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Show K ' V. 8 B Utah, Israel Arts Center rites Saturday The cornerstone of the Bicentennial Center will be set in place Saturday morning, heralded by a free outdoor concert by the Utah Symphony. A time capsule containing numerous items, including a scroll with the names of all persons attending the-- observance, will be placed in the cornerstone after concert. the one-hoAllan M. West chairman Concert urged concertgoers to arrive well before the 11 a m. starting time so they can sign the scroll before they are seated He said if the weather is bad, the concert will be held in the Salt I'alace Little Theater. Speakers for the cornerstone-layin- g ceremony will be Gov. Scott M. Mathe-soSalt Lake County Commission Chairman William E. Dunn, Utah Symphony President Wendell J. Ashton and Obert C. Tanner, chairman of the Utah American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. Transcripts of their messages will be among the items included in the time capsule. Other items to be included in the capsule are: Copies of the Deseret News and the Salt Lake Tribune for Oct. 22, 1977, the day of the cornerstone ceremony. A copy of the Utah Symphony Orchestra schedule for the current season and the symphonys concert program for Saturday. A copy of the Utah Bicentennial Report. Arts n, Ray Kingston, left, and Joe Ruber pack Arts Center time capsuie. A list of names of persons subscribing for s mbolie chairs. A microfilm containing the plans and specifications for the Bicentennial Arts Center. Samples of building materials and architectural materials used in constructing the arts center City-Count- y City-Count- y county-watershe- they-wer- Scientists in Utah and Israel have agreed to coordinate their work in developing The cooperative work will be done by scientists at the University of Utah and the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel. A request for a grant to finance the research has been submitted to the U S Energy Research and Development Administration. Dr Joseph Shabtai of the Weizmann Institute will coordinate the joint work. A former visiting professor at the U. of U., he is an internationally block. For the concert, the symphony, under the direction of Maurice and Ardean W. Watts, will present the finale from The Water Music Suite by Handel-Hart- y ; overture to The Impresario" by Mozart Finlandia by Sibelius; Simple Gifts from Appalachian Spring by the Copland; polka and fugue from Schwanda the Bagpiper by WeinAmerican Salute berger, and fires except where posted, or deposit dirt or throw waste into streams. Another major problem is having animals around streams, Sleater said. It used to be a matter of a few dogs running loose. But more and more, people are keeping horses and other animals near the streams. The ordinance prohibits keeping animals any fewer than 1,000 feet from a stream or source of water supply. In addition, the new ordinance imposes tough requirements on builders who want to construct any structure in a watershed area. For instance, a waste disposal system called a steel vault will be required. Sleater said the vault is necessary as a septic tank so that seepage doesnt occur. Persons who want to build near streams or on watersheds must also submit topography and soil sample test reports made by a registered engineer. The applications are subject to review by the director of health. We had people, particulary in Emigration Canyon, building right up to streams and in some cases even damming up the streams for various purposes, Sleater said. The penalty for violating any part of the ordinance is a possible $299 fine or imprisonment in the County Jail for no more than six months. The fine and imprisonment could be imposed together. In addition, if anyone fails to put in a sewage dispoasal system that meets ordinance standards, the county may install it and then bill the individual. , recognized mending A Salt Lake man was in today with condition skull organic chemist and catalyst researcher. The Utah group is headed by Dr. Alex G. Oblad, distinguished professor of metallurgy and fuels engineering. Dr Wendell Wiser and Dr. Frank Massoth, U. of U. professors of fuels engineering, will serve as principal investigators. Under terms of the agreement, the organic chemistry research will be done at Weizmann. The catalyst studies will be conducted by the U. of Beating victim satisfactory alternate energy sources. They will merge their eiforts to find catalysts useful in converting coal to liquid fuel and in extracting oil from shale and tar sands. The open-ai- r concert will be presented immediately west of the Bicentennial Arts Center construction site on the northwest corner of the Salt Palace frac- tures after being beaten and kicked in the head Thursday afternoon, Salt Lake City police said. Blain D. Dinwiddie, 44, 561 Elizabeth St. (1140 East), is in Veterans U. Dr. Shabtai, who spent the 1976-7- 7 academic year at the U. of U. as a visiting professor, will of the spend current school year at the U. of U. coordinating the research agreement. two-thir- Hospital, after first being treated at LDS Hospital, Lt. Robert Braman said. Dr. Victor Cassel, a Salt Lake g geriatrician, said private insurance companies should not be involved. He said insurance companies are known for cancelling policies when chronic illness is diagnosed, misleading with mail order advertisements and delaying payments. Mary Lubben Deseret News medical writer By efforts A statement of the purposes, programs and accomplishments of the Utah Symphony Guild. Tests spawn new water law culinary water system are necessary because recent tests have found increased bacteria counts in streams, a health official said Thursday. County commissioners Wednesday adopted a Health tough new ordinance giving the Department broad powers to deal with water pollution in watershed areas. Watershed areas are considered to be those above the intake for any waterworks system. They also include all streams from which the culinary water system is fed. Lately, tests have shown increased coliform (bacteria) counts in our streams. said Roland G. Health Sleater, deputy director of the Department. This is particularly true of Emigration Canyon, he added. Sleater said that rules similar to the ones contained in the ordinance are already being imposed in U.S. Forest Service areas. However, many areas are on private property, he said, and Forest Service officials have no jurisdiction. "We (Salt Lake County) had some regulations governing this problem, Sleater said, "but not unified. Now they are. He said stream pollution is a problem this time of year because hunters converge in canyon areas and dump debris into streams The ordinance states that persons using watershed areas may not camp overnight except where posted permission is given, have picnics unless all litter is carried out; swim, bathe, wade or wash utensils or clothing in streams; make camp merge Materials assembled by the Salt Lake Art Center, including samples of oil paints and brushes currently used by artists but which will probably soon be obsolete, a book of Utah art history and a packet of materials outlining the purposes and program of the Salt Lake Art Center. County aims at polluters Laws to protect Salt Lake Countys Utahns recommend health partnership T V DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1977 profit-makin- If a National Health Insurance (NHI program is established, it should work in partnership with states and the private sector, U.S. Department ol Health. Education and Welfare officials were told Thursday afternoon. Private insurance companies Pros and cons of NHI were discussed by speakers at a public hearing held by HEW in the Hotel Utah. The hearing, one of a series throughout the region this month, was to gain citizen views to aid the administration in drawing up an NHI proposal, expected to be presented to Congress early next year. cian representing the Utah State Medical Association, said America's medical system now is the finest in the world. Sen. Ernest H. Dean, Fork, said NHI should be a arrangement between partnership state and local government and the He said the federal federal system government could set minimum standards, then turn the program over to the states to administer. Roger Day, state insurance commissioner, said the federal government should establish guidelines but leave the administration of the program as close to the people as possible." Day said many factors that affect health are more a matter of personal responsibility than financing. Merwm Stewart, executive ice president and general manager of Deseret Mutual Benefit Association, said based on their experience insuring people in foreign coutries. West Germany has the most succesaful nationalized system. He said in that program, benefits are administered by privately-manage"sick funds which compt. w ith one another for business. Stewart said a national program should not try to offer comprehensive benefits, but only basic coverage and let private industry handle additional insurance. He said programs in several countries are in trouble because they promised more than they could deliver. Insurance consultant Melvin C. Green said the problems can best be addressed by the private sector. If any private insurance carrier in the United States had the graft, fraud and corruption of Medicare and Medicaid, they would be out of business, he said. We do not need to overturn our system of care, he said, but build upon what wo have, strengthen it and improve it." Reed L. Clegg, president of the Utah State Hospital Association, said the solution to problems of access and cost is not a health structure dominated by Such venthe federal government tures start innocently enough as financing mechanisms They soon develop into control apparatus and eventuate in total operation," he said A representative reading a statesaid ment of Sen. Orrin Hatch, NHI would create additional tax burden. demand medical providers and paperwork. A more reasonable approach, Hatch said, would be to increase reliance on the private sector and deregulate it. Betty Bales of Women for Constitutional Government said. "We are on the verge of total takeover of the United States by regulatory agencies created by Congress. She said the proposal is unconstitutional. said labor Tim Rice of the AFL-CIsupports NHI. Health care can no longer be a priviledge but a right, he said. O Representatives or chiropracty, pharmacy, optometry, rehabilitation medicine, mental health, alcohol and drug treatment and nursing all asked that their fields be included in benefits if NHI is implemented. Blue skies in sight for weekend High pressure should bring a return to fair weather in Utah by Saturday, after a sprinkling of light showers Thursday. A few showers lingered today, mainly south cloudy portion. skies in the Partly will begin clearing tonight, paving the way for dry and mild weather through Tuesday Afternoon ures. temperat- which were from to 75 today, should move into the upper 60s and 70s Saturday. Lows tonight will be in the 30s 65 and low 40s. Salt Lake Citys high was 63 Thursday and the low this morning was 43. Showers produced .02 of an inch of moisture. SAT., OCT. 22 We're a great place to be for. . . CL Sophisticated Lady's rn 1KJ Wouldn't it be nice InJ someone if set aside a day just for the ladies? 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