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Show Page 2—THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, January 17, 1980 World Briefs Celebrates Shah Flight Anniversary By United Press International Iranians marched through Tehran to celebrate the first aaahe of the shah’sflight from eo militants holding the announced they have wcorerel more documents ‘‘proving” some of their 50 American captives are spies, reports from the Iranian Capital said. Iran as an opportunity to organize demonstrations in Tehran and other major cities to demand the exiled monarch’s extradition from Panama. Earlier Wednesday, reports from Iranian exile sources in Paris and Arab newspapers said authorities uncovered a plot against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s regime involving a group of army officers and Onthe second full day of an Ira- Freemasens, members of an internian order banning American news national secret society. from Iran, U.S. correspondents The Soviet news agencyTass also _ today packing their bags and josing Gown their offices to meet reported that the militants holding the Friday deadline to leave the 50 Americans hostage for the 75th day have undercovered more emcountry i ce indicated authorities bassy documents allegedly ednesday used the first anniver- the Americans were engaged in spySvat te man's opartere from ing and “‘subversive’’ activities. Afghanistan Orders Yankees to Leave Sawoski said additional details e -backed governmenttoday ordered the of all the order, relayed to W: American reporters from the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, would the 0) partment Be srabaa be ieist said in Washington. “It's a flagrant ic State Department spokesman norms of international behavior. We Mark Sawoski said find it reprehensible,” order appeared to have come from _It was not immediately clear, he Sipene eee , whether the order office ordered lists, in- given to reporters individually or to the embassy for relay to the jourcluding cameramen,to leave on the first available plane out of the nalists. capital city of Kabul. Bert Lance Trial Being Speeded Up BTCANTS (URt) Auacmre < se speeding up jury selection in the bank fraud trial of former federal budget director Bert Lance and three others, making Friday the probable completion date for the Asthe day since the beginning of the trial. If that rate continues, a full panel will Friday. Government and defense attorneys will then be able to choose the final gruup : , allowing opening “Beles stiotenys tried As thetrial entered its fourth day attorneys tried ne today, 31 of the 56 jurors needed for Wednesday case after watibspouepe any Coile, was fromthe jury. BombBlastKills Man, Hurts Another LONDON (UPI) — A bomb when most of the guests at the las ited six rooms on the fifth floor three-star Mount Royal Hotel were of a tourist hotel near central still in bed. The lon started a London’s Oxford Street shopping small fire which was quickly district early today, one man injuring another hotel guest. Police the dead man was about 35 and ‘‘of Soret appearance.” A spokesman for Middlesex hospital said the injured man was about 40 and was ‘‘badly shaken,” but suffered only minor cuts and bruises. Police said the explosion took Guests fled into the street in their night clothes, some of them eSeotland Yard’s ‘ard’s special antiterroristit squad, under Commander Peter Duffy started an Lien invest investigation, Police nearby streets, causing rush foe traffic jams around the nearby busy place at 7:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. EST) Hyde Park corner intersection. Elvis‘ Cousin Testifies at Drug Trial MEMPHIS,Tenn. (UPI) — was so determined to obtain drugs wouldfly out of town to them if his personal physician Tefused to prescribe them, a coun cousin of the late rock ‘n’ roll star testified y. Billy Smith, who worked sporadically as Presley's wardrobe “Tf he didn't get what he wanted from Dr. Nichopoulos, he would go get it somewhere else. He nevertol doctors about doctor Nichau ne Smith, now a railroad worker in Horn Lake, Miss. Smith cited one time when a sprained le for pain medica——— over a nine-year period, testified before the Tennessee tion. When the doctor refused, Board of Medical Examine!rs for Presley got on a plane and flew to , Dr. George another town where he received the Nichopoulos, charged with jers, Smith said. The town ibing drugs for Presley was not identifi . oe called as a defense If found guilty, he could lose his witness, said Presley used diet and license to practice medicine in Ten- osoe after his release from nessee. Attorney Insists on Showing Pictures WINAMAC, Ind. (UPI) — Prosecutor Michael Cosentino has Tefused to veup ations febere pictures the charred bodie: of three teen-age girls aera as evidence in the trial of Ford Motor Co. on reckless homicide charges. Cosentino made several unsuccessful attempts Wednesday to enter the phs as wel as high school yearbook snapshots of the three cline ofa fiery 1978 collision of their Ford Pinto and a van cutor and defense attice bene Nealargued about the pictures while jury were out of the courtroom of Pulaski Circuit Judge Harold Staffeldt. Each time Staffeldt upheld Neal’s objections to the pictures as evidence. Staffeldt ruled Tuesday the pictures would not be allowed and also read a statement that Ford admitted the victims died from burns. Bypass SewerLine SPANISH FORK — Spanish Fork engineers are installing a bypass sewer around the area affected by the rise of raw gasoline in the sewer pipes. This will elimina aia any Gps, nH Tobe Schon District office building, permit them to start the furnace in the building and give them time to search more carefully for the source of the gasoline. Thus far their search has beenfruitless. Cedar Hills Officials Sworn In By DEBRA HADFIELD CEDAR HILLS — councilmen and a new mayor were sworn in aselected officials during the first town council meeting of the year. Sworn in as the new mayor was Richard Turnbow. He has served as town treasurer since the time of inco: ition two years ago. Mem- . mott, Wayne Hamby and Dave Kirkpatrick were sworn in as councilmen. Both Memmott and Hanger are incumbent councilmen. Kirkpatrick has served as chairman of the planning commission since incorporation. Elected councilman Bill Packer Nor 27 for health reasons. Mayor Turnbow noted that Packer's service as the councilman over ublic safety was very icial for the town. Councilman Memmott was assigned to oversee planning, and Hamby will public works and also oversee building. By PATRICK CHRISTIAN Staff Charges “that the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is watching outfor big game interests in the state are not true, claims Rodney John, central left for a position at Texas A and M University. AccusationsPy Spiliett claim Wildlife Resources isn’t watching out for big game interests; has = been effective in range rehabilitation projects; is putting land out to the highest bidder for domestic animal Pasee while forgetting big game,and allowing some areas to be overgrazed by deer, “in order to satisfy sportsmen. John said Spillett’s reproach was ‘‘xind of a Cheap shot” at Wildlife Resources? charges take me by comlete surprise,” said John. “Wildlife urces has worked with Foes Service and Spillett himself; and thi: the first time we have heard the com: plaints.” Spillett, a former biologist with the Forest Service, said his opinions werehis own and not an official position of the federal agency. Don Nebel eaevie of the Uinta Forests said the Service does not agree with Fepilletts Temarks. Douglas Day, director of cee in Salt Lake ier lett isn’t competent to judge stat ildlife Resources’ programs and said Spinett “is Spillett,” John said. He said he has a long list of Division “We did send a new officer,” said John, “but he didn't just sit there and say nothing. He verbalized support of a Forest Service statement Ge properly was good deer range.” John added that as far as he knows Satiewasnot even in attendanceat the meeting. “We are concerned aboutthe loss of that land and tried to it,” John said. He added that the Division of Wildlife negotiated with Earl and Dalene Faust to purchase the land, but thatit wasfinally ee up by Dr. Blake Gammell: of ingville and a Dr. Schmidtof Salt Lake ty. John said thatthe division is sometimes at a disadvantage in obtaining property because the law allows the agency to pay only fair market value was established by an independentappraiser. If the price of the property is above the fair market value, the propertyis lost to the division. “We already own about 3,600 acres in the area now and would have liked to purchase the 640 acres, butit was too expensive,” John said. “Some charges that we haven't purchased rangeland, or have backed off of cooperative land-purchase deals with the Forest Service or other agencies are true,” John said. But he added it was because the division didn’t have the The county claims R.H. and Roka Fackrell divided, transferred, and sold parcels of land in the unincorporated areas without having a subdivision plantapprures bythe Utah Countyan ‘Commision recorded in the office of the Utah County Recorder as required by state law. The county seeks a against the ee stopping ‘further sale or transfer of property. Answering charges about the division's backing out of a cooperative arrangement to replace wildlife land lost in the Central Utah Project water storage project, John said, ‘Part of the reason we backed outof this deal between the Bureau afReclamation and the Forest Service was dueto the lack of funds;” but he added that dealings are not over. “We are not putting land out to the highest bidder and allowing as many cows onit as we can as Spillett charges,” John said. “‘We conductstudies to show the best levelof use compatible with domestic and wild gamebefore welet bids.” Hesaid domestic grazing helps wildlife. Cows, he said, for the most part eat grass while deer eat browse. Leftalone,hesaid, grass will push out browse and reduce forage for deer. But cows cut down the grass and allow browse to get healthier. Healso denied Spillett’s charge that the division allows areas to overgrazed by deer to satisfy sportsmen. eitael ible“a SuniteOi P| untan Ov MazolaOil 374-5885 om [Crisco Oil Z OiGieisaeGia \O CHOLESTEROL PUG ae ULar PTT 1g SAFFLOWER OIL < 5a 46 27] 25] Highestin beneficial polyunsaturates. Nocholesterol. No preservatives. Perfect for frying, baking and salads. Doyouthink you'retoohealthy to worry about cholesterol? That cholesterol is something that might be a problem someday and you'll worry about it then? Well, that’s why we're makingthisoffer. So that you can discover Hollywood Saf flower Oil. Now, Before you hear about it from your doctor. 1125° = 60 days. <= STORE COUPON” Savers 3 on Hollywood ly Safflower Oil. —FINANCING AVAILABLE —1st Payment not due for important. 25° => 373-5050 975-5103, The two groups are working together, John said, on getting big horn sheep on Mt. Nebo east of Mona. [Mowe ater Hollywood Satfiower |Wesson Oil 495 W. Center Provo os ae Wart, Provo, Utch 1 Month, corrier 6 Months, carrier ‘One Yeor, corrier : MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES 1 Month 6 Months ‘One Year “In 1979 we had one of our men working full-time with the Forest Service and even on ll. We have three division workers work with the Forest Service on range development and we have one man working full-time at the Forest Services’ shrub lab in Provo,” John said. WHYWAIT FOR YOUR | DOCTORS ADVICE. c ¢ MEMBER <r “United Press International SUBSCRIPTION RATES ative projects between the Wildlife and the Forest Ser- ice. Named defendants in the suit are R.H. Fackrell, Roka B. Fackrell, Keith R. Fackrell, Jerrie S. Fackrell, Grant M. Weight, Maxine E. Weight, Karen Woodward, James A. Damico, Zions First National Bank, rt H. Woodward, Jean H. Woodward, Albert 0. Erie Cherae A. ‘Snyder, R. Walter Fowler, Manita C. Fowler, David M. Anders, Colette B. Anders, Eldon H. Fackrell, Colette Fackrell, Louis Gene Stulce, Sharlene Stulce, Rulon P. Condie, Mary Lou C. Condie, Darrell W. Hencnahy Dorothy Bickmore,Sterling B. eee Onieta L. Fackrell, James Nielson, Carolee S' Arthur Bi itherine M. Biggs, William Frazier and Barbara Frazier. MeNewapopenne HERALD “ELEPHONE NUMBERS. OFFice.. : CIRCULATION money, not because his organization is uacoeeye: hate to get pitted equi! the Forest Service because we have had a good working relationship with them — even with Utah County bes filed suit saunas6 a mee of E. JENSEN, Publisher wwvent CHRISTENSEN,Editor Emeritus Audit Bureau of Circulation Spillett said he attended a public hearing in Nephi on a proposed developmentat the mouth of Mendenhall Canyon south of Santaquin covering 640 acres. He called the area “critical big game tange”’ and said Wildlife Resources should have been there protesting, but wasn’t. Instead, he said, the division sent a new officer “‘who sa sat’ through the hearing and didn’t say a word.” ‘Analysis asof 3/1/79 pet Shankman Laboratories, Inc ae a aaa . C 109143060 boat 01% them withivoly eettereat ain creation ofaan allegedly ilcor subdivision. La Entered os second closs matter at the post office in Provo, Utah ing the meeting that it has invited developers to meet with it on Wednesday, Jan. 23. This meeting wili be held in room 101 of the Pleasant Grove Junior High. County Sues Subdividers The BYU-Sacramento State sreeae scheduled tonight in the Smith Fieldhouse canceled, officials said today. Four Sacramento players were injured and unable to make the trip which forced the cancellation. Ghe town recorder, a treasurer and a planning commission member. Turnbow requested that anyone interested in filling a position should contact him or a councilman. Mayor Turnbow noted that there are a number of town vacancies which need to be fill in the near future. Needed at this time besides a councilman are a town recorder, an assistant Resources Man Refutes Charges BYU Wrestling Match Canceled Published noe ‘through Friday by Scripps Marcus Memmott, Mayor Richard Turnbow and Councilman Wayne Hamby. The council noted dur- TAKING THEoath of office at Cedar Hills are, from left, Councilmen David Kirkpatrick and public safety until a councilman is appointed to fill the vacancy left by councilman Packer. Kirkpatrick will serve as the councilman over ht TotheGrocer Hollywood Foods willredeem this couponfor 25°! I 1 1 “letsInvoices proving purchase o! 1 Product equal to coupons presented 1 other use constilutestraud Noassign‘ment or transfer of coupon permitted t Void where prohibited taxed. or i restricted by law Cash value 1 20° 1 1eem by mailing this couponto Hollywood Foods. 1 PO Box 54841 1 Terminal Anne Los Angeles, CA 90054 Expires 12.31/80 PHI 2 1 See eeeeiwe iistetly n accordancewihtheoer a |