55 mns per hour limit caused the trucking industry, biu ,his is a m ittei that can be adjusted by those companies to at commoda'e to the greater public good of re duced gasolme consumption ana greater high wav safety He indicated that for a few weeks a.itr he imposed the speed lim t on ltah h ghw - that it was ginerally observed wl rh resold .n a substantial reduction m gasolu e consumption highway accidents and fatalities Ramotor -- aid i was nece-- un P r., - speed limd level To do tr r s'nc'iy enfmee it at the present t - th i n r - lgg so 1 tm a- - local low erf mcenurt offnia.s to po on rao- - ot mr n n freewais and ave the mo ixr- - fr M d u J tri fn e t n ! Flu bug 'B' biting Determine what additional fbctromi peed sunediuncc equipment the patrol would reed f ,r complete ifor'enurt o ti.it find-ca- n be a Tanged for The influenza B strain has been identified by Division Health labs, saiu Dr Liman J Olsen, health director and is probably responsible for increased absenteeism in some schools in the Weber Salt Lake and Utah County areas Farlier school absenteeisms in Box Elder Cache and Ki' h (ounlus wtri probablv due to the same cause, but i re me idi nt seems to be declining in those areas now lne more severe lnflutnza A is usually the one to hit the state with most casts m January The influenza B strain has not bun si pn in the state since 1979. health offi-- i of nils said -- pro SfnrV tn'oru is miles pm tour hmit and issue t'ckpt- - m vnLors Piace extra ltah F ghv ay Patml in, p pr- - on dut. a- - avtk v as hidgcts wi'l a ( n frees di- j - - gi bn. to L traff.c i -- gram to Jacksun -- er ( Utah seems to have been spared a big outbreak of influer.a A (Asian flu) 'his winter, but a milder type known as influenza B apparent lv is working its way along the Wasatch Front at present to bi n whir. President him to remain lohi.son ( ihairnian him hi nappont'd in oft r and John Eisenhower Prcsidinl ori 80(1 three-membe- . llvde was appointed to tm ICC by President Truman in 1U52 and reappointed bv Pr si Elder Richards hiith (.ustaveson and Douglas I Snan condominium units in eight tiny European F nglish style villages on tin aireage Planners denied a reqiic-- l to change the present zoning classification to allow duplex and cluster Ivpe construction, on the upper 15 acres of the trait wlmh lies at the mouth of Hughes Canyon east of the boulevard Thu Mid the present classification of 50 ai res riquiml pt r dwt tling musl be kept at least for the time being Final ratification of the reoning will come later this r County ( ommission Then oring from the hi ie iprs must obtain special use permits a. ter planners oi-itheir construction di signs for the project It is es lto i os 5 .Il to $ i0 million ou r tin ni t sen n vear- Developers pi in 690 to George Washington Lmvirsitv Law School he entered public semie in 192K as a staff m mbi i of the I S Civil Si r v u e He later ( omnussion w orked for the Kedi ral Radio ( oirmnsion whim bciaim t 9 30 a m in tile Center with LDS President Spencer W Elder Richards tk uliural ity County Panel okays rezoning the member f graduate V speaker She is a graduate of the Utah College of Nursing m and Bngham Voung University in 1962 with a bache lor of science degree ui health safety and education Salt Lake City man has been arrested by Secret Ser for allegedly threatening the life of President Nixon in a telephone call to the White House A me agents Idaho Hyde will be awardid an honorary Doitor of Publu Si rvu e degn e Church Kimball presiding and Arthur R Taylor, Columbia Broadcasting System president, as 1946 Agents jail S.L. man cent cost comes many With the most brands of mer out pages pointing chandise at what puces and wheie il will begin Mrs Clark believes the major issues will be the credibility of Congress, inflation and the energy problem nalional office pleading inability to p.iv said Hinton There are no elections for statewide offices this year and the fees for lesser offices aie relatively nominal The fees foi national office are fairly stiff however $212 50 for ( ongress and $6 17 50 for the U S f enate 15 Commencement services mc-ith- Hus Reports on leligious activities, charitable organizations or lectures y Mrs Clark said she plans to visit each of the 18 counties in the district several times during the next few s meeting with the people of the district to learn more about their wishes for better and more honest government in Washington The Supreme Court decision apparently would uphold type of content urn With the filing peniul opining April 15 the set ret ary ol state will need guidelines should candidates seek to file fm to vour Picturi s of new s i venls ai d pcoplt who make tin news along with stories on what the City and County commis sums are doing what slate legislator are saying and what the governor. Con gress and President are doing Information on who died m the past 24 hours, who was bom, who got niamed, who spoke at civic clubs and what they had to say Accounts of high school colli ge and professional athletic events commu nits arts and music and reviews of plays and other entertainment PROVO Elder LeGrand Richards, of the Council of the Church of Jesus Twelve, Christ of Latter-daSaints, and Rosel H Hyde, former Federal Communications Com mission chairman, will receive honorary degrees m Bngham Young University Commencement ntes April 19 1448 dilivturi iumal news accounts door to give 2 honorary Ph.Ds Y. Marriott ' ! Deputy Secretary of State Harvard Hinton said thought we had that settled, referring to the district inuil ase of Iasi year in wlmh it was held that the filing fee ol about $400 for governor was not unduly burdensome A woman representing welfare rights organization h..d sought to run for governor without paying the fee, declaring sin could not affoid it When 'rucl mg firm imployi - continue to violate peed limits denv all apportions fror, tho e fomis f r over ize and overweight -- pi rmi's Whn an iru'i ol dor o' 'o F'e Pi me-, so tnat appropriate p 1 i fns i n -- ng sf f rm p'u - - it ( (I m 'o m pi rt i tni Rfjldton Dtpartmint action mav h Error? Call Ombudsman vu fml on cTor of fact in the Deseret mil or write the Ombudsman 564 jb2b nr write Disiret News Box 1275 Salt Lake Citv, Do Nias'1 I' sr SHIP, tf 'bJ. |