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Show t' VUn TK Dub TW4n Oct M Nl t'mtl T ) At f! Busico Advance To Final Ballot Diehl, ceti4 Gc(fttelil)t uti4 tA 4 ! jutfd r I sly ffartiJUf. J.rf f.r f t'.x U W l.'r td I! t nif PuA IK 15 4 Mf, I M I rtg ltd I Wi'.Jl gnrfl JvffrML, f U Mf, In ?j trM fef 7 j4U I Kan 1)M nM fr 2.117 Vvfr Mf 41 it.li VwtrfS ff lb TiTlCYflunwul f ttopoft limtt bthcf ll( Ilf Uirwid lufii of only 4v Mf, 6uI4iUik f4 th plhrr tO ttijrt frOrfaJ giriclUrfl, tliutS Mi4 Hut mwf, hit d.iUM IWond S h t r.A gtrg 14 f4l OWf Mf. dn! flf flj t'y tkl T hv M tdU&mrwvtk la da," Iht my CiialrtUif tud 1 44 M n;wt In U lhl Ut Uhiod M llv pwury. grg to "A h lb future, I am cn-- c t.iy th mI ftrt behind m and locl tiuzm I pr- outage tietjw! In Ih f rftrf 1 flection," h 44t Mr. Putco continued, m a to and thinker it foal it tny pm,tiv am coir, a to do my be th t- -t to grt them extra twirt." 1 Hatch Sets Tooele Mceliii'rC fM 14 lff 1 Mr, DM my (fNtiKi and tns4 M to ih tvtic and mA bw. my v-- hi to , ff i4 J4iltti;S4 f4 AiVlfl With t w twn cj 4 mVfl Ih felf r4 Notes Army I 6ln ti hifliidMr 1 iry ijtu!ir f th ift4 wt to ijHl and Mvei and l)'H that ha hwi knutwa, It im dji fd th m-- 4 4L nett four Tal toCwnSJjf knit ha I going to &r6iif Uftfr.sirtod fni 0 tUf 0 w and roouivf i Uf. h4 I f th gefirf 1 Uo 31 t t hef ) th 14 hair already k 41f triej M4 rtluraU) trated on problem areas along the Wasatch Front, Mr. Olsen emphasised that both the Oquinh and Stansbury Mountains face similar futures if another moderate to heavy wet year materializes. The Oquinh and Stansbury Mountains have similar soil types as to the Wasatch Front, said Mr. Olsen. We know there have been many slides in those areas, but we haven't had a chance to study them yet lf we receive another wet winter and late spring, those two mountain ranges will be being problems just like the Wasatch F ront," added Mr. Olsen. Day and night vigils wiU have to be organized in canyons above population centers. The lookout for damming mud and land slides will be important and Tooele County can count on spending more money for flood damages The Canyon slide is still under study by the forest service, but has been clas Ten-Mil- e Tdi ToorW vofrft Ui CMtlf (tWtIWttM tad Jo 8 utk tun HHQs pflmify In th to th Nowmbef tirtlkm. Groff with .6& Mrs. ykkt with I.2H5; and Mr. Itanrcck With 1.191 trotea. Complrtin Ih Retd waa Mr. KciTef who ded OUt Mf. RJ?h fof th final potation on th cenrral fbciiuft by 4 IS to 4 6 marfin. 1 classical music. And that is what Wladimir Kochanski will be doing when he performs at the Tooele High bchool auditorium Saturday at 7 p.m. Tickets for Kochanskis third concert in Tooele are $5 and are available at the door, the Book Nook, Anns Shop and from chairmen of LDS ward activity commutes in the Tooele North Stake. Kochanskis mission of removing the stuffiness out of classical music has taken him to cities large and small throughout the United States, Canada, France, Italy and the land of his heritage, Poland. Kochanski encourages parents to bring their children to the concert. classical pianist Hie Texas-borwho received his training at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City is unique. Most serious artists loathe the thought of being entertainers. However, Kochanski feels this is n a mistake. "Attending a concert should not be like eating spinach you do it because it is good for you, he says. He says he feels adamantly that audiences enjoy themselves and that it is up to him to see that they do. By approaching music in this way, Kochanski has become a rarity in the world of classical music (Continued on page three) tow of th V5W Uinxv, Town pwrtinr r tnrvfirgt 114 to tirus iwurf that prufl ar iftlrf ntr-- Enroot fcf, while i to hi top ftr.uh. Mr. pminrti. hn duo the-doc- k prpe. and lo provide intrtrd Utahra wv.h lnih4 into what's um Of Ui lake. While observing this and other catastrophic events involving large land mast movements, Earl Olsen, regional geologist for the forest service, emphasized to members of the media that Utah'a problem will continue for some time. Throughout the state where severe flood- ing caused large deposition of land material, problems will continue as loose material moves down stream beds, said Mr. Olsen. "It will be Important for stream beds to remain clear and deep to handle the additional load. Mr. Olsen added that even with normal precipitation levels, increased movement and deposition will exist for the next cenand if the upcoming water year proves to be wet just as the last, Utah and its residents will face another spring filled with mudslides and raging mountainside torrents. The reason behind such a dark outlook is spring and water running down mountain added moisture, and they alow down throughout the summer, basically coming to a standstill by winter," be said. This means for the most part, the Large and small alkies across the state will begin moving next spring, causing additional problems and blocking stream beds, added Mr. Olsen. "It is paramount that stream beds are watched day and night throughout the spring so that blocking does not occur and create possible flash flood problems. Mr. Olsen emphasized precipitation amounts have been exceptional for the last two years. Statewide, moisture figures indicated 300 to 350 percent above normal, forcing high saturation levels and unstable soil Tooele County has applied for a federal grant to purtha land eart of th Tooel Valley Airport la erda, lays th Utah Trampor-latio- n CommiMoon. Th $128,000 grant will receive $1 17222 of federal funds, while the state's share and Tooele Countys portion will be $5,839 each. Fine Nut Crop Ilales Poor The pine nut harvest on lic lands along the damages reaching $2 million. And for watershed throughout the region more than a $2.6 million dollar loss has been estimated. 9 Heavy Winters Damage Snow Measuring Device Canyon. Bob Whaley of the SCS says the measuring equipment rests at the 8,000 foot level and provides valuable information used for forecasting water supplies for the Intermountain West "What our equipment does is calibrate snowwater content, temperature and total precipitation, said Mr. Whaley. 'This is done by four separate four-foby five foot pillows filled with alcohol. These pillows sit on the ground and when snow lays on them, they ot measure the snowwater content. But because of two consecutive years, the heavy equipment has not been working. Mud and other debris settled around the pillows, ruining one and hampering others to function. This weeks activity by the SCS is to revitalize that system, part of 520 units scattered throughout the snow-packe- d West. The measuring equipment, called the Snotel System, records snow telemetry. The method in which this information is recorded requires the help from stellar Tooele-Jua- pub- b county line has been as poor as the initial forecast, says the Bureau of Land Management. The crop has been poor in the Deep Creek, Untie, and Raft River Mountain ranges, said Lew Kirkman, forest specialist for the Salt Lake BLM District. He said that while people have reported more success in two canyons located in the East Tintic range, they are still considered only poor to fair for pine nut harvest "It is difficult to project when there will be a good crop of pine nuts. Pinyon pine trees do not bear fruit every year and the number of cones does not reflect the number of nuts," Mr. Kirkman said. Of the entire region, Utah's recreational facilities took the hardest beating with Vitro Decision Delayed Again space. "The 520 Snotel system units in the West are run by solar energy and batteries," said Mr. Whaley. "Since most of the equipment lies near or atop mountain slopes, radio signals from the equipment rely on ionized dust from meteor tails to get the information out of the mountains. After the measuring equipments transmission has bounced off of a meteor tail beyond earths atmosphere, the information is received by a tracking device in an Ogden base station. The received message is entered into a computer and sent to Oregon, where the SCS calibrates the information and makes water supply forecasts for the Intermountain West. Mr. Whaley added that in Utah alone there are 65 Snotel Systems bouncing messages from meteor tails. He said others have been damaged from this years heavy snowpack and flooding and that repair work has been stepped up beause of encroaching winter. SCS workers in Settlement Canyon have bene reaching the high slopes by hired helicopter service out of Grantsville. g Aiqwrt Grant f, Because of two consecutive heavy snow pack winters, the Soil Conservation Service has been working to replace electronic measuring equipment in Settlement frftornt Ccniniv Seek more than $1 During last springs run-ofmillion was spent in emergency operations as landslides and floodwatera tore away roads, buildings, campgrounds and water systems. conditions. "What it boils down to is Utah's soil is not cut out for this type of weather pattern that has been going on for two years, said Mr. Olsen. I iv w-- e slopes, there will be mas movement of toil," said Mr. Obcn. Those conditions will continue until later in the summer when things begin to dry out Landslides begin moving In the spring with prop? or oat happening to Wadiinetott and what I ant trying lo da about It " la addition to th queiion and aiwwtt wwafl, surveys w!l b pa ved out m th senator ran local view Ml iuuet of Immed-a- l concern. happenir-- were absolutely incred.ble. wool be facing that same "Hopefully, situation next year, or we will be In for even more trouble than experienced last spring," be added. The slides from last spring will move at an accelerated rate, and new ones will emerge." The amount of money spent and tost In wake of last spring's flooding has hit astronomical proportions. The forest service relist involving cently Compiled a damage-cos- t the Intermountain Region, which includes parts of Utah, Nevada, southern Idaho and southwestern Wyoming. As for fisheries in national forests, a loss of $7 million is being reported, with $14 million required to rebuild 296 miles of road, 123 nulea of traits and repairing or replacing 33 bridges. Total flood damage to forests has been set at $26 million. wher gravity puila It "For tome time to come, with the event of A4r4,TVy art meant to provide m with th 19i well a in d.ttrkt 1 1, hi r rodent neighborhood. tou pm Mr. Gooch waa tuccritful in winning In dutnet 18, which I located on Toot! outheatt bench. Irkt "And Ut spring proved that point all too wrlL In March alone, the Wasatch Front received over 200 feet of snow which remained virtually unmeited uni, I the middle of May. When tilings began to warm up, the problems auper-saturate- d Hth, in. oxil&m It Rrtrrwm wat abl to fanver enough vote to win In 14 of th voting Mr. Juhittco woo In hi t( th tlif tlKlkNl Cn )& tiff council cnJidtr t4uvfd WUh th ftturo I the current condition of Utah's soil. Mr. Olwn tod that for the most part, statewide toil conditions are and permeability factors are almost nonexistent This means new precipitation amounts will not enter oil Layers, but Instead, will run Pianist Dismisses Snobbery His goal since playing his first concert when 12 years of age has been to take the "snobbery out of Lktty 14 al campers staying at the grounds when the sliJe began. Airborn over Thistle Lake, the around construction to provide rail and vehicle passageway to southeastern Utah takes on Immensity. Efforts to have the new highway fini Jied have been hampered because of a failed rock cut running east of the damned f i Th1 Roil-car- s, sified as a "great slid, encompassing mil-lio- n of cubic yards of wuL The slide Is responsible for destroying the Pirn hot campground and almost hilling two tury. ti a4 federal Ipetalifg. taxiPi luhofu! Security, taxing joUW and oocul Onruf iy. Mudslides Forming In Area Mountains To IHuffrat damag suffered statewld from two comecuti v year of abnormal precipitation and flooding, th forrt service gave Utah meha repretenlaiive a flight and ground tour lat week. IhghtighU of the tour included the famous Thiitle Lake slide, which has been deter mined the fifth Largest in the nation's history and the second most expensive. Also re viewed was a slide of even larger magnitude insde Ten Mile Canyon east of Ephraim and MantL Even though the tour primarily concen- that afrrf at drftfts Pwvtif--g P-f- h ta th Coutlbout 4 tii4up which at th co Ciiy emrnrd kr-.l- 1 tsuor-- i mof tha toy mom drir au, faca, Ci.ord kai hnunatnd from frld td mem, Thw adkan my to th frfu-- f J hallut kbf tucal trolrtf l elect Ihf council mrmWrt knctr, Vtolef E. Gooch, Mat Ilao cork. Raymond dohnton, Pohard Keifer, Don Pricfton and Cay I WkU. Ur. Prterton kra th lop trot fetter in th rTandidal rare, M capturing Z21S trotet. II lowed hy Incumbent Councilman Juhruon krtth 1.9 tS. Mr. Gooch b wt-r- q f W aM 21 cd lo th ( Mi4y tmu Couftiy a, lUnh 5 lluloft hr Will - of CoP-ggiving 4 tip4 MMit aluot, b will aowrf to qwick many ard " at hm to rntno th City In adJ,iai to eajCumy ktaialko uc Uy of troteo, Mr, Ih Crkdu) 14 fi x4 feitrf tr-- 11111 Toed dyt, U4 and flew ffxrnd and hearing tho fom ernt," Mr, -htnr th yrimary, thefj VW.,Kg Wi'.h fj Iti4i 1 truly ews I cn t-- o 4 ft fw I frtac 4 gioctKJ, M tl fte id Wv f.r-- U-i- -4 thf lit MtiiUM at too hhciaxd I y lint kit V w M tt), guttif-dvu u Ja K l )trf Mf d.i! g In M U itt 3Twl' c4 td Mr, fJwii, The Vitro tailing decision, which was expected this month has been delayed by the federal Department of Energy. The DOE held public meetings, and accepted comments on the environmental impact statement last summer on whether the low-lev- radioactive mill el tailings will be moved to western Tooele county or stabilized at the present South Salt Lake site. Energy Secretary Donald P. Hodel announced the delay to Utahs Congresional delegation, but said that the new Nov. 1 decision date was "solid. He said that the delay was a result of further study to determine if the tailings contaminate the e ground water supply. Rep. Jim Hansen, who earlier opposed moving the tailings to Tooele County, has switched his views and now backs the relocation to the Clive site. on-sit- IM THIS issue. 1 1 J . weekly! ALSO CABLE TV LISTING s |