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Show Pkge A2 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Monday. April 16, 1990 Legendary sftar Garbo dies NEW YORK the ftiiiky-vojcescreen legend API l - Greta Swedish-bur- d, Gar-b- "Gar-bumani- to live on Hollywood in to htf best ren umbered line ' I vant to be alone" is dead at M The reclusive Garbo died Sunday, said Andrew Baiioff, spokesman far New York Hospital. At her family's request, Banoff gave no other infor- aecurd-m- g mation except that donations should be made to a kidney treatment renter at the hospital. Ben Buttenweiser, who lived in an apartment below Garbo's, said tne actress had rndergone dialysis treatment. With her sculpted beauty, Garbo first gained attention in silent films. When talkies came along, Hollywood worried that her accent and throaty voice would end her career, but they only enhanced her appeal, and she became an international sensation with such films as ' Anna from Page All est. Senior Bush advisers said they hoped the conference would for the first time give equal weight to economic as well as environmental issues related to global warming. "We hope it w ill raise the level of debate ... on the science and economics of global change," said Michael Boskin, chairman of the pres- of Economic Advisers, who will be one of the three conference ident's Council Administration officials cautioned in briefings with reporters that the gathering is not intended to produce any blueprint for dealing with global warming. Instead, the officials said the administration will emphasize the need for further scientific studies and incorporating the economic issues involved. I,ast week, the president's chief science adviser, Allen Bromley, criticized those who advocate "slam-dun- k solutions" to global warming. He said too many scientific and economic uncertainties remain to map out specific measures. "We cannot sail blindly into the Juture," he declared. Bromley will serve as a conferenceco-chairma- n along with Boskin and Michael chairman of the president's Council on Environmental Quality. But even before many conference delegates arrived, officials from several European countries complained about the Bush administration's emphasis on further research and its refusal to discuss specific action plans to deal with the greenhouse issue. De-lan- d, "Some delegates will advocate more than just research," said an official from one European country, asking that he not be identified Greta Garbo Mata Hari," "Grand Christie," Hotel" and "Queen Christina." Site reigned in Hollywood in the '30s. Public response to her face and her lithe figure in silky halter 4 tithing funds motion picture productions. Madsen said BYU indicated it was aware of motion pictures studio employes performing work at Johnson's home. And Madsen said BYU is satisfied with Johnson's plan to compensate the university for this work. "BYU is satisifed and this is not a criminal matter," said Madsen. Madsen suggested that if there are any problems at the motion picture studio that suggest that procedures Air Quality The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled today by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available by telephone at Conditions were as follows: Residential Areas Salt I.ake Countv good UTAH COUNTY good Weber County good Downtown Areas Salt I.ake good PROVO good Ogden good Overall Air Clarity Air quality was listed as good in all areas along the Wasatch Front. Outlook The forecast is for little change in pollution levels. further. "We want to stress that research should not be a substitute for action." Some of the Europeans plan "to push the Americans pretty hard," said another European, also speaking anonymously. A number of European countries, including The Netherlands and West Germany, have called for the industrial nations to commit themselves to a stabilization of carbon dioxide emissions by the year 2000. Carbon dioxide, primarily from the burning of fossil fuels, accounts for more than half the "greenhouse" pollutants. Such curbs would require significant increases in energy efficiency or cuts in energy use. William Reilly, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, said Sunday the president is committed to an international treaty on global warming, but he too cautioned that more scientific evidence is needed. "We have to be cautious, careful and take out something of an insurance policy," he said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." While most scientists agree that e pollutants are enveloping the earth and causing it to man-mad- warm, they are unsure about the eventual severity of the warming. Some computer models have sugFahto gested a renheit increase in global temperatures, but some scientists said those: projections are uncertain and may not adequately take into account the effects of clouds or other factors that might have a counteracting effect. "What we do not know is the timing, the magnitude or the rate of the (temperature) increase," said Bromley. (Continued from Page AD personnel can iers through Vilnius. Palubinskas said Lithuania's factories would be able to function for only about two weeks if Moscow imposed an embargo. He said Ozolas advised his compatriots to rest up, "because this week doesn't promise to be any less but by next weekend we'll hectic be happy by what we've accomplished." The spokesman said the Lithuanians consider Gorbachev to have softened his stance, appearing to back away from an earlier demand that Lithuania rescind its declaration of independence. Earlier in the day, the leader of Iithuania's Roman Catholics told worshipers in Vilnius to keep a "cool head" but stand tough, a resident said. Speaking at an Easter Mass with Landsbergis sitting in the front pew, Cardinal Vincentas Skadkevi-ciu- s urged the population of the Baltic republic to stay calm, said Eduard Potashinskas of Lithuanian TV. In Washington, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, and Minority Leader Bob Dole, said retaliation by Moscow against Lithuania would jeopardize a trade agreement President Bush and Gorbachev hoped to sign at a summit in June. North Provo Lindon Provo co pa co The (Index) Scale oz. pa. 11 40 22 moderate; 9 unhealthful; very 300 and above hazardous. Abbreviations carbon monoxide ozone (summer only) particulates 51-1- 101-19- 9 Notes The Utah County residential area reading is taken from the Lindon and North Provo monitoring sta- tions. The State of Utah has identified the following as primary sources of co pollutants in Utah County; vehicles and gas oz vehicles; vapors; and pa 71 San Francisco 681 Salt Lake City 7231 I 1 f i 64 v vvVVO-- - ' N II f f - A N 'yyyfAlbuquerquel 73! LosAngelesl65pfe Pacific 1 -- i rrr I Lr r, nKjEiPasolBOH Ocean 1990 Accu Weather. Inc SHOWERS RA!N T STORMS FLURRIES SNOW KB PT CLOUDY SUNNY CiOuOY Increasing clouds, cooler By The Associated Press UTAH Widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms showers and today 70s and 80s. Low tonight 40s to low 50s. High Tuesday upper 50s to low 70s. Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo: southwest and extreme north tocloudy and cooler with Tuesday thunderday otherwise isolated storms mainly near the moun- showers or thundershowers likein the 60s. Probability of tains. Gusty winds near showers ly. High measurable rain is 20 percent or and breezy south winds western less this afternoon increasing to and clouds valleys. Increasing 50 percent later tonight and 60 showers or thunderstorms especially south and west tonight. percent Tuesday. Somewhat cooler. Cooler on Dixie: Tonight increasing Tuesday with areas of showers showers and a few thunderand a few thunderstorms. High storms. Turning cooler. Plains wet; twister hits Texas derstorms produced golf ball-siz- e By The Associated Press Rain dampened the northern hail at Clarita and Wister in Plains earlf today, hours after a Oklahoma and Mansfield, Ark. tornado touched down in Texas. Elsewhere Sunday, showers While mlich of the nation enand thunderstorms developed ' joyed fair weather, showers fell over Tennessee, Kentucky and Florida. Showers early today in Montana and North Dakota, and thunderand thunderstorms were scatstorms continued to sweep tered over Colorado, Utah and through western, central and Oregon. northern Texas. Flash floods Rain dampened northwestern were reported in Dallas and New York state and eastern New Kaufman counties. England. Snow fell over upper On Sunday, a tornado touched Michigan and Wisconsin. down in west Texas near SweetTemperatures were unseasonawater. No one was injured, but bly high in the Northwest Sin-daseveral homes and businesses The mercury rose to 85 hail degrees in Boise, Idaho, and 82 were damaged. Baseball-siz- e fell at Capps Corner, Texas, and in Portland, Ore., both records northwest of Durant, Okla. Thun for the date. east-centr- y. EARTH DAY: (Continued from Page Al) Organized by Denis Hayes, who left Harvard Law School to stage Earth Day, the magnitude of the first Earth Day prompted Congress and the President to establish the Environmental Protection Agency and the Clean Air and Clean Water (Continued from Page All bia and New York will have t work through May 23 to settle their taxes. In Utah, which ranks 38th in the nation, taxpayers will have to to until April 28 work 111 days pay all their taxes. The state figures are influenced not only by state and local taxes but by personal incomes; those with higher incomes tend to have a later Tax Freedom Day. The foundation attributed the growing tax burden to new laws reducing itemized deductions, a Social Security tax increase that will cost workers more than $10 billion this year, boosts in state and local taxes, and a gradually slowing economy. "The nation's nominal income is estimated to grow only 5.7 percent i in 1990) while the total tax take is projected to increase 11 percent," the organization said. Viewed from another perspective, the average worker will toil three minutes longer each day this year a total of 2 hours, 45 minutes of to pay taxes. each eight-hou- r day That is one minute longer for federal taxes and two minutes more for state and local. The foundation says more bad news may be on the way. "The combined pressures of a persistent federal budget deficit, demands to expand funding for new and existing programs, budget crises in numerous states and the slowdown in income growth could easily make Tax Freedom Day even later on our calendars," the foundation said. The Tax Foundation calculations assume that individuals pay all taxes, including those collected from corporations. About eight of 10 tax returns filed so far this year have qualified for refunds, averaging more than $850 each. The IRS cautioned that taxpayers who owe but don't have the money to pay should not let that deter them from filing by the deadline, since that could result in separate penalties for failing to file on time and not paying on time. If you cannot pay, the IRS advises, file your return on time and attach a letter of explanation. You still may face a late payment penalty. filOther tips for eleventh-hou- r ers: About 14 percent of taxpayers are making mistakes on their returns. One of the most common is copying the wrong figure from the tax tables. Double-chec- k your arithmetic. If a parent or someone else can claim you as a dependent, check the proper box. JTljc are not in the best interest of the university then that is a university matter and university officials can then decide if any administrative said. changes are called for. He said those who have lived in Asked how much the investigation the county for a long time note that cost Utah taxpayers Madsen remany orchards have been replaced plied, "I have no idea." Richards said no policy changes or personnel by residential and commercial dechanges have been made at the velopments. He said the tree plantstudio. He said while the county's ing will help replace some of the trees lost to development. investigation was going on, basicalToday, Valtek debuted an art ly the status quo would be mainexhibit of environmental artworks tained there. Richard Casto, the Utah County done by the children of employees. Sheriff's detective who investigated The exhibit will continue throughout for the county attorney's office, told the week. The corporation is also encouragthe Herald that as time went on, during his investigation, the proba- ing its employees to ride their ble cause as to possible criminal bicycles to work on Wednesday to alternademonstrate to lower seemed get wrongdoing tive travel. and lower. Valtek is also distributing 450 "There may be some management issues the university needs to spruce trees to employees who parlook at. But nothing surfaced that ticipate in one or more of the Earth Day would indicate criminal company's week-lon- g activities. - heavy industry. Daily Herald Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo. Utah 143-06- 0 U S P S. ID Published Daily and Sunday by Scripps League Newspapers. Inc. PO Box 717. 64603 1555 North Freedom Blvd. Provo. Utah 84604 KIRK PARKINSON, Publisher N. LaVERL CHRISTENSEN. EditorEditor Emeritus County Commissioner Sid Sandberg said one goal in Utah County is to plant 100,000 trees. The weekend tree planting was part of that goal. "Not only do trees provide beauty, but they also interact with the air, cleansing it of pollutants," he 1949-198- 9 Postmaster: Send change of address to: P O Box 717 Provo. UT 84603 MEMBER Audit Bureau ot Circulation NEA Service HOME DELIVERY RATES (by youth carriers) 1 Month, carrier 6 Months, carrier $ 8.25 $49 50 One Year carrier $99 00 MOTOR ROUTE AND RURAL DELIVERY RATES" Just a couple of hours a week with a caring, certified Sylvan teacher is all it takes to help improve your child's math skills. THE SYLVAN' GUARANTEE. When enrolled in our or math program, your child will improve at least one full grade equivalent score after the first 36 hours of instruction, or we wiiiprovtde an additional pj-- Sylvan Learning Center. 12 hours at no extra cost, i l Helping kids do better." 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This helpful guide includes information such as: Quick tension relievers Stress self-teRecognizing stress in others st Where to get help 200-29- co. high temper at jrea Billings "Camille" and "Ninotch-ka- " became film festival standards, the woman known worldwide simply as Garbo remained practically shuttered in her Manhattan apartment, where slie moved after becoming a VS. citizen in 1951, or in various retreats in France and Switzerland. When she traveled, she slipped in and out of airports in dark glasses and a slouch hat. "Garbo watchers" would wait ho'irs outside her apartment, hoping to catch a glimpse of her. Photographers who stalked her occasionally stole a quick shot of "The Face." Preventing stress (Index) Highs By monitoring station good air; aid daytme conditions Acts. Utah (Continued from Page All 0 for Seattle LITHUANIA: BYU: : forecast Accu-Weaih- tions. While GREENHOUSE: (Continued Tuesday, April 17 was so frenzied that the phenomenon had a nameSome critics considered her the finest screen actress of all time. But Garbo disliked the attention anl quit at age 36, her 21 films keeping her name alive for generagowns o, n ho turned her back 1941 TAXES: To receive your free Stress Management Guide, call Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at: 375-779- 6 Here's your chance to explore your opportunities through this no obligation seminar offered by one of the world's largest financial services companies. You'll see how and why this field is one of the largest and fastest growing in the United States and you will have a chance to explore if a career in sales and marketing of financial services is in your future. Find out how qualified candidates can earn as much as $800 per week. CALL BRANCH OFFICE - ASK FOR RAY HALEN TO APPLY FOR INVITATION. 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