| OCR Text |
Show MlaaIH !8 A DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 t' FAA still probes cause of Provo plane crash s,b) - W v "? - canal Federal inspectors said the cause of the crash was not immediately known, but there were indications that both engines had stopped before the plane hit the dike. Physical evidence was being collected FAA officials, who have 30 davs to forward it to the Denver regional office. The regional office will file, a report with federal authorities within SO days The five victims Were trapped inside at the crash site by locak officer for the Utah Office of comEmergency Services 1 e lack of emergency communications and administration centers, a deficiency which caught Rapid City, S.D., unprepared m the face of disaster, could be a problem in some areas of Utah. 1 r mented. The training exercise also spotlighted the lack of properly maintained current emergency resource lists m some parts of the state, Koenig said Such lists are necessary to determine the location and pro- This potential problem was one of sev eral shortcomings m current emergency preparedness programs which came to light this week as Utah's Civil s Defense and Emergency The plane crashd into the airport dike and plowed a swath into tiees and shrubs on the east side of the curement of emergency facilities during disasters, he explained The seminar also focused on the second phase of disasters m which the community is faced with housing shortages, lack of potable water and the disposal of victims bodies. ier-vice- directors met in Lake City m a mock quake disaster drill. native of Provo, Lee Stanley Gibeducated m Provo city schools and lived in Salt Lake City at one time. He was employed with the Southern California Water District ..t Vidal. the burmn9 wreckage. The sole survivor, Ginna Mae. was throw n clear. The first person to reach her, fireman Ben Cloward. said the girl was crawling out of the ditch when he first saw her. Funeral services for the five victims have bten set for Friday at 2 p m in The girl was examined at Utah Valley LDS Hospital m Provo before being transferred to University Hospital A son was the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. Provo Salt earth- The grom's second annual training seminar, an ex rcise based on a major earthquake an imaginary in Euphoria. Wasatch front county, was termed a success in identifying areas needing impiove-men- t. Plane victims are Lee Gibson, left; Clinton, Ernest, Mrs. Elinore Gibson; Gayle, standing left; Ginna, top right, survived. Iron attorney rejects plan for subdivision in Summit c f '"''i terminal n By Joe Bauman DesL.et News staff writer 'Utah unprepared for a disaster' rV"-- Mrs. Lola Gibsou and Mrs Workman took the family to Provo Airpor early Wednesday to see them off on their As the two grandmothers tourney. waved goodby shortly after 7 am, they saw the plane become airborne, then suddenly crash to the ground and burst into flames about a half mile from the By Dorothy 0. Rea Deseret News .staff wr.ter PROVO Federal Aviation Authority officials today were still searching tor the cause of a plane crash which claimed the lives of five family members and critically injured a sixth near Provo Municipal Airport Wednesday Killed in the crah were Lee Stanley Gibson. 34. his wife, Elmore, 33. and three children. Gale. 13. Clinton. 9. and Ernest Wayne, 5 Another daughter. Gtnna Mae. 13. was thrown clear of the plane and was in critical condition today at University Hospital, Salt Lake City, suffering from burns over 40 percent of her body. The Gibson family, of Vidal Calif . had stopped m Provo fof a week s with Gibsons mother, Mrs. Lola Mrs Cora Gibson, and grandmother, Workman. They were leaving Wednesday to visit Mrs. Gibsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sager, in Rushville, Neb aca-tio- fw , NOW THRU mS. JULY 3 The people are too busy with problems to worry about this type of thing until the problem comes, Paul H. Koenig, information day-to-da- y patio furniture specials homes lots. 20 condominiums to house 40 families, an golf course and country motel and a club, a shopping center, a possible future ski resort. Summits present population is about 200 Another worry of Summit residents is that if the subdivision is annexed to the town, town residents might have to bond to pay for sewer, water and other improvements for the development. The agreement reached early Wednesday morning and later rejected by the county attorney called for the setting up of a buffer stnp 150 feet around the town, separating it from the development Another feature of the agreement is that Summit would be excluded from ary incorporation moves or special improvement district bonding Hard bargaining was reported at the marathon compromise session 200 The Iron County attorney CEDAR CITY rejected Wednesday afternoonna compromise hammered out between residents of Summit. Iron County, and a company planning to build a nearby subdivision development As the agreement was written, said County Attorney Hans Cmamberlain. it was not valid because Summit is an unincorporated town and has no legal power to enter into any agreement. The rejection came at a County Commission hearing on the request by planners of Summer Tree Village to extend the Summit e developtown limits to include their ment. allowing them to reduce size of lots to 860-acr- the minimum allowed towns 57 percent Most residents of Summit have signed a petition stating they arc in favor of some kind of compromise that would prevent the development from annexing itself immediately adjacent to Summit. Developers from Summit Mountain Corp , the development company, met with a delegation from the town from 8:30 p.m Tuesday until lam. Wednesday to work out a compromise. Townsmen say they are opposed to the huge development because it could ruin the rural character of the town. five-ma- n Harry Moss, an associate of Terry Marten, one of jhe partners in Summit Mountain Corp.. has said the project will contain over 100-un- 5-p- dining group $199 c. reg. $ 169 Wrought iron set includes 42" glass top table with k chairs with cushioned "planter" base, 4 all stores. seats. ZCMI Patio Shops high-bac- 3-p- grouping c. reg. $65 . in 49 At the hearing Wednesday afternoon, held the library, Llovd Gordon, director of a environmental group, called for 'the resignation of the County Planning Commission Cedar ' City 30" glass top table accented with 2 chairs charmingly upholstered with black and white stripe plastic seats and backs. An addition you'll enjoy inside all stores. or out. ZCMI Patio Shops Easy-ca- re Gordon, speaking for ISSUE!, said the whole problem was caused by the planners disregarding the county's newly adopted master plan when they gave the development final approval early this month. (Approval is also needed from the County Commission before construction can begin.) tete-a-te- te rg. $148 99 $1 jbwhbrs floral o Great stores. friday and Saturday only prlrtasfcTyions'anj" card M- - wi,h umbrella reading. Ratio Shops, alj start the weekend with something from our bakery chocolate fudge folding aluminum stools and square butter cakes reg. 1.50 1.19 hot dog and hamburger buns reg. 60c doz. 39 peanut clusters i reg. $1 lb. aluminum alloy 1" vinylnylon seat last to h that's through many summers to come. Limit of 4 per customer. all stores ZCMI Patio Shops Special tubing frame with high-streng- 69 th solid-col- or ultra-toug- Baylor, the Swiss watchword in fine 17-jew- reg. timepieces el b Dress watch $25. a Day date, automatic $59 95 d. Bracelet watch $39.95 c Hunting case pocket watch $49.95. f Sport watch, calendar $49 95 e. Norseman, calendar $39 95 Si rrnvpnipn! wavs to buy Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmencard Downtown. 129 So Ms n Valley Fair Mall 1 butterscotch peanut bark 1.89 lb. . Master Cottonwood Vail Bountiful, 5 Points y American Express Charge Fasmon P . y.'a.or Sanka-- are Vail Ogoen. Provo & Orem SALT LAKE ZCM COTTONWOOD VALLEY FAIR OGDEN QQ 70 UNIVERSITY MALL |
