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Show 4 Mali A NEWS. WEEKEND OF APRIL 17, 1776 Dorothy Rea, in her fashion, dives into retirement Itv Jan I )emsret Nest s stall st Nur "Where do babies eonie frian'!- - servals big eyed f IVO year old held the Nadi Hp as she opened the done. I thought and your husband might like to read this. he said A at with Controlling laughter. him, reading of chit ks. lambs. sprtngtime tid new beginnings. flis mother, expecting tile birth of her second child momenianly. bad given him the book, -Ile had watched the moving van unload out possessions, and nnging the hell. asked, 'Where are the toys!" I said 'W e have no children, m) there h re no toys. Rea. honey. " recalled Dorothy Not unlike the hed Piper. she has ehansma. especially for the young Now that she's retired, she plans to devote even more time to them. Retiring as a Deseret News staff sinter this week, Isirothy plans to do the things lor's never had time for, "There is a need it ir pilaf ehildren's literature. and there are ilsaisarals of stories waiting to be written, My two great grandfathers were members of the Slormon Battalion, and I have a real interott in researrhing and writing histon, eat stories,- Said CAW(' ring a bisy ncwhcat in Uldh.s third largest city. reporting, happenims from the nation's largest church owned university, keeping up va ith a busy. retired husband has been her life, ;Ind she's loved lint-wh- y a -- from studying the Kaiparowits project. and the tompanieg till be hilted tor it. Berk lund said. The longer they delay in rescinding their application. the BIN dirtketor added. the bigger their bill. I:ut Berk hind said he hoped the corn panics uuld allow the application to continue until Interior Secy. Thomas pe can take action on it. Klep- -- If they pull out. we are then denied the opportunity to bring this matter to a conclusion." Berk lund said. "We are denied the opportunity to find out if the environmental impacts would be offset by the economic benefits. -- think it will have been a setback. as far as the United States is concerned. if ite do mpt take a look to see if it is justified or not.' he said. I Kleppe, who had scheduled a visit to the Kaiparoits site this coming Wednesday before the companies withdrew. will still visit Utah and meet with !tampion. Interior otiicials say. Iterklund said he did not know of the consortium agreeing to having the decision -delayed until after the elections. 1 tmaware with their caught completely press release,- he said. , , 41, INA , tv,' .. , ralMell i fi IS' V I I I ..-- 4 ,'' 1 4.t Ns ,8 4 ' , , . - t r4f1P.4 ; ''''' ,... 7. , t 17,4 ' do,' .! t Nit the Deseret News has learned from other sources that Howard neither tipFnor opposed the project. w Instead. he asked in his report for an independent study of Southern Califotmla pow er needs. Howard reportedly wrote that there has never been an unbiased study, ,wrily the utilities OWITI projections of needs. hich environmentalists charged were unreasonably high. Meanw hue. tile Governor's Advisory Ciptmeil on Community Affairs Friday pa,sed a "strongly worded" resolution to send to Kleppe. saying the council was dissatisfied with unnecessary delays caused by federal agencies in making (iccisi,Ins On the Kaiparow its project. In Kanab, members of the American League tor InduNtry and Vital Energy ri: 1;,t 1,..., , old' eader, classified lit1 e:11.1111Z V. l'Ittf 1.ting 7 $ ,.. n Mrs. Pea t.o tlit lit st 1111-- ;., News. Wwes of the 1,ettertil and later, the feablr Iiy their t'rults." spotibthting unusual and nittstanding ae timphhments of church members. holt eonttnued s era! years. the detalls of the retto tn..: m4trttmetit of the Nt'A ;motile offenders from common jalls ;1',O. A LI Nti said they still plan to burn various public figures in effigy tonight in the Kane County Courthouse parking lot. First will be Robert Redford. who deserves the places of honor after his appearance on 60 Minutes."' Jim Carrico, ALIVE chairman. told the Deseret News today. Redford appeared on the CBSIV news program as an opponent of the Kaiparow its project. Merrill V. !lanyard, president and hoard chairman of General Capital Corporation. an investment firm, an- nounced tAlay he is a candidate for the Utah !louse of Representatives from District 23. Clinton R. Miller. a candidate for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination, sent ALIVE a telegram asking that he too be humed in effiKy for his opposition to Kaiparowits. "Please don't stuff me with coal. It makes the air dirty when it bums," Miller said. "I would appreciate it if you would fill my effigy ith pure hydrogen." Ilarward. 31)64 Brigh- ton Cirvie. is also a member of the Board of Directors of Fashions Four. Inc., and a , rml"..m.N)e. Carrico said that ALIVE will continue to fight for Kane County's economy beyond Kaiparow its by seeking development of coal leases north of Kaiparowits by NI Co. and trying to maintain lumbering rights in Utah and Arizona national forests for Kaihab Lumber Co. i,'. k ,..: , , .1 By Ray Boren Deseret News staff writer klioever you are. whatever your station in life or t)ii are only philosophy. you are not normal: somewhat normal. At least, that's the w ay Murray Banks sees it. None of us is pio percent "normal:" were all some "degree" of :ducat if on iluf there till he puhlie hearings betore it is redrafted and presented again for tinal approval. The new program. to be elfeee no later than the graduatm4 class of 1974, calls tor an individif educational plan for each ,fudent, setting goals in junior and testing seniors on high, -funct iona competencies, Ibis means that to receive a diploma, a ,ttifient would have to demonstrate skill in reading. writing, speaking and listening, computation, probleth solving, the ability to function in a democratic society, and to function eflectiely of goods and a consumer services. "The requirement anns to guarantee that it would no longer be possible for a capable student I') go through high school without being able to show - an ability to function in society,- said Verrill Van Wagoner, educational coordinator for the technical assis lance division ot the state school "normal." "Just as there are degrees of physical health and no one is really 100 percent physically healthyl. no one is It percent mentally healthy," according to Banks. However. your particular "degree" is not fixed, and Banks has a few suggestions on ways to he happy. healthy and maybe a bit more normal. Ile outlined his prescription Friday night in a lecture at Utah Technical College, 4ti00 S. Redwood Rd. For your information, Banks is a professor of psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey. has a psycho-therappractice in New York: and lectures all over the world. He has also enscribed his unique mixture of humor and psychology in several books. including -flow to Live With Yourself.' "Things My Mother Never Told Me, "How to Overcome An Inferiority I Want to Get Complex." and "Stop the World Off." Among his questions, recommendations, observations and witticisms pronounced Friday: "What is the Bluebird of Ilappiness"" People nominate several possibilities. such as money. love. marrur..!e, and so on, but the real answer is N'OU, be said You are the Bluebird." Banks said It is the the way you teel, the way you t'ay you look at turn your tears to laughter.Picture two boys playing on the seashore. Along comes a huge wave, and both are thrown to the ground. One boy howls: he sees the o'tan as a malicn,us enemy and has learned nothing. The other picks himself up off the sandand laughs. "So it with the wave of life," Banks noted. it you can pick yourself up, take a deep breath and laugh. you have learned how to live," Life is not tiettered by an absence of problems and aggravations, he said. Dealing with those problems, whatever they may be, not ignoring them or wishing them to vanish, is what life is about. "Normalcy" is an elusive goal. That ,tatus has two important aspects. "First is to squeeze your ability bappinesi, out of every hour of every day he bald. of particular as much your lite," "No two of us are equal squeezersV said Banks, "The other is your anility to face sour reality without running, without hiding, without filling your head , with drugs," he siid Prog- - I t psychologist-professorhumoris- tvntative to iDefter prepare high school grAtt at es to get along in the world was accepted Friday of by the Utah State Loan 1:111 off ice. Students k ho do not meet all DVALE rif Lenie Winget, associate superintendent, said emph a si s citlid be on having goals, but that the indent could change his career ideas as often as he wished. Dr. man arret ed at ter a fight at a party here early today at a home at tfli a pel and another NI am. Cottonwood Hospital officials said Kyle Nilsson. LS. 503 S. Main St., Midvale, was in fair condition today with facial fractures, head lacerams and an cye injury. Police 'dent died the rested Man a Larry riht and desirable citizenship," nob l',.!1) of ,,2ssa i Staron Kato was named Outstanding pital Pharmacy Student of the Year. Hos- SPRING VALUE String Cutting Knife 3 cutting positions Safe NUTS, WASHERS, SCREWS, HOOKS, 7 I. . IW1111 ' $27S KETCHUM'S KETCHUM I IALTUUOGta -- SALT LAKE a- OGDEN I hJtI (I:114'11 rho.' t.,It111 th,0 111140 pJht thill hi 'Whir, Ij n.o, ' to 'hi ihl 1.1 114.i, IA:1, :11,1,,;!: rder !t'tst fiN rolt!:11' 1 Silt lAkt (Jty d ,,, thi Iitt sm(I formilLitt41 'It help toirdi ' 1,,11-111.- thc 2 ,Ud (i;Ant I h. h.I. ixt !,i .1 ikr ,1,1 Er 11t uitY, h'' (int ,,f;.0 Pt ti .0411.,,P4 'Wan Mill ;((n hid coort space, hut million'. tt1IL ',P 111 I. i 17''t Pr" s.10 IA Tht, 1,1VOrN1 :rt. 1 WaS :low, hear the liall f Th,11 plan cost $it5tOil Grant. NA11 within tne '1 afititti(inal v41111(1 P1,111, 1,1 t r,coit Blaze ruins Si. lounge tin, this mornin,2 it,strt,3141 the interior of II l',01t, Lounge City Fire Battalion S,11 I n'Hir!lhent t ''t 114 t.-ded 1,iss Easter The baby Bengal tigers w(Te born al 7 April to father Kilmer and ho stop to say hello. The zoo will also have another Easter treat for two Sunday visitors the fire oxyoll shortly atter Itreirwn arnvvd at a rt. ROPE SISAL, NYLON MANILA, ETC. They ha c been named ZacW(ighi- tvz NI) pounds at, birth. Zelda nosv wet Os six Rounds and Zachary. jvit over pounds, KETCHUM'S SALT LAKE lie OGDEN obane V N'T Fri-ME- RESIDENTS OF CORPORATE SALT LAKE CiTY VISITORS' CENTER Bundle and put out your old e) - ' -- 7.11,-11 1 ;II I i: I collection !, days 1,,!, i!Illt(' i newspapers on garbage ;1"! 111 further notice due to work in progress. the i'1,10" to the hurried itself out for lack k hary and Zdda. t t d the ;un!4.11 ,Aas cl,ysett Itir the otAt and LIS so tightlY II 1w 1)11 hahy fl,. tr thsplAy tor the tirst time. Kazra ., 11 , ,,.1 ..,,'4 14,11 Iiiii;i ,A1,,11,- woo, 'woof, It weight exceeds 30 pounds, please make 2 bundles. Please tie two ways as shawa. 110mmlom,w,ammonn o. said txvern Tingle Zoo officials said today they have received word that Mr. and Mrs. mot her t still being lie esti rits aniTior Bunny to visit zoo be 917 :st that will usilaU. ti inureasoi lia 'hit feu has earncred t,,' - .4- ars' tInA. apparently 44 tire Friday night to ,f downtown movie theater that hei, been sh4t9om..! X rated films. Salt Lake City tire ottleials said utd;0 Fire Battalion Chief Dave Barren said someone climbed onto the roof ot the Palace Thetiter and I ko dropped burning paper throtL.Th three inch ventilator skift. The blaze, just ahove the pnifeenm,t hooh. was extinguished almost immediately atter the projectionist smelled smoke, Barrett said. R hatin't. damage could hae been more serious, the fire official added. The theater is one of a ..:ritup itentg pickled loy local anti pornography groups. Earlier this week, a scuttle ensued het v eUll picketers t.irld patrons ill frt uI of the theater. Bunny c;.1.rr, ii T. ' ilt th, iinti at !!x iw,nry viu; :'1:; ien t KIW !I 11;1;,- -, 1.io !.;; An dmpping by Sunday 1() greet visitors. The pair arc expected to be around and about the zoo grounds between noon and 3 p.m. And they may even have an Easter treat for small children of ,Y.6');cr !II, Arsonist attempts to ignite theater E. Ativri it t.0 14' 11,1110 .1d,t '1,! k IP4KS, CABLE CHAIN FENCING WIRE 01141elef .1 ni.,tiot, TEMPORARILY Until ,1Y1 I hi' 4,? 1.) Parking ticket fines in Salt I,Ae to i2 almost dropped trom Friday when a city judpe rest iiid.d tho higher bail imposed to heir) pay for additional court facilities Judge Paul G. Grant ortieh d &liar decrease itOout 3::;o p order was suspended within a h by three fellow judges. and order could be implemente,i Iloweer. the bail reduetion considered by the city,-- , tie Tuesday noon, Presidin.4 U. Gowans said. In a court order dispati hed Budd. director of the trdttie our! clerk's office. Grant rescinded the bail increase imilosed In Septer r 1473 over his stgndtui Grant said he initiated Ow atiln because the increase wa-- , desw.n,,tetj relieve crosvded court spate. and tivt objecthe seems to be taltir,2 to itie wayside. Ilis action was sustienilett Lo, ;I of three judves. I ;AM ans..ii.d.,0 (mon Robert C. Gibson. and .I,J(Le D. Jones, about I p nGowans said the suspen,iion was made beeause whut w Sf t 11111 .,n a matter, it has to be set I j irlir,11 .)! judges in! toad of one.- t , A lot rod, CLOSED TO BINGHAM MINE n 11 , appear tor I1 the ti.11Vi ROAD 41 cutting feature ti I uL 111, 4' '1 String- - this I. t (hill i it GEM BOLTS LopeL, 19, 79:16 S 1700 West, West Jordan Ile was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail for inveFtigation up- he said morning. A Glen Ro 'bon of Prim- ary Children's Medical Center has been named Hospital Pharmacist of the Year by the Utah Society of Hospital Pharmacists. And nobody will graduate who does not display -- qualities of had happened ar- Pharmacist of the Year Ile cited a recent study undertaken in Tooele in which it was demonstrated that "those students who had set goals had better g rides and fewer absences." and property (la age' and rele;ised on a pre trial release prograin NI id v ic zuid Sandy police who were called to tit scene v.vre Mill trying to sort out just what Ono Man ISpitailled and member of a committee studying housing needs in the Jordan School District. Ile is running as a Republican. liarward cites as qualifications his experience in big ilid small business along with five years' experience in government contract work. lie said he wants to make government adm mist rative agencies more responsive to the needs of small business. am pleased with the general position the state has taken to attract new industry and develop a steady growth rate." he said. "There also needs to he a comprehensive plan for the efficient and equitable development of our state's resources. however. and I would work for such a plan." A committee of school superintendents. principals. teachers and state school office staff members die ; up the proposed changes. Fxcept for the functional competencies requirement. it would rnat schimil districts to adopt highly individualized curricula for high schoolers. The revised requirements oulti retain a minimum of 15 study units. but allow students more freedom in pursuing courses cared to their own goals. Party crashed MI Mr. Ilarward the requirements tor a diploma -may receive a certificate of competency" identifying the units ot cmlit completed and standards competency achieved in basic character which exemplify c.,!it.rIt-t- into Ow i.r City "Next. well have the bureaucrats. who have dillied and dallied on this thing." Carrie continued. And finally, it will be the preservationists' turn. because they have a double standard they want the electric power. but only in certain places." I ho V Investor Order suspended to run S. L. parking fines for Utah almost down House Education board charts new goals for students ram 1' .41,41111,1.11, 0,0, (teci-,1,)1- 'Nobody's normal' ould have to Idu thc all !wool?. arld to rap1,1), , It Innunt....1 -- rpk, 0Al ' ; I hum. morning tuour. v.' k WO,. I 11.,st t' n the tirenbn 01,1,11.,k h.ms, ,...111,1Nb(1; trmi ( lt 14-,- 1, 1.ok ( np.tied into ((At n. Owl d I Vic ,Iwit.ton of the tonitimu: and sal.k 4ti th trsi a ;4". the pirturt. vuu.ru.n snide a Wile nou,,, hut 111 VT faorite assignments uire Chnstmas Neus. rIA111.-s rutuirter wT11IflZ htsteries and aril tahs --small bmns a series in the Chia( lr d liatoo. I .4. 4iii )iirloth lin Hifi ',MCC, the lluirtnnuz honk from Druolitou in the ...trout thy trrattniolt ot i' hvr in an touncti Li! 1114.,.;t1,1,,,,,. 1,1)1400 14ik rurry VIt 1 two, ifl'Ut Snme of her editfir of The lute and Blue. grandfather of 1311; Daily Universe She studied iournalism from Prof Merrill. first head of the II,irrison I h.partinent of Journalism v. hut had been part of the English Department at Immediately upon graduation. she married it,eor4e RCP. Provo. whn had Just returned I r..111 ears of mi lee in the t S Nlarine in 'Al'! kill' mitt all Ai, cs,rbtcten, i n tu worhk ale. ;mh!iistj i l'r of lb,- obttrolliol rauiro,uus icarn lin ell trill) 1114,111o1:) N,141',a li !Ito. 141 VicionAtiOrl, ;11 (110 1,11 , Alien Co4orge reenhsted as a Marme at the start of World W'ar II. Doroth ioine;1 the national stall of American Red ersit training at American Um statIoned Washington. D C then she :0, a al :et 3 recreational tht rapist at the I lospital. San Diego W'ar over. they returned to Pro 0. aoil she to the Daily Herald. this wile as werian s page editor, feature writt r and reporter Later she worked for the lk,serct Ne,As. first as a correspinident. becomini., stall liter 22 years ago Iler became internationally known as Saturd s.ction.s and the Church Nekks were nialled 7' the coal 131,1 In , , ',brawn la ill,. ,ind motion picture editor , 4104:,,,,,k0004,.1r, lit ard, ' ft ',7 ' ,,... , s., '!" , ,,' '., ' ' A ,..4 Attli t, iochni.11 and plc o ( . ' .t - , ,, I., 1 . ' , - tr.4 ,,,,di 14'14. - Iler uir' l hi came at age nine hen hcr teacher. elle Smith Spatiord selected in the ityr her thanks:0111g pikni as and it ua.. elinvntary itil L. Dow 40 1 , trademark dire( tor for Utah had recommend to him regardmg the 3fito.megawatt, coal-fire!lower plant w hich had been planned at Kaiparowits before the companies announced their withdrawal earlier this eek, leaving Aritona Public Set- - ice Co. as thy only participant in the plant. I4Tklund declined to say what was in thy reyommendation, other than to say I low zird "has not come out opposed to n v';is a depression hcalc e. broke iike ever)nody else in 1'0 I.n a don to our last 10 cents. ve Acidslicilssl stiending spree and bought a .oil crab then didn't e en kilo how t,) cook it I racked it sill) pliers Aid ate it ray. Iler newspaper career Ntarl o at the her st,e Daily Herald. Provo. ' I .,.' JA t, $A ;i11 f'',.4 lyr 4 he ahillty to ;elitist. to function well in molls surriminilmits. to find interest in tt liat appeared mundane or triia to others. to discover warmili in a sometimes cold, , I ten these became her fir 111 lerklund said A-- 3 .: r , I Utility still wants C4mi loom! , "But Pe finally decided the constant telephone calls, the rradnight files, the crashes, the meetings its tune for vaneone else to report them," she said. She has done her job well. And with retirement liorothy Oakley Rea received the highest commendation from her employers and the staff of the Deseret News. In addition. she WW1 honored with the tlerittirtimit Service Award Pi Journalism lion) Brigham Young University April S. Iler bent for reporting, iritiative and enterprise came early. She recalls. "My older sister received letters from a missionary. Ile wrote on only One side of the paper. I was spanked for writing my neighborhood newspaper on the blank sides of the missionary 1,Aters and distributing the news all around the block. Born in Provo. one of seven children. she had an exciting childhood -- jumping to the tune of train whistles." Iler father, who was a railroad agent. first for Denver & Grande IA estrn. then Union Pacific. would home suddenly and announce: arrive -Gather up things, we are moving to Castle Gate or Cedar City or sonuplace." ti he it Nairn, ?V |