Show f UTAH The Salt Lake Tribune B3 Sunday June 27 1993 mm t Fountain Caretaker Pours Cold Water on Waders' Rm V 006004' i'lr''''' r '' t- TOM - SJo- -- - t I 1 A: By I c I 1 - So much stuff space! - - First to a subject that is normally discussed only during the legislative sessions: "booze laws" This sort of reads like a "Good News Bad News" story First the bad news: The Citizens Council on Alcoholic Beverage Control recently suggested the state of Utah should adopt a regard-- ing drinking and driving At first blush (wine?) the idea trying to do something posi tive to help cut down on drunken driving is appealing But on closer scrutiny one must con" dude this is one of the silliest ideas to come out of this goofy Supreme Court will the Murray High School graduate cheered as a hero by classmates and parents for praying at graduation decide to break next? And will the same throng cheer at her trial? CIAO! Tom Barberi is host of KALLAM's "Voice of Reason" show 6 to 10 am weekdays four fountains AB Rothermich director of wading" It is a safety issue Mr Wray said he has seen toddlers wearing disposable diapers in the water And he has shooed away dogs "Some of the kids have cuts on their feet" Workers are serious about keeping visitors on concrete paths John Swain recreation department landscape architect said city workers are trying to feel their way through what is reasonable "We have people down there the whole time water is running It's not filtered and its not chlorinated "Ideally we may not want them in that water" Mr Swain said "Practically it's tough to keep them out" Mr Swain wants Seven Canyons workers to spend "almost as much time keeping people out of the plants as they do keeping them out of the water" It seems other fountain owners also aren't sure how to treat waders The University of Utah has no policy for its John Wray's job as caretaker at the Seven Canyons fountain in Salt Lake's Liberty Park has not helped him win any popularity contests He has been called names and threatened by adults for telling youngsters not to run or splash in the fountain which serpentines through a quiet section of the park near the Isaac Chase house "They say 'Well Deedee Mayor Corradini told us to go wading' " Mr Wray said One woman dared him to have her arrested In moments she had 50 patrons chanting "Hell no we won't go" Mr Wray said he called the police By the time they arrived all were gone There have been apologies too Contrite youngsters help the caretaker pick up In turn Mr Wray's bosses do not ask him to go wild enforcing signs proclaiming "No climbing or der which law affirmed by US so little "zero tolerance" attitude 1 Jack Fenton THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE administrative an issue Dave Henry vices said the people not to policies said it has never been director of campus utility ser- U fountains have signs asking climb on them That could be taken to mean wading is OK for those who get in without climbing he said "Dogs probably use them more than people" Mr Henry said "That would dis- courage me" The U fountains are chlorinated but just enough to keep the algae down he said Orem's City Council recently pulled the plug on wading in a fountain after risk managers said it was not designed for that use Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City keeps its shallow fountain chlorinated and ready for young waders from patients' families "It is so inviting on a hot day" said Laura Winder of the center's public relations staff "But they must have a parent or nurse with them" - group since they eliminated minibottles What they are suggesting is that Utah make criminals of Si drivers who had so much as one beer and then decided to drive to the for a Winkle 1'''' What's the good news you 1: ask? 1 e' - 4 Fortunately six of the seven members who came up with this nonsense are going to be rplaced by Gov Mike Leavitt We can only hope the guy will appoint people whose eyes are not so close to their noses The message that Utah has lit- tle tolerance for anything — already a burden — would be written into law only to confirm national perceptions I have a sick enough sense of humor to sit back and watch the state try to enforce the law and wait for the reaction from the civilized world Abuse in drinking is as dangerous as abuse in lawmak- - ing DOD Thanks to criminals acting like 'criminals the criminals at Point of the Mountain are being punished for phone fraud by having their phone privileges restricted And they don't like it! It seems these crooks who are in the slam because they have been caught doing unnice things have been using the phones in the joint to reach out and scam someone The authorities have installed a new system that - would make it harder for the crooks to be crooks while they are doing time for being crooks in the first place The humorous part of this that they are complaining this new system is "degrading discriminatHy and expensive" for those least able to afford it I have to wonder if they were put in prison because they stole from people who were least able " to afford it sto- ry is DOD While I'm on the subject of lawlessness and respect I won MIEMINIEMIIMEno response from BLD 1tI SCRUGGS!r Noted English Mathematician To Delve Into Fate of Universe 711 'University President Arthur :Smith In 1987 Mr Huntsman's family donated $5 million and center was lat- the special-event- s er named in his honor - He has contributed to U athlet- ics mental-healtprograms the Eyring chair in chemistry the h Star Show Just how much tolerance should we have for people who drive while impaired by alcohol? Clearly in the world according to Tom there would be more tolerance than for high school students who want to pray at their graduation — a practice by the way that was never ever prohibited by the Supreme Court but rather by attorneys frightened by the snarlings of the ACLU And speaking of intolerance I propose a limit on the number of times a year Tom can use this column to carp about prayer or liquor laws I suggest he has a macro set up in his computer so that with one stroke of a key it automatically retrieves a diatribe aimed at anyone who wants to publicly worship something other than the grape I suppose this is the ideal time and place to confess that I was once pulled over for drunken driving I wasn't actually drunk — of course no one pulled over ever admits to being drunk — but I was a little impaired impaired by the Big Gulp and bean burrito I was consuming while and talking driving a stick-shion a car phone The officer let me off with a stern lecture but only after confiscating my lunch We need to do a better job in this state and in this nation of stigmatizing those who drive while debilitated by alcohol or by anything else Countries that have tried a stricter approach have found success in shaping cultural norms regarding the acceptability of driving a "little Co-Auth- or Stephen Hawking Will Lecture Next Weekend By Jack Fenton THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE "In the beginning there was no time or space Then the universe exploded in a bright flash and time began" So begins "Fate of the Universe" the Hansen Planetarium's latest star show on the theory which proposes that a cataclysmic event formed the universe more than 10 billion years by ago The show is renowned English mathematician and physicist Stephen Hawking "Where does the universe come from?" Mr Hawking asks the audience during the star show "How and why did it begin? Will it end?" "Before the 20th century it was thought that the universe had existed forever or had been created at sometime in the past more or less as we observe it today" says the Cambridge University Lucasian Professor of Mathematics a post once held by Isaac Newton "People found comfort in the thought that though we may grow old and die the universe was eternal and unchanging" That is not the way it is Mr Hawking and show directorcoauthor Diane Beam of the plane big-ban- ft half-eate- n g Art Tho len a former Salt Lake Tribune city editor and Denver Post copy desk chief died Tuesday of natural causes He was 81 Mr Tholen was known for his tough but efficient editing style His wife Ruth said he fit the stereotype of the crusty editor from the "old days" of newspapering "He was very critical" she said "Even in the nursing home he always corrected the nurses' gram- We need to change the way people think about operating a vehicle that can be especially deadly when under the control of someone whose reflexes are impaired — even a little Bud Scruggs teaches political science at Brigham Young mar" Mr Tho len was born in Martindale NY in 1911 to Frederic and Anna Tholen He attended high school in Springfield Mass and received a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Alabama His first job out of college was at the Port Heron Times Herald in Michigan in 1936 He worked there as a reporter for eight years until he joined the US Navy near the end of World War He served in the Navy as a communications officers on an Australian destroyer In 1947 he joined The Salt Lake Tribune as a reporter He was also city editor and a copy Marriott Library and the Garn Institute in the David Eccles School of Business Huntsman 111 big-ban- g fireball of expanding radiation that has cooled II In 1964 Bell Telephone Laboratories' Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson found a microwave detector being testing picked up unexpected noises They thought bird droppings had caused the equipment harm It was radiation left from the big bang Mr Hawking whose Brief History of Time: From the Big Bang to Black Holes has sold 8 million copies will lecture during private and public appearances in Salt Lake City on Saturday and July 4 His public lecture will be delivered in Abravanel Hall at 7:30 pm Saturday believes strongly in the concept of giving back to the local and world communities from the resources he's accumulated as a result of his exemplary work ethic and business acumen" Mr Smith said Dr John Matsen the U's vice president for health sciences said the Huntsman gift and other private donations will ensure growth and progress at the health sciences center "The Jon M Huntsman Presidential Endowed Chair in Urolog ical Oncology allows our highly respected faculty more latitude to investigate prostate cancer which is the most common cancer among American men" he said - USED 0 41 r 1 I -- editor for the paper before going to Denver in 1956 to work for a public relations firm The journalism bug never left Mr Tholen He returned to The Tribune in 1964 as a copy editor Fifteen months later he moved back to Colorado and joined The Denver Post as a copy editor He later became the copy desk chief "All of the guys were scared of him but they all agreed that they learned a lot from him" said Mrs Tholen Mr and Mrs Tholen married in 1937 after meeting on a blind date in Port Heron Mich They had two sons one of whom died in a car accident at age 5 Mr Tholen is survived by his wife son Paul England and two grandchildren A service will be held Monday at St Paul's Episcopal Church 9200 W 10th Ave Lakewood 0 tell - Paul F Oliver a jewelry store owner and staple in the downtown Salt Lake City business community died of cancer Friday He was tMEIIMMMO PUZZLED 1 IIEI t' allr 44 ' vt ttik ''' ' 10 1 rtip:!f1-400- : : 160-- io -- 2 - tL v 7 58 eg Mr 0 ' It ''Nter":"' 40)------r- ---- )A Oliver 9" -- to L oll Stephen Hawking will give pub lic lecture at Abravanel Hall Lou Gehrig's disease put him in a wheelchair more than 25 years ago and now he speaks through a computer and voice synthesizer Mr Hawking was asked to write the show "He was too busy" Ms Beam said but he agreed to be a Mr Hawking provided materials for Ms Beam to research She also wrote a first draft He edited that work and narrated his own thoughts The expansion of the universe is slowing and it will eventually halt "Before it does we might just collapse into a black hole" authors said But that should not keep people from seeing the show It is still billions of years away $ 23xsuctoW48e-111'T Jewelers and a member of the Gemo logical Institute of America "They called him the Mayor of 200 South because all of the shops he worked were on that street" said his son Anthony "He spent most of his life in downtown" Mr Oliver was born Nov 5 1934 in Salt Lake City to Anthony and Josephine Oliver He graduated from South High School in Salt Lake and received a bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Utah He got his first job in the jewelry business in 1953 at Decker Jewelry as a traveling salesman Mr Oliver was hired at OC Tanner in 1956 as an assistant manager In 1971 he was elected to the board of OC Tanner Jewelry Co He Jewelers with Thomas F McDonough in 1976 He worked there until his death He is survived by his wife Carol Menotti sons Anthony and John Charlotte sisters daughter-in-laBarbara Siciliano and Madalene Cuglietta all of Salt Lake A vigil prayer will be held Tuesday at St Ambrose Church 1975 S 2300 East from 7 to 8 pm The funeral is 10:30 am Wednesday at the church Paul-Thom- w I Entcc ' - 7 i5 OD 411PA) At Manwill Plbg engineers will Htg Inc our explain SEER your air conditioning system We're here to help you make the right decision CALL FOR THE FACTS OR A 1 FREE ESTIMATE 262-467- Cornfortmcrer lecture on texts from obscure Jewish sources and other ignored prophetic texts Murray High School Auditorium 5440 South State Street 1 11 ft— 1 on-goi- 1 0 21 71a "--- -- — 583-250- JUNE Tuesday I 6:00 pm Intervention Workshop: Learn how to help loved ones who are struggling with substance abuse Meets every Tuesday Shawn McMillen 6:30 pm Dinner presentation for Nurse Practitioners and Physicians Assistants — "Depression — Effective Diagnosis and Treatment" by Joe Culbertson MD and Cathy Ortega PA University Park Hotel Please call Joni at by Monday am June 28th to make a reservation 584-203- 1 In Context Lecture — "Working Out — Are You Burning Up What's Eating At You?" Steve Varechok USW Friday & Saturday Designed to Family Connection Week-en- d help families improve communication problem solve and enhance for information Call self-estee- m Winner's camp for ages Camp runs 1 week Call for information Self-Estee- m Tuesday 1 lam - 2pm WIN Against Drugs Day at Liberty Park Free rides educational information and Station broadcast! Prizes for kids! KKDS-Imaginatio- n CALL e t't 583-250- 0 The I Vestern CA" Institute - on-sit- Programa 4 ) 4 0 584-209- 7 ZIA1 T 1 CT44 i -- I - Aw ) & Ton's and explain the MI's We alsoavailable for many options ratings BTU's "The Recovery of Israel's Ancient Tabernacle and Ark 0 The Covenant" 1 i Z The Western Institute offers many special and programs throughout the year Most events are held at The Western Institute 501 Chipeta Way For more information or to reserve space 0 please call Monday 9am - 4pm Tuesday June 29 7:00 pm 255-420- ' 1 584-209- 7 This scroll found at Qumran cave 3 in 1952 describes 64 places Temple treasures were hidden or rr THE JULY toof Monday June 28 7:00 pm "The Copper Scroll" A SlideLecture "Laying The Scroll On The Ground" i' of was Paul-Thom' Wednesday 7:30 pm i) 1-- Salt Lake City Utah 292-945- 6 " t : ABOUT AIR CONDITIONING Vendyl Jones For More Information Call: s Colo Meet the Real "Indiana Jones" 11 )r' Longtime Newspaperman Art Tholen Dies at 81 drunk" "Mr tarium staff describe how radiant energy from the bang has been replaced by veils of gas and dust stellar infernos and countless worlds of splendor "Fate of the Universe" documents the dramatic discoveries during the 1900s that led to an understanding of the universe's earliest moments: Albert Einstein's Foundation of the General Theory of Relativity said in 1916 that the universe must be contracting or expanding It can't be static M Physicist Howard Robinson found in 1928 that "the farthest galaxies were flying away from us at enormous velocities" M In 1948 Physicist George Gamow created a model of what bethecame known as the ory It visualized a dense white-ho- t N A 4-4- il-- - IIuntsmans Fund U Medical School Chair Industrialist Jon Huntsman and his family have given $125 mil- lion to the University of Utah :School of Medicine to create a presidential endowed chair in urological oncology Dr Robert Stephenson the as- sociate professor of surgery who : treated Mr Huntsman's prostate cancer at University Hospital last year was appointed first holder of the chair The endowed chair is among the Huntsmans' many contribu- tions to the U over the years said Jeweler Businessman Paul F Oliver Dies At Age 58 of Cancer AAAAm40041 goaAL4 464k--dt- I W |