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Show l"rr I iMtr I,nni ;SJ naynjii mj ayttiweiwiia (xannrti'"m--m- Parkway Plan 'Major Hope For Provo 'i Uni his the By HARTT WIXOM Environmental Editor A Provo F.iver is the maior hope Parkway for preservation of the stream and access along it closely modeled after a Jordan River a Provo area citParkway izens group said today. The would run from parkway mouth of Prove Canyon to Utah Lake. ' Provo River Paikway Project chairman Dr. Leona Holbrook Brigham Young University College of Physical said a detailed Education, plan has been formulated to PROVO his be the oe pi earned 10 the Ut; h Vouiiy Comm She said the plan must be ;,iioed by the county commission, mayor and city commissioners. before it could pioceed to the point now attained. bv Jordan River Parkway planning. Dr. Brent Chandler, Prof. D. Allan Firmage, and Rich-.- u d Zimmerman, assistant chairmen, said goals of the project are to provide access alongside the river, acquire property where necessary, and develop the natural features there in a parkway attractive to both local residents and tourists. If the open space for such a project isnt acquired now, it will he gone later or priced too high for economical feasibility. Dr. Holbiock said. She sail! the proj- ect would enhance all of the Piovo area, including existing real estate and residential areas near the stream. Richard Zimmerman, who conducts fishing clinics along the Provo River for BYU, said he was advised by Dr. David A. Vs bite, BYU aquatic biologist, that the Provo could sustain large brown trout if it is retained as much as possible in its natural state wi, 'tout further channel changes. The Provo fishery has due to churn es in the beds and banks, but is not cou1d if one be as retained delayed action the Wests outstanding trout fisheries. White said. One of our major goals is to attain flood control in this parkway as recommended in the Jordan River Parkway Study completed by Urban of Technology without channelChandler the river, ing added. Ironically, against a recommendation earlier approved, the Salt Lake County Commission recently awarded a .Tui d. .i: Bait banks was a big step in getting tills project started. rhnnnohz iiioi. contrail Cost of channelization average Along with local scout groups, BYU students, townspeople, and county commission, city the Provo was cleaned of discarded furniture and litter. Chandler said federal funding was vital to the project, and that he has contacted the Kin iron mental Protection Agency, Rep. Gunn McKay, and others for assistance. He emphasized that federal funds would be necessary for land acquisition, noting that they had been received recently for the Jordan River is an $9.43 per foot, to Urban Technology, and there is a better way to get the job done. It outlined flood plain management, terracing, and where diking is absolutely needed, obtaining material from outside the stream bed. This v.ay the cost is no greater and retains the biological and aestnetic values of the stream, Urban Tehnolo-g- y president John Call said. Prof. Firmage said the recent cleanup of the Provo Parkway. 4 Asked To Run Liquidation The Utah Department of Financial Institutions filed a District in Third petition Court today asking hte court in a to assume jurisdiction suspension and liquidation of Western States Thrift and Loan Co., 249 E. 4th South. The petition asks the court to approve the appointment of John M- - Chatelain, deputy examiner of hte department, to supervise the liquidation. W. Smoot Brimhall, commissioner of financial institutions, explained that as a result of an examination of the company by his departweve become con ment, cerned with the firms ability to meet its obligations to its auditors. to protect the assets until a plan can be worked out. Company officers have indicated they can come up with a plan to keep the company in The petition states the company has assets of $865,412. Us liabilities consist of the accounts of 300 thrift account operation. This, in essence, means securing additional fi$473,137 depositors totaling and obligations nancing, Brimhall said. The largest body of crediamounting to $379,400. tors in addition to the depositA notice has been posted on the door of the firm stating ors are the holders of subordithat no payments will be nate debentures. Officers of the firm are R. made on accounts until afier the court hearing. Blair Lund, president, and A state examiner has been Kenneth E. Lott, secretary-treasure- r. placed in charge of the comNo date has been set for the pany office, Brimhall said. These steps have been taken hearing on the petition. other Moss Asks Full Budget Desrst Newt Washington WASHINGTON Bureau Sen. Frank E. Moss, asked the Senate Armed Services Committee today to approve the full construction budget for Hill Air Force Base and Dugway Proving David Lee Rawson, 19, 56 SycaFARMINGTON more Cir., Clearfield, Wednesday, was bound over for trial on charges of first degree murder following his preliminary hearing. Defense counsel had moved that the charges be reduced to manslaughter, but the motion was denied. Ground. The full budget calls for $15.4 million to be spent at Hill AFB and some $400,080 at Dugway. Included in the Hill AFB budget is $7.4 million for 318 family housing units on the base, which Moss supported in the face of opposition from some Ogden area real- Rawson is accused of shooting to death Mrs. Maxine Turner, 45, at her home, 288 E. 100 North. Clearfield, last Dec. 21. She died a few hours after a .22 caliber bullet was fired into her brain. She had also been beaten. The hearing was conducted by Second District Judge tors. Other Hill AFB projects include $1.3 million for airmens dormitories; $1 million for a no officers open mess; and $578,000 for a fire training facility and an THE U S. ARMYS ' "V. industrial waste unit. The If M $422,000 for rmy quested barracks modern- ization at Dugway. UNION June 12, 1972, Lagoon Amusement Park, Farmington, Utah 7:00 P.M. J June 13, 1972, Brigham City, Utah, Box Elder High School Athletic Field 10:00 A.M. Walter D. O'Hara Salt Lake City Main Station 524-402- or 4027 6 Barker Jr. voting in favor of the ordinance. Labor officials said the main reason for the proposed law was to establish procedures to discuss problems in the light of the citys refusal to meet with Fisher. W'e recognize the basic rights of employes of Salt Lake City to engage in collective bargaining procedures regarding all working conditions and we will meet with, or cause meetings to be held with, representatives of their (employes) choice, said William H. Call, secretary, CenUtah tral Federation of Labor. Window Broken Sponsored by your local U.S. Army recruiter SSC B-- l 714 PARACHUTE TEAM Hijacker Gets Sentence Delay of Donald L. convicted by a federal court jury Tuesday of air piracy, was continued for 20 for Sentencing 30 days and declared him competent to stand trial. Jack P. Backman, owner of the Jack Backman Sinclair Service Station, 6515 W. 35th told South, Deputy Kay Clarke vandals tossed a stone through a plate glass window. days this morning. Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter of U.S. District Court continued sentencing on the metion of defense attorney Phil Hansen. Hansen asked for the delay because he has filed two other motions with the court, and because he has learned of new medical testimony available in the case. DELAYS RULING Ritter said he would rule on the two motions at the time of the sentencing. He also said he doubted any new medical testimony would be stronger than that given during the Monday trial by Dr. Eugene Bliss, a University of Utah psychiatrist. Hansen said he wanted to interview three government doctors at the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners, Spring-fielMo. The centers psychiatric staff examined Coleman d, Hansen said he learned the day of the trial the three doctors believed Coleman was psychotic at the time he attempted to hijack an American Airlines jet Dec. 26. The jet, flying from Chicago to San Francisco when the aborted hijack occurred, made an unscheduled stop at Salt Lake City, where Coleman was overpowered and arrested. FOUND GUILTY A six-ma- convicted jury him on the piracy and a companion of interfering with charge charge flight attendants after a Thursday, June 8, 1972 VITAL Principle' On Plan STATISTICS LOCAL BIRTHS GIRLS: dr. ana ASH1NGTON ssional emigre outlined - S. The Utah delegation its agreement today in principle on the ial Glen Canyon recreation area, befoer the House parks and recreation subcommittee. Interior 414-ho- ur deliberation. Hansen based his defense on temporary insanity. Coleman could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine on the interfering charge, and a prison term of not less that 20 years on the piracy conviction. The jury recommended against the death penalty on the air piracy count. nesses told the panel they would accept most of the versions of the legislation being offered, and conservationist groups attacked them. REWRITE NECESSARY The subcommittee would up the Washington phase of its hearings, after hearing local in Kanab, Kane witnesses County, May 27. The bill now must be rewritten by the subcommittee to include provisions suggested during the public sessions. Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, architect of the Utah that indicated compromise, the delegation would try to LETTER A letter from Gov. Calvin L. to subcommittee Rampton chairman Rep. Roy Taylor, backing for a definite road authorization. Calvin Black. San Juan Dale County commissioner. Marsh, of Garfield County, and Bemell Lewis, chairman of the Kane County Commission. presented strong local road. barking for a state-buiOpposition came from John MeComb. of the Sierra Club, Harry Crandall, of the Wilderness Society, and George Alderson. of Friends of the Earth, who agreed that only a road studv should be authorized in the bill, and onno'ed ar.v road construction in the lt rn v yJ jto n cyl. Ctrl, and 'Jew ens- - BUY NQWJUNE ONLY HALF PRICE 1. American Religions and the Rise of Mormonism 2. Barrier of Salt 3. Brigham Young, The Man and His Work 4. Cherished Experiences 5. The Church Encounters Asia . 6. Discourses of Brigham Young 7- - Earnestly Yours 3. For Adults Only ' 9. George Washington and the Mormons 13. For God So Loved the World 11. Gospel Insights 12. How to Get What You Want 113. Joseph Smith, the Man and the Seer 14. Leadership and Human Relations 15. Matthew Cowley Speaks 16. The Meaning ol Truth 17. Mormonism in Germany 16. Mormon Essays 19. Prophecies and Prophetic Promises from the Doctrine & Covenants 20. S'mpiified Genealogy tor Americans 21. When He Comes Again 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. . ww s 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. and more Tremendous Savings on Superb Books Civil Rights Cemmunltnt and the Constitution of the U.S. Conspiracy 4- ComplacencyiDlsasler A Convert Tribute to Pres. David O. McKay Oct. 1 Date Set On Road Job Drugs, Drinks and Morals The First Year After Marriage Index Guides to Periodicals, 19J3 Index Guides to Periodicals, 1964 Joseph Smith Among the Prophets Joseph Smith Popularizer or Restorer The Key to the Gospels The Kingship of Sell Control The Majesty ol Calmness Lead the Youth of Zion Man's Free Agency The Mantle of the Prophet The Master's Art The Mormon Trail Irons Vermont to Utah Our Jewels Precepts ot Man Preparing Instructional Objectives The largest highway construction job in Utah history a $10 million project comfrom Porters pleting Lane, Bountiful, to Lagoon is to be completed about Oct. 22. VpI. 1 Paperback 23 Vol. 2 Paperback 24. Vol. 3 Paperback 25. Vol. 4 Paperback 26. VoL 5 Paperback 27. Vol. 3 Hardbound 28. Vol. 5 Hardbound Total cost $ This must include 25C handling and postage tor the first book ordered and 1 5t for each additional book ordered in the same shipment Also include sales tax from Vtah residents Paid by 2 check, fj money order, or Q charge established acccunt. Pamphlets and paperbacks FIVE for $1.00 Select sny five oi the following and pay just SI. 00 28. 30. 31. 32. 33. I Add to Your Faith, Virtue Be Ye Clean Bock o( Mormon Chronology Careys Map ol England and Wales The Changing Nature of American Government One complicated major interchange north of Lagoon now is essentially completed, John D. McDonald, project engineer, reports. This will provide a free flow of traffic to and from U.S. 89, the mountain road to Weber Canyon and Ogden; U.S. 91, the old road to Ogden, and to and from Lagoon. Gibbons & Reed Co., Salt Lake City, the contractor, now has completed laying concrete for about one third of the southbound three miles of the section. The northbound leg was completed last fall and now is carrying southbound traffic, while the service road on the east is carrying northbound Continued from Page 6ut of the best books Cottonwood Mall Valley Fair Mall Nam Slat affairs, are valid. Radio Missing .... A 9' U corporations Add'Ma City B- -l fense that Bloniquist was not an officer of the company. He also cited the Utah Slate Bars stan dards, which he s aid advise attorneys that transactions by a suspended corporation, if they are for tiie purpose of t hiding up the Sait Lake t: Zip , Wrt. M's. John Stone, 1737 BOYS: M s. Anotew Christensen, awulh, Kearns. Mr. Kim McDonald, 872 v. jfh dourn. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hunter, 2931 N Way. Mr a i id Mrs. Robert Kirkham, 17 fc. 4uO North, Bountitul. and Mrs, William Hughes, 224S rneasant Way, Bountiful. 46Mr.W.and4io tenpis Falcon sT nd Hcber Cily. Mrs. Aa.1 Jacobsen, D GSry Ave" Somtig Hal1' Lynn 444 M,chaei ' Baker, ra Cr8'9 Wldln9' w. IJ)hSdorthrn) Mrs. Jack Dorr, 745-5-1 EaMfr trifemiS, g'WSZS 2666 Et. 3rd Jensen' 227 s Mr Miftan b L,rSon' LS,TV Bru5 Ava. EfMrS Mr! K? CFcrK d Fred Urson' GUrney' Amer- - Michael Yates, 855 E. Murray. Lc6lfcindc.Mr- - Drui Aberlll. 3338 Mir-,ac- StrrdA' Lar,mer' 181(1 stok- w.s5Jv-rn;h- Brlrl. WI Den"' Sonnet Ur. MARRIAGE Sait - riBa',eV- 1365 - licenses LeSca County SrSr-'S- LE v; a a . 23, Svitland Oxon Hill, Md Md.; n Dwlsht L Devld Salt Lake a- - Gul1 Cty.6oun,,ui' - K' Linde GROVES-GWYN- MATH aK.RrbT Lakecitv? Sa- LG)Hrey C 7' b0,h Sa" EDGINTON-WANLES- b0,b james Lke Citv Rav R 75. both Moroni. McKJNNGN-OLSE- Helena. Ph?r2WCRTH,i:RITCH, P'OTO.d Rn' Cily5 - Jackie, DE Salt Take cay. 21- - 7,1 b0,h - Merrill 18, bolh lf Laurence E both Granger. Lewis U"ie A"n' lh bo'h DEVENPORT-MELVE- (o"' Jan IEi-- D R"' ! t Robe-- L' L3kec,tyChrVi RH3L,LMITH Milan, John N. Mex.j Danes 'Ae4lRAIkLeon.rd 16, Ann, -Barbara Sandy. SCHWENDIMAN-BENC- David John, 24, Salt Lake City; Lee. 22, Sonoma, Calif. David J., Salt Lake City; Sue Ellen, 25, 29, Bountiful. Harmon H. 25; both Salt Lake City. Laron R., 23; Kathryn Louise, 22, both Salt Lake City. 25, HUDDLESTON-eTALE- ACQUITTED ORDER fROM DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 Ekt So. Tmpl, Salt Lake City, Utah 8410 Please send me items circled: S. 1810 ?n 'r Stardust Dr. Claire, McDonald said four million tons of gravel have been hauled for the road base. A total of 311,00 square yards of Portland cement are being laid and nine major structures are being completed. Signing and lighting also are being installed as part of the contract. Gibbons & Reed started work on the contract in the spring of 1970. A Distinct Theology 331 Lake traffic. - fr Sean Lortgacre, 7th East. Mr and M Harold Brewer, 3770 j. Crestflrld Dr. M. and Mrs. Kent Hoops, M Gresson Ave. ,.,VG and M-- s. Harold Vincent, 363 W. Pioneer Ave., Sandy. 'rarld Mrs. Richard Williams, 38,3 Dean Dr., Granger. a?d Mrs. Robert 32ft Katherine Dr., Magna.Kingsbury, ?d Mrs. Robert Jackson, 671 S. 900 West, Bountitul. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMullln, 63 Mao.ewood Circle. 'r. and Mrs. Ar!es Circle. r. end M-- s recreation area. 1. . M-- 17C M wit- Department . Donald Butterfled, Weat, South Jordan. Vr. and AVs. Lawrence Guthrie, 66 Chicago Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Provo. vr. and Mrs. Brian Adamson, 32u 8th East. Mrs. Charles English, 78 By GORDON ELIOT WHITE put together a draft bin before the panel began its markup session. AUTHORITY WANTED Pep. Lloyd, Rep. Gunn and Sen. McKay, all Frank E. Moss, said here today that they wanted to see a final bill containing authority to place a road across the recreation area from Bullfrog Basin to Glen Canyon City. Sen. Moss clearly favored the National Park having Sendee build it. while Rep. Lloyd wanted the state to have the construction authority. and Rep. McKay appeared willing to have either version. Ronald O. Hyde. Ordinarily, preliminary hearings are held in municipal courts, but defense counsel Gordon Huggins had requested that Rawson receive his hearing in district court. Rawson is being held without bail in Davis County Jail awaiting trial. Coleman, Continued from Page ffiiiuii RAWSON TO FACE MURDER 1 CHARGE B13 DESERET NEWS, 'Agree In portable radio was stolen office of Jerry from ilie Thompson, Suite 460. Arrow Press Square, police said. - Marc 20, Kearns; Mary Suzanne, Salt Lake City. Lvnn Carl, 20; Eva Jean, 20. both Riverton. REHLING-8REMFrank C., 25? Terry Lee, 18, both Salt Lake STEVFNSON-FROS- Hales, 20. City. VALERIO-OLIVEStanley J., 27; Carol Jean, 21, both Salt Lake City. HALEHANCOCK Craig Wat-!c1, Bellevie. Wash.; Mtnta June, 19, Mercer Isle, Wash. JEMSEN VAI OEZ George Henry, 20, Midvale; Dona M., i7, - - Muav. - , ABSALOMCROZIER John E. III. 20; Vickie Lynne, 19, both Salt Lake City. COLTON-RICARPS Lary G., 22; Janice. 21, both Salt Lake City. ROGEPS LABRUM Shelby E., Barbara Joan, 24, both Salt Lake Cltv. KOERNER-MOFJohn Albert, 19, Pron; Deborah 20. Boise. 2: R. C H R David R., 23, Oak Harbor, Wash.; Emhe Anne, 24, Nampa, Idaho. NELSON SMITH Sob-- n Mere-dt23; Jolavne, 22, both Salt Lake - cm'. Bruce TALAOT-SHAPtR- 73 Lak Anrvrcan Fork; Teresa. 21, A., Salt City. Kevin J., 19; Kearns. Richard A., 18; noth Salt Lak Cltv. Marsha t. Ned J., DAVON.aERCADO 4r Ruth Esther, 18, boh Salt Lake C!tv. I. YM AN WOOD PhlIMp G., 39 JoP , IP brth Ten Sieeo, Wvo. COOK ALEXANDER Jak, 68, Lucille , 60, GarAnehim. den Orve. CMf. DAVIC MtRca Jerrv Lvnn, ?5; 25, bnm salt Lake Cltv. Lino e PHELPS-BFA- hrtth n - J, rDnN0T-H.pRlBOE- Jean. ?3: Dnrothy Pauline, Salt Lake c?ty. Alan. 71; E"zabeth S?'t Lke Ctv. Kaw T.AvagI pattla M 2? 20, Mrk both Larlck Diane, 19, both ?; Glen S., Saif Lak C!v. Russell D., iR; man, is beth Murray. Robert 1NGI Susan J., 18, both Salt Lvn, Lak Ctv. PLTTS-M0RR5OC?vH W., 35. Grwrer Marilyn R., 28, Salt Lake City. CARRtON-HALTO- i; CRASH ing dazedly away when he membered Walters. re- He turned back and yelled lo come out, but the plane burst into flames. at Walters Walters was dead when rescue crews arrived by helicopter crews aud horseback. Stevens was lifted by helicopter by University Medical Center, in Salt Lake City, where he was reported ill good condition teday. The Highway Patrol called off the search for the supposed auio accident about i the p.m.. after combing moii'tums for ii aud finding noihing. I |