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Show T 'J It lie I S ill Luke Idinc 1 SiiikI.h T T Oi IhIiit ' T T T T T I'lsil Two Felons Flee ,o IIoiihwiriiiiii i i Utahs Prison Giants Building Open to Public Cuntimicd From l;tfe B-- SXHial to Tin Tribune - throe Asian elephants occupy a similar area on The rhinoceroses, ostriches anil several ummgos are housed in the central xrtmn of the pudding Winter Quarters Ms Pratt said the animals which are susceptible to eold weather will lx- housed ill the basement of the JJirge building in the winter. The structure also includes a storage area for the eonsidei able quantities of food needed for the annual world Slants 117 feet wide and 66 feet 1 The building measures deep not including the large paddocks, pools and moat' surrounding it A large exercise yard also has been Inult along the structure Stale, City Funding The structure was designed by McDormitt Associates. Inc and was financed from money donated by the state and Salt Lake City, used in conjunction with a federal grant It was built by McCullough Const rui t ion Co Salt Lake City Ms Piatt said unforeseen construction delays, due partially to the unavailability of materials, caused ?oo officials to cancel earlier plans for aliening ceremonies this fall, although a grand opening w ill be held next spring Unit- west i r Two DRAPER minimum security inmates were reported missing from Utah State Prison Saturday following the noon inmate count, prison officials l said Prisons spokesman Morton said Kerry Rulien R. Trujillo. 22. e who was serving a term for aggravated roblxTy, and Jeff Smith. 20. serving a one-t15 year term for burglary and theft, apparently walked away from the fne-tolif- - two men failed to apix-aat the noon inmate count It is not known how thev escaped the dormitory area, he said Trujillo is descrilxxl as a male Mexican, 3 fixit 3. ltd pounds, black hair and blue eyes. He has tattoos on Ills left hand. Mr. Morton said. Smith is a male white, (i foot 2. 180 pounds, blond hair and blue eyes, and a light complexion. o minimum security dormitory between 6 a in and mx in Trujillo was received at the prison in May 1979. He was scheduled for parole Smith, , in May 1982 who has been at prison since D97 9, was ecember the 1 - Steve Blaser and son. Brady, 3, are greeted by one of the ele- - phants as zoos Giant building opens to the Animal j Elephants, and flamingos public, Tribune Poo t Tim Ken scheduled for parole rhinos, ostriches August 1981 Mr Morton are in structure. said m the .Mobile Home legislation? An informational meeting on mobile home legislation will be held Oct. I t at 6 30 p m at South High School. 1375 S State. Questions will be answered at the session sponsored by the Mobile Home Owners Cooperative Foundation. Sniper Suspect Charged hi Civil Rights Violation jail five hours after he was arrested for suspicion of car theft A wire report indicated Saturday that the car used by Franklin was purchased by him, not stolen, so the Kentucky charge has been More Formal Action? dropp'd. . Salt Lake City Police Chief Bud Want to Question Suspect Willoughby said he and his invesBut law enforcement officers in tigators are scheduled to meet with Salt Lake County Attorney personnel re- Cincinnati. Ohio. Fort Wayne and Evansville, Ind , and New Orleans, La., garding the possibility of further for- all want to question Franklin about mal action against Franklin. killings similar to the sniping near The arrest warrant copy released Liberty Park that cut down the two Saturday by federal officials shows that young black men. franklin seemingly changed his name Reports continued that Franklin has as often as some people change socks a hatred for blacks, possibly because of The court said he is also known as the murder of one of his cousins by James Clay tun Vaughn Jr. (his original blacks. The charge alleges Franklin name which he changed to Joseph Paul killed Fields and Martin because of Franklin in 1976). B. Bradneyt, Herbert. (their) race and color. James A Cooper, Ed Garland. Joseph The Cincinnati Post reixirted that H flagman. Joseph H. Hart, William R New Orleans Police Officer Harry I Jackson. Michael .arson, Charles arrested Franklin in January Pitts. John Taylor and Joseph R ONeal 1978 on a concealed weapon charge Williams The officer said Franklin had tucked The technical charge against the the gun into iiis waistband at the hack. deprivation of civil rights su'pect is Officer ONeal, working then as an by killing - while enjoying public undercover narcotics agent in New facilities French Quarter, said he Orleans Bond was set at $300,000 cash stopped Franklin while Franklin was in a 1974 or 1975 Ford Galaxie localise he Reports More Lrads was driving suspiciously" and beChief Willoughby, meanwhile, reported another six leads on the wanted cause mud obscured his Georgia a murder weapon rifle license plates lx'licved to lx? equipped with a scope. The officer told the Post that FrankThat brought to 12 the number of rifles lin's car was full of police manuals seized from all over the country. Also found Police have offered a $5.0(H reward was a bulletproof vest for the gun that was used in the killings. The officer said the vehicle also was The chief said fiv e of the guns seized equipped with a police scanner radio were discarded when ballistics tests and added that Franklin said he had showed them not to be the murder such items because he wanted to be a police officer. weapon. Officer O'Neal said Franklin was Franklin is the object of a nationwide held for about two weeks and then search after escaping front a Kentucky released Continued f rom Page B-- l the two counts is life impi isonment." State charges may follow in the first part of the week. 4 9 t ? I .4 4 4 4 r X i d ft For one day weve added thropologist said Wlule much is said alxiut the frequency of Saturday. American divorces, the fact is that this countrys divorce rate is below lit) IxTient of the rest of the a University of Utah cultural an- Shaking as nnxierator of a panel discussion at YWCA, 322 E. 3rd South. Charles C. Hughes suc-worl- - cessfully opened up" the panel and some audi- - ence members who volunteered their ideas on marriage breakups. It was all part of the YWCA-sponsore- "Life d After Divorce workshop attracting scores of participants Deals With Behavior Snappy Slogans Work for Votes Continued From Page B--l appeal, campaign manager Craig Hickman explained There's a lot of feedback that the governor is a conservative, hut the Wright campaign feels that isn't so. and that he's liberal ill his philosophy on 'ix'iidmg. taxation and "moral issues." Mr Hickman said The campaign lesoried to polling data, asking resixindents how they X' reel veil themselves on issues and how they saw the governor. Mr Hickman said The result was that they didn't know where the governor stood on basic issues outside of the more prominent stances, such as the MX missile deployment. he contended C'onant Associates Inc is also the advertising firm for the Wright campaign I guess there's no way of avoiding the appearance of being negative in the campaign." Mr Hickman said "But I've reviewed numerous television commercials elsewhere, and computed to standards outside of Utah, we've lxen mild in our altai k tasteful and not personal " Gov Matheson's campaign slogan "For Utah For A ou is similar to the message being conveyed by Sen. Gant. The governor's campaign manager, his son Scott as Mathcson Jr . said the slogan development far buck as January. About a dozen supporters, ui and out of the office, were asked to do . "thought piece" on what they believed was the public's general impression of the governor, he explained "We thought we'd get a variety ol resHnses," he s.nd. "hut they all came hack with pretty much the same mmression the public viewed the governor and the press as well on putting a high priority 'landing up and fighting on issues sueh as the Woteye nerve gas transfer, the Central Utah lrojcit and tin MX question " By summer some polling was initiated to see i( the hi Id up. and "o und behold the message lust se reamed baek at us again." Mr Matheson said ti V One of the most discussed questions dealt with behav lor after splitting how do you coix up with the loneliness, the guilt, earned or imagined the feelings of self defeat Most said there was a reut deal of pain connected with their di- vorces What helped most, they agreed, was getting out and talking to other people - "getting out and doing some- thing " Do what? "Why not a course at a university" the nuxlerator asked It generally was agreed that no matter how tough it seems to get started, the only wav to build a successful life as a single person or with another mate is to build confidence m yourself and assert yourself Members of Panel Panel members were the Rev Alice Boyack, professor. Westminster Dean College. L. 'T'i $250,000 worth of 14k gold to our , regular stock. Anthropologist Tells Y. U.S. Divorce Rate Low ' i0 Mon. only -- fv S t chains... charms... charm holders... bracelets... pierced earrings... pendants... rings... 0 f October 6 Brickyard Plaza store Tues. only October 7 Family Center store Wed. only October 8 Valley Fair store Thurs. only October 9 Layton Hills store 9:30 to 9:30 40 9 W 4 4 ft f all 14k gold! Some semi-precio- with us stones. May, history professor at the U of U. and Javier Saenz, ist. social psycholog- - Granite Mental Health Center Dr Hughes is a prides- in the department of Mon.. Oct 6 Oatkydrj Pm.m 115J Bu)ura Rd ut 3300 South 7 rue'll,' Center 7200 South ut 900 Fust sor Tues. Oct nthroolog and Family and Community Wed . Oct 8 V.nipy Fu r Oe.-V- ' J500 Sonin ut Thurs Oct 9. l.idoi HJhM.il H Cfojij Rj dll-1- Medicine at the Univer 'dvh of t . . 5 'tah The il.iv long session also fcatincd another panel (list iismoii and sev cr.d woi kshnps c f |