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Show TX IFIF ;Z AVJ1(d 11 L row! LTLW DESLRL1 dot Cnesrfc NEWS, WWNESDAY, MARCH 117, 1976 Lel icinocc RI ThAntP,r LJ r 4M,EtWfMON t Lake t n CI a it's la tx," t - ILlo S 1 5 :ft , .. oil. .4 ...:"...:': :::. ...... ., a 1:1: :' :' ..:'.' ...:sit::,4, .:4,0.!1 -- :' ',1,,M5:,,!,? , ...- ...., . , ' :'' ,; ..4,.:,1,,.:.-s- ':k.:: ' in .:. ::.::':::.'::': ,:...:.. teel I ...:2C$:,...-....'.,P,,.- - .,,- - ....ietike-.- .::::,:''::.- ::.:',.:';'':':':.::...'...'tf.,::'.::;:..':.':: i :. .5::.,.:::-- :,:....2,:. le.'::,'...41.::;;?.'iiiii.'.''.7 : - ::;;;"':;:..2..!:!:!:'!;4!:10!: ..,...::.. t) ,,,,,,,y,s1,,,,A. t ,ii,:!::? Ai .,: .,.,.....,9:::::':',:. ,t-,-- 'k... 7 :.,.: :.:,.,:, .. ..,. , .................. ' 40,,,91i,-r'!::- ::::. ::',i:::.:::tio,:. , .,. ,4R A School blast injures teen :,,.,,;!i,..,.. . , A fire and explosion in a gymnastics 'R RAY ,Junior Ifigh School, 12ti E. exorcise annex at Ti:ion South, student. today innired one 'Todd Allred was taken to Cottonwood Hospital iith possible bniken shoulder after being blown out of the building ttIIiOIh a door by the explosion. The fire broke out about 11.15 1 m Fire Chief Art Caldwell of the Murray Fire Department said the cause had not been determined yet hut it was pibably electrical. 'Ile explosion occurred ifter the fire broke out it may hiiv' been caused hy Firemen "flashback' when smoke that had built up ignited About nye boys ,:ind several girls were in the rimast les exercise iffilIPX when the tire broke out. The fire was confined to the exorcise annex winch suffered extensive damage. There was no dollar estimate avadahle Firemen this afternoon were still investigating the (jliC Id the tire and explosion. 111th-res- ,. ''''' Pt :i, , ,,':::.,,-;-,)0',zi.-, ;:A .. , ' ... , ,,,,, Clifton Jacobsen, 75, and his grandson, Jeffrey Young, 11, enloy sightseeing from a bus. For fun, try riding a bus cents owl) w.:ty.. tor me, and 20 way i',r my S,Y11. We took j s;ick lunch and had fun vatching the bus driver, the passengers and the scenery oulside. We could even have taken bieies in Ogden and ridden around the oly, for ifl additional 25 cent h each way tor both of us Going to Ogden our bus traveled through Centerville, Farmington. Kaysville, Laytcn, past Hill Air Force Base, through Clearfield. Sunset and I've always fascindted be(,11 is the same way. tie pestered me for weeks to take him on a bus ride. So on a day off in February I did. And I learned something. It was fun. A joy ride, I'd call it. We boarded a Utah Transit Authority bus in bountiful, where we live, about 9.30 am and rode to Ogden. We walked around downtown Ogden for an hour or so, then took the bus hack home. The ride takes about an hour from Bountiful, an hour and 20 minutes from Salt Lake City. From Bountiful, it buses. My youngest son. Mark, are trying to keep the expense at a but it will not be far away from $1 minimum million this year. That does not include all the high humidity, large areas of secondary impacts sweet water around our system, more intrusion of water into our pond system," Behrens said. schedules are the same for that day as for other days of the week except Sunday. If you want to ,,,to to Ogden Sunday, hetter cid! the CTIheadquJrters. at Fi3144,00, tor schedule informa- Cost 30 cents ech A special section listuri, names and photitgraphs nominees in lo categories tor the Deseret News-KSI- , Sterling Scholar Awards pr,Igram will be published Thursday Two more cateiories, listing nominees in the categories of music and general scholarship, will be published later in the Deseret News. The ,115 seniors, representing 40 high schools iilong the Wasatch Front, will face their first competition March 21 in three regions. Some 1038 finalists will then be selected for final judging April 7. That's d good idua Joy tune you pia to take a long trip, since schedules could vary and you want to get your connection hack home if you stay in ti4clen for a layover, to have lunch or of see the city. Other trips my on and I would like to take include bus rides to 16', erton, White City, Tooele and Cottonwood Heights. "What's in Tooele?" you ask. Or, The bus windows are broad and tall and seats are comfortable. It was d trip my son probably will remember for a long time. We went on Friday and bus See BUS on 0 t Sterling Scholar special tion Roy, these two hoards, the importance Jose ,',esiral,le to hake the appoinicoS confirmed on their duties rather than to make of ,',,,i,',-r- ...,;,- By Bruce Deseret News st;ill writer ii th, k ::. ... i....;,::.., kk ,;;,::', ' 1.k7,,.:1: the Utah Liquor Aecto dun to slate Nommatifti, lioard ill i ake to .2,1k e Hampton three mimes for ea( h oi the Ilk e part tone commissioners who will he appointed ha mpion ean pick fily one Of the three nimws .:: .,.......... ,., ,,, ,,,0 'f:i.V..; .:3., .: fr,,,:z-,1- noonnees s!...,..':....'.:' ,..t.f;.,:,,, ,:.:,,,:.,,., :s.i4.,:!1-.:.:2A.:!,L!.::1:ii- ....., ...., .....- - ....:: , ,le,:,.,-,,- 11 to 0 kk rote wonld send the 11,1111cS to the he 2,,k ernot said them an adk ance of the session to senators ,qiolunitk l inquire into the qualitu ottom, of the ,,,, ok41:14 41,4 - .:,e''....:. he woohl hoard, l:k e Is1,41 111, .,..,, ..,,,:- :;:":'- is it beton, t inter:m ., -L PAO :Ntate i ,1:.i.4.,,,,.Y.,::?.,:". .1 if. .:. :."'if ...,,-:,,.3,4 ,.,3" - '::';'''":'.-:.':.- VP t'rf7,7', !,;of-- meintki.rs to mnrins.sion and ontrot tin I.IIlIt .44.. ".,,f,,,,;:;,' P'''-';'- memorandum to flt tate senati,rs, Rampton ,:proint 2 members of the State Health .1 a1,1 'fc, - 'd'.(:.1.;! sne.lat ,ession June a , .-, I imptkm l .ti: k': H n L senote into tii ,,,ppeollinelits to t:& f ,,;',.,:,. fg, Utah Senate gets a call '' Atr:... ,, ,0.,. .. .....,........tr.,:::.::..:,,,,: 1 - -::: 11 .- - - ,.,,,------ - ;.: .. - ',,,,7,t064:1.:'4,- 4,1i;.: A '''''''''Ni:,'-7,- ,:, i$ ';, .,,,,,:':;;A:t,,'...i. '''... '''''' ?:... ,,,,, P;47Mftt.4:'.'T .. ' ' .. kV:.V$'s 1 ;. '', , '''' ' , ..,e.k.:4,:ft ...i,:, dikes. B-- 6 Political students get aid Ile added that NL Industries on the lake's south arm, with its eight to 14 miles of dike, has an even bigger problem in reinforcing those structures. "Their situation is somewhat worse because their dikes are exposed to the full force of the south arm, where the wave action is much more severe than in our area," he said. Behrens said the Southern Pacific Railroad has problems with material washing off its causeway, which divides the lake into southern and northern arms. Jim Palmer, with American Salt Co.'s Solar Division. noted ''It's the lake level) in excess of a foot higher than it was last year it this time. "We're not damaged a. much as some of the others.'' Palmer said extraction companies on the southern arm are suffering as mall from dilution of the lake as from anything else. Most of the fresh water flowing into the lake goes into the southern arm and dilutes the brines. Midvale vote 3-- By Bob Mullins Deseret - Midvale City Council veteran Ica 1'1)(110 it pollee cluel Tuesday night, despite support irorn a Inatonly Of the overflow audience. Police Chief Loins S. Smith 1Pinalll as ad hoc chief for the next laded to , q Me Cahill said the Deseret News and Snow first place out of more than 40 entries in their division. Judges in the contest were Larry Christmas, director. Chicago Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council; Elizabeth Yamashita, professor and acting dean of Northwestern University's Medi!! School of Journdlism, T'.;(- JiuIer, managing editor of "Inland :rchitect' magazine new headquarters .:::- :- i, o.' 14,ergf4:,, ,'.., two-stor- y See U&I on B2 ' ''' 4,4ier' - See IrADV ALE - - t'it tit,. , ,,; .r:, - iliO' , ;- - lg, 'Ae :;:ittiz' ' ' Ottau,.1404? ,34,4,.:,4,-..,- I s 14,1 .0ripor , :'ii., N1 ',;,!.:iA .4;FI,F ieFtTfir-- ,q )$ r it0 "0 i .. 7 717.1 e:nr71 k,dU ri,,,4,,,Itzt,,.,,rt.,....... ito4'7,41' 0 a4, i,..04 ZIO eiti:Avi - ',..,i,,4 4 ,, ..,4 ,,,,,., ,.,,.,...,,, ',, :. - , - , it - ..,,,,,,,...s. ', 0 ',' f .., ft 4 ,..,...welnit.:13trefs.tlft,tisikt,m44- ,',,,,,,. .!' 0,;:V:';t:':1'''4:t-:-- T.1'.4't :, 1 liZtll ..a. , Fi' ..,,,,,R...i: - t .y.kissi-- ; 'k''',) .1t'bl , ,,,',7-- 1, kt. :i' ',: it tr , la ,,i, FA i ' 7i73,,41 .,.. Recycle your Des News S:d1 Ike City (in a rtmiticnt, try nuw irti ip;ititL,, in ti:cyclum, prugrJrn which Is as easy he it basis. regular (11 spectally-equippe- truck, are picking 4r1)c,Le up bundled newspper!, !:ans durim?, w(fi hiv tra,h P;ared ,111Kicut 10 pi kulr, Garbal!.0 cro.ks pick up newsprint wl,Arti ,inri icierahIy tied frorn Iv. direction:, New I t v: fiVe0.4 -- t:';'4,,,,,,:,4 ,,...,;,,,,,,,,,,..v....,,,,,,,......41,-,r;;;i,:,,,.7.p.4,,,-x ,v,.... , unveiled this architect's drawing of its new South Temple headquarters. r).,,-;q' ,.,- - .. r 4., 3,.. ,4, ..:,?,.7. , '2', ,:',te-- ,,,,,,14.,4"', k - ,. 1 , " s 4.1,,,t 1, It4t:-1-1 - amilli.,kk. .,..,:!, ..,....,......,,,:: :1 , OW ta iP '-- - ''' -- '- :: ...........1- - ' - - to continue bundling your newspapers for Salt Lake City s recycling program. Place them next to trash eons on go,bage days. Remember iy 1 -- 11minlimIP'momosomiwortmoursoolaremovaaszmwd Join the Recycling 87igode i Ar Il t A ,..- ,r!, '''!'''t .?,t, , 4: : - :.,, ,?,,,,:4$,,i'Wht , i..1. ''-- ,.it,,.:..,::,,;,,,,......... ' '' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,4t- - ' ,,,At'7,..04- or4to,f p",f ,, . ,,,y.,A01 4 ,',4to - l'4 - r,.., 314,1:. ' , Alk ,- ,-, 1411114., È ,,: ..., 1. lay ::.4 :1',,,4,,;.', ,' ,1 :,t:i ... ,, :. Ox ,tt ,A,,, 4, Atriee,A, for..06 ,..) ' 1.:--A ... .1i,,,....4, ''''".'w0 t ) 7,1, , ,...:1:: ,,,,,,:1,,, ., ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,:. .to 44,44 LAI 10 , 4k .,,,,,,c,tv., i '' I..? t;:,ti ' f7'. 4. :14410 a....$ 2,444',A;03,, 41 , t- 1 .,,,,, ?., -.(,..,..pief' 4 411,WV , r".''''..1"1041'''rAttstotitottrn..- - , 3,, ., 1 ,, .E.,3 ZAr.',ii-i- Kola ;. itmlaggitail,itailiowil';.4,- ' ..., '011 ,,,1 It' ,.... - ttte'-'--- k ,N unique conteren, tor Nlountain West building contractors April 2 3 at Hotel Utah 'ill answer such question.s as: 'ro sandblast or not to sandblast? Are plywood panels ;ind sprayed ceilings the only answer" Can rehabilitation of older buildings be profitable? What special skills are required in working with older buildings ? aofficrenee speakers will include Steven Baird, Burtch Beall, architectural rcs'ow:111,o1 architect historian, Harold Christensen, general manager, Terrnini 'ondra, craftsman specializing in limestone rerLition. Carol J. Galbreath, restoraiwO iolviser in 13 western tat,es, and Hobert Giebner, in adobe preserx ai ion and rums stabilizaion for the itinl Park Servka, r.':e:';, 7 ,,,.i., 4.1:--A l',..! t.':' k r ,,.,',7,'...4.41::e1-'cktt:::.";--4,:'''t';'"'."'17"":,::';' , ,. l'u.77.714 ,.. afr I '.. An you thinking of redaing an historic structure' (mitered how to treat adobe, sandstone you and briak that it will be preserved? flare . . I is a How to preserve history - -- f::,;.1 major Camille Nielsen said "interriiy prerequisne to success in office." ft-- -- NV,. ,,,, lik'l h'".'1'.7 - (hemistry IJ:nLiish ,011''''":i:a,Q:,---- togio,ve-4,'tit. '4' t. Fk i . .' IM senior in one-yea- nr:.17,1 ; .4.... '!Fr 7 .447 The students wrote essays on the subject, The President MI Character," "As future presidents inherit divisive issues ot infinitely greater proportion than those confronted by their predecessors, a directing mind and intellectual capacity may become of paramount consideration in the selection of a president," wrote John Anderson. a 101. ' INOr Celebrating its 85tli birthday. USA Inc., today displayed the architect's concept, of the firm's proposed headquarters building at 711 E. South Temple. The showing of the drawing and discussion of building took place at a plans for the hmeheon attended by civic, business and church leaders in the hotel Utah. history, our company "Throughout its has maintained its headqucrters in Salt Lake City, and for most of that time we have leased office space in the old Beneficial life Building, formerly known as the Vermont Building, at South Temple and Richards Street," said Rowland M. Cannon, LAI president. Ile noted that when the decision was nnide relocate company headquarters. consideration was to Bedont made a counter-motiorelease Smith as (hIlt Lot 't14fl him to another tot in the department. This motion passed, 3 2. But since Twiggs, who had supported the chiet. did not concur. the motion did not ha e any any effect According to city la dismissal or discharge of an appointed made with the city Oficial must concurrence of the ill;yor, Bagley then ruled that Smith remain as ad hoc chief. since the mayor did not confirm his dismissal. lor.qm plans to build University of Utah honor students. Receiving the top rating were Abraham Lincoln. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Franklin D Roosevelt and Theodore Roosevelt. Using the same qualities as judging criteria, the students ranked this year's presidential candidates in this order: President Ford, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, Sen. Frank Church of Idaho and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington. The qualities most needed in a president. according to the students, are intelligence, integrity, judgment. foresight, humanity, political skill, industry. zidministrative ability and "charisma.' Lkted as "near great" were presidents Woodniw Wilson. Andrew: Jackson, John Adams, Harry Truman, James Polk and James Madison. Lyndon Johnson was ranked 15th: John Kennedy, Pith. and Dwight Eisenhower, Pith. Listed 'failures- - w'ere Richard Nixon, Ulysses Grant and Varren G. Harding. Presidents William H. Harrison and James ,k. Garfield were not considered because of their brief terms in office. History professor Brigham D. Madsen. who organlied the seminar, said he thought students' preferences for 1976 "may reflect the pullic in gencral. I think they are biking for someone a bit eoliserv;iiive. They aren't inclined to go out on a I "The newspaper was cited bccause of its initiative in undertaking such a momentous task as covering the statewide impact of Utah's energy development. Although the . major award to the Deseret News, Nit-- Snow was also dted because of the high quality of his writing and the thoroughness of his investigation," 1Ic Cahi1l said in a letter to Louis Bate. Deseret News city editor. i,-- Only five U. S. presidents deserve the rating of to evaluations made by a group of "great," according . A new scholarship at the University of Utah, established in honor of the late Ahre lia Clarissa Hinckley, Nv assist students interested in a political career. Mrs Hinckley, who died Aug. 30, 1973, was the wile of Robert II. Hinckley, founder of the U. of U.'s Institute of Politics. The announcement of the scholarship fund was made by Dr. R. J. Snow, director of the Hinckley Institute of Politics. He said the scholarship fund is an appropriate and lasting tribute to the memory of a fine voman.- - Any student who plans to obtain a graduate degree at the U. of U. and enter the field of r politics rnay apply for the scholarship, Snow explained. The recipient vill he awarded approximately $2,500 to cover tuition and related expenses. 11 called 'great' three weeks. the council decided, A motion to reappoint Smith failed, An estimated 35o people jammed 'Midvale City Hall auditorium tor the meeting. Nlany carried signs and distributed literature pl support Of Smith. currently hospitalized atter surgery. Councilmen heard 12 citizens, nine of whom S)Ok favor of the chief. Alter the speakers and with little discussion. Councilmen Richard Vincent and Phillip ',crap voted to retain Smith, while Ernest J Bedont, George Ilembury and Cari if Snow voted a..,2,ainst the measure Bu Yd Tv, !ec.a ed mous confirmation tor three other city ;Jppointments: Lick ,Iorensen, city recorder-treasur(r- : Win ten 1). Cole, city at Judge, and Ben G. torney. Then Vincent, in charL,e tnp department. made a motion to coil the duel The motion was deteated 3 tu stAt writer N 5 presidents S 11 lith ainst 2 Deseret News, energy writer win top prize from planners U8c1 1.., ....::.::..:.::::,!::::::'.-.- '' '..: ,.. He noted that with every foot the lake goes up. it becomes more expensive to repair and strengthen the y ,- ..:. --- tl.:5 l"'-I .. :, - a.lr'.1?'.-itc",1,4..- "'.... :1 i ,. ,!::',.:.,,..,:r -.: -,. '''' , t fi said. six-par- , ,,tv&,,.., f'. :. ::.:r,::?.: - Joseph Bauman Environmental specialist Great Salt Lake is at its highest level since 1929, and its rising every day. The lake today is at the point where it peaked last year at the height of the spring runoff, according to various experts surveyed by the Deseret News. And it's likely to rise another foot this year. Leon Jensen, hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, said a check of the lake le' ond ay showed it was 4,201.5 feet above sea level. This was only .05 of a foot below its highest level last year, reached on June 15. That 1975 peak was the highest since 1929. With the Jordan River flooding and pouring water into the lake at capacity, the lake will continue to set records. Today Peter Behrens, president of Great Salt Lake Minerals Chemicals Corp., an extraction industry on the lake's northern arm, said the level has already reached last year's highest point. "The lake is still rising, and the snow pack is still in the mountains," he said. 'Me lake will be about a foot higher at its peak than it is now." Behrens said the best guess is that the lake will reach elevation 4.202.5 feet. -Some even say it will be ahoy? 4,203, but I personally don't believe it," he said At 4,205 feet, the lake would reach int() the freeway near the south arm, according to Carol Petersen of the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey. Behrens estimated rising levels will cost industries around the lake about $2 to $3 million this year. The costs are in two forms direct expenses for upkeep of dikes causeways and evaporation ponds threatened by the rising waves, and indirect costs due to dilution of the lake brine, which makes it more difficult to extract minerals. "We have to spend money to protect our system from the rising lake level. We have about 30 miles of dike exposed to the lake in various areas," Behrens nO,000-circul- ''"' - 1 lis:ti. : , ,.., ,:. '41' :V.. ":':-, By CHICAGO The Deseret News and its energy writer, Nick Snow, have each won first place awards in the 1976 American Society Of Planning Officials tASPO) journalism competitions, it was announced today. It was the second citation this week for Snow, who was named one of the four top energy writers in the United States Monday in the Thomas L. Stokes contest, sponsored by the Washington Journalism Center. Both Snow and the Deseret News will receive plaques, according to Ed Mc Cahill, editor of "Planning" magazine and coordinator of the ASP() contest. Snow will also receive a $100 check. Me Cahill said the judges awarded the prizes in the division for newspapes below ion, He said their deciiion was t based largely on a series by Snow which ran in the Deseret News in Maa'il 197.-- ' :...- Ii: :k.:::i ,:,: ..,. - '' ...: t,':1.....k,E',,'.-',.i,,,;,,::,:,- ,.4 w '. :.::::t;.':. :':r4. still rising ...: :. , , ,..,,,,,.. ..:.':M.' .! pAi V...1.!4.. - , .,,,, .... ,, ...:,...:,.: ..:, ::::A.....:..,,, :... :, .:;'.:::: , .. ,,., - .. .1'. ' ;. .,i ,,::!1:;:;.::. ...,... Lor 4! oday " V PSI ...; 'H:4,., "We ' ... 3 IN, - ' i Agency Cot poration. production arm ot the Deseret News and Salt Lake Tribune, bales the uoo )oprout and ships it to t alumina tor recychn4 Present iv only Sill Lake City residents are being serviced hy th IliAk Npaper pp.hur residents vishom2, to participate should give papers to civic groups such as Scouts, who eau collect the goim market ali- hy taking the papers to the N At' W 7111 Smith arehouse at ( I vo, I -- -- ---- -- bwa.1L416041bman",,-4mAu.t4,Aditp,A,".".46,,babAlbmtb.- o. |