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Show ? State Explains Air Control Plans at Hearing pc fait fake fib imc By Roger Tribune Staff Writer SOUTH Page Local Npms Sports C-- 6 Friday, December Section It SALT - more than a dozen persons who testified concerning the plan, includa ing representative of the federal Envi- ronmental Protection Agency (EPA), rethemselves peated frequently in pointing out shortcomings in the plan. 3, 1971 Pace One LAKE Utah's proposed plan for implementing air qiality standards was explained at a public hearing here Thursday by state officials. But TV Today, Porter Hearing Required The hear.rg starred at 10 a.m. in Ihe South Salt l.ake City Hall, 2500 2. State, and nearly 200 persons abended. It ended about 4:30 p.m. The hearing was requued to allow for public testimony on the proposed plan, which must be submitted to the EPA bv Jan. 30 for that agency's review and approval or disapproval of the plan. Lynn M. Thatcher, executive director of the State Bureau of Environmental Health and hearing charman, said a transcript of the hearing, along with written statements presented before Dec. IT at 3 p m. will be presented to members of the A r Conservation Committee and its staff for revisions of Ihe proposed plan. Included are plans able em.s-nc- the implementation, m plan for achieving max mum allown levels of sulfur oxides, perttoulates, rarhon monoxide, nitrogen oxides and hydtccaibons. Maximum allowable hmiis for these emissions have been spelled out by the EPA. ad 'he rate's oian for achieving or exceeding these levels must be submitted to and approved by EPA in accordance with federal law. Some con!us,on over the plan developed because modifications to the proposed draft, adopted for public healing ir Conseivation Committee Oct. by the 30, were presented by the siaff at Thursday hen i g. Norman A. Huey, acting ehicf of the air quality set lion in the Denver regional office of the EPA, questioned three major points in the plan. Maximum Levels The final implementation plan will then be drafted, he' noted, and it will he adopted al a public meeting of the formally before submission to the EFA. com-minc- e Dan Nothing Serious MAYBE HE was frightened by a fugue when he was a child. That's why it is very interesting to note that one of the big selections in Fridays concert will be Bachs Fugue in D Minor. This is one of the best fugues ever written, and I'll give Maurice credit. He may not play very many fugues during a season, but when he does play a fugue, he : plays the besfTtfgBE?'frvaiISbIe. "That's Bath, one of the best ' fugue men in the ' 1 business. So whats a fugue? My goodness, everybody knows what a fugue is . . . Its a contrapuntal musical composition in which one or two melodic themes are repeated and repeated and repeated, over and over again, info a single musical structure. ' SHUCKS, everybody knows that. Well, Friday nights fugue was written by Johann Sebastian Bach. Bach knocked off a lot of fugues in his lifetime, but he didnt like fugues as well as he liked oratorios. Bach loved to write oratorios. You know what an oratorio is, dont you? Its a long musical selection for lots of voices, and just when you think it is all over, it keeps on going for another 20 or 30 minutes. one of the few composers who never wrote an opera. He was too busy writing fugues and cantatas. , Ever body knows what a cantata is, so Im not even going to waste time If you dont know explaining it here what a contata is, you shouldnt be reads culture column like this. ing a You should be reading John Mooneys piece in the sports section. Even John in fact, he knows what a cantata is owns a blue cantata but it is a little small for him round the waist because John has been gaining weight lately. Well, back to Bach. He started out in life playing the organ for $50 a year . . . And he married twice and ended up with 20 children. ACTUALLY, Bach lived a pretty good life. He taught music, invented a couple of new instruments, hobnobbed with royalty and turned out a lot of fugues in his spare time. Another big musical feature in Friday night's buck symphony- concert will be selections from Carmen by Bizet. This is worth $1 alone, even without IS ... high-clas- s - Bachs fugue. ' Bizet didnt fool around with fugues. He liked operas. He liked pretty girls and dances and bullfighters. His opera, "Carmen, is probably the most popular i opera in the entire world. Funny thing, when it was firs! preproving sented, the critics didn't like it once again lhat rritirs dont know from nothing. on truth. Commenting "Carmen," one of Ihe great critics of the day wrote: "Bizets music is painful, noisy, blatant and repulsive." The same critic added: "If the devil were to write an opera, it would probably sound much like Bizet's Carmen. The critics didnt like Bill Shakespeare's stuff, either. Bizet died at the age of 37, not knowing that "Carmen" was going to become the great opera of the age. Oh well, you lose some, you win some Re sure and go to the Pops Concert any son! in the house for lYiday night a huik! SAM, THF. SM) CYMC, SYS: ajs hare women's fashion expert will be in Mjle Ibis shucks, hare winter at formal affair hacks have been in sfle at Salt ountT massage parlors for years. A harks for wonirn ' I . Information Not Provided And for ihe plan lo he approved, he onirol and automohile-- i elated pollutants, taiions. He continued: "The proposed plan contains no applicable sulfur dioxide emission regulations. The proposed plan suggests lhat none is needed because the onlv existing source of si Ifur irxidp the Utah Copper Division of Kennetoii Copper Corp ) is now operating under a vauance ruling which Particulate emissions also exceed federal standards, he said. And while emis- ( t Tribune Education Writer Gov. Calvin L. Rampton Thursday Utah Education Assn, officials in for public assistance in ending a number of incidents of violence in Utahs schools. Gerald L, Handy, UEA president, and Dr. Daryl J. McCarty, executive secretary, said several teachers have been hospitalized with injuries received from students or parents, and recently one teacher was slugged only a short time after undergoing a surgical operation and a vice principals auto was damaged with explosives. They said students have also often been the targets of assaults by other students. MkMm-- y Y MtoPQptv ImCERT 1"- v .. f'X t- - j - Enemy to Learning Vdehvate ' : FR1-DEC. 3 ; - 8-3- The UEA leaders said the violence and attitudes of defiance and disrespect expressed by some students produce a mortal enemy to the process of learning. Mr. Handy said the association was calling on parents, students, teachers, boards of education and parent-teache- r groups to "help us make our schools pleasant, productive places where our children can learn in a relaxed jim. 0 TAMSNAtlt L UTAH SYMPHONY atmo-sphei- said he was in "comwith the UEA regarding the need for community involvement in reducing the incidence of violence, discourtesy and disrespect toward teachers. Gov. Rampton plete concurrence i ' BACH , r J ... Emission Limitations d By John Cummins S . (Tab top-flig- includes a stipulation that the industry must reduce sulfur dioxide emissions to levels that are judged to achieve the Federal Secondary Ambient Air Quality Standard. to "This administrative procedure enforce compliance should be part of the proposed implementation plan so that its merits can be evaluated." sion icgulaiions are suggested in the n the plan for the EPA to evaluate, on which to base such an evaluation is not provided." He ci incized Ihe automobile pollutant . 'spools of the plan for relying exclusively on federal carbon riono.xidp and hydro-Se- e Column 1 Page intor-inatio- B-- Rampton Joins UEA Plea For Public Assistance To Halt School Violence Valentines ABOUT TIME: I am glad to see that Maurice Abravanel, maestro of the Utah Smphony Orchestra, broke down and included a fugue in the program for the big Silver Dol- Concert $ lar Pops I j to be held in The ; ernacle Fri-J- l gf5 J I day. The fugue, the with a'onS olher selections, is sponsored by The Lake Tribune. . Admission: $1. is a Dan Valentine Maurice very renowned musical figure. He is considered one of the best in the business. But he is very stingy with fugues. There is probably no symphony orchestra in the entire world that plays less fugues per season than our own Utah Symphony. Maurice goes in heavy for concertos He stays away from and sonatas fugues. I dont know why. They dealt with sulfur dioxide et. regulations, particulate pollution control and automobile-relatepollutants. Air quality in the Wasatch Front area insofar as sulfur dioxide is concerned, Mr. Huey noted, "is in violation of the Primary and Secondary Nations! Ambient Air Quality Standards." Norma Lee .Madsen, left, and Dorothy Freed, members of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, excitedly await 5 w i.mnmrf 4 V ntfe- Silver Dollar Pops Concert, to be held of the concert. on Friday. Tribune is Intolerable Situation or Silver Dollar Pops Event Symphony Presents Concert Tonight From performances in Loa, Wavne County, to appearances in Carnegie Hall, Europe and South America. From individual salaries of $12.50 a week to nearly 70 times that amount. From a group of locally recognized musicians to one of America's 12 best surinhony orchestra. hisThat, in a nutshell, is the tory of the Utah Symphony Orchestra. That phenomenal growth will be celebrated with a special concert Friday at Secret Witness CALL 359-465- 4 9 A.M. to midnight seven days a week The Salt Lake Tribune is offering rewards for information leading to conviction on major crimes. Already, rewards of $2,000 each to Secret Witnesses providing inhumation resulting in convictions of persons resiHinsihlc for the murders last summer of Johanna Leutherbury, 18; Sherri Martin, 17, and Michael P. Bown, 22, have been posted. Call above number to receive details cm how you can fight major ciimcs minder, tape, lobbery narcotics pushing without icveahng 011r 8:30 : p.m. at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. public is invited to join the 'iQ ' tivities. fes- ' . Sponsored by .The Salt Lake Tribune and the orchestra, the concert carries a snecial admission price cf only $1 per person. the "Silver Dollar Called Pops the event will honor Maestro Concert, Maurice Abravanel's 23 years as conductor of the organization. 2 years when the two women started, performed 10 to 15 times a season. Friday at 8.30 p.m. you can say to the organization for its "thanks many years of nroviding enjoyable music. And at the special nrices, you can do it it 1 the entire fanvly. Tickets are available at all ZCMI stores, the orchestra office at 53 W. First South and a The Tribune library, Room JT', Tribune Bldg., M3 S. Main. Mod-sen- 371-3r- d "It is an intolerable situation to have a teacher subject to such treatment," Gov. Rampton said, stating students or parents have proper channels for exparent-teachthrough pressing grievances attendance at organizations, school board meetings or through conferences with individual teachers. "The disrespectful and sometimes violent behavior toward teachers can be cured only by massive condemnation by the public of such tactics, the governor said. "I call upon all members of the public to conduct themselves in an orderly and courteous manner toward the her anniversary. "Weve seen many conductors and many circumstances that the- orchestra has gone through, smiled Mrs. Freed. "We started when we were babes," laughed Miss Madsen. Miss Few Performances Amazingly, you fan count on one hand the number of performances the women have missed during their collective of 58 years. "I remember missing one Tabernacle performance and a couple when I was out of town," recalled Miss Madsen. mem-lershi- p Freed lecutls missing one performance at American Fork 'and one Mrs. or tM with the ballet. Now the orchestra performs between 170 and 180 concerts annually. In the - Ron. Wallace F. Benwas reported resting comfortably Thursday night after undergoing surgery at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. The operation lasted four hours and ( doctors found two ulcers, one in the stomach and the olher in the small intestine. WASINGTON nett. Utahs h-- tn 73ear-oi- in the d senior senator has hop'til since Monday after- noon, shortly after lie suffered a fainting spell while addressing a luncheon session at the Washington Hilton Hotel of the White House Conference on Aging. Transfusions Blood Since Monday night he has been receiving blood transfusions. An aide lo Ihe senator said the decision to operate was made after doctors McCarty said young woman a in a junior high school hallway. "Fortunately, that teacher wasnt se- riously injured. he said. "But last year another woman teacher who was pregnant was pushed into a wall and injured. An Ogden junior high school coach was just released from n hospital after being battered trying to up a fight after a football game. Greek Primate Arrives for Utuh Sessions By Patricia R. McCoy Tribune Church Writer Archbishop lakovos. primate of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America, arrived in Salt Lake City for of the meetings Archdiocese Council over the weekend. Thursday of Gatherings the national governing body of the church are being held at the Hotel Utah but will be private. Among the O'fers Cooperation D . Walter D. Talbot, state superintendent of public instmetion, said his of- - for Ulcers Surgery c ur Tnhunr Washington Burearu celr-butin- g 28th 4-Ho- Dr. teacher was struck by a boy and girl when she attempted to break up a fight teachers." Sen. Bennett Resting Comfortably,9 After Struck by Students 4 Others Longer But even with his 25 years, the maestro is in third place along the orchestra's seniority list. He's behind Dorothy , Ave and Norma Lee Freed, 2809 Connor St. (2119 East). They play the viola and violin, respectively. ' Mrs. Freed is in her 30th year with the orchestra and Miss Madsen is fice was willing to work with the UEA and local boards of education in solving the problem. Both Mr. Handy and Dr. McCarty said educators have the duty lo use good judgment, fair disciplinary measures and in "wise, compassionate understanding their relationships with students. "But teachers can't be expected to bieak up fights if Cmir ly .eward is a Moody nose and an indifferent public," Mr. Handy said. weie unable to check the bleeding of the ulcers. The operatton, which lasted from 11:15 a.m. to about 3:15 p.m.. was performed by Capt. Buell Cole, the naval hospitals chief surgeon. A member of the senators staff said the doctors reported that Sen. Bennett's "vital signs following the operation are all normal. Operation Successful "Pie operation was completely successful and the senators post operative condition is excellent," according to Roderick, the senators pre"s secretary. Mr. Roderiik said Mrs. Bennett was staying at the hospital and while the operation was in progress received a phone call from President Richard M. Nixon to offer his encouragement. He said Ine senator is expected to remain in the hospital 10 to 15 days. Ie subjects the council probably will discuss are the role of the church in this age and society and the place of the youth in the church, the archbishop told a press conference at the airport. "The church today must be a guiding light, force and influence in everyos said the primate of 2.5 million lives. Greek Orthodox, members in North and South America. "It carries the most noble message of lox-- and concern for cvervone of all time. The Spirit of the Gospel is never aging," he said. "It is equally pertinert today as it was a thousand years ago. Archbishop lakovos said several meeting- with LDS leadership are planned, including a dress rehearsal Thursday night in the Salt Lake Tabernacle with iM- - Tabernacle Choir and a luncheon Friday. We feel we are at home here, not strangers or foreigners," he said Petitions by Utah Greek Orthodox members to use English in their services haxe been "received and given the proper attention, the archbishop said. "These petitions have not been rejected." he said. "Congregations here are bilingual. We use both English and Greek in the services according to local need. Two Programs in Utah Aim to Help the Indian Alcoholic Alcoholism ranks ftr$t In maio' (Editor's i health problems fn fh Untted States This drug 1 aodictive disease 'is more costly in lives, money and human suffering than all other maior du-- J eaes combtr.od The toPowmg article Is the nth in a senes of eight concerning alcoholism m the Salt lake Vaileyl. Noj By Barbara Springer The center started in August, 1970, to train employes of Indian alcoholism programs. Its purpose: To upgrade services to alcoholics by developing Indian counselors who can assist their communities with the problem. Represent 30 Tribes Tribune Medical Writer According to Fenton Moss, director, there are some 299 active trainees. Upon Utah are geared 10 or problem Indian alcoholic the solely drin! or- the Western Ittgion Indian Alcoholism Training Center ,,t the University of Utah, and the American Indian Commission on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, Inc,, at 231 K. 4th South. r course, the completion nf Ihe framers will he (apable of developing community programs aimed at rehabilitating alcoholics; developing caseloads to help alcoholics and their families utilize rehabilitation resources; counseling alcoholics and their families, and educating tlm community. Two programs - ,1 in one-yea- 7 The trainees, roughly 70 percent of whom once were alcoholics, represent some 50 Indian tribes. Transportation costs, living expenses and book fees are the responsibility of the trainee or the local program. Instruction cosis for both campus and fiel training are covered by the comer, which is funded by a grant frem the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, Office of Health Affairs. 1 The course consists of two field training periods of campus training inter spe: sod with two field training courses. The first group (eight persons) was gtaduaied at the end of Noh five-mont- h vember. The major focus of the American an Commission is "Indian Strength Through Indian Effort." The major goals are to develop plans to assist the various regions in the nation, provide local technical assistance, collect and distribute information on Indian alcoholism and drug abuse programs and coordinate various programs. Major Purpose The major purpose of the commission, as explained by Matk Small, executive (in ecior, is 10 act as a central communications renter. Information concerning funding, programs, meetings and all aspects of alcoholism as it relates to the Indian re published in a newsletter. Between 275 and 400 persons are handled monthly by the Salt Lake County Probation Department staff. Geared solely to alcoholics and problem drinkers, the department offers a variety of pro- grams. One is strictly for Indians, which comprise about 20 percent of the caseload, according to Jun Black. For the past four months, Indians who have been jailed for public intoxication (or other charges involving alooho') are brought from the jail to the adjacent courts building. whore they meet with Indian counselors. The Indians, for ihe meeting, a- -e , t ySt, Jm to. i A to to See Page B-- Column 3 i . |