Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 18

DESERET Nt WS, WEDNESDAY, APR.L24 1974 S.L. voters class loads, to decide book fees Truck flips, driver freed SOLDIER SUMMIT, Wild about wild fiowers? TRACER, friendly computer ii roro. 1 jr ijr- Hk J-l" ft fefe. tfs. feV.V fw Miv Ansley Mrs.

Naisbitl This dazzling eddiVon to the renowned WILD FLOWERS' cl THE UNITED STATES seriett idemes ,6:2 species in r-your part of the country VOLUME SIX: THE CENTRAL MOUNTAINS il AND PLAINS W)'? 2 073 uH-SO'Ot photogrsshs' By Harold William Riclett Metes reason io fs, o-ce. your part ef counl'y tt-e cenrai mot-tains sr.d Dc-nv a one oi the nohesf g'd -iosI (a'-o-r-sing Isrrairs in me wurlil (or me fio-rsr sooornodo sd me ootsn.sl isa n.orrc Sixih Is (he eticrd'Oxry WH-0 FIOWERS OF THE UNITED STATES SP'iev cover 311 tiZOOO square miles of it1 Prot-aoly me mesl of all the volumes, it snos you io 2 C73 full-color phoiopraph cl superb clarity and color fide-ity some 2 CCO newer found from NoHh Dakota to Okishsma and wsst to the Cascade Wourtams and the Sierra Nevada. identities for you 4,650 species found there. the gift of gifts at any time for tne person who loves the treasures of the natural world. kt four tosksSsff.

HJ- Vim, rrtrT- MSUjfetS 1. 3 pjfts t.seS is 1 s.l-tslcr iiiaslrsiai USrsT 'e Iteal.fccs 4.K0 Uinrf (smut 15 l-i sn X-J--J OiWstJ srSt Soetejm. Oftr 1,400 2,073 Ml-etlif flwtssfif tad sans 309 OetSiKO tme Ofi.iajs. Ca- latas SOS TSre Cirti Bs0, $72 00 I (M Utah Counfy A Sm Antonio truck driver was in satisfactory condition in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City today after suffering senous injunes a truck accident here Tuesday Anruifo D.az, 46, suffered fractured legs and nb and lacerations of he face, hea and legs Diaz was pinned in the cab of the truck until he could be extricated Employes of the Denver and Rio Grande extern Railroad, Val Gas and Paul Harmon, used winches and jerry Carter used a cutting torch to free the injured man Trooper JLke Royte of tne Highway Patrol said the westbound tractor slid out of control ona curve Abortion low Continued from Page B-l with few specific exceptions shall enjoy all rights and privileges comir-m to all, and (3) all human life with few specific exceptions shad be protected from conception throughout natural existence. from the present 4 26 to seven mill's with the corresponding reduction discretionary levies, and on to nme mills to provide the two-mill boost.

The additional tax would raise an estimated additional wmch would be used as follows To reduce class sue is kindergarten through grade three from one teacher te every 30 pupus to one teacher to every 25 pupils. Cost 3526,000 -To eliminate textbook fees in all Minoois (would affect graaes nine through 12) Cost ssa.ooo Ts rcctcrc full-tore iifcrar tans junior high schools and to add a second librarian to senior high schools Cos? $85,000 Patrons have said tney want these improvements," Thomas id Tin puts it to the test The people of the district, said Thomas, should be allowed to exercise the Uiiie local control they have left Coutiuued from Page B-l other I k7 comes under special authorization granted the Sait Lake City District S' 72 to use certain capital outlay funds for specified maintenance and operation needs. The district hopes, Thomas said, eventually to replace ail the four mill Lansfer from capital ouuay to maintenance and operation "Its like knowing you have a leaky roof and trying to get it repaired before the rains come," Thomas said Emphasizing Proposition One wui neither increase nor decrease total taxes, Thomas urged its approval because it will lead to better accounting and accountability Proposition Two does everything Proposition One would do. In addition, if would authorize a two-mm tax increase so total district taxes would increase from the present 49.85 to 51 96. (The actual levies, depending on changes in property valuation, may be slightly different The voted leeway would go McGraw-Hill Book Company PybhcoR Ns Yor Scumcai By Ray Bores Deseret News staff writer SANDY A computer programming system code named TRACER will help increase individual student instruction at one Jordan School District junior high next school year in a science cum-cuium project involving 508 seventh graders TRACER, a management system utilizing a state-owned computer, wdl allow instructors to spend more time with tneir students and direct moi-vtdual study.

C. Devon Sanderson, district technological services coordinator, tei-d the Jordan School Board a report Tueoday night at the panel's regular meeting The pilot program wiil be implemented during the H7FT5 school year at East mulit Junior High with a if-pinng science project. It will individualize the wn-rce instruction for the students and will be a good lest of what TRACER can do. handerson said We must recogme and accept that students are different from one another," he send. TRACER permits difference and allows the students to capitalize on the differences by permitting smaller curriculum packages Sanderson said each study area could accommodate up to nine alternate learning routes.

A program is selected which is considered suitable to each students learning characteristics. It is flexible and subject to imput by the parents, students snd teachers It is an aid to help the teachers meet the needs of the individual students." said Ray Brown, assistant superintendent Harm eon uwn on verge Another Republican was set to get into the free-for-all for Second District congressman today, as other congressional and senatorial hopefuls continued campaigning Stephen M. Harnben, 31, Sait Lake City streets commissioner, said he wu1 formally announce Friday Tooele his intention to seek the GOP nomination for congress Harmsen was elected to a four-year term as city torn-misMoner W71. Prior to that he was a city prosecutor a Mr. Walker Police Office at 2 Hill airmen facing charges ontinued from Page I ard then brought back into the larger basement loom where Die tour other victims were being held police re-portf At that pomt, the report said, the trunmen talked ktilior all hvt of their urtuns so the robbers couldnt be identified They Inmd all hve up (arms a wall and then shot them the back of the head, one by one, the police report Nani When Orreri Walker felt to the floor after being wounded in the head one the bandits jammed ballpoint fn his tar.

then kicked it as many as he three tmit-s The pen pumtured tne eardrum, but looked bekiw the bran Aftor the shootings, die holdup men left the store and drove away ih their loaded van, the report concluded Meanwhile, Mrs Urren Walker became inereaMmily concerned about ner tics and on and drove to me store wdh another son, I ynn They arrived at the scene and heard the elder Walker shouting to help The kicked open tne bulk dour and found the victims in (he basement When police aiTMii! about to 30 pm they found son at the back of the store, and he directed officers So the grisly rne downstairs The eidAr Walker and his wife were at the front of Ur- store, and Walker stil had the pen ui his ear with blood running down his face The wfujKsns used in the shoo1 mgs were described a- a 22 caliber pistol and a 25 cahbe-r pistol. The bodies of the dead wpre taken to the University Ho-pitol Salt Lake City for autopsies ypion police worked all right at the scene and other law enforcement agencies were notified, including the Office of Special Investigation at Hill AFB After fathering evidence for nearly 2t hours, Ogden lawmen 3nd military pofice moved to the fiili AFB barracks, where Pierre and Andrews were arrested They were transported to the jail separate cars When the suspects climbed out of the cars at police headquarters, a teenage youth had to be restrained from attacking them The youth was described as a boyfriend of Up Ansley gjri The young woman was engaged to Ted Heywood. Ogden, and the couple was planning to be married Aug. 5 Police said Pierre also was questioned in connection with the murder of another airman last year, but was not arrested That case is still unsolved Officers said the music store victims not only were forced to drink acid and shot, but the acid also was poured on their bodies The liquid apparently tame from a repair shop in the basement of the store where it was used to make printed circuit boards Ft stereo equipment A chemist at the University Hospital identified the caustic liquid as sodium hydroxide, which ts similar to lye lawmen receive praise OGDEN Lawmen in this northern Utah community received high praise today for -their work leading to the of two suspects in the murder of three people during a music store robbery I Monday Our men have done a magnificent job, said Capt. Robert Warren of the Ogden Department.

Military police and the Special Investigation Hill Air Force Base also were praised WE POT FASHION AT YOUR FEEI FOR LESS! sMmm ms mHumitm sale! EVIUTTHIKO INCLUDED! i 4 16918 ANB 'Sub UP TO 60 SQ. YDS! OVER ROtsLAiRE PAODIKC Living Room, Dining Room, 2 Bedrooms, and Hall, up to 60 Yds of Continuous Filament Nylon File Installed over heavy Royaloire Padding jGround water use debated "If all those were available, yes." said HUbert. Hilbert said that if tt Currant Creek Dam were built, his district would order acre feel a year from (he CUP Would the water be for sale to the district? asked could be. Hilbert said Earlier jhe afternoon. Chief District Judge Ulk- Ritter rob'd a Sierra Club presentation a film about a water project i r.

Colorado was not admissible as evidence, after viewing it. He said it was propaganda (Continued from Page B-l might be possible lo develop a method of i recharging ground water In wet years and losing it dry years But he said, no one muld predict when the dry years would come He addl'd that such a plan would be subject a -were danger of drawing so much water -from the ground that all the ground water would be contaminated by salt water seeping from the Great Sul? Lake Soirra Ciubs attorney CurUs Oberhansly ja-ked if it would be possible to avoid the danger with proper management, coordination land equipment. 4- cy JSl TWEED i Rlih piie construction. any setting Veil0" decorotor colors long wearing easv to core id' HYLOH sha decorormg Designed of deco's demands cos w.l' it. frintOSt'C n-O bnghten you' whole way with lovely easy core quobti? CALL TODAY 3SS21 SHAG Iuunous ro i rrs efegar.i 0 nn Soring, weCorcfor core LARGE ROOM SIZE (Ofwfc eaG ana comfort t0 qjve Wijr 5oft e'egant lock HAMMOND ORGANS New Models Now on Display Closeout of Discontinued VALUES $15 TO $125 IF SOLO BY THE YARD! SHAGS! TWEEDS! NYLON PILE! PATTERNS! Hi LO PLUSH! SCULPTURED5HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM! HURST! FOR THESE! wsm I NEW HAMMOND $1,625 Mgoel SutomotK Uhytnm, 11 $1,299 Medals Current Models Specially Priced HAMMOND ORGAN jWory fea ture rr 'hyC'cn, bench, tesont book USED HAMMOND Tn Wheel Orgon Ajfomotis rhythm optional $1,095 USED ORGANS taws, Tkemas Your Che ke $344 to $599 PUT fASHiSS Ait3 AT Y3H Fal F38 5S1 For Home Service CAU 35S-4621 679 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY Open daily 106 Mon.

10-9 i-i .8 2233 So. 7th East.