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Show t 4B The Salt Lake Tribune Friday, April Hunt Escalates for Slay Suspect A suspected mass killer, who authorities fear may be in Salt Lake City, Thursday was placed on the Federal Bureau of Investigations 10 most wanted list. National and local enforcement agencies widened their search for the man suspected of the torture-murdeof six young women in the past three months. FBI Special Agent in Charge Terry Knowles said that agents have been tracking down several leads on the man, identified as Christopher Bernard Wilder, 39, including a report which, if accurate, in my heart of hearts makes me feel it may be rs him. However, FBI officials in Southern California said they feel that g Wilder, a grand prix money-winnin- race car driver, may have left Las Vegas and headed west towards Riverside for the upcoming Riverside Grand Prix. The FBI has said that agents have definitely placed Wilder at the Miami Grand Prix last Feb. 23, three days before the first that race, abduction. He won $400 said FBI spokesman John Hoos. Meanwhile, FBI agents in Winnie, Texas, recovered a car which au thorities believe he may have been driving when he allegedly kidnapped a woman March 23 from nearby Beaumont. Mr. Knowles said that automobile apparently was not used in the most recent kidnapping attributed to Wilder, which occurred last Sunday in the parking lot of a Las Vegas casino. Wilder, a convicted sex offender from Sidney, Australia, is suspected in the disappearances of women from Florida, Texas, Colorado and Nevada. The bodies of two of the women, who were tortured and raped, have been recovered. A seventh woman, from Tallahas-- . see, Fla., was kidnapped March 20 and raped and tortured, but managed to escape the following day in. Bainbridge, Ga. It was this woman who first identified the suspected mass killer, the FBI said. A $5 million federal kidnapping warrant has been issued for his arrest. Agent Knowles said the local FBI has received between 12 and 20 calls from Salt Lake area residents who believe they saw the man, however, agents are still not able to positively say the suspect is in the area. T0u 0till Standards Costly For Water Treatment Texan Faces Trial June 18 for Murder, Assault 6, 1984 The trouble is that there is nothing to go on from there. One of those reports, however, rings true to Wilders modus operandi of approaching attractive young women in shopping malls and claiming to be a fashion photographer. Wilder is described as a male white, 5 foot 11 inches tall, 180 pounds, with blue eyes. He is balding d beardmay have a A Texas man, charged with the beating death of a transient and the sexual assault of the victims wife Aug. 7, is scheduled for trial in 3rd District Court June 18. The trial date for Alvin Johnson, charged with one felony count of murder, attempted e first-degre- murder and aggravated sexual assault, was set after a pretrial conference before Judge Homer F. Wil- "sun-flecke- kinson. Mr. Johnson is charged with the murder of James M. Clark, 38, whose nude body was found in a warehouse at 235 W. 300 South. Mr. Cause of Death Still Unknown Johnson allegedly forced Mr. Clark to undress, tied him up and beat the victim to death with a shovel handle, according to the complaint. The victims wife was also forced to undress and was tied up, sexually assaulted and knocked unconscious, the complaint said. When she regained consciousness, she dressed and went for help, according to the complaint. Mr. Johnson was arrested several days later in Lincoln, Neb., and extradited to Utah. Special to The Tribune MURRAY Murray police are awaiting a report from the State Medical Examiners Office as to the cause of death of a woman who was found unconscious in a restroom of a Murray restaurant Wednesday night. Sgt. Dee Rowland said Deann Stuehm, 20, 6867 S. 775 East, died in Cottonwood Hospital where she was taken by paramedics. There were no apparent signs of foul play, he added. Continued From Page B-- ted, but were really just trying to clean up everything and maintain quality for designated uses. Indeed, he said, more than 78 percent of the communities in the state which serve more than 94.9 perare eicent of Utahs population ther meeting or actively planning to meet polished secondary standards. Calvin K. Sudweeks, executive secretary of the Utah Water Pollution Control Committee, said in a March news letter that there should be no problem as long as communities are working toward meeting, standards. If a project is only in preliminary planning stages, or positive action has not been taken toward compliance . . . appropriate measures may need to be taken by the community and its engineers to get the project completed more rapidly. Until engineering studies are complete, the cost of expanding the two plants and installing equipment to bring them into compliance with the states requirements will not be known, nor will the mode of financing the work, said Mr; Wilkins. l states decision, particularly in view of the quality of the water in the Great Salt Lake. It seems like a lot of money to clean up the water that goes into that dirty old lake. Mr. Filip said state controls have always been a little stricter than the EPAs. We do have specific lakes and reservoirs being target- - 250 Flee Gas Leak About 250 people were evacuated Thursday morning from the Interstate Energy Building, 100 S. State, after a survey crew isolated a corrosion leak in a service line outside the building, a spokesman for Mountain Fuel Supply said. John Spokesman Keahey said someone passing the building smelled gas about 9:15 and the building was evacuated for about an hour. Work crews dug through the sidewalk and repaired the leak. Did as Much as Any Parent Could Hinckleys Father Says Sin Was Ignorance of Mental Illness Continued From Page B-- l Thats the population of New York and California combined, he said. Mr. Hinckley was asked if he would have started his fund if John Jr. had shot someone of less than the presidents stature. A Terrible Tragedy Oh yeah, oh yeah, I never even thought of that, he said. What happened was a terrible tragedy, no matter who the victims were. While President Reagans condition understandably got all the publicity, he said his familys deepest concern now is over Mr. Brady, critically wounded in the head and still largely incapacitated today. Timothy J. McCarthy, the Secret Service agent, and Thomas Dela-hantthe D.C. officer, physically recovered. Despite suicide attempts tried earlier, John Jr. appears to be responding to treatments at St. Elizabeths Hospital, said Mr. Hinckley. I think hes progressing. John Jr., his father, mother and older brother and sister regularly engage in family therapy sessions there, where they all have our up and dovjns, Mr. Hinckley said. John Jr.s parents brought him home to Colorado in 1980 for thorough physical tests. But Mr. Hinckley said his sons condition was unchanged. Finally, the son and family parted. Today, John Sr. is still lost over what more could have been tried. Another psychiatrist, another pital, he muses. come home and wish him luck. As a father, I was frustrated, very frustrated. Maybe it was anger, a fine line between anger and frustration. He said he never suspected John Jr. was mentally disturbed because his other two children behaved normally, which told him that hos- "I suppose we would have been more reluctant to kick him out of the house, but we were at our wits-en- d with him. Yet looking back today, I wouldnt have said, You cant his youngest child, too, was raised fine. I wanted him to finish college or if it was in a hamburger stand, so he could be like any father would expect. at least get a job, even g, The only response I can think of is the one Nancy Reagan used devastated is still probably the best impression. Its difficult to express, said Mr. Hinckley, who hopes the day comes when his son is no danger to others or himself. SOAR Pairfifies Ay&ograplft) y, Jack Weyland Move to Washington For the sessions, the elder Hinck-ley- s moved to Washington four months ago from their Evergreen, Colo., home, to which they will return at the end of May when the sessions conclude. Im sure that wont be the end, said Mr. Hinckley. Im sure well have more therapy. He fingers an elusive malady for the culpability, a sickness that escaped doctors who conducted physical and mental examinations on his son years before the shooting. "He had been to see a psychologist and a psychiatrist and other doctors. But none of them were able to spot the illness, Mr. Hinckley said. Physical symptoms, many psychosomatic, emerged when John Jr. was 22 and in college at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. Psychosomatic Problems He had a throat problem, had trouble swallowing, and thought he had appendicitis and wanted his appendix out," said Mr. Hinckley. His son also complained of dizziness and problems with his legs, arms, eyes and ears. It may sound incredible to you, but we never suspected there was anything mentally wrong with him. He went from 165 pounds to 230 pounds, and the doctors thought the ailments were related to his weight. 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