Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 17

I 4. 7 ''A in briital Ogdetl OGDEN Two airmen were arrested Tuesday night at a HO Air Force Base barracks in eonnpction with thp brutal killings of three persons dining tho Monday robbery of an Ogdtn store. Taken into custody without resistance about 19 p.m. were Dale S. Pierre, 21 Brooklyn, N.

Y. and William A. Andrews, 19, Dallas, Tex. Both men are t-zlicopter mechanics and have been at Hill APB between six and eight triontbs. A third airman walked into Ogden police headquarters after the first two were taken to the Weber County Jail and asked to talk with lawmeri Re is being held for questioning in the case.

Pierre and Andrews appeared before Ogden City Judge DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1974 Entertain TV Tod a niunt 4 17' I I c)ciay in the West Astros to visit Utah ,,40,,,,,,0, 1 ') i' a 1ty) al 1 0,..,,, DrcroET NEWS WEDNESD, AY, APRIL, 24, 1974 Entertainment TV Today' illiNEWP, 0 0 I ed 1 --ki alio en ar tsg-1 es ta 4'15 f. 47 tr'4 4 '11. 1 0-' --K: i.11 Ai, 2 0 74, to t. try, ii Skt 4 NV, likIV I i the lullY in 1 Ogden killings 71. i 't aden iti brutal I I he West 'N a Itj171.

A i I I '1''' OGDEN Two airmen were arrested Tuesday night -fc il A stros to visit uta at a HO Air Force Base barracks in connection with thp i '11 it. brutal Itillings of three persons during the Monday robber 41:1 (If aliTakgedn i without resistance about 19 p.m. were Dale S. Pierre, i'l, Brooklyn, N. and William A.

i Andrews, 19, Dallas, Tex. Both men are me- 244 i 7 chanies and have been at Hill AFL; between six and eight t.l. -1'' A triontbs -ta A thud ran wa nt io Ogden po, lice headquarter 'L. -777 '4 a alter the first two were taken to the Weber Jail i. and asked to talk with lawmeri.

lie is being held for ques. 1 6 II r.i.:,- tionuig in the case 1.. 41 Pierre and Andrews appeared before Ogden City Judge la, i lf Deseret VWS 'Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Asircinauls William R. Gerald P. Carr arid Edward Li Gibson who manned the SWiab IV spacecraft, will be visiting Utah Friday with Sen.

Frank E. Moss. D-Utah, chairman of ht. Space Committee. The astronauts will tour Ogden Junior High School p.m.

Friday and will go on to Weber High School-They will it Shrinrs Hospital for crippled children in Salt Lake City at 3 p.m. arid Primary Children's llospi tal 3, 45, Astronaut Pogue will meet John Patterson at Ogden Junior High School. Patterson initiatA a petition request- mg the astronauts to visit the school. R. 113nr104 th rid 7ay with ost.

School ed ctuldren -en's llospi at Ogden. On relitteSt- et, Stlab IV spacecraft, will be Fmitria.driarty1:97tih:e'' D-Utah, chairman of the li. 'the astronauts will tour Ogde Junior High School a pnt. Friday arid will go on to Weber High School will WI Shr ines ospital fnr crippled children Thy in Salt Lake City 3 p.m. and l'rimary Children's llospi- a 4,45 Astronaut l'ogue meet John Patterson at I nest, Juntilr High School.

Patterson Mit-kat-A a pettla req E. F. Ziegler at 9 a.m. today for arraignment. The hearing lasted only lirrtireltps.

Pierre asked for Ogden, attorney to defend him. but that person is presently out of town. His arraignment was continued until 9 a.m Thursday. Andrews asked for a court-appointed attorney and the judge continued his arraignment until the same time Thursday until such an attorney could be named. ridge said no bail wouk be set, and both prisoners were returned to jail.

Weber County Atty. Robert L. Newey said no decision has been made on whether to charge the third airman in the case or use him as a state witness. The airman was not present at the arraignment. Ogden Police -Chief LeRoy Jacobsen said about $2,1,009 worth of stereo equipment taken during the robbery.

murders has been recovered at a rentA storage garage at 2fith and Wall Streets. E. Ziegler at 9 a m. today for arraignment. The hearmg lasted only II tronutp so a.mr atorne defend him.

but that person ts prently out of town. His arraignment was fo Andrews asked for a court-appointed attorney and the judge continued Ms arraignment until the same time Thurs- day until Jucla an attorney could be named. said no bail woult; be set, and both orisoners i were returned to jail, Atty Robert Nee sad wy id ecision eber County has been made on whether to charge the third airman in the cage or him as a state witness. The airman as not nresent at the arraignment. Murder suspect Dote S.

Rerre goes to court. Is it 'highway robbery? ry .1. 1 1 1, I .4. l' I 4. i 7, 1.

1:, lko) 4 A blue van was confiscated at Hill AFB and pohce said another van, described by a robbery survivor as yellow or cream colored, is still being sought. In addition, some small, personal items belonging to the victims of the robbery were found at Hill AFB during a search of the area there the men were arrested, Jacobsen .0.4 6 Iv 44 ---1 t- 74. 1 4,, .1,, 4: 4-4, I 1 i- 7. i 1:,... I I .:1 Ntr.4'''.

1 A COMplaMt alleging thvrt of ra from the Salt Lake County Highway and Hood Control Department was signed today against kanda E. Tolman, 50, Poppy Lane, Sandy. Mrs. Tohnan was suspended from her job in the Midvale office of the department after a two-day investigation by Detective C. Garth Bedstead of the sherifrs partment.

Mrs Tolman had hoen employed by the county for six years, She will appear before a justice of the peace. enter her plea, Salt Lake' was signed oppy Lane, job in the investiga- sheriff's de- unty for six le peace tO; said, I .1 4 4. 2 ii ,...,...,4.. 4. 1,,,, ..1, 115.1,-, 0 4,.,,,,,.

i V', 3.1.r i ---N, i a Y.i'A.i:.:;. I I r-'- ,4:, sAf- 1 rt -k, 41 i. -It-- i ...2, Showers in the offing 19 Courtney Noisbitt Orren Walker survives shooting saw on murdered Utah's mild weather may give way to skies and a chance of showers tonight and Thursday es-6 low preware area and cold front moves eastward aci-dgS the state. 71' However, it appears that the showery conditions will be too scattered and light to be a problem for stockmen and orchard temperatures tonight WI! be mostly in the 40s, no probability of precipitation along the Viresatch Front will he about 30 percent, Highs Will he a little cooler Thursday. ranging from 60 to 70.

with lows tonight in the 40s and low 50s. to arsday tis-tt ward aertirgSs'': tions will be 3ckinen and he 40s. lie Wasatch He also praised the black community in Ogden for the "great deal of cooperation" they gave to the investigation in the hours following the robbery and killings. The two-hour robbery took place some time aPer 6 p.m. Monday at the Ili Fi Shop.

2323 Washington where five persons were tortured by bandits and then shot in the head. Three of them died. The ictims were: Stanley O. Walker, 20, 1507 Kiesel acting manager of the store, who was bound and gagged. He was dead at the robbery scene.

Sherry Michelle Ansley, IS, 265-4625 South. Washington Terrace, an employe. She was nude and had been raped and was dead at the seene. Mrs. Byron Naisbitt, 52.

1474 Mitchell the mother of another store employe. She had gone to the store to find out why her son hadn't come home from work and apparently walked into the robbery. She died at an Ogden hospital shortly after being found. Her son, Courtney Nalsbitt, 16, was listed in critical condition today at St. Benedict's Hospital with a gunshot wound in the head.

He has been unconscious since the shooting. Orren Walker. 43. the father of the dead Walker youth, had also gone to the store to see why his son hadn't come home and also walked into the robbery. He was in fair condition today at the hospital with a superficial gunshot wound in the head, a punctured eardrum and acid burns.

Police reconstructed the robbery and murders in the following sequence: The bandits apparently drove a van into a parking area back of the store and gained entrance by kicking in the rear door. possibly not expecting anyone to be inside, police indicated. The three employes were tied up and herded into the basement of the store. The bandits then loaded several Deseret Nest slot neetes be 0. INGItoce kostelee end Weer, Lund William A.

Andrews faces Ogden murder hearing. -4 4, 1 A 4 A A 4 4 S. i l' V.1,1-',T4A lit k'l 1 t'. 344.U.,.iplah,40640304r Sm. .1 i''''''-uq r--g---ri! 4t- -A, 1 ti "4 1 ::4 1 4 41,1 1 i 1 ,,,,::,1 1 k.4!.,7,,,..- 4, 1 ,,0 4 41111, 7 I t.

I i rtt-T 1 IL-J 1 1 it-P A- r7rt i 1 41L.1,,A-4"41'. ----f oi ow, l', 2 1 1 '11 Ail Litze.ulloil0,-; LA. Salt Lake City had its warmest day of the year day as the mercury climbed to 11 IA as a balmy warm day over the entire state with highs of 84 recorded at Hanksville and Moab, and 83 at St George, Green River and Wentlover, Highs today were in the upper GOs to upper 7s in the west portion and 75 to ts5 in the east. The extended forecast indicates cool weather with showers Friday, then temperatures warming into 80s and low 70s by Sunday. thousand dollars of stereo equipment into their van at the rear.

Walker and Mrs. Naisbitt arrived at the store within minutes of each other, police said, and entered trug the back door only to become. victims. The bandits then forced the victims te drink a caustic fluid they found in the store. It buimed the mouths and faces of the Eve persons, police said.

The eider Walker said he spit out the acid rather than swallow it as the others had done. The Ansley girl' was taken into another room, raped. See 2 MU on rage Bl P.O. address unknown I 1 A' i. I4 6-.

'J 'v 4 i 'i i i t'- I i i 1., ik 4 i 6. 1 1 Fi 1 I 1 46 1 I 1 4 tl 1 i r'' I 4 1 1 It. Edwin M. Hymos inspects van. CUP vs.

environmentolists A public hearing will be held Thursday at 10.39 a.m. in the Salt Lak City Commission chambers to discuss a controversial post office. Mayor Jake Cam said the hearing will be held to bear questions and comments over the proposed Foothill to fp! located in the Sunnyside Ave. area of the city. Residents of the area have opposed locating the post office in that area, but federal officials have said a facility is, needed -there arid have been reviewing several alternate'.

sites. 7' Persons wishing tc ask questions about the exact tion of the post office, or to comment on the proposar should be in attendance following the regular city sion meeting in Rot 301 of the Salt Lake City-Caunty on- ear ion Ground water use debated Petition seeks to change abortion law By Joe Bauman Deseret News staff writer Karl Bray seeks post An initiative petition to have parts of Utah law dealing with abortion changol wa3 filed with Secy. of Su le Clyde L. Miller Tuesday and sent to the Utah General's mice to determine if it meets statutory require. merits.

Karl J. Cray, IA-9th East, today filed for the U. S. House of Representatives from the Second District for the Litwrtarian Party without paying the Tequired filing fee of estimated about 75,000 acre-feet of watir per year is available in Jordan River Valley, and the figure could be doubled or tripled for short periods like a year or two or three of drought, The ground water levels could be boosted during a typical year by recharging it with surplus water from Deer Creek Resen'oir and other supplies normally wasted. Nelsonleatified these and other alternatives were not adequately discussed in the Environmental Impact Statement written for the CUP's Bonneville Unit.

The defense the Bureau of Reclamation, along with interveners began with an opening statement in the afternoon by Edward Ciyde, attorney for the interveners, Clyde traec-d the long, complex history of water rights disputes between Indians And whites throughout the CUP areas of Utah. Since Indians. water is tune in some areas where the to races lands are intermi Legal debate over availability of grouni water near Salt Lake City marked action in the environmental suit against th( Central Utah Project in U.S. District Court. Claron Nelson, a University of Utah economist, testified for the Sierra Club and three other plaintiffs that it would be much cheaper and less damaging to the environment to meet Bonneville Basin water needs by developing ground water reserves than to divert Uinta Basin water across the mountains into the area, as the CUP plans to do.

But much of the ground waier ui tlie area is contaminated, another expert testified for the defense, and there would be other dangers of depending on ground water even if it were ava2able. Nelson said the U.S. Geological Survey has Sponsors of the petition are Leonard S. Brown, Sunnie Rae Thompson, Clark Jenseo, Itichard B. Moss, Billy Thomas, and Jay M.

Sheprd, all of Richfield, and Bruce R. Bangerter, 377 IV. 5900 South. Murray, Miller said the group need 47,64 5 qualified signatures on 1y at 7f p.m, from at least 10 perd of the people who voted for governor in the general election In 15 CO'UnneS. Ite is the first person to file in Utah under a U.

preine Court decision which said a person's financial statui would not prohibit him from filing. The Utah Attorney General's Office has ruled that person can file if he has no income and no assets. Bray's: application was sent to the attorney general's office to ti.To.'4-,e if Bray tr; pay the filing fee. In an affidavit filed in support of waiving the filing fee, Bray S3i(i he had MO equity in a 1172 automobile, had other rcal property, has $2.52 in a bank account, $10 and no income. Bray said his buNiness in bankniptcy, put there by and intervention, He said this haS worked tr his advantage since now he can file for Congress th fee because of his financial s3Id if Secy.

of State Clyde L. Miller won't accept his he will foe a Silit Court and act as his attorney. 54 14 ngled and since Indians have right under a Supreme Court rulmg to use enough water to develop any lauds capable of agricultural productiod conflict between Indians and whites over water is inevitable unless water projects can supply enough for both, said Clyde. witness for 11 lf' defense was Robert Hilbert, general manager and secretary- treasurer. of the Sail Lake Cuooty Water Conservancy District and the present-elect of the American Watemorks Association.

Hilbert said there is not adequate ground water in the Bonneville Basin to supply Salt Lake area needs. In 1972 Ms conservancy district hhd to buy 11.417 crp-feer of water from the Salt take Metropolitan Water Disthet to supplement water from its 12 wellsit bought 10,863 acre feet in 1971 The reason less was bought in '73, Hilbert said, is that as an experiment water was pumped from the wells at double the normal rate. But the wells levels fell an average of 19 feet below that in other nearby areas. 1.9f11. the last drought year, the district's contracted ater purchases were cut back by 4i) percent because the city didn't have as mich water to sell.

There are Viihtiiin people dependent on his district's waler dun the hot months, Hai en. said. If 1975 were another drought year bke Id, it would be difflculty'' to meet these people's necds. he warned. If it happened a couple more years, it would be difficult to meet any outside uses, and some inside water uses such as fire protection migt have to be cut hack.

Hilbert tf.ntified that ground water west of the Jordan River, estimated by some at 29.400 acre-feet a Year, is not really available for ure because it 15 Cant a minted by chemicals. He said the, from nearby Kennecott Crippsl. 2cirp mine tailings. Over the last six or years. ground water west of the Jordan has been decreasing Lr quality to the point tha, it is nriw Iklow state nealin statidards.

Ant: yality continues to deteriorate, he said. He adcid that minerals ra' ii'dy in the in the area may also Under cross eisamistion. Ste GROLNI? 114 Voters to decide book fees, class loads, library service Tavern request denied The St Lake County Planning and Zoning Commission his denied a rcflutiA ffir a tavern at 180 E. 4050 South alter aliout 10 residents protestf2d the proposA kAas the second tim0 the commIssion has denied colditi4nal t.pbca1ior, filed by P. L.

liendt.Tson and Sol, owncrs of the 3 Several weeks aim, 51x Sevier County residents filed an initiative petition to change Utah's abortion but they withdrew it on advice of the Utah Attorney General's Office because of the petition's language. The petition would like Section 'f64102 of Utah Code amended to include: ti) If performed before the urn sufficiently developed to have any reasomible possibility of survival outside its mother's womb, the abortion is necessary to save the Lie of the pregnant woman, or to prevent seriou; and permanent damage to her physical health; or (5) if the woman it; a victim of forcible rape, the abortion is performed before the anticipated implantation of the ovum in the wall of the uterus can occur. They also propose tnat SKton 164-3(4 be amended to include: (3) encourage the woman iipon tikhom the bortion is to be performed to seek avpropriate religtoos etionsei and advice. They also propose that Section 76-7-al shail be read as follows: The, pep; of UtaL that (1) they have iind an toe nght under Artide of Amendment ni Cortstitutir.m to protect all human life the of 1tah; and hdrrian ife bcgaris 5-e ABiATION oil rage 131 Herman Batman Jr spokesman for the tIvre has b(r i pictory of conflict between home owners and owners (11 liquor estabbishments en the Henderson, proert. Lavor Chaffin Deseret News education editor Salt Lake City voters will go to the polls April 30 to indicate whether they want class loads reduced in primary grades, fees eliminated and library services improved in secondary scho15.

The special election. says city school superintendent Dr. M. Donald Thomas, is an exercke people vote, it an exercise in good government." 'polls will open ai 7 a. rn.

and open Lttil 8 p. m. at 57 consolidated voting areas in the city. Citizens will consider two cr2eStIOnS, ten'red "prPpcsill.ons.- on the bdilot, Proposrm One simply is a matter of ''god Tr.mas said. It will ask voter permission to increase the leeway" levy from the present 4 26 milts to seven mills.

(Voted leeway is tax infOMe which can be used only with permission of taxpayers at a special election. Such an election was held in 61) The Board of Education pledges that if voters approve Proposition One it will reduce certain discretionary taxes by to.ihs, so that the total tax levy wai remain at its present 49.96 The, 2,74 mills in Lscretionary which would be tranIfen-ed to the evy, now corre from uncertain sources which could be lost in the fUture Thomas said. Of the total, come from a special tc, "impactal area" tecie7al fmth. The See VOTERS on Page 64 There's been 'yelling and fighting and knifings and horns honking at 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning," he said. Thero's been Ltamo Ling, and the place has been raided trierois times," An attorney for the noted that the tavern proposed wehild be under different management than an (-2rlier that produced numerous frrim contended that parking problems, which coriimisimn to deny the applicatiol the first the nrst 0 44., 41.

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