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Show i 1 The Salt Lake Tribune. Thursday. July Moon Mullin' Pardons Unit Hears Parole Bids of 12 Special to The Tribune - DRAPER The ltah State Board of Pardons Wednesday waded through one of its heaviest schedules in many months as it considered 12 parole applications, held four hearing:, for parole violation and rescinded a parole date in a special action Among the parole hearings were those for two persons serving life for murder, four who are serving a life top for robbery and one on a drug unu-aia- Neither of the persons serving time on the murder charges w as given a parole date. Deferred tu 1981 Thomas D. Gee. JS, Salt Lake City, serving life alter e being convicted of murder of Craig Fetersnn, a child, on Oct. S, 1969, was told his next parole hearing will be in July, 19M. A new parole hearing date for July, 197(1 was set for Edward H. Schad, 31, Kirk-vdlN.Y., serving 10 years to life for the second-degremurder of Clay O'Dell Morten-sen- , whose body was found gagged, tied and with a ligature around the neck m a closet of his Salt Lake City residence on July 5, 1968. Two of those serving five years to life for robbery were given new parole hearing dates and two others were granted paroles on Julv Hi. first-degre- e Paroles Granted Where Located Type of Project . Enter Class m Proiect Entered by Address Signature of owner, manager, or head official is rewill be quired before pioiects on private property lodged Is this a continuous improvement Year I'cSp Sr:: if M v tr w tvv ); Tom R. Kvan B Tumbleweed prOect? before udyr.g you may submit pictures and an explanation of work done if desired. Beautification Contest Nears II , von luve a Inend ui neighbor wlu does nil exception illy line job m manicuring his yard ll you would like to show your appreciation to a bust ness firm winch goes out of its way to maintain an attractive landscape Or if you are particularly proud of your yard or community from the standpoint of landscaping and cleanup. Then you'd better enter the animal Civic Beautification Awards Program. But you can't wait. Entry deadline lor the 1973 competiiion is July 3H Entries must be postmarked hv then to be allowed Entering 2Gtli I ear The program, entering its 26th consecutive year of encouraging Utahns to beautify their surroundings, is sponsored by The Suit Lake Tribune, Utah Associated Garden Clubs, Utah State University Extension Services and the Utah Association of Nurserymen. Judging will take place through oils slate unmet s who eat winners reie.ve uinlin-noubars to improvement .u fix to their plaques Free Tree Plantings Tribune, Box 867, Salt. Lake City, Utah, 84111). Cite Categories Topping the list of pnes, however, are 8300 in free tree plantings presented to uties (per capita) tor the most entries. These are presented by the I tali Assoeation of Nurserymen to winning cities each spring Feature of tire statewide competition is the long list ot The 13 project categories. classes encourage youngsters, business ranchers, tirms, home owners, churches, garden groups and government offices to participate in the massive community service effort commercial premclubs; ises; BJ, governmental (city, county, state, federal): B4, .tun-p- s Entry is easy and tree. are: Categories i lubs; A, garden civic and service HI, R2, churches; Cl, private gardens de- professionally signed: C2. private gardens nonprofessionally designed, ide beautificaD, commumty-vtion and clean-up- ; El. junior landscaping and gardening for individuals; E2, junior landscaping and gardening Cotgroups; E3, ranch and farm E4. neighborimprovement: hood improvement; and E7, tree plantings v -' Theres a category for at least one person or firm winch youd like to enter and Sim- possibly be recognized ply fill out the accompanying throughout the state for the efforts. But dont wait too long. Remember, that entry ! deadline is Julv 30. tnrm. the propertv have owner or manager involved sign it. and mail it to Civic Beau'iticatum. The Salt Lake August and September with awards ceremonies scheduled lor ttie first part of October Regional vvmncis loeeive certitieates of ment. state winners win specially-engrave- d plaques and previ- - A&R Whole or Half Salt Killing Hall, 36, American Fork, convicted of the robbery of John M. Wallace, at his home. 2326 Walker Ln., Holladay, on June 20. 19. tn which 8260.0611 worth of jewelry and 8800 in cash was taken, and Kenneth Brine shrimp are apparently Halm, 22, Ogden, serving for the robbery of Howard Ellis unable to live in the north arm of the Great Salt Lake, a biolin a Lorin Farr Park restroom on June 30, 1969 ogist and former faculty member at the University of Utah Denied paroles were O. D testified Wednesday m U.S. Sanders, 29, Ogden, serving District Court for Utah for the robbery of two Dr. David M. Gillespie, who employees of Auerbach Co., as they attempted to deposit was an assistant professor of receipts in an Ogden Bank on biology at the university and is Dec. 16, 1970, whose next panow at Georgia Institute of role hearing is in July. 1973. Technology, nude his testimoand Michael L. Allen. 28, Jackny m a civil suit that involves sonville, Fla., convicted of the the Southern Pacdic Railrobbery of Albertsons Market, road's causeway across the 370 E. 2nd South, on March 18, lake 1972. whose next parole hearPlaintitts ing was set for July, 1975 Product. Inc., Coip., Hardy Salt Co. and Sanders Shrimp tsks Treatment Co. contend the causeway has Thomas Madsen, 49, I'rovo, allegedly reduced the proporserving five years to life for tion of the salt m the south selling dangerous drugs end ot the lake and increased the salinity on the north end. (Crank, a homemade amphetDefendants are Southern Paamine) was told he will be paroled July 8, 1973 and asked cific Transportation Co. and the warden to see if arrangeGreat Salt Lake Minerals and ments can be made to have Chemicals Corp hint admitted to the Veterans Dr. Gillespie, an ecologist, Administration Hospital for treatment during part of that said that in the six years he has studied the lake, the brine time. shnrnp he has found in the During other hearings tile north pail of the lake appear pardons board set four parole to be in terminal condition. date, revoked four paroles The shrimp are unable to and set new hearing dales live there, apparently, as funcfor one. tioning organisms. he said Granted paroles were Alfred Under cross examination lie Glasier, 33, Midvale, Oct. 13. testified that the south arm of 1974. 26 years to one serving the lake provides a good envifor forgery: Donald Mattson, ronment lor the shrimp. He 38, Salt Lake City, and Beralso added that there is an nadette Shields. 33. Granger, abundance of shnrnp m the both Jan. 13. 1974, serving one south arm of the lake and it is to 10 years for grand larceny, that the Sanders comand Parley E. Nielson, 29, unlikely will reduce the supply pany Peasart Grove. July 16, 1974. ABo testifying was John serving not more than five Rankm, Chicago, administrayears for assault with a deadtive vice president of Motion ly weapon. Salt Co Hutehe-oC. 20. Benny Sandy, serving one to 20 years He said that Morton's perfor burglary, w as told his next centage of the market for salt parole hearing will lie in Julv. in Utah has been declining 1974 This has occurred, he said, because of the very simple Paroles Revoked tact that we don't have the Two Salt Lake City men salt to sell charged with new felonies had their paroles revoked They Franklin G Colladay. manager of Mortons Saltair plant, testified to alleged changes Bicvcle the company has made in with the contended A bicycle belonging, equipment to Leslie AndersTin, 1133 Elgin decline in salinity of the lake. Ave. (3005 South), was stolen, The court tnal continues according to police reports Thursday before Chief Judge tt lilts The bicvcle was worth 105 Ritter Morton-Norwic- Bv R. . NOTE: Any time Shrimp, Trial Told llroom-llild- a i indicated information ond mail before July 30 Civc Beautification Program, The Salt Lake Tribune, O Box 867, Sob loke City, Utah 84110 1974 Granted paroles are Ronald liciuitifieatir.-- Am aril Kul r Blank Name of Entry Also told their paroles aie revoked and at the same time getting new parole dates were Darrell Selbe. 46, Ogden, who will he paroled again on July 16. 1974, and Man Grant Gibson. 21. Roy. whose next pa role will be on Feb 19.1974 l action The most taken was the reminding ot a Tuesday parole daU tor Cornelius Whittaker. 27, Salt Lake City, who has been accused of taking drugs in the minimum security facility The board continued the hearing until next Wednesday and told Whittaker he can bnng witnesses in for live hearing and prepare a defense. P bery of the Holiday Motel oil 30.13 S. State on May 29 and store at 1137 Calthe ifornia Ave. (133.3 South), will have hw next parole hearing in July, 1977, and Gerald Squires. 27. Salt Lake Citv, charged with the rape ol an girl while her was companion forced to watch, hid lus case continued without date Parole Rescinded it j II fill in the to are Kenneth Roberts. 2!, who has been accused of the rob- charge Whittaker has been serving one to Kl years for obtaining money by fa he pretenses and several months ago the board set a parole date lor July Id The alleged actions of drug use took place on June 9 ( It -. LIVER Fresh 69' TURBOT (b. BACON FRANKS BARS All Meat r 69', Boneless 89' lb. 98e BAR-- S lb. F 39 Banquet FROZEN DINNERS TIP TOP 11 JUICE DRINKS Cans $1 h 4,ilv BOIL IN BAG falmiaWaBis ii KLEENEX Facial 200 Count TISSUE 3.89' Hl-- C JUICE DRINKS i 346-Oi.$- -- T ten CANNED POP gfii 9 ...99' n. V part men! Rv VlcX -( rr1 "S 1 THERE S lii;,t; gt I LEAVE V A WEEK, S ArfA 9 Vtf NViTA- $ - V TICK POESM'T DAUGHTER, ANN ft 'zS M fTNE PROFESSOR'S SEP LOOKS JUST BARELY LARGE ENOUGH FOR. YOU, WNFY? HAVE A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP GOCT SHES A LOVELY CHILP kotzkv SHE IS THAT HCV LCKG VRS. CASPER E'EN PIVORCEP? POES THE FAWER EVER SEE HAS THE CHILDREN NIGHT, LU MlNPV for W A include your NO ONE C2fJ with SS-tS- tm Krp Mi I Pi Ifc'-f- Ann , ? I & k Stolen WALTER,, Nr5-it- i OTvVi, ffi Vr i hil'H' vV tfprih j sj.;. ,',V 4 |