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Show V The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, May 22, StP 1973 Panel Lists Plans to Enhance City By George Rairie Tribune Staff riter If 3 Salt Lake Citv residents ha'.e their way. the Crossroads of Scenic Amenca will be scenic That was one 01 the nninv recomnien-dation- s promulgated bv a blue nbbon cross sect ion of citizens at the Citizens' Development Policy Conference April '.M and 25 at the Royal Inn of Salt Lake. "The major er. ry routes into Salt Lake City were considered unsightly. The tak force endorsed maximum utilization of freeway landscaping funds; higher standards ol industrial and commercial development, including the installation and maintenance oi landscaping " Assisting were Sid Williams and otnci ,, the city and regional planning consulting firm tit Williams and MoLine. San Francisco, which has published a review uf what the produced. No,v. city commissioners and other city officials will take that data to Snowbird June 4. for the Public Officials Policy Conference, and begin to pinpoint priorities for the city's tuture social, economic and physical development, said Mayor Jake Garn. The first citizens' conterence was geared to support the city's planning effort under theU. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's "Tor planning program. .! , citizens were selected because "11 (was aKo) to serve as a nucleus their track records in dealing with city government. ,aid Allen Johnson of the oi tor the anticipated requirements for citi- zen participation in local government that will be a part of revenue sharing plans which require citizens to ad in to city planning and fund dis- - Salt Lake City Planning and Zoning Dept., which helped coordinate the conference. advisory-capacitie- . . clear that unlimited or unbalanced It became persement. Mavor Gain said on pril 24. the participants were deeply concerned with the future of Salt Lake City, their homes, and they strongly desire ongoing participation in the planning process." according to the report released Monday. "To this end, the conference suggested hat the city government strengthen existing neighborhood councils and encourage the tormation of neighborhood councils where they do not now exist throughout Salt Lake City and sustain an elective dialogue with them on planning de All . . . Ionlail 5 Schools List Speakers - COTTONWOOD Speeches by two students and a dialogue by six others will highlight the Cottonwood School High Commencement June 1 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Diplomas will be awarded to 840 students the first lull class of graduates which started at the school as sophomores. The two speakers will be Six to Talk Special to The Tribune UNION Hillcresl High School's Class of "73 will be represented! by six student speakers during commencement exercises June 1 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. That "the most important thing in living is to reach out will be and touch perfection the theme. Speakers are Kelly Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck. East; Robert Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley, 402 Wood St., Midvale; Ronald Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, 290 Monroe St., Midvale; Ruth Ann Tholen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tholen, East; Maria Oneida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ony Oneida, 818 Columbia Dr., Midvale, and Teri Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Taylor, 418 Wood St. 8824-124- 0 7045-30- 0 f Dream Topic Special to The Tribune COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS On the threshold of a is the theme dream for commencement exercises in 425 which Brighton High School seniors will receive diplomas June 1 at 8 p.m. in the school's gy mnasium. Student speakers are Maren Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson. East; Jennie Barker, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Wilbur Barker, 2315 Cavalier Dr. 7305 South), and Lois Mortensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mortensen, 7200 Cvpress 7180-182- 0 Way (2525 East). , IN TIME OF NEED DEMAND A JOHNSON BURIAL VAULT 8200-2101- will be Miles Lundstroin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lund-stro2237 E. 8200 South; Mary Cardon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cardon, 1342 35, yeors of experience guarantees a completely reliable product , . . Heavy $teel rein tongue-in-groov- e . . forced plastic ospholt seal unites cover securely with vault The' ultimate in protection . . . and durability. Over Call or Write for information olinion iSroi, CEMENT VAULT CO. 1726 Jefferson OtHvfry HM - -48- Special to The Tribune KEARNS Diplomas will be awarded to 550 seniors during commencement exercises at Kearns High School on June 1 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. "We are not put in this world to sit and know. We are put into it to act. a statement President by Woodrow Wilson will be the theme. Speakers are Catherine daughter of Mr. Christensen, and Mrs. Marion Christensen, 4301 W. 5055 South; Pam Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Thompson. 4421 W. 5780 South, and June Thurgood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thurgood, 4448 Rutgers (4700 South). Service Theme Special to The Tribune GRANGER "I Am will be the Only One, theme of commencement exercises at Granger High School on June 1 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, during which 360 will receive diplomas. - Student speakers will be Linda Brasher, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Burton F. Brasher, 4067 Continental Dr. (4225 South); Steve Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark, 4485 Manhatten Dr. (3750 South), r and Rhonda Hensley, of Mr. and Mrs. G. 3831 Hensley. Hawkeye Circle (3605 South). Indian Among Driest "Utah is the 4!)lh driest state in the nation, but the 11th in size," he said. "I don't llunk we should turn cutbacks on water. 1 can't think "! lies of all ages and incomes in Salt Lake Ci'y "They were laudatory of such recent improvements as Trolley Square, and the Salt Palace with its newly developing tourist facilities "They were committed to future policies tor preserving the natural environment (for example by restricting excessive mountainside fosdevelopment), tering a high quality of industrial environment. rehabilitating the ntv's higher levels ol new housing construction and encouraging new commercial growth " Tta It s a movement, Mr. Hill explained, whose only goal is to better the lives of the American Indians if possible in a peaceful through negotiations, manner. has "in elites where they dont irrigate, the daily usage drops project." capita. Mr AIM been branded "militant? AIM members and the Mother Earth had endured white men's oppression and exploitation long enough, Mr. Hill says. We believe it .was time for the American Indian to stand up to the white man and his prejudices. emphasized m Ills population growth lecture that the Central Utah Protect lias taken ecological considerations into its planning. "Trout fishing be and the project will w .1! not destroyed, provide many new recreation areas." lie said. Sail Lake County currenlly has a considerable need lor water, he said. 250 "The Gallons dailv pe per day of water was 250 gallons last suninter. a dry year, he said, "During a wet year, this fig- ure would go down. We use a lot of irrigation water in the valley, resulting in green lawns and similar activities which demonstrate the pride people take in their humus average sumption here. r of the Knee. S. D and in the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, take-ove- D. C. However. Mr. Hill said. AIM was invited into Wounded Knee by the Oglala Sioux Civil Rights Movement there, whose members,' more than the members of AIM. initialed the initial take over of the city. The American Indian Movement was born out of despair and frustration, Mr. Hill explained. "Indian people, who were . David Hill AIM Loved by Many being continually shoved into a degraded corner of existence, finally said We have had enough of the white man's culture a culture that continually exploits and manipulates our people and our country. Members of AIM, Mr. Hill continued. are people who vote against the oppressive practices of the federal gov- - 1 tn Hill lie said. 50 gallons per -GDI. DEN, COLO. Ginger McCrary Tax lor. 32. a member of a Texas family linked to a string of slayings across the country was sentenced to years in prison Monday on her guilty plea to passing bad checks. (P) Treatment of sewage lor is a "good idea. recycling but there arc many problems. Mr. ilson told the gathering. "Sewage lias to be completely reltned." lie said. In order to get it to the sewage plant, it lias to be downhill from the the stipule, which means the resulting water must be pumped uphill, an e process. "The treatment isnt that and such water is best used only for irrigation." he said "That would require parWe cannot allel pipelines. hae open irrigation ditches. Ttial results in drowned children and similar unpleasant situations. She was charged with writing 33 checks totaling $1,437.80. Defense Attorney William Hoages, a public defender, argued prior to sentencing that the term recommended by a probation report at the state womens prison was unduly long because of Mrs. Taylor's past criminal associations "With treated sewage water parallel pipelines, you run the risk of the weekend plumber accidentally creating a and contaminating the whole system, he said. in And, he said, although all Indians dont agree with the methods used by AIM to achieve goals, all Indians are working toward the same goals. Mr. Hill said Indians are seeking a congressional investigation of both the whose adBureau of Indian Affairs ministration is 70 percent and the Department of the Interior, to see why 371 Indian treaties "have been broken. Indians are also working to improve their educational opportunities. Mr. Hill said, by starting Indian Survival Schools that alleviate the pushout rate of Indians in while mens schools. They are also working to make improvements in housing and employment. In Salt Lake City, Mr. Hill is on the board of directors for the Rocky Mountain Navajo Club, assisting members to raise funds for housing programs, and a member of the United Council of Urban Indian Affairs, which is working to obtain an Indian center. self-hel- p "Recycling sewage water is a good idea, but you always face these potential dangers, he said. The need fur more water is on the west side of Salt Lake County, Mr. Wilson said. With the water we will gain from the Central Utah project, we will be able to increasing support he 1,400,000 persons, said. Family Woman, 32, Jailed in Check Case n n It's for this reason, Mr. Hill said. AIM became involved in Custer and Wounded to Wilson ernment with their bodies and not just their mouths. AIM will stand up and fight for the Indian people in whatever way necessary. We are not just thinking of but of our brothers and sisters, our children and the unborn. We do not wish them to have to live in a degraded state of existence, either culturally, economically or spirtually, Mr. Hill said. Mr. Hill said every Indian in the United States is a potential member of AIM. David Hill, Utah state director of the American Indian insists Movement, "AIM is a religious movement based on Indian traditions whose members believe in living in harmony with the Great Spirit, the Mother Earth, their fellow-me- then the Central I tali l'roiit is nor ts trout fishing as is the overall important ev tl. Cites Religion in Movement By JoAnn Jacobsen Tribune Staff Writer Why The group said greenbeits would be a of defining Salt Lake City's boundaries, and suggested sites included means right-of-wa- He said site had four children andPlanncd to start proceedings against her husband. Carl Taylor, and "begin a new life. Mrs. Taylor was granted immunity from prosecution for testimony before a grand jury which indicted her husband ami her father, Sherman McCrary, on charges of mur- der and kidnaping in the slaying of a Lakewood doughnut shop waitress. McCrary, 47, was convicted in the strangulation shooting death of Leeora Ruse Looney, 20, who was abducted from her night waitress job in August, 1971. Taylor, 38, is scheduled for trial at Pueblo on the charges in July. Lumber Rustlers Steal 2nd Load From Firm Special to The Tribune SOUTH SALT LAKE Cattle arent the only things being rustled because of high prices. Detective Scott Broussard, South Salt Lake City Police, is looking for some lumber rustlers who made off with S3. 000 worth of 4 by 4s and p'ywood over the weekend from the Georgia Pacific Co., 2875 S. 3rd West. This is the third attempt the past few months and the second successful one by what Det. Broussard believes to be the same gang. The first time the gang failed to drive the truck through a fence. The second two times they made good their getaway and both times dumped the valuable trucks taking only the lumber. The $27,000 truck used in this weekends theft was found near Tooele. Earlier a similar truck was left near the Salt Lake County Dump, 5600 West and 1300 South, Det. Broussard said. dau-ahte- School Meet The Salt Lake City Board of Education will meet in a special session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to consider the closure of Horace Mann Junior High School, 233 W. 1st North. buy OARTSPORT Hardtop delivered HINCKLEYS DODGE 1000 SOUTH MAIN PH. fUnderstand SelF Southern Baptist Pastors 'Blossoms Receive Okay Dpen S. I.. Church Parley leader must understand Artificial flowers will be permitted at himself, Southern Baptist pastors from gravesites at the Salt Lake City Ceme- Utah were told Monday during the opentery this week (only), Meredith M. Poul-so- ing session of a Pastoral Ministries Workdeputy city treasurer, said Monday. An effective shop. If you are sure of your call, be assured that God will gift you, enabling you to do whatever is necessary to follow your work in the ministry, said Walter Bennett, consultant of the church administration department, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn. But Mr. Poulson said the City Finance There are three main types of leaders Dept., which is responsible for the cemeworking in the church ministry, Mr. Bentery. thought it would be fair to the nett told the small gathering at Holladay public to grant a variance on the ordinance this Memorial Day week. He said artificial flowers will be removed after Memorial Day A old Taylorsville man was Employes will direct visitors to grave dead on arrival at Cutonwood Hospital sites Memorial Day. The gates will alter the car he was driving left remain open from 6 a.m. until there are Monday hit a the road, tree, traveled 181 feet and no more visitors, said Mr. Poulson. hit bushes near a home. He urged motorists to be careful, citC. Derek Harland, 4926 Pinewood Dr. ing two accidents last year. He urged drivers to set their brakes, especially on (1470 West), was pronounced dead at 6:30 thn irrlines. p m.. 25 minutes after his westbound car Baptist Church, 2780 E. 3900 South. The generalist is the pastor who is responsible for a kind of overall administrative guidance, he said. The specialist possesses and develops a specialized skills such as counseling. The exemplar gives leadership by example. Only a pastor may function as the generalist, said Mr. Bennett, but it is possible to allow laymen to work in the other two areas. The workshop continues Tuesday at 1 p.m. It will be repeated Thursday and Friday at Calvary Baptist Church, Boise, Idaho. Taylorsville Man Dies, Car Leaves Road 2,395 359-765- 5 For One Day. The city commission passed an ordinance banning artificial flowers at the cemetery just before Memorial Day last year, he said, after two men were injured while cutting lawns. Plastic and other materials flew through the blades and struck employes. ,i-3442 " Daddy, Donald's been going steady with me for member of the family and wonders if he can borrow the car! so long he feels like a The meeting, open to the public, will be in the schools auditorium. WHY JOHNSON? "We can make up our minds now whether Utah is to remain a desert and be a dump area for defoliants and nerv e gas or if vv e are to take our allotment of water and develop." said Mr. Wilson. Utah cannot alford the luxuries of Idaho and Oregon, where one river alone may contain as much water as Utah's entire supply, he said Diplomas Set The group also agreed that there is a need to limit the physical growth of Salt Lake City by establishing urban limit lines, encouraging filling in of areas within current urban limits and revitalizing the city's central areas. course, planners say. development must be balanced with population and its needs, and the citizens discussed the city's "ultimate population." No ceiling was suggested, "but it became clear that unlimited or unbalanced growth should not be allowed to threaten the quality of life m Salt Lake City." the Just now we can get more water through the Colorado River Project,' he said in the dialogue Maplewood Dr., (8200 South): Lori Gornnge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gorringe. 870 E. 5180 South: Susan Farr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Farr. 1238 Greenfield Circle Ilene Kapp. (8540 South); daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Kapp. Snow pine Lodge, Alta, and Rosemary Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley R. Wood. 1440 W. 6235 South. Although any new firms will bung problems, such as increased t rat fie, the greatest benefit apH.ir to he derived from seeking clean manufacturing and sen ice industries " OI Timing is important when it comes to getting more water, Charles Wilson, Salt Lake City Water and a Department, member oi the Utah Central Utah Water Conservancy District, told a gathering Monday at the University of Utah. David Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, ) East, and Margaret Danielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson. 1S51 Frontier Rd. (5800 South). Participating UHUi-tr- i any mis. Water? Timings Important, Conservancy Session Hears Speeches to Mark Graduation Rite Special to The Tribune also reads that "a vigorous bat selv policy of elk oiir.iamg new was supported. U' was a pl.mr.ii'g teview lioaid to pass on such peimits "It was genet ally tel! that Salt Lake City suite' ed from an over dept ndeiue of extractive industries which tended te tie duly and polluting It cisions, especially at the neighborhood level The conference's recommendations were in summary keyed to a concern for protecting and enhancing the environment. like the proposal for landscaping livew ay s. Jordan River. Wasatch foothills arid Glendale Fork and Golf Course, Hie West side Freeway (belt loop), the Salt Lake City International Airport, the sin plus i anal the railroad Rose Park (.oil Course, North Temple Street and Farley's Canyon. all tunes, the citizens goal was the maintenance of community balance by providing an attractive city for famiHie say s ective growth should not be allowed to threaten the ijuality of life in Salt Labe Citv," suggests report of citizens' policy conference. e . The report staff members , left 4800 South at 1298 Help Slop Burglaries Many burglaries occur when opportunity to commit the crime is presented through neglect or oversight of the victim. The month of May has been proclaimed as Burglar Stop Month by the Board of City Commissioners and the Police Department. A running tally will be shown of burglaries of homes. In it can be seen the warning to others that burglaries can be prevented. The causes are broken down into the following: Citizen Neglect doors and windows left unlocked or open garage left unlocked West. s Deputy Tom Wayman said Mr. vehicle came to a halt at bushes in front of the Abram Barker residence, 1322 W. 4800 South. Invitation Security grass uncut poor locks milk bottles left out poor lighting papers out mail in mailbox other indications that occupants are gone Har-land- Depi'ty Wayman said it haa not been determined whether Mr. Hariands death would bp termed a traffic fatality Cases Reported In Past 72 Hours Cases Reported In Past 72 Hous HJ mJSDMRMKMp Cases Reported Past 72 Hours In |
