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Show - - le 1 -- 11 ,.!,t! !g i 1 I Take , I, I I !mow about coa now yriu fare with others ;;;Inci nag II bi advertisements - Bids totaling more than $5 million for construction of several high ay projects in Utah v.ere tll under esti- mates when i I they IA ere opened Tuesday by the Utah Department of Highways. The surge in Utah highway construction is the result of P,osi&nt Ford releasing ,$2 billion in impounded federal highway funds and a $16 million appropriation by the Utah Legislature for matching money. 7 , 1 I Peter Kiewit Sons Construction Co.. Murray. was the apparent tow bidder at itli8,554 to resurface 21 from 7200 overpasses on South to 3300 South in Salt Lake County. The estimate was $1.672,70Z. They will be resur- faced with a high densiq waterproof concrete to prevent formation of pot holes. Work will start in June and continue for four months. Traffic will be limitcd to two lanes in each direction and higimay department officials suggest that motorists use alternate routes such as 7th. East, State Street and Red- wood Road. L. C. Nelson Construction Co., Orem, was the apparent low bidder at $24,394 to repair the pavement on a damaged sectien el ileac 7200 South in Salt Lake County. The 5 estimate was $27,543. The freeway section was damaged two years ago W hen a truck roiled over and caught fire. Millard County to Shingle Creek in Sevier County. 1,, A Young Sons Construction Co. Richfield. was the apparent low bidder at to constrict two $2,7M.281 lanes of a five milf.: seetion of z;1.5IJX2. from Roy Wash to Crooked W9h in Grand County. The project includes grading, draining and surfacing li,ku limes and improvim; the two existing lanes. An apparent low bid of $1.277;765 was Submitted by the Kiewit firm to put a final asphalt surface and make bridge deck repairs on a seven-milsection of I70 from its junction with 15 in estimate was The Blaine j Nearly 43.8 percent claimed to ,niie their OA rsigp door hen leaving home, 77.5 percent said they left a light on at night: 91,4 percent said they usually lock the doors of their houses before leaving; even more claimed to lock their windows, 93 percent. There weie strong indications the media program had an impact on having a neighbor check on residences. Only 57.6 percent indicated a neighbor checked their residence in a pre test, but 70.2 percent gave a simiiRr . response in the About PRICE A California Pi-ic- man. Craig Marvel. 27, Laguna Beach. Calif., was bound over following a preliminary hearing by Price City Judge A. John Ruggeri. Marvel is one of three men telephone sampling of 500 citizens along the Wasatch Front, was conducted by Wasatch Opinion Research for KSL News. accountants, 50.7; insurance salesmen, salesmen, 11.4, and politicians, 17.8. ' Preliminary hearing for Allen Cotlianna, 22, Conn., was Group told to tighten , , doesn't believe Anyone state government is getting bigger should have attended ti meeting in Gov. Calvin Rampton's office Tuesday, He summoned several state officials to talk over their needs for additional some caused by space legislative action and otheis caused by hiring additional personnel. Rampton said he vetoed a bill passed by the Legislature which would have taken the entire fourth floor of the Capitol for the Legislature, Although he vetoed the bill, he agreed to provide some space for the legislative auditor on the fourth floor. so the Utah Department of Agriculture is moving off Capitol HU lie said the Division of Corrections will move out of the Capitol to 2525 S. Main and the Department of Social Services will move from its office on the second floor to the space vacated by corrections on the first floor. Lt. Gov. Clyde L. Miller he needs more space because of added responsibilities given him Ly the Le,gislature, and he will expand into where Social Services is now. indicates State Auditor David Monson still requires use S. of Monson': and Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney also could, get some space :it the State Insurance Department is moved to downtown office space. which seems likely. Fred A. Becker, Romney's assistant. administrative said his Valle Collar Crime Unit needs additional space since three attorneys and , Several western law enforcement officials holding a conference on crime say there have been no new developments or suspects in more than two dozen regional sex murders that have some sitnilarities. BOISE (AP) -- ' Police officials froin four western states in held a closed meeting on Sunday conjunction with the Western States Crime Conference concluding today to discuss the deaths and similarities. - Colorado, Representatives from each of the skates, except Oregon, attended the meeting. Charles Casey, director of the California Justice Department's Division of Law Enforcemeol, said in a telephone interview Tuesday a report that agencies have a suspect is false. !In Asked bow i c4'aluates a statement by the Somona County, Calif., sheriff that the Zodiac killer is responsible for all or most of the murders. Casey raped and The bodies of two killed were found in Utah last year. A third for 3everal Utah woman Las been missing months and is feared delot teen-ager- s The three are among 29 females who have died or disappeared under sirrtilar circumstances throughout five Western states since 192. according to a California crime expert. bodies have been found. five are Twenty-fou- r m;sstUs.. : 1 a , I Cil The deaths have et:curved in northern Wastlirgton, Ore2.:1n. 14:1h anii replied: awarded to Boeing De,..eret New. WastNngtOn - I WASHINGTON Or approval should be obtained from the Board of Examiners to use this money as a supplement to the division's general fund appropriation, Monson said.. visible n el ,.., rThat's speculation. I did it and be just as You could say you or ' , SI successfur , , ., . - ' lit4 I , !I ,..,. , 1 Chief Richard Clark of Yakima Police Department said officials were not any closer to finding a suspect than when the crime conference began. He said Washington police officials do not consider all the cases (tt,'..,NL related. IMPROVE YOUR HOWIE LUMSER PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS "The similarities in our cases and those elsewhere end with the fact that the victims were all females," he said. Casey would further. Itai,ward comment not discuss the meeting was unavailable - for i' -- ',Q ,'-',,,, ', ."4,' 4 -- ,,, le "", - ; , ' ' , r..,.4,--- , , ,ernov-o!.:- 4- va;14...1:-- A 7,, , - Ill i SAtt LAICE-:06- 1111141 0fiNt - a 1is , i tahraet ba,I31i in - io P1,4 4 - ' ! In e- arge rm- 1 ,, ' ' ' . Packer....... till .1,s1 : snart toe7 gi eT etilind - .1 1 11. I 0,...9 veg. reg. - j f. .1. ' i.e., , 1 , -- ! s . 7; , . : ..' : ! .' i - 4 1 ,:, :, ,ic,,,..., I,4,,' ,.....0 i - ' ,,,''''..'-,'-- ,. ,' t,N,:,.,.....?:4:.:.-:- I s ';': t''''''''''''''.'7;"..:7''''''. I ,....:., ....,.. ,Z;C;.:. 1,;.1!,e',.,;.,,,,,i,, IIIa...mot t :::.; '', reg.129.00 set .:, i...-OrS.-. in . .1,,,,..ic;,:,,4,,,,,. :::::.:,.:,::::::',:.,::,:!:-,:!:::::::::;- , .,.. :,:..,::,.;-,.:- ' wit' , COI ' II :'C , ".: f, I 1 .111 if a ,410- ot ' Amodflo"w4..c. SALE 1 $ SOG43 ,-- - JO L' Flu .0 -- set ... 4: :; ' .., .:: , 1 ,, ,.:. . ,;,-- - : - , , , I ,,,,,,,,,A.,--.,,- k - '''''' - d III ,. .L., 1 NI w,-- 1'71, - ii-- ,-, 11 7 It' , ' , ' '441ti;' FEATURES 0 Lightweight construction Rugged aluminum frame Wipe clean finish 1 1 1 Other matching sizes available... Pieces shown may be purchased individually at slightly higher prices c !: :, , 101P4. a '07 - Id id 11 -- Adowr Nal r; me i'..; :i 1 kt : GIFTSHANDBAGSLEATHER Nam Fashion & A .., 152 South Main - - ' Personal Servre', f,'hone 521.7111 ennk Cads Acceptad Parking Validated - 41:4.'''' , -- , ;"7"-77- 7", 11 - ' , . - , RE , 1 '91 DC) TRNIEL 1 g'..tfri. , i LOOMICONFA1414111111filidelitgaiSZNEddINIENIaRglIgIVEV, , tirt . tl tij - s Ze.7.!;:441'...: el SUCAR ro. 5 57.50 49.50 22.00 reg. '" b;,''":.'7 '''' ' - 11104$41' believe . INCLUDING: 1 -- to 13 OFF SET MATCHING ---3 441.m ki:irA soot,t) - ' AttIC .; (COMING , PIECE-INVICi- 24" Family PackerShoulder Tote NEW AVENTURES r. L IN SLEEP r!:. FOR THE Pt' WHOLE FAMILY pt ' 167110.. ' ''' ' A.: 3 . .,..r,,;".. Oi The agent said reinforcements were summoned to the hoaae and agents waited Inside and outside the house for McCoy to return. 26" Family E. - 11 - - robbed recently. L.. i l part covered. -- t:1;b. . I O'Hara said the agents found dil aiscual of guns and ammunition inside the house. as well as military Survival rations and a dollar bill that was marked and traceable to the Bank of Maryville, Tenn., which had been - tt)ruorissatai:nesousrtes a,.,,,IttiO 18 IS ' ,, 9 , A ' 111:i C Li I! ..,ki' , ,,.Z 1 , - ,, , t 2, ,,,, because they had probable cause IT division Iii institute and utilize addition- - 11 al account receivable con- - 1 1 4 1 one of two men being sought was inside the house at the time. .1 I I The Air 1111M22111111EIMONSIIISSIVIMUMINIVIONESIIIIIESSMINZIErt Force has awarded the Boe- le ing Co.- an additional $4 li million this week on a Minuteman Missile contract. I , who is now stationed in Washing- D.C.. said no search warrant was obtained and the agents entered the house .4110. : &Weft I ' 01iara, () U : t $4 million contract 1 i ' - 13PRGNrio.0 the fedetal government in any community, and it is The audit said Michael D. II Important that such facilities Gallivan, new division direcbe located and built viith the tor, determined there was a 1 interests of the comunity in V5,459 liability from the pre- : mind." , vious director as a result of a 11' McKay cited what he called special advertising program. 1 :' a "secret" $90,000. five-yeGallivan has paid for this it I lease that was signed for a consolidated mail handling liabihty by reducing progin other areas, Monson rams senice in Ogden as an examsaid, and has discontmued 0 ple of post office planning which resulted in ILI procedures that should have been done in the liability. the open. changes.. fle said the po'it office is i , ton, fund. of h, sex-relat- Sunday's meeting was reportedly organized by Capt. N. D. Hayward and Detective Ben Forbes of the Salt Lake County, Utah. sheriffs office. Buremost The pubWASHINGTON lic should be let in on plans to move local post offices, Rep, Gunn McKay,, said Tuesday,: McKny joined as a of n bill to require puulic hearings on post office iI': , ,111 Since the division no longer sells promotion and tourist items, the report suggests money in the promotion and tourist items revolving fund be transferred to the general McKay urges postal cooperation Deseret News WaShingat - ,76,1"0"MOMMENINFig lie suggested the No developments or suspects in 29 deaths, disappearances t '... c'T ...AmigmLoPeritaillfSiMINIfigINPAYPONSVMENWIDNPARNMSter , The Utah Division of Travel Development needs to improve its operating and accounting procedures in the revolving fund, accounts receivable and internal control areas. Thig rpommendation was made today by State Auditor David S. Monson as he released an audit of the division for the fiscal years ending June 30,1973 and 1974, three investigators now share two rooms. liampton said the moves 'cannot be Made until July 1 when the agencies' new budgets take effect. lie agreed to pay for 50 percent of the insurance department's rental fees from his emergency fund and ask the Legislature for a supplemental appropriation since the department's budget won't stand the expense. the vault in the ,Social Services Office and will retain that when Miller moves in. tP , - 1. kast - 11.- accounting Utah's logistics for its growing bureaucracy Who 1., 1'111 Special Agent Nicholas O'Hara, who was stationed in Norfolk when McCoy was killed, testified that agents entered the house through a garage window Nov. 8, more than 24 hours' before McCoy was LIU, shotgun blaA The new information came during a federal court hearing on a suit involving McCoy's estate. his widow, Mrs. Korea McCoy, is claim During the hearing, which occupied , most of the day Tuesday. several witnesses were heard. including FBI agents. Officials said Hogan had moved to Price in fear of his safety after testifying in Salt Lake City against a leader of another motorcycle club. Carbon County Sheriff Albert Passic said the defendants belong to a different club. "Not too holiest." Lawyers, 22 percent; doctors, 6.1:tax accountants, 6.6: insurance saleSMen, 22.4, used Car, salesmen, 46,7, and politicians. 40.3. Among those polled, less uncertainty Was demonstrated with regard to doctors, Only 2.2 percent answered "I don't know." The question on tax accountants evoked more replies, with 14.2 venturing no opinion. 31. WaS killed by a 1974. Federal SOlifeeS. atter bearing the new testimony Tuesday. said McCoy's widow might file a suit alleging violation of McCoy's civil rights. bail. "Somewhat honest," Lawyers,27.3 percent; doctors, tax accountants, 19.4; insurance salesmen, 369: used car ,salesmen, 31.5, and politicians, 36.9. , a half intemit in more than in cash. a 1971 automobile and a . houseful ot furniture that others, including a Tennessee bank. claim was allegNtly stolen tr purchased with o.f,len money. , ing at McCoy, a former Green Beret soldier, Mormon Sunday school teacher, law enforcement student and father of two children, hijacked a United Airlines jet in 1972 and parachuted out with ransom money over Utah. He was arrested the next day at his latote ill Piot o, of in the death Michael Thomas Hogan, 26, who was beaten and shot after being dragged from his Price apartment. Ills body as hftuia i.iy poiice ;It doll Canyon. 12 miles west of the city. 15,4:: r $12,000 Previous reports from the FBI on the incident did not mention that there were agents inside the house as well as outside. scheduled today. The preliminary hearing far Irvin Paul Dunsdon. 26, Bingham, -- is expected to be finished Thursday, officials said. The three defendants, iiianhers of a Utah inaton:y, cle club,- are being held in Carbon :County jail without used car 28,3;. Meeey, Nov. 9. homicide 'Waterbury, to the "completely holiest': bracket. In the "usually honest". category, those interviewed gave lawyers a "sclre" of 33.9 percent ; cioctors, 56.5; tax' NORFOLK. Va. AP i An Flit agent has testified that when agents shut and killed airline hijacker Richard McCoy last November. agents were inside his Virginia Bead! heqse 4 iihoot a search warrant an charged:: with :criminal Impounded tunas. 4 Agents had no warrant the day McCoy was killed Bound over in slayina inaintenance,: administration or traffic operations, lie hopes that by June 30 the department can obliate million in construction prolects using the released du-p- The credibility of politicians ranks only slightly alio e used car salesmen in an opinion poll released today on the relative honesty of varicus professional groups. praiseworthy category Insurance salesmen scored a little better with 3.6 percent; tax accountants, 9.2: hiwyers, 1.6, and doctors a relativeiy high 19.8 percent. How would you describe your The .survey question. attitudes toward the following types of serviee personnel." was divided into three other categories in addition percent, of all respondents was bound over Tuesday to 7th District Court for the suspected murder of a 1 The results indicated 'that only .6 pereent of those polled felt that used car salesmen are "completely honest." while 1 percent telt politicians fall in that 48.8 one-kil- l, Iligint ay director, said the sudden highway construction boom doesn't mean the rtment has solved its financial' problems. lie said the funds for the projects on which bids were opened Tuesday can be used only for construction and not Ito other items such as It's politicians over car salesmen a, r s e post-test- Gypsy The research. involving - - post-surve- k Utah Kay, three-fourth- two-third- s, f1 Roa d bids under estimates on post-surve- y Generally, when you go out of town do you happen to have a neighbor check on your residence? T. If you &1. Suspicip,,ts people or activity in your neighborhood, would you or would you not be inclined to report it immediately to local law erdorcement authoyites? 9. how secure do you feel the locks and vviudows are in your home? 9. Have you Marked or not marked any of your property with engravers or recorded serial numbers of appliances such as televisions. stereos, serial numbers of guns, etc.? VI, If you lost the key to your home, would you or would you not change the locks? 11. Do you lock or not lock your car when it is left unattended? 12. Do y cat the p,ure !Ire doing an adequate or inadequate job at keeping burglary under control in your area? 13. Would you or would you not take crime prevention measures if given the information and materials to do so? 14. Do you believe that citizens could or could not be histro mental in greatly reducing crime by cooperating more fully with the police? 13. During the past month. have yced seen any crime about burglary and how, to provent it fold lf th,eir awareness of the problem was increased by the TV spots. The interviowers asked It; questions, Respondents were usually given four or fiAe choices in their answers. ranging, for example. from "definitely" to "not at all." But before reading the results of the survey. why not see what your answers woold be to the questions. 1. Do you feel that burglary is a problem or not a problem in your area? 2 If your home was burglarized. would you or would not you not be inclined to report it? 3. Are you concerned or not concerned about someone trying to break into your home at night? 4. Are you concerned or not concerned about someone trying to break into your home while you are away during the day? 5 Before leaving your home, do you usually close the garage door? Leave a light on at night? Lock the door? -- claimed they definitely would report suspicious sictivities in the neighborh(ol, and another 39 percent said they probably would. of the persons interviewed About believed the locks and windows were secure in their homes. Less than 10 percent indicated they had marked 411 property and 61, percent claimed not to have marked any property at ail. A total of 35.9 percent said they would definitely change locks in their home if the key was tost and another of 35.5 percent said they probably would. persons who would replace locks increased by 12 percent after the crime prevention program. A total or 41 percent, said they always locked their car, and 42 pemmt claimed to usually lock it when unattended. Those who claimed to usually lock cars increased 7.2 percent in the The police received a positive rating from those interviewed. Sixty-threpercent felt the police were -doing a somewhat adequate" Job and 21.5 percent kit the protection was very adequate. Over 94.4 percent said they would use crime prevention information: 66.5 percent fell citizens could bt instrumental in reducing crime by cooperating more fully with police, and of thow who had seen Crime Check advertising, nearly one out of three claimed to have taken some type of precautions as a result of the campaign. either television or prevention billboards? (Asked on only.) 16. If you have seen advertisements, have you taken any crime prevention precautions as the result of the advertisements! Conclusions of the survey, conducted for the United Crime Prevention Effort, showed that nearly 618 percent, of all respondents felt that burglary is a problem in their area. There was a 7 percent increase in thc aftcr the rntdia program,. Four out of five, 79.9 percent, said they would definitely report a burglary of their home; 63 percent were either very or somewhat concerned about omeone trying to break into their hon v! at night, and 65.2 percet were just as concerned about daytime burglaries. 9. RecTotly Dan Joncs made N.. u ey s of randomly selected Salt Lake and Tooeie area residents. one before and one after a series of prime time TV Crime Check spots taped by Telly Savalas, star of Kojak. The object Was to determine how much citizens kticw t , Lock the windows! burglary and how to prevent r ' .,, 1 1 1 Ilit ,... - it? , , ,.... - What do you N 1 burcila v ....., ruf1 Tect a MILS in o serles ;1 , a La I I ! 1 1 - ! - - , ', 1,1 :'!'r.7"' - ,, , I , ! '. |