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Show ; ''''1:1'...'"' .4, '''';I1 S'014122''''t Si, "ql'etre,rZ".F.4.1 , i a - , I r- , , - ---..,...-.... ' ', 4 A ,. 9.- , - 1 - e 1 ' - ' ' . '. .1 4.1, , , ,,, - t , -; 4.-- ;g. kV ,:gri14: ' ,Tr . Vg.;,1 0 1,4'0-V0'- - - , , . , I , , 1 a . . e a- - g - I cat. f cJel cgratiAti .r..o...n.. ''.4...i.li'......t..4,c.,o:d..-..:.:,,.....:....,....:.......- . I O. i710'60.4:..'r011.0.-0,0..4g- i populatior, at an increasing rate or are slouing down in ' their rate of growth, the report points out In the 1960-7- 0 period, Salt Lake City vaas losing , population at the rate of 0.74 percent a year. In 1970-7this loss incrtased to 1.18 percent a year. , In the same periods, Ogden's Population loss went from 0.10 percent to a 1.40 percent. Provo has continued to grow but at a slower at rate --- 3.96 percent a year in 1960-7down to 1.44 percent in 1970-7The cities' loss has been the suburbs' gain. "Rates of growth doubled, tripled, or even more than quadrupled in many instances" in suburban areas, the report notes. ' Biggest growth area in the state in the 1970-7- 3 period, . at:Lauding to the statistics, was West Jordan, Salt Lake , County, with an annual average growth rate of 27.62 percent In the 1960-7- 0 peilod, the West Jordan rate was a , mere 34.4 percent ' had second the City Lirgest 1970-7- 3 growthrate Sandy . .. percent, up from 6,84 previous , period. The oil boom town of Duchesne in the Ulnta Basin, had the third largest growth rate in 1970-7- 3 with 2097 percent, up from 3.57 percent. . - "early decision" 3. - 3. 0, : , - , , , - , rates over the two periods, a , "Cereparir a ofgrewth accelerated growth during the recent general pattern years is indicated," states Howard Bird, research ar analyst and author of the report. Salt The largest metropolitan centers in the state are either losing Lake City, Ogden and Provo , - - pe wo , Reid Nielson, BT.744 assistant solicitor, countered that the land is under withdrawal order and is not open for occupancy under the Homestead Act or any other federal , law. Nielson also argued that the land is not suitable for agricultural purposes, which brought laughter from the homesteaders. "We've been eating carrots that the BIM seas can't grow there," Mrs. Joseph said. She contended the group is making better use of the land than the BLM would if they were kicked off. Anderson issued a tempor- - centered The debate . around whether the BLM land, about 20 miles from Kanab in Kane County, is legally open for homes- teading. Carmen Joseph, counsel for the defense and former , ' ' ' good. - a ., ;, 4" - , ..:.4 w,,, ...10 ' . ,r4 ' Itra 44 ' 11 ';44? , a W. ,-, 2:;,, alai si e it 'a, fre$erratorts i .. .. , k l' 4 :ass, - - 1 751 ?.4,2 ' "What we have is a monster. Nobody will take responsibility, We have an opportunity here to isolate one or two of those heads and cut them off," Joseph said. , Want Ads DO MORE THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE . AT LOWER COST : - than any ether tom et advertising! - . I : i : 4.3 , . I , Is-ow-- key a - . --- --- , e , s'q3rtine ' 1 a, a , , ,;-- "ma a . j . 742 - a. ease Ar.....,st "Gornnment is becoming to us," Joseph said, an enemy . argumg that some regulations do more harm than - le - homes- I Cotton- - Act. - . 1 . , whether. a band of homesteaders led by polygamist Alex Joseph should be evicted from their southern Utah homes. ' "Vie are not trespassing," argued one of Joseph's dozen wives in answer.: , to the Bureau of Land Management charge in the pretrial hearing held to determine whether to make a temporary injunction against the homesteaders permanent. On ' : et- ary rostr4litiog order in April which allowed the teaders to stay on the wood Canyon land, but prohibited them from making further improvements. If be now rules against therm, they will be required to vacate the land and restore it to it's original condition, paying damages where full restora- tion is impossible. 10 At (71kil , , law student, argued the land was classified for occupancy under the Multiple Land Use Judge Aldon J. Anderson promised Friday to reach an - 1 1,-- ,r. I . , , - 196,0-197- . la , t! g By Arnold Irvine Deseret News business editor Marked changes in Utah's growth patterns are in the latest population estimates produced : lighlighttd . - se , bv the aa.....a. Bureau of the Census. r- The:estimates, compiled by the bw eau for the 14irposê of determining the allocation el revenue-sharin- g tondeamong the cities and towns, are published in the issue of the Utah Economic and Business f Review. , The review is prepared by the University of Utah's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. . t Population figures for the years 1960, 1970 and 1973 are listed in the report along with average annual growth 0 and rotes of each eity or town for the period : J'?9 1. s , fit,t22p2j2....a-zE- . I . ammo , , . ,g, - r "w ir' ,,,,. -- I: , 0 :1 -- - ",,,'3,4,'!,,,-,'"-,t-- 0 DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF JULY 19 , 1975 -P - , . '-' 1 ,., . - - "9 i . - ase ; ' la.. - -- ---- t: ,.,,p ,,,., . .. . .i . I reaction on poison . t , . Fr": . By Gordon Eliot White i uueeuu Deseret News Washington I WASHINGTON lawmakers ' , Utah reacted .in, . , It' )- pj I : ' 1 , , . i - t t J fz-,,,,,.....T- , r-p- It ' t J 111 t- --a IF ' Li LI , ANI ' tow ."1,F ,-- r-p- .,....: (t 9' Nit;;:pa LI 11111 r-Irt1- NwJ LI '1tatisofor n ?rdNt rok . n 'tit 4 Woe 1Q-dN t NZ-0- 7 ' ;. - AA Aw.mso ,,I.--- 11I - Sere , , t e. - , 1 4 1 bli-7)- t A s.0) ' ,1 rf,;',1 li .. I t.11 have fallen in love with Park Place. Now it's , ! ,r,. I ' T.:.... I dist, . te 111 .. k,.., , , , $48,300 Price: With bedrooms, and 212 baths With family room With cozy fireplace With private courtyard II P ' iI With 1 deer." 3 ar With full The Utah Republican said and baths With family room wood-burnin- . .1 Wth i ar basement (u'nfinished) disposal, dishwasher With carpeting throughout With air conditioning 2,103 Square Feel wood-burnin- ' ' 1,981 Square Feet 14, tyi co "ill m country-styl- e ' kitchen , .. With elegant mnster bedrcarn Wim huge basement(unfinished) With rt garage-carpoWith refrigerator, range, disposal and dishwasher With carpeting throughout ar disposal, dishwasher With carpeting throughout With air conditioning 2,211 Square Feet 1 : gfafi WWWiii2ttthhhclbai fireplace g , Price: $52,700 3 bedrooms and baths ar I THE With With private courtyard With garage attached With full basement (unfinished) With elegant master bedroom With refrigerator, ronae, With garage-carpo- rt With full basement (unfinished) With balcony With refrigerator, range, .disposal, dishwasher With carpeting throughout With air conditioning garage-carpo- rt With balcony ' 112 With g fireplace With private courtyard With refrigerator, range, I I - 2 bedrooms, , , Price: $49:8 00 2 bedrooms, and With 2 baths With family room $44,800 , PENNSYLVANIAN .. , 4 g -- FT--- LHE'KENTUCKIAN ' 7' b "1:1 . K. g Z 1 - THE ,.. - r THE NEW YORKER I 4 0 0 I Price: I , . - With l ), , . to choose from: I 11 L); , 11.4 , 1 Pr L . Per -- : IC11. - sl fully-grow- I00, - With , i,;,., ...., --k. Atsi ''''J' , , .,,, ei.,,.::,,,, .,..... ,,,i air conditioning i,.... .,1 , ,( 4 2,428 Square Feet ' tr ": 1 .,.. I ,...,, - Advance to Park Place's Grand Opening this weekend. !! 'i $2,000 interest-fre- e i? ,,,,14 t :7 I q ,,, 7 et ) d NJ, Not guilty plea in beating death Free redwood seedling loan Most Park Place family condominiums qualify for the full $2,000 tax credit, You can use the tax credit money to help make your Anyone who visits Park downpayment. If you qualify, Park Place will arrange on immediate -- . ti,j,. . s .44 'llgt - .. Earl Meldrum Harding, 44,. E. 7S00 South, Midvale, 1 pleaded not guilty of criminal 1 r ..3 beautiful condominiums., any time Saturday mo r. details during our Grand Opening. A i c.:::4 Come Sunday between and 7 p.m. :.; ?:i ments. We'll have balloons and banners. And we'll be delighted to show you our Itf111,,n, cash loan on the tax credit -- - up to the iull $2,000. Ask a salesman for z - We'll serve refresh- 1.' , , fun. A..., 11111P1'1.1 - 4 our big weekend our Grand Opening and you're invited to loin the This is . -- Place during our Grand Opening will receive a free redwood seedling. (Redwoods will grow in Utah with proper care.) In 350 years your seedling will be the talk of your neighborhood. I 11 i 'ili I - !':. t .1 e. 203 ' homicide Friday before t Third District Judge Peter F. Leary. S' Harding is charged Ni'lth second degree murder in the 6t1 May 4 beating death of Ella It A. Petty, 60, The viciim's body was found buried in a shallow grave of dirt and brush in a canyon above f,r, I ,r1.,,.... t Drapc.e. ,i, 1 ilt, l',1 ' P ,,,I, , . 41 ), ::;! , ... . - - IMMill ,, -. , p , ,, 1 -4- 444,,, 1 r., .7't .44;" ,,,,, 1,.." , A 'pint ventu, e al rkler COrrper'l cif1111:74 , '!' k. ttart,IItYglitttnr.PraTRTS'Ok."-MrIA-Tr...72IWralrr-Itt.'''"1,,- .; 7 ..'. ..--:- t9 1 !, ' , 0 521-090- Ofld Sile!dcri .'r : ''S.,-,- tAodels open: H to 7 dall) Ci-i'n- i lir 1 , Family Condominiums 5600 South Van Winkle Expressway Trial is scheduled Aug., la. 4,4 The offense is classed as a I first degree felony under the !,1A Co,ie Utah , ),,,,----'- t d . rfF"?-- k interest-fre- e 1 r(--I I 1 tree-line- i said the order is ; , your move. Come see the stunning redwood ex',oriors, the magnificent condominiums (specially designed for families), the big, beautiful clubhouse n and swimming pool, and the park-lik- e landscaping ...with d walkways, picnic areas and children's pines, open grassy spaces, , play areas. Even though Park Place is already 350 sold, we still .1) have plenty of choice locations, and four 'super models - -- -' ). . dead before we get through with another study." Rep. Gunn McKay, I II Ii . From the word "Go," famil ies , '". ' the question "has been studied to death" and added, "The sheep are all going to be I 1:1 , Jake Gam, "insufficient." , Rep. Allan T. Howe, DUtah, said "anything that helpi in this situation does some good, but I don't think this is the whole answer to the predator problem." Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said "the President had promised an easing of the restrictions on use of chem- ical toxicants on federal lands and has taken a step by allowing use of sodium cyanide, which is welcome. If, however, coyotes continue to prosper, feeding on the livelihood of livestock raisers, then we will have to take more effective predator con- trot steps to help the livestock industry 1 ,P 4 a ei I ' , ' have coyotes running around than cattle aril sheep and ' r 1,,,1 Families love Park Place reacted by blasting the President for "selling out to those groups which would rather ' I- 1,1Q) Elti,-',--1J111- , LI LI 14 -- ill rmlirmt,,... LI LiN11;sd.'115 22 oon , Pn . -- 1 ---- vtl,f71--- ti L::-- 4,1a ,, v4.1 r7 anti-coyo- te ' ir, .., ti,.., i 1 ti4... t!izir,r).-Nt- No.00' IfTrol Ntivea 1;00111,1 VI irt !Jun) II II I 1; 1 " .. .. nI . n0 0..1 rft 161 - 4,. el ottoviat ,ot,,,---,ii- LI o .,...,... , trl 'Pa "In tis.01. arltAs,.., ,,,,,k illill V....71.11i . !let LI,fit tr.2,15F-A,,,,-T,,,r,,,- - ,v, ,t,, .. .. .4..04.: 0.49,,,e,, ,i, ,k ,,,,,,-- .. 1 li,,.- viti,i..,..),,,,,,, trokl,,...,JJLI . ..4 .4 , r;;,.., ( Elf 0 ' irg - LI Li 1 I P 0:)111rescq i )15 I a n r-- wl !tail Erb , n . ,' vi ', - . eir ' - closely-circumscrib- . rri : rc--- unen- thusiastically today to President Fords new executive order, which will allowcyanide poison to be used I against coyotes under certain restricted circumstances. : Western sheepmen and ranchers have protested that predators have done great damage to their flocks since the use of poison on federal grazing lands was barred by I President Nixon three years ago. The new Ford order apparently will not go far enough to satisfy ' the ran- chers: Use of cyanide gas will be carried out by federal fish and ?'wildlife experts under rules. In addition, the U.S.- will sPend $3 million to study the use of a cyanide collar to be worn' by sheep, a device sheepmen scoff at as worse than useless. ' The order would permit the , use of scecalled "secondary effect" poisons, such as strychnine, in emergency circumstances and with written justification and Cabinet-leve- l consultations within the administration. At least part of the justification for the effort appeared to be the threat, in Texas, of extinction of the red wolf. The White House order specifically perto mits use preserve ''wildlife species threatened with extinction." TIII ,:. 1 ' 174.4::h leZ li ii .11 n , . udtil , , , , , MC.114:,,PCVV' ,arsti e, it 0 t! 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