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Show 1 8C DESERET NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1 973 ' T.H. Bell Action in Vietnam paid of! Vietnam War hero Lt. Col, Eemafd F. Fisher, in Salt Lake City during a brief over mv'y ' I said American stop-Sunda- perscrverance in Vietnam services at the Utah National Guafd Armory before pro. ceeding to his Idaho horn-.Looking baek at the Ameri-cainvolvement in the Vietnam War, Fisher said the problems in Southeast Asia havent changed, but American efforts have created a to roadblock Communist n . has paid off. Fisher, a former Utahn and the Air first Forces Congressional Medal of Honor winner since the Korean War, attended religious aggression. But we had to get out and we had to get the guys (prisoners of war) out,. Fisher said. Fisher received the Medal of Honor in 196? .for "getting a guy out duririg a daring rescue of a fellow pilot amidst a barrage of enemv gunfire. Mag. Stafford M. Myers crashlandecl his plane on a dirt runway and was being pursued by enemy troops when Fisher landed his own A1E fighter bomber through a hail of fire and flew off with the pilot. . "I'm thrilled to death about release of our POWs. Fisher said. Its a great feeling. I know several Utah the POWs leased, appointed to NIE unit ward to seeing them again. Fisher praised highly the American toops he met and fought with m .Vietnam. He said press reports of dissent and drug usage among the troops were exaggerated. "There were no problems with revolutionaries, drug users or dissenters among the men I knew." Fisher said. I know there were some there, but the men I knew were great Americans. Dr. T.H. Bell, a superintendent of Granite School District, today was appointed to the board of directors of the National Institute, of Education . . is assigned to the ;r National Guard as Jviser. The NIE Cottonwood Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Stephen R Bab cock, 2332 Windsor St., iov. Mr. ond Mrs. A. Lee Engle, 3768 Market St., Granger, boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Conrad W. Hlntzo, 398 4th East. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Mouohon, Ave., boy. Mr. ond Mrs, Blaine W. Price, 3693 W. Ridgecrest Dr., Granger, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Webb, 4891 S. 4460 West, Kearns, boy. Mr. ond Mrs. J. R. Bramble. 2117 E. 3300 South, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Ronald L. Case, 9683 S. 730 East, Sandy, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Randy W. Harwood, 3788 S. 3323 West, Granger, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Michael D. Stewart, 92 E. Southgate, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Coombsl Eost, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Dole Moy, 974 Village, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Odle, 2737 Imperial St., girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Penney, 386 E. 9950 South, Sandy, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Robert B. Thompson, 7 6 E. 3rd South, girl. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Renting. Ion, 1444 Redondo Ave., girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White. 975 Garfield Ave., girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Richard L. Winter, 1260 E. 6200 South, Holladay, girl. Holy Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thompson, 3115-55- E. Mr. S. 2nd Mr. 8S3 2700 South, girl. ond Mrs. Paul Winters, 308 West, Tooele, girl. and Mrs. William Probost, 484 Montgomery $t girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Summer-haves- . 932 E. 12300 South, Draper, girl. Mr. 7 6'j-3r- and Mrs. Nell East, North Salt Lake, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, $800 N. 2450 West, girl. University Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Leonard M. Maqgord, 301 El Monte St., bay. Mr. and M Korey Martin, 124 6th East, girl. Valley West Hosplto! Mr. and Mrs. Arid B. Sherman, 10477 S. 2200 West, Riverton, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Irving, 126 Vlrglna St., girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Oonell W. O.teson, Grontsvllle, boy. IN. 225 Local Births Lund, Eot, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mercer, 8811 $. 910 East, Sandy, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fenton, $177 Wyoming St., girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Larry Ontiveros. 1479 Fernwood Dr., girl. Mr. ond Mrs. William Elev, 1615 Jefferson, girl. Mr. ond Mrs, Don Kramer, 149' P St., bov. Mr. ond Mrs. Michael Katzorke, 1404 Ramona Ave., boy. Mr. ond Mrs. William Burnsl East, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Grantsvlllel dov. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Benossl, 4170 Park Green St., Granger, boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Dale Roy Schlet-ter- , 3572 S. 100 East, Bountiful, boy. Mr, and Mrs. James Byrne, 912 Foothill Dr., bov. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond, Grontsvllle, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawlings. 1282 Harris Ave., boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Duke Sullivan, 6891 Columbia Dr., West Jordon,, boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Steven Nlederha-user- , 788 Kensington Ave., boy. St. Morks Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Paul Bruno, 650 N. 3rd West. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wolf, 6123 Cloy St., Murray, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Osbourne, 4 Eost, boy. South Davis Community Hesoilul Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutler. 388 LDS Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Donald R. Chisolm, 3837 Evelyn Dr., boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Richard F. Fairbanks. 3S6 University Village, boy. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Page, 5209 S. Highland Or., boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Alan Harrison, 3686-64East, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Saiki, 8S0 Scott Ave.. boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Barton, 132 Wasatch Ave., boy. W Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mower) 3085 Constitution Dr., boy Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hall, 857 E. 1st South, boy. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Black 1868 W. 900 North, bov. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Spill ner, 1321 University Village, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. McMil len, 2554 Alva Cir., girl. Mr. and Mrs. A. Garn Butcher 785 S. Redwood Rd girl. Mr. ond Mrs. L. Bruce Cropo Orem, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Kent O. Rawsell 1461 E. 33rd South, girl. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elliot East, girl. Mr. ond AArs. Richard Cocher bans, 2941 Marcus Rd., girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Geurts. 488 Colorado St., girl. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sims, S519-3rEast. girl. Mr. and Mrs Teddy T. Dalton, 3756 W. 3900 South, girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Rhoades, 5)68 S. 1045 East, Murray, glr Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas M. Iverson, 1561 Talisman Dr., girl. plays a leading role in coordinating and conducting government-sponsored educational research. Members of the board serve on a part-tim- e basis. Canyon crash kills young Utah couple SPANISH FORK CANYON A young Orangeville, Emery, County, man and his wife were kilied Sunday at 8 p.m. when their pickup truck rammed into a skidding tanker truck in Spanish Fork Canyon. B- - Killed were Robert K. Han--se21. and his wife, Paulette, 20, Box 29, Orangeville. They were dead on arrival at Pay-soHospital. Driver of the truck. James Eliason. about 46. Salt Lake City was injured and taken to Paysbn Hospital. Utah Highway Patrol officers said he had left the hospital and had not been located early this morning. The PIE tanker, loaded with propane gas, was westbound down the canyon in the Red ' when Uarrows it area apparently went out of control and crossed into the eastbound lane. . "sloughing. Bruce N. Kaliser, Utah Geological Survey geologist, has conducted a study oi samples of the sandstone, and concludes exfoliation has penetrated the surface from a few millimeters to as much as three inches. Bell has been science teachand er, coach, principal, school superintendent and has held positions of state and national leadership, including acting U.S. Commissioner of Education. tanker. from PIE Safety crews stayed at the scene all night with fire fighting equipment to make sure the propane didnt ignite. Though Kalisers complete report on the analysis hasnt yet been released, he said his preliminary findings indicate the problem will be difficult to remedy. The study is being conducted in conjunction with renovation a joint project. Malaysian crops KUCHING, The deaths raised Utahs traffic fatality toll to 67. compared with 82 at this time last MALAYSIA A drought in Malaysia (AP) dried up more than 1,600 acres of crops. vear. y n Kaliser said, There is no way to reverse the exfoliation process. You may be able to retard the deterioration, however, by impregnating the surface with an impermeable or substance weathering agent. Kaliser maintains this type of sandstone should never have been used on the building, considering the climate in Salt Lake City. The contrasting and capricious weather has eaten away at the surface until the sandstone has begun slowly flaking away. Beall has also found the buildings parapet walls may not be conforming to (he Utah Building Code. He said these parapets will have to be an chored into the stnictme to building meet present-dastandards. Cornices and appendages on some parts of the building are "just sitting there," Beall said. He added there is no real danger, but changes will have to be made. Still another problem facing the renovators is missing parts. Beall has been directed to that make recommendations will lead to the restoring of to exterior the building resemble the original built 79 years ago. He said this is a y , problem because many parts and been have changed, prominent pieces of statuary have disappeared. Beall said the building once had statues on the center tower and at each of the four entrances. Those statues cannot be found, and Beall said it may be necessary to sculpture new ones, using old photographs as models. A historian has been assigned the task of reconstructing the original appearance of the building, so the architect can determine what changes are necessarv. ( nn y -- ULi - 0 U """i Jn w lijy nn compare toe features of your present passbook savings account, certificate of deposit or any of your cash investments with those you can now enjoy at PFS. The Hansens, traveling up the' cahvon in a new pickup truck, crashed headon inti the 'Singer's singer' Where You Now Have Your Money PFS Savings , Greek community honors soloist 1 A singers singer" with a voice that has thrilled and delighted us all received the Greek Independence Day award Sunday achievement night. Billie Loukas Poulos, celebrated soloist of the Salt Lake City Greek community, was honored during ceremonies at the Towne House Athletic in shooting mishap Rocky Slater, I Club, The award was presented as port of the 152nd celebration of Greek independence. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton was present and said, Her voice has thrilled and deligkted us all, as has Greek culture. He went on to express "deep appreciation to the Greek community for the enrichment of our culture. John Kelaidis, parish council president, Salt Lake . Greek Orthodox Community, praised Mrs. Poulos for her devoted service to her church, and said the award was long overdue. Admitting she is more at ease singing to rather than addressing an audience, Mrs. Tooele hunter dies ROWLEY, Tooele County Dr. BeU Research, STATISTICS y and its National Council on Educational VITAL A preliminary diagnosis of the Salt Lake Buildings ailments shows the structure to be suffering from acute exfoliation, potentially and hazardous appendages and weak chimneys. parapets Exfoliation, the slow deterioration of the building's sandstone face, appears to be the most serious defect renovation experts will come up against. Geologists say there is no cure for exfoliation, which is commonly referred to as M. Nixon. Archh ect Burtch Beall Jr. was hired last year to study the renovation problems and The make recommendations. county has already committed $100,000 for the project. "It appears the building itself is structurally sound." Beall said after making preliminary visual inspections. His main now concern, apparently justified, has been the condition of the sandstone. ; By Joe lostanzo Deseret News staff writer 4 by (NIE) Pres. Richard r Fisher Idaho senior have been reand I'm looking for who City landmark suffering ills brought on by old age 18, 468 Ter- race Lane, Tooele, died of a small erliber bullet wound in the back Sunday afternoon in a rabbit hunting accident. The youth received a slug from the gun of one of his companions after a rabbit jumped from sagebrush and the three other young hunters fired at it. The others were a brother, Roger, 16; Richard Garcia, 17, and John Prince, 16, neighbors of the victim. serOne of the youths drove about 25 miles tc an vice station to direct officers and an ambulance to the Poulos sang a Greek folk song to express her gratitude. Mrs. Poulos has studied music at the University of Utah, University of Southern California and the University of Cologne, Germany. She is presently the lead soprano with the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra. shooting scene. The mishap occurred about 11 miles northwest of Row-le- y heavy desert brush. A Gillette ambulance crew had to carry the body more drive along than one mile to the ambulance after a a rough desert trail to get near the shooting scene. The accidental shooting occurred shortly after 4 p.m., investigators said, and the arduous rescue effort did not end until after dark. Stella Maverakis, past presi- in dent, Philoptohos Society, and Bill Peters, past president of the parish council, also re- ceived awards for their services to the Greek community. I! m cm ssswer YES to ill We urge account of these oooslioos too ore probably saving ai PFS'oow. If ool - wo believe voo staid be. you to make this comparison and cordially invite you to open your passbook or certificate in any one of our seven conveniently located offices or use our service. Save-by-Ma- tie PIS Cbscse Search for plane goes on avion amt Ibot tost sis nor oeeds: PRICE Search continued today ter a Cessna 182 with two Coloradoans aboard that disappeared on a flight from Provo to Salida, Colo. Pilot was Pat Dennett, 19, and the passenger, Atkinson, 23, both of Buena Vista, Colo. Raiph Dean Holdaway, Price, mission coordinator for the Civil Air Patrol, said Dennett filed a flight plan indicating he intended to go home by way of Price, Grand Junction, and Gunnison, Colo. The two were reportedly returning k from a vacation in the northwest. two-wee- Nothing has been heard of the plane since it left Provo 3:15 p.m. Holdaway said weather along the mountains between Price and Provo was bad Friday afternoon with scattered snow storms. Friday at Todays search was concentrated east of Price in the rugged Book Cliff country. Holdaway said snow in that area would make a white plane difficult to spot. Bennetts plane was equipped with an emergency transmitter which is supposed to send a constant signal for 24 to 48 hours after impact, Holdaway said. About a dozen Civil Air Patrols were in the air both Saturday and Sunday. A total of 37 persons participated in the effort. Planes came from Price, Salt Lake, Ogden, Logan, Provo and Colorado. Holdaway expresed thanks to Carbon County Civil Defense, Carbon County commissioners and Carbon County Chapter of the American Red Cross for assistance with fo$ and lodging. Yield is the actual interest earned, with PFS daily compounding, if the original deposit and aii earnings remain in the account for 12 months. . Ease the tensions of modern living by "getting lost" on a weekend camping trip. You can find the camping equipment youll need by turning to today's Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 115 South Main St. (Main Offirp) 155 East 33rd South St. Assets Over $350,000,000 Ogden, Utah 84401 Gene Donovan, President 2661 Washington 8lvd. 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