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Show S II be Sail Lake Tribune. I Thursday. September ltunnrh 27, 1979 Crews Cool Hot Spots After S.L. Canyon Fire 4 Firefighters continued smothering in City Creek Canyon spots fire Wednesday, remnants of an that scorched about 50 acres of watershed land Tuesday night. More than 100 firemen from the U.S. Forest Service and Salt Lake City fire and water departments fought the blare which started at about 4 30 p.m. and raged until midnight rains dampened the brush and brought the fire under control Forest Service spokesman Barry Wirth said crews from his agency remained in the canyon until about 3:30 a m. and a small crew was searching the canyon Wednesday fur hot spots and clues to the cause of the blaze, the second to strike the can on in two hot w eeks, Forest Service and water department officials were analyzing damage at the scene Wednesday to determine if the in order to area should be prevent erosion or excessive contamination of the city's water supply. Official Identifies Victim of Crash Everett Earl Barney, 47 , 605 W. Capitol St., was identified Wednesday as the victim of a car accident late Tuesday on Beck Street. According to Salt Lake City Police Sgt. Bill Gray, the victim lost control of the vehicle as it traveled north on Beck Street The car hit a utility jiole and a gas (lump at Little America Station. 1200 N. Beck St. The driver was dead at the scene, Sgt. Gray said. Avoid Exercise In Heat With A spirin Doses Russ Hone, water department patrol supervisor, said if the fire occurred above the reservoirs intake area, the blaze would have had an "extremely serious impact on quality of the water being fed into the citys system. We're not as concerned about that as we would have been if the fire started above the intake area but we are concerned, Mr. Hone said. May Cause Erosion He explained that damage to brush in the canyon may cause excessive erosion and damage the quality of the land by causing gullies and mudslides. Mr, Wirth said the fires cause will be determined after a massive investigation by all departments who fought the blaze. He said preliminary indications "lead to the conjecture that it was Continued from Page B-- l Fred was the last pel son to cross the finish line Six of the 12 st a tiers completed the race. It took him three days to recover. Every' time he tried to stand up he felt dizy. As he recuperated, he analyzed the race. Aspirin was the only sudden addition to his game plan. He then researched the scientific literature on aspirin and concluded his therapeutic doses, combined with the heat and exertion, lead to extensive fluid loss, body temperature elevation and heat illness. He said he believes an individual in poorer physical condition might have died under similar circumstance. Few individuals will probably ever find themselves in a similar place. However. Dr. Fred said an individual who takes therapeutic doses of aspirin should still take heed. man-cause- He said the Forest Service imported crews and equipment from several national forest areas to aid in fighting the fire. Wyoming Crew Helps He said a crew from the Bridger-TetoNational Forest in Wyoming helped fight the fire after it was summoned to the canyon while en route to Wyoming from a forest fire in California early Tuesday. Mr. Wirth said, We just had them divert their plane, gave them a meal and sent them to the fire line. In all, he said J00 Forest Service personnel fought the blaze with about 25 city firemen a fid 25 persons from the Water department. Mr. Wirth said equipment and crews from the Uinta National Forest were called upon to fight the fire and were brought to the canyon from Pleasant Grove. Utah County. n He noted an individual taking aspirin for arthritis, for example, might decide to hike to the bottom of Bryce Canyon in the heat. Since the arthritic wouldnt he in top physical condition, he or she would get into trouble a lot sooner. he said. ' He stressed individuals shouldnt misconstrue his advice as recommendation against mixing aspirin with any You should have no fears exercise. about taking a couple of aspirin and going out for a hike, he said The physician-athlet- e has written an article analyzing the effects of aspirin in his race which will be published soon in a scientific journal. F ashion Place Mall Court Closes Suit Over Roof Coliap se Seven years after the roof of the Fashion Place Mall in Murray caved in from the weight of a record snowfall, the Utah Supreme Court has ' brought the resultant lawsuit to an apparent close. Wednesday, the court reversed a 3rd District Court decision and ordered judgment entered against Armco Steel Co., 643 S. 40o West, for $753,3i4 for steel girders supplied by that firm which failed On the alternoon of Ix-c- . 2. Ia72. a heavy snow began to fall in the Salt Lake Valley. The Mall was newly opened, and nearly complete and occupied by stores. About 2 a m the next morning a janitor heard a loud crash Somew herein the Mall. then-ne- Loud Pops r About a later, a series of loud pops began, and they increased in half-hou- intensity and frequency until 7:38 a. hi., .when a major portion of1 the roof collapsed. Murray City hired a structural en- - appeared they were properly installed when they actually werent; gineer to determine the cause of the collapse, and though if later developed there were a number of proximate causes, that engineer made the follow ing findings in a study of the roof sections that failed to collapse: Many bolts connecting girders and columns were never installed; Many key bolts were so loose they could be turned by hand ; Welds Defective Important welds in the girders fabricated by the maker were detective: Boll that couldnt be fitted where they belonged were cut off and just the heads placed m the bolt holes, these d in the back so it being Note of Confusion Bolt holes, where they didn't align properly, were enlarged with a torch, and thus weakened, so the bolts could be fitted through; ?nj ii res Man, 18 An Salt Lake County man was in serious condition at Cottonwood Hospital Wednesday, afttr.he, acciden-- . tally shot himself in the 'knee while try ing to repair a jammed shotgun. According to sheriffs reports, Scott Swaner, 4923 S. 3200 West, accidentally-dischargethe weapon in the basement of his house as he tried to fix the vv eapon with a coat hanger. He was treated al the scene by paramedics and transported by ambulance to the hospital. An early settlement of 1825, (XXI, w hich the 3rd District Court jury knew about and was supposed to take into account, injected a note of confusion and controversy in the case and the district judge finally entered a special verdict for the defendant that awarded no damages to the plaintiffs. tack-welde- Officials Say IX Missile Setup Will Generate 25,000 Jobs Continued from Page Bway as to minimize the strain on the raw materials producers. To show the Soviets that the U.S. is limiting its arms to whatever treaty provisions are applicable, yet to make those missile sites minimally vulnerable to attack, the MX system is conceived this way, officials said; Some 200 missiles, each weighing 190,000 pounds and each carrying 10 warheads, would be deployed to the 200 complexes and transferred, when finally assembled, to rubber-tire(TELs). Once w ithin loop roads connecting the 23 shelters, main access rail trucks would be barricaded to show one and only one missile has or will be shipped d transporter-erector-la- unchers 0-- m Special to The Tribune LAYTON The shooting of a robbery suspect by a Layton jxilice officer was completely justified, says Davis County Attorney Rodney Page. Mr. Page made his announcement Wednesday after personnel from his office completed an "independent investigation into the Sept. 21 shooting. Layton Police Chief LaMar Chard earlier completed an internal investigation which also determined o We're your Kodak Camera and Film Headquarters. the shooting to be justified. Shot Suspect Officer Tyler Blaekner shot Thomas E. Richardson. 22, 1738-2n- d East, Salt Lake City, after a robbery at Kowley Drug Co. early Friday-morning- . Richardson was critically injured by a shotgun blast to the jaw and neck. He is now listed in satisfactory condition at LDS Hospital. Officer Blaekner fired the shot when the fleeing suspect halted, turned toward him and made a motion with his right hand. It was Kodak Cojorburst 50 Instant Camera This totally instant camera has automatic motorized print ejection.' Has fixed focus from 4 feet to infinity and a 3 element coated f 1 2.8 lens. Features extended time electronic shutter and bright viewfinder. '65620452 out regular low price in1py m later learned Richardson was unarmed Completely Justified I feel it the shooting' was completely justified under the circumstances." said Mr. Page He said investigators from his office had interviewed all of the witnesses. Officer Blaekner and the victim. Chief Chard said Officer Blaekner returned to work the day after the shooting. Kodak Ektralite 10 This pocket camera has a built-i- electronic flash, always there when you need it Simply turn on the flash and you're good for 100 flashes per set of batteries. Simple to use, no settings to make. Gses 10 cartridge film including LDS Lender Returns 1 To Duties fast 400-spee- film. d 6562-019- our regular low price President Spencer W. Kimball, who has Uen resting at home since Ins release from LDS Hospital last week following surgery, has returned to work this week. The 84 year-olleader ol the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints returned to his office m the Churih Administration Building. 47 K. South Temple, Tuesday ubout 8 a. m. and worked until noon Indore returning home. d Church The spokesman Don LeFevre said President Kimball came to work a little earlier on Sale prices good through October Ae reserve the nyl it 1 . 1 best things happen at TTT 979. to limit quantities sold at these special fxices. Wednesday. President Kimballs doctor told the church leader to return only gradually tq his customary work schedule, he said, "and he is following his doctor's advice so far OGDEN 4119 Riverd.ile (801 in Kd )62l-077- the Riverside Center PROVO 1400 N. State St MURRAY (000 S. Stole St (801)373-090- (801)266-424- SHOWROOM HOURS; Weekdays; 109 Saturday: 106 Sunduy:ll-- catalog showrooms ' (p b - J . 1 ; Once covered with a shield vehicle,, the TELs would begin to play what would be virtually a shell game. The TELs would visit each of the 2'i shelters, staying an appropriate time at each. At one of the shelters, and with no outward detectable differences in activ; ity, the missile would be slipjied inside. . Periodically, inspection ports would A and only one missile for each 21 sites would be visible. When the door 2 closed, the shield vehicle would beguf its rounds again, transferring , missile to a new shelter one mile or ten miles away. Special devices would'! simulate such things as mass and magnetic disruption at empty shelters, . so that sophisticated instruments could not tell whether a site was occupied ui h; empty. Probe Finds Shooting Justified ! And many bolts failed to project all the way through the nuts. -t SllOtgllll . 4 i |
