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Show 7s' " DESERET w-- i NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 Floods take respite before warm weekend No serious flooding was reported in Utah today, fart crews Acre wunorg oa sever u streams Us have things under control for any upsurge in runoff. In t Ho alt Iuke area. Parleys Creek erto Parleys Gulch near threatened to when Jogs and debris piied up at a metal grate m the stream at about 2700 South and 2900 East, Crews working with cats and draglines Thursday i bared out enough debris to lower the water five feet, according to Bob Adams, foreman of special crews for the Utah Department of Highways. He said men will be there every day keeping watch on the stream and keeping it dear. The stream apparently rose rapidly because of recent rams and picked up a let of debris Before the crews moved m Thursday, water overflowed the metal grating and w ashed out part of a dirt road to a substation and Water from the creek flows under on down through Sugar House Park If it should flood into Parleys Gulf h it could wash out or damage the interstate Avenue of flags to honor Utah's deceased vets around Veterans organisations in San Lake City na to Monday ceremonies !Fnjr scheduled the state have men who died in defense of their country. at 11 a.m. m An Avenue of Flags will be dedicated One Lake City Sait of the northeast comer Cemetery. City hundred large flags, donated by the Office Commissioners and the state Veterans Affairs will line the cemetery street Veterans newly-pave- d 1.500 veterans graver leading to the plot. The more than will be decorated with small , in the cemetery graves American flags. Veterans of iilitary rites will be performed by Phillips, and too. Jennings Post Wars city; Foreign finance commissioner, will speak. of Coi. . A1 Adalbert E. Toepel Jr , commander those attending will address Ground, Ilugway Proving th traditional Memorial Day service at 4 pm m Memory Grave, City Creek Canyon. Eighteen veterans organizations representatives escorted by high school ROTC cadets, will place w reaths on the park rotunda in memory of servicemen who died Balt Lake City Postal Employes Band will perform and the ceremonies wi dose with a cannon salute. . American Cd'ens League ML Olympus-Japaneswill host a IQ a m. service at the Nisei World War II monument in the Japanese section of the Balt Lake City Cemetery. Mai. Gen Maurice Warts. Utah National Guard, will speak and the P.ev. Shokai Kanai of the Niehiren Buddhist Temple, will deliver a message m Japanese. U.S. Sen. Jake Garn is scheduled to speak at 10 a m ceremonies at Redwood Memorial Estates, 6500 S Redwood Rd. The West Jordan American Legion Port 119 will perform military rites and will also visit Whites Fort Ceet Cemetery at 9 a m. ; West Jordan Cemetery at 11 a m. and Murray-Midval- e Cemetery at noon U.S Congressman Allan Howe will address Legion District 8 Legionaires and their families at 3 pm. in Johnsons Army Cemetery, Camp Floyd, Fairfield. About 300 people are expected to participate in the ceremonies and picnic. Veterans organizations in Weber County will decorate veterans graves m the country beginning at 6 a m The Weber County Veterans Council will hold public ceremonies at 10.30 a m. m the Place of Remembrance. Ogden City Cemetery. Brig. Gen. Edward Wilfong of the National Guard, Medal of Honor recipient George Wahlen and Lynn B Hooper, general chairman of tlie Veterans Council, will speak. The Ogden Navy Mothers will have a service for men buried at sea at noon in the cemetery. VFW District 4 Burial Team of Provo will perform ceremonies beginning at 8 a m. in Sprmgville City Park, Hall, City and Evergreen Cemeteries. Services will rtart at 10 3G a.m at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Provo City Cemetery, followed by rites at East Lawn and Tunpanogos Memorial Gardens. Cedar City veterans groups plan a service at 10 a m at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Cedar Coy Cemetery. In Price City Cemetery, the loeai v i V wdl hrtr.r fVro dead at II a m. and will decorate veterans graves m and around Carbon County during the day. Families traditionally decorate graves of loved-one- s with spring flowers on Memorial Day . But tins holiday their flower selection may be more landed Several Salt Lake City florist report that some garden flowers are in short supply due to the late cold weather. e close wrntch also is being kept on Pay son Canyon where crews continued woiking today with draglines clearing limbs, debris and gravel from Peeteetneet Creek A ,3! a in addition, I.y soil officials will be flying up the canyon in a Utah National Guard helicopter today, Saturday and Sunday to pinpoint trouble spots Hobble Creek m Sprmgville also appeared under control today, with debris being removed and weak spits on the banks reinforced with m ks and concrete blocks 4 firms named in fraud was granted only after the hospital Approval modified its original proposal The version approved will not increase the hospitals present total of 344 beds. L 2-- i Lynn missionary. 20, Bountiful, died Thursday at 3 a m in a Huntsville hospital of head injuries suffered Wednesday in an auto bicycle accident. According to oftmials of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Alabama, Olson and bis missionary companion were com mg down a hill on hmyctes, Wednesday when & car made a Left turn in front y .of flood-pack- Peseo debris. ed Haws thole br A. Wonwn inconvenient arrangement of existing operating and recovery rooms and the benefits the modern facilities will have in the hospitals health care delivery. The CHP advisory council also directed its staff to work with Holy Cross and other Salt Lake hsp bis hospitals to minimize any surplus in services or beds winch may in the future exist m northeast Salt Lake County now or in the future. The agencys action was in agreement with recom mendations from the the State Division of Health. The Great Salt Lake Heaitn Planning Council recommended that the project also include adding 10 beds, to the hospital Approval by CHP is required for health facilities to be eligible for full reimbursement under federal programs including Medicare, Medicaid and Maternal and Odd IKilth get school data The State Board of Education has agreed to give the states ombudsman to the community copies of reports on minority composition John A. Medina learned tins week the reports on minorities are required by the U S. Office ot Education under the 1964 Civil Rights Spanish-speakin- g Act Medina became concerned lie vvis told shout registration cards being distributed by Davis County I conSchool which read, sider my child to be: American Indian, Black American, Asian American, Spanish sumamed American, other. If these forms and the information therein are not used to demean the minority students, then I have no Medina strong objections, said He said if some administrators who compile the lists are biased in their opinions they should either receive some cultural awareness training or not be allowed to compile the lists. wnen Utahns hear plans to close park lodges Deseret News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON National Park Service proposals to end concession services at Zion Park this year are based on a policy being carried out only in Utah and not supported by any congressional directive, members of the Utah delegation were told Thursday. Sen Frank E Moss, Sen Jake Gam, R Utah, and Rep Gunn McKay, were briefed by Raymond L. Hixon of the state federal research committee on the parks service proposals The park service plans to end the Zion concession this year and the Bryce Canyon concession in 1977. The reason given is the presumed ability of local communities to provide lodgings outside the park boundaries. Hixon said that Spnngdaie, outside Zion, is not capable of handling the increase in facilities that would be necessary if the lodging concessions are eliminated from the park m 1976. How much is that IRS doggie? How much is that doggie in tlie window? The one with lhe waggly tail It's going for a song, to a Salt Lake City attorney Roger Segal, appointed custodial receiver of three Rithlms Pet Haven Stores taken over by the Internal Revenue Service earlier this month, says he would like to sell about 25 dogs Most are purebred and are for sale at half the former i etail price or less. he ay s B-- l The award was a sculptured replica of tlie Tabernacle organ and was given m appreciation of Meighan's help Previous to the press conference. President Kimball and his party toured the visitors center and other lacilities of the building The visitors tenter is part of an overall complex Unit includes a icnttr for the New York City New York St:.k , fav Allies for two wards and the Spanish Speaking Branch, offices for the New York New York City Mtssiuii, and a Lr aiu.h genealogy library . All of the facilities will be dedicated with Lhe v I attars center. The visitors center features four buxie Floodgate is gone - 113-acr- Segal said he doesn't look forward to a deluge of tails, but he doesnt know any Pres. Kimball to dedicate N.Y. center Continued from better way of finding homes for the dogs. So, if you want a dog, call 6 and talk to Segals secretary. The dogs will be shown by appointment. A floodgate the city inThe three Richlins stares, in Sugar House Park 2 stalled located in Trolley Square, weeks ago has been removed Cottonwood Mall and Univerbecause tne State has had sity Mall in Orem, were second thoughts about its seized after the IRS said the usefulness. of Salt owner, Richard Kirk The purpose of the hydLake City, had not paid Social S.L firm to conduct raulic gate, according to taxes Security and income Commissioner Stephen M. withheld from employes magnetic surveys Harmsen, was to control Dtml Hrtn wMngmi fenea checks flood water at 13th East and WASHINGTON U.S. The A week later, after Kirk make a lake of the park if it filed a binknaplcy petition Geological Survey approved became necessary a $46,508 contract with tlie U S. District Court, Friday e The park at 21st with the Applied Geophysics Segal became responsible for bowl m between a South lies the dogs and a host of fish, Co. of Salt Lake City for I 80 and 13th East. airborne of magnetic surveys snakes, hamsters, rats and West Virginia and New York. How ever, W arren Morning- other small animals, Im not mtercsted in selling the small animals now, 1 only the dogs, said Segal. "It is hard on the dogs to be Continued from B--l kept locked up so long, even declared Hansen though they are all being well fed and cared for and even All taxing districts in the county will get a share of taken out of their cages the increase The county will get 20 percent of it. said occasionally tor a waik," he Hansen. If the Utah Taxpayers Association will look at the law they will see that we are merely trying to remedy explained and follow that law. He said he wants to sell ail thiee stores as a whole, n Cockayne said taxpayers who disagree with the value possible, but potential buyers given their property have three levels of appeal the have not been able to come up County Board of Equalization, the State Tax Commission with enough cash yet and tlie courts, If the three stores arent There may be some areas where weve purchased by the end of next overvalued rundown areav-b- ut I doubt it. Land values week, I will announce an have gone up everywhere, said Cockayne auction and sell everything in The assessor also answered a UTA charge that the the stores, said Segal. county should have called pubuc hearings on the matter. He said prices for the dogs We dont have to hold hearings. Were only doing run from $25 to $100. what the law . requires. Its fair, and I dont care whether they think so or not, he said. segments, a welcome and information area where guided cu tours will start, an animated diorama, a multi media presentation, and a learning center. Following the press conference. President Kimball held a reception for specially invited government, business, industry and church dignitaries from the New York area. Among those scheduled to attend were M Donald Grant, president of New York Mets baseball club, Shornl W. Taylor, CBS vice president; New York Congressman John M Murphy, Mrs. J C Penney, Wa'ter Cronkite, CBS new s commentator, and J ack Dempsey lnv ited residents of Manhattans west side will preview the complex Saturday and public tours of tlie facilities will tiegm Monday and run through June S Tax staff to grow by 0 star, information specialist said making a lake of the park would be a blunder. He explained water would flow onto and although I SO is a good road, it doesnt make a good canal. Also, a 13th East road fill above the culvert was not designed to be a dam and 13th East could be washed away by water,' Monungstar added Tlie city also faded tu obtain state permission to install the gate, and the state has veto power on the matter since it owns the culvert The water in the park peaked Thursday, reaching a level equivalent to that ot 1952 when the city suffered extensive flood damage, said. But the culvert was able to handle that amount of water and mure without the floodgate he noted. CK&S3LATS ms fife Half Gallon 67 ot Your Neighborhood HEBER VALLEY MILK DEPOTS This Specie! ends Set., 35 ttav SI q LOCATIONS An Lisin, ?s The project will include building a fully developed material processing distribution center. Surgery will be expanded by two operating rooms, with two more rooms for alternate use until their use as regular operating rooms can be justilied. Also approved was new space development for a 25 bed nursing unit It will include 12 beds for medical-surgica- l include 12 intensive care, eight for coronary care and five for post intensive care. The addition should be finished m about 18 months CHP spokesmen sain approval Uiok into account the g Crash claims a S Searle nudges his cat up to a grating in Parleys Creek to dislodge The State Office of Comprehensive Health Planning (CMP) today announced approval of a $2.4 million expansion of Holy Cross Hospital. R-- .Ala A! Holy Cross Hospital growth okayed Ombudsman will Continued from l Prosecutors alleged there was a conspiracy to make false statements about contracts the companies were p.liout to win and de ices they were allegedly preparing to market Vici.ms ranged from eldeny members of a Scrab-ocv.b ryerated by Curbs, to th lft tiel'lf r of the Bt Louis Cardinals, Lou Brock The SEC estimated investors lost millions m the fraud Bolt said earlier attempts to stop the shell games by civil injunctions have not worked, so his office is now mov mg to get more criminal indictments. In a typical shell game fraud, an operator buys a corporate shell very cheaply. This is a company still legally incorporated and hav ing stock outstanding, but no longer actively in business. The purchaser then inflates the stocks value by setting up phony trading to lure genuine buyers or by issuing false statements about its assets and business prospects. When the stock price increases, the promoter sells his sunk and the bubble bursts, leaving horest investors holding worthless st ck There are 3 counts afleg-ircriminal action m the indictment Prosecutors said all the companies named were shells, or had only a small amount of business activity They were basically penny stocks and nearly worthless, they said. Curtis is alleged to have promoted more than 40 different shell stocks, Boltz said A spokesman for Salt Lake Citys Intermountam Stock Exchange aUid none of the stocks are listed with the exchange He said smaller companies' stocks, the type most likely to become shells, are bought and sold over the counter by individual brokers missionary HUNTSVILLE, Dale IDS M&'. flfeo Crewman Ohm He was ihn-wagair.st the windshield und then bounced i me veF Bis companion was ahead of bun and wa not involved ui the accident. Utah's exports: vast room for growth As an exporter of raw goon s and sophisticated equipment, Utah is coming into its own, but there is tremendous potential still untapped Fred Ball, executive vice president of flip Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, made this observation Thursday at the annual meeting of the World Trade Association of Utah at Willow Creek Country Club "Its true usat wc are exporting sophisticated iua uineiy and evaoOaut, and it is having a dramatic impact on tne Utah economy. However, we can da much better and do much more, Ball said The easiest way to accomplish that, he said is to seJ1 products through export management companies. Utahs exporting business creates about 7,6ov jobs and the number is growing. Ball said Utah now sells over $130 millions worth of products tf ofhpf qnjjj worldw tde, and this figure is also growing. In other ecuon at the annu al meeting, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints was cited by the as as the gocutton International Institution of the Year. Listed as factors in its worldwide influence were 19,006 missionaries in 55 countries another 142 health missionaries and 72 agricultural missionaries, a transportation program that involved relocation of more tiiau lud mission presioents and ICO seminary instructors annually; dedication of nearly one per day chapels usually from U. S. materials; shipment of welfare disaster materials providing medical supplies, clothing and food; operation of the worldwide communications Deluxe Herculon Sola Msdfs la out oca factory! Ssree , , , fralgbt shares. system through Bonneville Interna- tional and the presence of many Utahns in management positions m foreign lands. Association members elected Csss Betnnger, assistant manager, Commema1 Security Bank, as Export Man of the Vear.Tle also succeeds O Mrs, Marian as association Matching U.wt $ss $?!? 31 74 Highland rive 474782 SCSSiti |
