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Show 4A 1 21. 1973 DESERET NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 6 killed on Utah highways men died over the weekend as a result of separate accidents on Utah highways. The deaths bring the total to 127 killed to date, two more than the number listed for last year. DEAD: Six Ralph Curtis Bailey, 17, snof Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Baxley, 1908 Cecelia Cr. 21, Gary Scott Johnson, Heber City. Eldon Arthur Harding, 64, Lehi. Gary Twltchell, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Twitch-ell- . North Salt Lake. Donald Eugene Cotton, 2? Venus, Pa. man killed in A Spanish Fork Canyon. His name has not been released pending notification of kin. Bailey was killed Saturday when his motorcycle collided with a truck in the 3400 block of S. State St., sheriffs offi- - DO YOU NEED eers said. He was headed north in the middle lane at 6:30 p m. when truck driven by Stanley headed Taylor, 54, Orem, south on State, turned left into the path of the motorcycle, Deputy Jay Green said. a Ba'ley, who was wearing a helmet, suffered head and chest injuries. He died at 11 p.m. while undergoing emergency . treatment at a local hospital. Taylor, who was cited for failmre to yield, told Gree.'i he did not see the oncoming motorcycle as he attempted to turn into a parking lot. Johnson was killed early Sunday as his car struck a horse between Heber City and Xidway on A the car, in passenger Rueben Trmjillio, 21, also of Heber City, was critically injured in the accident. He was taken to Wasatch County Hospital in Heber and then transferred to University Med- - r CARPET PATIO ROPE? We Have It Stock Low Prices Big llh I VII V ill 1x16 SIZE The Professional The Handymen, 4th So. 7th W. in Salt Lake . CENTURY CARPET 2470 Wall Ave. 167 1 3rd So. in Ogden SAIT LAKE CITY THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP 328 Washington Slvd., Ogden 364-632- 9 turned. The victim as dead on arrival at Payson Hospital. Harding, a Lehi High School in on American Fork hospital of injuries suffered Thursday in front of the school. Assisting in the investigation teacher, died Sunday were Trooper Blair Bradford and Spanish Fork police Twitched, 17, was killed 399-152- 9 Sun- day when his car collided with and Redanother at the wood Road interchange about Hcrding was injured with three of his students, Sharon Shaw, 16; Saundra Oldham, 15; and Nancy Miller 15, all of Lehi. The girls were taken to American Fork Hospital where the Oldham and Miller girls were treated and released. 3:15 p.m. He was pronounced dead at South Davis Communi- ty Hospital. According Utah Highway Lo Patrolman LaVoy Tuescher, the youth was eastbound on as he enthe tered the intersection with Redwood Road. His car collided with a southbound vehicle driven by Robert Norman Rose, 44, 2804 Jupiter Way, who was treated anF release p Miss Shaw is listed in good condition Harding was talking to the girls outside of his truck when a vehicle driven by Jeris Ann Russon, 17, Lehi, veered into his parked vehicle, spun around and struck the group, investigating officers said. Highway Patrolman Karl said that the Zimmerman Russon girl was attempting to swat a fly when she lost con trol of her car. from the Davis County hospi- tal. Cottor, was killed today about 6:30 a.m. when he apparently dozed at the wheel six miles south of Salina the northbound sports car left the left side of the highway, plunged into a borrow pit, rolled twice and came to rest on its wheels. Cotton was wearing shoulder and seat belts, but the top of the car was mashed in and he died of massive head injuries. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a Richfield hospital. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Bud Larsen said the victim was a sailor. was fatally Identity of the victim was not released until next of km could be notified, according to the Highway Patrol. Trooper Michael Royce said the victim was southbound on COMPLETELY INSTA1UD We're For The 9 condition. Utah Highway Patrolman Tom Horrocks said the accident occured about 3: 10 a.m. A Utah cyclist 050 Jy AVERAGH US-8just south of the junction of just north of Thistle, when his cycle skidded on loose gravel and over- injured early today when his motorcycle went out of control in Spanish Fork Canyon and was thrown into a post. 12 DECORATOR C0l0RS ical Center in Salt Lake City where he is listed in fair Sp He,p IS on way for Mark WEST BOUNTIFUL Less than two months ago, a soaring adventure turned into bleak tragedy for a West Bountifu s friends and neighbors are being asked literally to give him a helping hand. One f his own hands has been amputated. Mark Mann was riding a paraglide kite off the mountainside near Centerville March 31 when the kite collided with high tension power lines, and he was critically burned. In hand fered ach, hand. addition to having one amputated, Mann sufdezp bums on his stomupper legs and other Since he had no hospitalization insurance, he was unable to remain in the hospital as long as was really necessary, is and his wife, Sheralyn, to care him for at attempting home. They are the parents of an daughter. A family friend, Mrs. Vernon D. Huffaker, Centerville, has instigated a drive to try to get enough money to buy an artificial hand for Mann. Friends and neighbors of the young couple e canmade a vass for funds Saturday in North Bountiful, West Bountiful and the southern part of Centerville, where the Manns are best known. fund-raisin- g house-to-hous- However, contributions may also be mailed from anywhere to Mark Mann, General Delivery, Centerville. & $ i: !i "Wizard of Oz" was highlight of Spring Festival at Utah State Training School. Training school, students dazzle visiting educators well-wishe- VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE It would be wonderful Util if people would also send Mark cards or letters of encouragement, Mrs. Huffaker said. IMi get-we- ll 'Queen of Mali' SILVERTOWN OF UTAH BELTED STEEL THE ADDED STRENGTH THE FASTEST SERVICE IN TOWN IPK No other tire dealer can match Big O Tires fast service. At Big O we mean it when we say service is fast. Lake mother of 17 sons and daughters four of was honored them adopted Sunday as Queen of the Cottonwood Mall. A Salt OF STEEL Whitewalls Mrs. Clella Fluckiger, 703 Kensington Ave., received $75 worth of merchandise, a din-- , ner, movie tickets and a corsage. She was selected from acthousands of entries. cording to Wayne Richards, POLYESTER & STEEL executive secretary-manage- r of the Mall Merchants QUALITY RETREADS By Dorothy O. Rea Deseret News staff writer - The yellow brick AMERICAN FORK Oz was never as brilliant as it was Sunday when hundreds of children from Utah State Training School danced and sang their way through The Wizard of Oz for an audience of parents and friends. road to As exciting as the stage performance was, e action where even more was the staffers from the school hustled children (many of them in wheelchairs) on and off buses right on cue for their costumed roles. back-stag- The performance was part of the 25th annual conference on Mental Retardation sponsored by Utah Residential Services Association for the Retarded. Allen E. McElravy, director of special services, Beatrice State Home, Nebraska, was keynote speaker for sessions held in the schools chapel Sunday afternoon. He warned that Utah could lose its excellent facility at American Fork through the national trend to decentralize facilities for the mentally retarded. He called upon parents to let their oices be heard through the Legislature to protect the rights of their retarded children, Because there are bad conditions in some institutions in the United States, people are coming to the conclusion that all institutions are bad. This is certainly not the case in Utah, McElravy said. The press for individual community programs is widespread, but they are not ready to take care of your children, he said. Common sense is the primary requisite in caring for the retarded child just as it is for caring for a normal child, he pointed out. He commended Utahs training school as one of the best in the nation. Dr. Paul S. Sagers, school superintendent,' told parents he is not so concerned about where children get care as long as it is the best that can be provided. The Millenium has not arrived in Utah. services we We are not providing all the should be capable of providing. CAP program in Utah to receive $286,500 By Rolf Koecher Deseret News Washington reau Bu- - LOOK LIKE NEW WASHINGTON The Salt Lake Area Community Action Program will receive $286,500 in federal funds previously in doubt. WEAR LIKE NEW. SEE ANY SIZE LISTED OUR COMPLETE STOCK Rep. Wayne Owens, said he had received notice on April 5 from the Office of Economic Opportunitys Denver regional office that federal funding would be assured through Aug. 31 despite President Nixons disbanding of the OEO. Yet as of May 1, said Owens. CHROME & MAG WHEELS AS LOW AS r All CHROME INSTALLED PRICES BLACKWAll PLUS RECAPPABIE AND FED. EXCHANGE EX. TAX 14 & 15x6 CHROME 52 to 72 To Hcck With Price Leaders! We Advertise What We Want To Sell. PRICES ALSO EFFECTIVE IN ROY, LAYTON & OGDEN 3521 So. 1950 W. S.L.C. 4045 So. State S.L.C. S.L.C. 910Se.2ndWest S.I.C. .2371 So. State S.L.C. 5690 So. 9th E. RE 620 So. 500 W. 33rd So. 9th E. NATIONWIDE 299-629- 5 266-580- 9 322-104- 3 484-472- 2 262-462- 6 BNTFL. 292-- 1 S.L.C, 439 487-988- 1 U VOLUME t nuvi f i iwnfc 1 iim iihli CARRYING CHARGE. DCFEMEO BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Van V 0 VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 7 Egyptian named to U.N. program NATIONS (AP) -- UNITED Kamal Mostafa Tolba, .a Egyptian microbiologist, has been named deputy executive director of the U.N. Environment Program. WI AM OPEN AIL DAV ON SATURDAY pi Eot The Salt Lake Community Action group had received no further notification concerning the funds due to their being held up in Washington pending further review of the programs administration. VOLUME BUYING MAKEic According to Owens, he sent on May 8 to the OEO in Washington requesting clarification of conflicting reports regarding the grant. In a separate announcement by federal and state officials, Hurricane City Corporation received approval Friday of grants totaling $113,295 fW sewer modernization projects. A total of $84,975 of the grant will come from the Environmental Protection Agency, from the Four Corners Reand Commission, gional $22,680 from local funds. a telegram . Vs . 'Xl BOW SAWS KSOP presents the Buck Owens Show Btades most S'zes for tree trimming, Eosy to do o perfect job. 19" wblode 24" w blade 36"wblade 2.98 S.45 5.99 400 S. 800 West Salt Lake 2470 Wall Ave. Ogden Starring Buck Owens with the Buckaroos and featuring Susan Raye Buddy Allen and Tony Booth Wednesday, June 27, 7:30 Salt Palace Arena P.M. Ticket Prices: S5.50 $4.50 $3.50 Tickets available at the Salt Palace Box Office and ZCMI outlets Tickets go on sale May 21, 1973 |