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Show . ti(p- J4B ,r , m fj ynrg"lig"lm rnj ii J July 28, 1969 DESERET NEWS, Monday, Demotes WA' a3f Bv JACK MONSOX Deseret News Staff Writer PRISON -Twelve inmates of the Utah State Prison today completed auto mechanic a training program, and three of them will begin jobs Tuesday in the outside world under the prisons work release UTAH STATE 'tW jj " Jean Bryant, author of a series of adoption stones beginning today in the Deseret 'V News, from ence. An adoptive m o t her herself, Mrs. Bryant has six but children, has at various been mother to an 16 additional f o s t er children. program. Under the program, which has been in operation about two years, qualified inmates go to outside jobs during the day and return to the prison times, at night. To qualify, a prisoner must have been given a parole date and be within a few months of his release. The other nine giaduates have parole dates, but have not yet been placed on the work release program. The Utah State Employment Service will find them jobs when they are eligible. Leon Hatch, director of the prisons educational program, said the men are the first to complete training under the Manpower Development Research Trainingwhichandis funded by Program, the federal government in the amount of $148,416. Sixty prisoners are em oiled In the program, taking vocational classes in diesel mechanics, automobile body and fender repair, machine shop setup operator and small appliance repairs. The men in small appliance repairs will -aining Oct. complete their 17. Th auto mechanics program began on Nov. year, and the other 4 last four BEAT HEAT classes began later in November and December. Each man completing the training will receive a certilicate m his field and m most cases will be found jobs. In addition to practical use and repair of the machines, the men take classes and tour shops throughout the county aiea. They also fill out sample application forms for jobs. Quinton Palmer, counselor in the employment office, said there is always a demand for auto mechanics, and jobs aie WASHINGTON (UP1) -Sen. Fiank E. Moss, urged the Nixon Administration Sunday to cut olf tobacco farm price suppoUs and stop U.S. advertising cigaiettes abroad. Moss also said he would fight a proposal to extend a ban on federal regulation of cigarette advertising, despite Salt Lake City had its warmest day of the summer with a high of 99. It was the the consecu- tive day of temperatures 90 or 18th above. Record high for the date is 104. SI. Geoige had the highest reading, 105. But Hill Air Force Base recorded 104, Green River 101, Dugway and Moab 100 and Delta 99. l.ittle precipitation fell over the state Sunday, except at Cedar City where the gage showed .70 of an inch. Wend-ove- r had a trace. Today was a different story, however, as moisture moving Nevada in from brought sprinkles this morning and thundershoweis this afternoon. Some lreay showers aie expected in the West and the thunderstorms will probably continue into the evening. Winds will be mostly light, but gusting to 30 miles an hour in the vicinity of the storms. The chain e of tain will dimmish to about '.0 per cent Tuesday and skies will be partly cloudy. A few' thundershoweis may be expected most days the rest of the week and temporatui es will average near normal. The cloud coer held Salt Lake City's low' to 72 Sunday night. Coolest spot in the state was Roosevelt with 55. Lows tcmglit will be 5 to 65 and highs Tuesday will be in the 90s. Agnew Tells cigarette industry's announcement last Tuesday that it would stop all television and radio advertising by September 1970. I dont think we can possibly enter into an agreement Poverty Plan B-- t dole, but as an investment.'' "The past system lias failed Ii 1o restore independence. must be rev Led to make it efficient as well as altruistic. Agnew explained. Itouevei. he cautioned that peace in Vietnam and a le. prosperous, economy aie to accelerated domestic progress. The 14 western governors, p r edonnnately Republican, had mixed feelings about moves Nixon Administration to combat inflation. Some felt too much Ls being done and an turndown economic might lesuit Tiie gournors have indicated tuev want more financial help fi om the federal government lor their problems, but less niter lei ence itom Wash- Nevada As-- s RENO (UP1) e m b i y Speaker Howard McKissick said Sunday passage of a liberalized divot (e law in neighboring Caliloinia would cut Nevada's lucrative divorce trade to a dribble. McKissick, a Reno attorney, said many Nevada lawyers would be hurt financially. He said half the 220 practicing attorneys in Reno are divorce lawyers. to $18,000 They make $30,000 a year and many of the older lawyers can't do anything else. he said. "We will have to find something legitimate to do." he quipped. SEES DEMISE lie predicted the demise of Nevada's famous guest randies where divorce clients fulfill k a residency requirement. McKissick. a Republican, was in Sacramento last week where lie informally testified on Nevada divorce law befot e a California legislative committee. told them w iut it will mean to us," McKissick s.mi. "It's going to nun om nickel " The California legislation allows a couple to file a petition requesting a marnage be on grounds o( trie- disso y Mrs. Bryant electricity, and dry cooking, laundry i leaning. Alter completion of training and from prison, the men may apply to the Utah for College advanced traiiL.ig, which will be paid for itom federal funds and possibly some state financing. Each Ilian who completes the prison ionise and is sent out on a job is given the basic tools of Ins trade to save him that expense. Technical or deal or even an understanding on this sort of thing, iew. Moss said in an inter-- v NAB COMPLAINS The National Association of Bioadcasters (NAB), complaining it was a whipping in the cigarette-healtboy has accused controversy, Mosss Senate consumer subcommittee of agreeing to permit continued printed cigawith no rette advertising, health warning required, in exchange for the industry's promise to stop all broadcast commercials. h differences or insanity. The deciee becomes final in six mouths. EXPECTED TODAY law was The proposed expected to clear the California Legislature today. Both houses approved liberalization laws which varied shglitiv. The Assembly last week passed a compromise version woiked out by a conference and the Senate committee took it up today. Gov. Ronald Reagan has said be would sign the bill. Nevada's divoice trade lias been stable in the last few 9.000 years, with about decrees granted annually, whereas the marriage business lias been on the boom. NOT OPPOSED McKissick said Nevada lawyers never foimallv opposed tne California bill because they thought churches and "maiclung societies" would pt event it. "We hojied they would lequite a counseling period but they even diopped that. lie said. lie said tiie only tiling that will prevent Nevadans liom for a going to Caliloinia "quick' divoice is the Caliloi-l a residency requirement. concilable six-mont- h The Agriculture Department does all three at a total annual cost of about $50 million. Agriculture Secy. Clifford M. Ilardin has indicated he has no plans to seek changes in the program. It is very inconsistent to ask for support of the price of tobacco and make it nioie profitable to glow while the surgeon general, another arm of the government, is saying that this is afleeting llie public health." Muss said he told Hardin. RAPS ADS Tiie same thing is Hue on our products advertising Moss said. "I don't abroad, think we can lie cynical enough to say, We ll let the foreigneis smoke and have send diseases and we'll money out tlieie to encourage them to smoke. In good faith, we ought to get out of that business of tiie products advertising abroad, Moss said. unconnected robberies in Salt Lake City and County. Two men were involved in the Saturday night rtickup at the Service Station, 7411 S. State St., in which $337 in currency was taken. "Dont make any mistakes and you wont get hurt, a stubble-beardeman. about 22, wearing blue tennis shoes and no socks, told attendant Robin L. Larsen. 16, 12265 S. 1709 West, when the pair walked in about 10: id p.m. He he'd his hand in his jacket pocket as if lie carried a gun. 150'Unadoptable' If people could just meet the children and understand their needs, there would be a y street of benefits. These children are just what some parents, somewhere, need. We want to find them." two-wa- Mt s. bryant is working with the Utah Department of Social Services to introduce adoptable children to Deseret News families. She is married to George Brvant. 627 N. 12th West. Continued from Page B-- l cities. At this time, he said, there is almost no evidence of syndicated crime in the drug movement in Utah, although all major cities and a majority of the towns throughout the state have young drug users. The scope of the problem is evidenced by the fact that drugs can be purchased in high schools, junior highs, and even in some primary grades, he added. The preliminary findings of the committee noted that there are five main areas in which work must be done. He 1 pre- vention vr'unteers through and community involvement: 2 education with increased efforts being made to inform all citizens of the dangers of 3 control with ding stronger state laws, and stif-fe- r statutes on accountability; lehabilitation with emphasis placed on residential, community, and field care; and 5 research into all 4 of the drug problem. phases "Gov. Hampton has visualized these needs, and although his advisory committee is in effect only until 'September, lie has retained the staff until legislation may be presented next January, Woolley de- clared. Body Of Drowning Victim - sighted l in foster homes, necessary for youngsters temporarily out of their natural home or waiting for adoption. Foster parents do a great service, but for the adoptable child, a now foster home (or in many instances, a series of foster homes) is an inadequate means of growing up. Another group of children denied permanent homes are those born of a minority race. In Utah this group is small. It includes the Negro child difficult to place because his natun ral parents may be to the adoptive parents. It also includes the child of two races, a part of each, but not accepted fully by either. The largest group of are those who have grown too old. They may be average, healthy children, but are aged 10 or beyond. One caseworkers alone has a caseload of 60 such children. Most of these children are waiting for their new parents to claim them. Generally it is only the lack of communica M.Y. Continued from Page Colorado River Cruises of Moab, Utah. Raddiffe said he spotted miles downtiie body 23' stream from Moab. The gill Friday eight disappeared miles north of the city at a family outing at Moose Patk on the uank of the river. l ning of the seating area by 150 feet and of the staging area by 60 feet. Trees and brush have been removed for greater visability. New electrical, sound and water systems have been installed. Tiie lighting improvements include new towers, control center and other equipment. New quartz lights will provide instantaneous lighting of seating and parking areas. An enlarged water curtain will enhance staging of the production. There aie also new rest additional rooms, drinking fountains and a new first-aibuilding. Without a doubt, we one of the most effident and spacious facilities for anyp a g eant production said Dr. Harold I. where. Hansen, director of the pageant since its beginning 32 years ago. Tiie 1969 production should emerge with a brilliance, power and impai t never achieved before. The stereophonic sound system produces in conjunction with the sophisticated lighting an astounding realism that presents the illusion of even thing fiom earthquakes. thunder, tiie clanging of armor and rumbling of mobs to the chirping of crickets. Hansen Most enthralling, said, is the full range of sound treatment given tiie original musical score, composed by d now-hav- proved. Basic requirements are a stable home environment with love and understanding. If you want to adopt a child and have not previously been rejected by local agencies, write to Dave Rave, Division of Family Sei vices. Region Two, 2835 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Weiif By STEVE HALE Deseret News Medical Writer One of tbe most frequent surgical procedures used oil small children these days ls one that wasn't even around 20 years ago. Its surgery for disorders of tiie urinary tract. Hospitals in Utah and elsewhere schedule many of these each week for operations young children. Diseases of tiie unuaiy tract aren't new," said Dr. Richard G. Middleton, assistant professor of siugeiy at Surgery the I mveisiiy of Utah College "It s just that we didnt get mound to dealing with them until now." Middieto.i is a urologist a specialist who deals with disorders ol the urinary tract, a system that begins with the kidneys filtering liquid waste from tiie blood to make uruiP. The unne diops through two tube.' tailed ureters, imo the bladder for stoiage. It is voided tlnough another tube called the uiethia "It's difficult fm a pei.-o- n to develop a urinary tract Elec of Medicine. IHIelps tion unless there's something with the wrong uiinary tract," said Middleton. He explained that urine is not a good environment for infection as long as it flows well through tiie tract. How- ever, a certain number of pi are born with small defects in tiie uiinary tract that frustiate a smooth flow. A common one is the angle at which the ureter enters the bladder. This permits urine to flow backward and the kidneys causing stagnation and giving rise to Children infections. These infections can be conquered with antibiotics but they return. Their big danger is damage to the kidneys. The infection or tiie extremely high pressure exerted on the kidneys can destroy these vital organs. Middleton said. A surgical operation that (oi reels the angle of bladder entry for the ureter usually ends the infection and back-flolie kidney pressure, addfd. That surgery, usually involving a slay in tiia hospital, is suc lf a son o' Huoh and Emii i m o Thv Marrier Norman Oleita 1951, 16, May Mexico Tiiuana. driver Truck In the served T urinary tract is repeated i n f e c t i o n, said Middleton. About five times more girls than boys have urinary tract disorders, lie said. No statistics are available on tiie number of persons afiected, but a study in Virginia showed that about one per cent of a group of schoolgirls had unnaty tract infections. f fromjwK $ Navv .1 v w .. widSurvivors - daughters, Mrs. PeT4 Sue Renee, Kearns, Ms. (Sheri) Zuniga, Davis, Calif.; Rosa, Rav (Kav) Wvalr, Santa Cdhf,; stepsons, Boo Daniels. aoolis, Ind ; Jim Daniels Granger, Leo Daniels, Woods Cros; Slaters, Mrs. Robert (Joyce!. n) Jarrel vanan (Carole) Hodgkmson, both or Funeral services Wednesday noon, 4760 S. State, where friends call Wednesday one hour before services. Burial, Provo City Cemetery. ow; Lorena S. H. SorensenHendrickson Lorena Sorensen Sorensen, 88, Ave , Lowell July 27, of ral causes of home IGO j died natu at the her Born daughter 1880, , IS, Auq Glenwood, Sevier County to Anders Vilhem and Mary Steff esen Sorensen Married Hen- to Heoer drickson, Sept. 26, 1900, Manti LDS Temple he died Feb. 2, 1916. Maro Georse I ried Sorensen, Oc. 17, 1919, Manti LDS Aug.P,K,h'957dieUvcd In Richfield. Sevier County. Served on relief society stake board. Survivors: sons, Mrs. daughters, Vernal Hendrickson, Eskel A. (Julia) Johnson, Mrs. Keith (Wilda) Bohman, Mrs. Clair (Eva) (Georgia) Mrs. George Hansen, Bloomfielc. all Salt Lake Citv; Ted V. Sorensen, Salma, Sevier County Mrs. Clyde R. (Thelma) Lambourne, Los Angeles; step-sonAlvin Sorensei., San .Lake City vendal Sorensen, Richfield, Sevier County Arlev Sorensen, Mrs. Frank (Elodie) Allred, both Centerfield, Sanpete County; Ays. A.etha Funk Ogdens 16 nranchil-Jren- : 50 great - qrandchildren; sisters, LeRoy Sorensen, brothers, Sorensen. Calif Harvey Valleio, Arnold Mrs. Farrell Sorensen, (Mary) Oldrovd. Mrs Jack (Evelyn) Naisbitt, all Glenwood, Lee Sorensen, Salt Lake City. Funeral Wedneso m , Richfield LDS day J"lv :o. Sixth Ward. Richfield. Friends call Neal S Vaqleby Mortuary, Richfield. Tuesday pm, Wednesday ore hour prior to service. Burial, Richfield Cemetery. Board; worked with the teenage girls in Lincoln Ward; worked in the Relief Society for manv years. Member Lincoln CampDUP Survivors hu'bned; sons, daughter, W. Reio Los Angeles; W. Don, Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Helen M. Mtldon, Salt Lake City; eight three g r a n d children; great brother, g r a ndctuldren, sister, Mrs. Margaret Bountiful; Harry, Funeral Wyo Lovell, Gwynn, noon July 30, Lincoln Wednesday LDS Ward. 2005 S 9th East. Friend 'call 260 E South Temple Tuesday pm. ward chapel, Wednesday 10 am. Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Mary East, 27, E. P. Sartori Elizabeth S. died Pearson 5th Sartor?, July at her 1969. home of natural causes. Born Dec. t, Salt 1882, Lake City, a daughter of Oliver and Elisabeth Mary Wooilev Pearson. Married Joseph Valentine Sartori, Dec. 3. 1902, Salt Lake Temole. He 25. Seot. died 1950 teacher; Seminary I theology I the! in Dr. Crawford Gates, now con- teacher Relief Society.l missionary! ductor of the Beloit (Wiscon- home in the 15th Ward; former member of the Fourth Ward; member of the sin) Symphony. Ninth Ward at the time of her The stereophonic tape was death. sons, daughters. Survivors; Val, RalDh, Ronald. Mrs. Morris Utah Henry, recorded by the (Ruth) Miller, Mrs. James (Helen) Mrs. Lake alt of Salt Citv; Demas, choir Clifford Symphony, a (Hazel) Martin, Clearfield! Slauoh, and the Mormon Tabernacle Mrs. George (Bessie) 32 300-voi- Sacramento, organ. Final scenes in the pageant portray a relentless war of extermination by waged wicked renegades against the followers of tiie Lord. About 421 A.D., Moroni, keeper of the sacred writings recorded on golden plates, buried them in the Hill Cumorah. Here they remained for 14 centuries until the instruction given Joseph Smith by Moroni liimseif, sent from God as a heavenly messenger. Burglars Ransack, Loot Home A team of burMURRAY the glars. who ransacked home of Gordon Reynolds, 1056 E. 4800 South, and cleaned out a $1,500 firearms eoileetion, was being sought today dren; They system atically and closets and tossed the sterloot, including a ling silver set. a mans diamond ring and about $20 in cash, out bedroom windows into the backyard. There, they stashed it in two pillow cases taken from tiie home. The firearms collection included two model 94 Winchester rifles, two Canadian Centennial rifles and several otiicr revolvers, shotguns and rifles. Value of the entire haul was estimated by Reynolds at 30-3- 0 30-3- $2,225. Entry was made sometime Saturday through an unlocked garage door, then into the house through another door, possibly with the use of a key, deputies said. Calif.; grandchil- 76 7 - grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Locver, Mrs. Reme Cine, both of Salt Lake Citv. noon. Funeral services Wednesday, 36 E. 7th South, where friends call o.m . and Wednesday Tuesday, 'before services. Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. great-grea- t Wallace Bird Howell Wallace POCATELLO. IDAHO Bird Howell, 67, McCammon, Idaho, died July 25, 1969, at a local rest home at Lava Hot Sorinqs, Idaho. Born March 1, 1882, Clifton, Idaho, son of Henry N. and Elizabeth Bird Howell. Married Martha Elizabeth Sant, Nov. 28, 1906, Logan Tem-ipFarmer, during WW II, worked at the pjn piant at Pocatello; mem-ibe- r of McCammon Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSants, served as Sunday School Suoer.n member of the Sunday trndent, School Board Survivors: widow; sons, Roland S, McCjmmon; Georoe with the U S. A r Force, stat.oned at Clearfield, daughters, Mrs. Otto (Lucie) JenkWalter Mrs. McCammon; ins, (Lorna) Wolf, New York City; 11 12 great - grandchilgrandchildren; dren. Funeral services Tuday, 1 p.m , McCammon Ward chapel. Burial, Clifton Cemetery. R Alma M. Phueson K Ji MANTI Alma M. Phueson, 7, died at a Mt. Pleasant hospital of causes incident to age July 26, 196 Born Jan. 8, 1882, Brooklyn, Sevier County, a son of John and Alice Peniston Wasden Phueson. Married Mary Adeline Warren, April 4, 1928, Manti Temple. She died April 5. 1959. Member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaint Survivrrs: several and nieces neohews. Funeral services Tuesday, Manti South Ward chapel. 7pm, Friends call at Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 79 pm, and Tuesday before set vices. Burial, Manti City Cemetery, . Detectives of the Salt Lake County Sheril's Office said tiie thugs clipped the cord on one telephone in the Reynolds home and tore another phone off the wall. e cessful for about 96 per cent of patients treated. A less serious operation is one that opens a narrowed urethra. The tipoff that something may need correction in the Oakland 1916, Calf AAarv 86. 520 e k Jenmnni . Pageant B-- rp tion which keeps such parents and children apart. for available Youngsters introbe now will adoption duced in a series of Deseret News articles, each accompanied by a sketch of the unhappichild. (Sometimes, ness to the child or his natural parent would result from the use of a photograph). of adoptive Requirements Isabel C. Maughan parents are often misrepIsabel Child Maughan. 73. 857 resented by those who have died Bryan Ave .little or no knowledge. Chil- July 26 of natural in a Salt dren have been adopted or causes hospital. Lake Feb. 25. Born placed for adoption locally in 1P96. Sait Lake to Ebenezer homes where there are other City N. and Isabel AnChild. children, adoptive or natural derson Married to Wiwhere income is modest, or lliam B. Mauqhan Nove m b e r 25, where the child is of a differ- 1915. Sait Lake LDS a Temple, ent race. Single parent adop- member of Granite Stake Primary tions have recently been ap- Crowds Await five-trac- a B-- well-know- lished to help drug abusers. The Utah committee will recommend more involvement by churches with youth to prevent use of drugs, and he urged moie church concern with the problems of the identifed these as: Continued from Page -- i South, died July 27 1969. at hn ncme of natural causes. Born Oc. 8 C not Adopting children seems babies, but children to scare people. It shouldnt, but it does, Mrs. Bryant said. River Boat Pilot Finds MOAB (AP) The body of a seven-yei old Sunnyside, Utah, girl who drowned Friday iii the Coloiado R.vcr, was found Sunday by a er boat pilot. The body of Mariianiii1 ng was by Benue Radclilfe, pilot for Texas- - 38-4- 'News' Introduces Lag In Utah TIME TO STOP With the government clamping down on cigarette advertising in the United States, Moss said it is time to stop tobacco farm supporting tobacco prices, subsidizing exports and paying for overseas advertisements which promote cigarettes containing U.S. tobacco. The other bandit, also about and with red hair, instructed Larsen to open the till and give me all the cash. Both men fled north on State Street on foot. The Salt Lake City holduo occurred at 2:06 a.m. Sunday at tiie Star Service, 955 W. North Temple, where attendant Barry Mabey, 1582 E. 27th South, was robbed of his wallet containing $40. Mabey said the gunman did not ask for money from the cash register and fled on foot immediately after the wallet was handed to him. He described the robber as about wearing a wane and tan pants. Tne man pointed a small caliber icvolver at Mabey, pu'iLa weie told. Will 2 W 4SGG 22 service station attendants late Saturday and early Sunday in - KEARNS oaward, W o Every child has a right to be loved and to have a home but not all of them get what they deserve, she said. Drug Study Points Out But in the Interview Moss said lie wants the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) left fiee to impose a manriatoiy health warning on printed cigarette ads. The FTC has promised the industry it will withhold its proposed warning requirement until July 1971, then review the situation. William J. Woodward searched cupboards, drawers stab ing) on. industrial ing. he said, is in waiting for the inmates to get on the work release program. Donald Manson, pi eject director for the Utah Technical College in Provo, said tins training course is nearly completed. but the state is again applying to the federal government for funds to operate another coui.se at the prison next year. Along with the five couises proviaed under the Manpower Development Act. the prison has courses in welding, draft Divorce Trade Done In Reno ? 1 Continued from Page easy to find. The big problem, Of Tobacco Subsidies Thunderstorms were expected to cool Utah olf a little today after one of the hottest days of the year Sunday. Showers Warden John W. Turner, right, watches prison inmate repair engine. The search was continuing today for gunmen w ho held up Hjnrg OBITUARIES Police Search For 3 Gunmen d We just always seem to have a spare around, she and I suspect we explained, always will. Moss Calls For Cutoff Showers To Cool Off Utah Mother Is Author Of Series Vqg) lie Sd Nt Fi Se no Ff ( i du Ramon D. Hales St ?8( 1o MAPLETON,for Utah Funeral County ... services Spec. 4 Ramon D. Halei, East Maploton, who died 'in combat July 19 in Vietnam 'ill be Wednesday. 1 p.m , Mapleton LDS Ward Chapel Friends Wheeler Mortuary, Spnnqviile, Tuesp m., Wednesday day prior to service. Military burial SpnngviM Evergreen Cemetery. Ch f o I 0 tru tm Cei 7 Inmates Gain Dates I Me Vl( Ol B. i Ha UTAH STATE PRISON -Sinmates have been given parole release dates by the Utah State Board of Pardons. even Paroles: V, nei .9,1 Me vor Ut Mr Lai Tn Norman Richie, X, burglary, conditional termination (?'' Oct. 21; CornelliH Flore;. 47, Clearfield, live assault wllh a vejrs, deadly weapon, Jma 16, 1970.- - Robert KuchmsKi, 23, Bulfa o, N.Y , live years. 2: Roval rC,ii!'0n,o0,snf.rc,c,',c' Lake City, fcir- 12. W70i Richard Rollison, "ervJ ni'rrnl LLcke.C !iy 'iV ilinR 'ai'S' 2; Chris Truiillo. 22. 5?r.CB La- Cily, five years, receivinq ot. 15. 1970, ai d p;n";,vX bamuel Cunninoham, 46, Tulsa, Okie , condl,iona' Urmina- lion OctrVheCKS l. l0 Bakw- Salt Lake I'Ctitioua checks, rehear, nq City. !J July i?.n2 Roly Dominquai, 30, Bound-tuhad his parol revoked for on H year. had in prison, I to hit, for armed robbery. bn Fal Ida I coc ma Jul hea Si jf Par roc Hai Qra and Lak Jan Or 6S0( rail vict Est i. i .. iwfiifeaiRMni O .0k, ,..f iJ iiiniTi infflii nnifcimiiiiHilCiiinnii ipif ifcni innffi iniil 0 t"11' lOum |