Show vt Y'r'v Loe ma !11'11 g Gore Fire Nears Dea if fills 11 aljz cfl1t gatig Zilbunt No Resurgence through pinon pine juniper ponderosa pine and grassy fields but had not reached standing and fallen sections of lodgepole pine killed previously by bark beetles The size of the fire will increase substantially when not if the flames reach that highly flammable material said Mr Stubbs "We're just waiting for it to happen We know it will blow out somewhere but we just don't know toward sections of highly flammable dead timber a US Forest Service spokesman said A higher-levinteragency team was brought in to take control of the firefight at the request of Ashley National Forest officials after a wind change Sunday evening allowed the fire to quadruple in size said Forest Service spokesman Mike Stubbs From a lookout point above the command post at the Arches Campground one mile east of the Flaming Gorge dam Mr Stubbs said he could el By Mike Carter Tribune Staff Writer Fears of a resurgence in LSD use among Utah youngsters are "greatly exaggerated' and are likely the result of ignorance and scare tactics according to drug and alcohol coun- selors and statistics compiled by the state In fact statistics on drug use among young adults show a steady decrease in the use of hallucinogens including LSD psychedelic mushrooms and mescaline according to figures compiled by the state Division of Substance Abuse and the county's Drug Referral Center Narcotics detectives said last week they are seeing an increase in the use of LSD among teen-ager- s That revelation surprised counselors at the fire was moving slowly The e Si -- Arizona and New Mexico were being brought in to help suppress the blaze Firefighters also set up a temporary flight center in Rock Springs Wyo to increase the number of drops made by planes carrying materials Mr Stubbs said the planes could make four times as many flights if they were reloaded and refueled in Rock Springs 20 minutes by air from the fire rather than in Salt Lake City which is one hour and 20 minutes away Firefighters had two planes battling the blaze early Monday and had requested a third he said The fire disrupted service from 20-ma- where" he said The apparent inevitability of a dramatic expansion in the size of the blaze prompted the request to bring t i "Iks two power lines emanating from Flaming Gorge but no outages resulted as the electricity automatically was rerouted to other lines Lloyd Greiner area manager of the Western Area Power Administration which distributes electricity generated at the dams power plant said a line running to the Uintah Basin and a line serving the Bridger Valley north of Dutch John were rendered inoperable by flames that apparently consumed power poles or melted line insulation creating a short circuit Mr Greiner said the power-suppl- y situation was not serious noting that Column 1 See lt B-- 2 - - r' i 4 ) 4 4 to 4 —44Ai p I f ‘ k 51 i f ' ii:'- - I ' 4 ' ti '' er made any large busts or '! — ° ft" ' 4 fitrw0 ':- '' 4 I: 4 - 4 ---- 't '' - A ' 4: J : " '''''t ' 't "0 g: $ 17! - I v ' - a Pid iAt I confiscated any exceptional amounts of the drug in the past months "We're not seeing huge amounts" : he said "Maybe a few hundred "blotter 'hits' " A sheet of : acid" bearing music notes displayed by the lieutenant to underscore the availability of the drug was confis-cated almost a year ago Lt Vuyk ad milted Dr DeCaria and his associate Jeffery Wise both point to an almost cyclical hysteria and fear among par ents about the drug Rumors circu' late every year about LSD-lacetattoos bearing 'stamps or lick-o- n bright symbols or cartoon characters being given to unsuspecting chilassocidren Various parent-teache- r ations police departments and even school districts have been known to circulate the rumors they said Even Lt Vuyk discounts those stories "I've told some teachers and par ents to cool their heels" Lt Vuyk said "They think it's directed at little children It's not" No drug dealer worth his salt gives drugs away the lieutenant said The existence of blotter LSD in the form of stamps or sheets of - ' 1 1 r I''' -- -- 1 yr i to tit' 1 '116 - 41 t 1 - :t '4 '' i' ' 4 iai - -- ' i '' t 4 t'F- i t ' 4 ' r 1 ' 4 zili -) ' ---- i t — -- soy ' Jb 9 r 4 t '1 ' el 1 1 1 ) I ''''' " i ' o I : 41 41 g i4 ! 'i' 41y 9 t : : I ' 'l ' 40 t e4 e - 0 o i' -4 1 ! ( 1 4 — ! 4''' 4 - ji 1 ''' 4- - 40 g2g 4v1ii§te4:tiit41t::k::::4 i2i: ?:'i::4'::i 4:4:t 44i45:44?:40sk44:44044::5'4: i: 41 dose of the drug was : ii':a: '::' ::4:: ' aP?4i 4: ':: 0 4 4 4 fund-raisin- g Their performance attracted the desired crowd Little boys seemed to get the biggest kick out if it presumably because of the swords The Park City Shakespeare booth was the last in a string of eight booths set up by various er organizations to raise money for their always worthy but comfortable wearing typically bulky Shakespearean outfits more suited to the clammy cold of Britain than the temperature of a midsummer Utah day But true to their guild they were most exuberant when the time fun-lovin- g g came to act always financially struggling pro- jects Not all attracted benefactors as successfully as the actors In a span only one ""' n) p- -- 1 ir "TFooposokkm - -- - i 3 71 - -'otott"fir- '- - 4 - I r- - I I' Itoo A - J Nwis 1 '' — f I 01" - 3 0''''' it''' ' ')11 i k - "”--'r :''''4 I 4 ' t e 1 - ' 4 ''''''''''- f ' I - f 1e L ---'- lc 1 ) - ''t - i i ' A f"- 1 A ''' 'II I: ---"- — - A ' ritList M- - ott 14 " - -- - -: it ' t - -- - 406° t''' L'I 33 e'e - V 4 ::: :' l'''''3444s1 i I 3 ' t : i ': - ir 4 tt ): t 4414 r 403 1) ' : — ii i A AI - 1 -- - --- - 1 - i f i Association promoting a single world govern- ment and another by Shakespeare actors person approached the World Federalist Association's booth promoting a single world government and that guy didn't like the idea of a single world government one bit "I'll fight it until the day I die" he said to the dismay of a volunteer named Merrily who had espoused her cause with utmost sin- cerity On both sides of the World Federalists however concessionaires thrived The Hawthorne Ward Young Women placated people with sweet tooth& A person could t ' --- - t t —Tribune Stott Photo by Lynn R Johnson Veil Perry knows where to find inexpen sive equipment for University Medical ' I I buy a scone with honey and sugar and a glass of peach punch for just ' I $1 Long lines of people formed in - front of the Salt Lake County for Retarded Citizens booth which offered cool fruit drinks with enticing names like Tropical Temptation Island In- toxication and Wistful Waikiki Not too far away though a grandpa was facing trouble He'd bought popsicles for five of his grandchildren before they vanished into the crowd leaving him holding the melting ice Alcohol Yields Surplus Property Available for a Song i ' 4 —Tribune Staff Photo by Jeff Allred i' - t 4 ' 4 Castoffs From the Federal Government !"1"7-7"'-'- 4"e'l- - 1 - 4 ' booths were set up World Federalist one the including sponsored by Many kinds of laced high tops All kinds of ethnic diversity The crowd provided quite a contrast to the Park City Shakespeare Festival actors who stood by their booth waiting for the next rendition of a fencing duel that would call attention to their theater The actors looked decidedly un- The Shakespeare booth seemed a fitting place to watch the comings and goings of Monday's Neighborhood Fair considering the Bard's contention that "all the world's a stage" It was right at a crossroads in Liberty Park so a steady stream of people filed by All sorts of people Far more fat ones than thin ones far more babies than old folks Picture-perfec- t young families Tough-lookinteen-ager- s running in packs some wearing shirts lauding Iron Maiden some topless many in un commonly placed on a sugar cube Since then dosages have been nked into paper blotter postage ") stamps tiny "micro-dot- " pills and clear gela- :squares of water-solubl- e tin referred to on the street as "clearlight" or "windowpane" acid Lt Vuyk said the drug which was See B-- 2 Column 4 i 4 4 Neighborhood Fair Draws All Types for Fun Frolic almost-microscopi- 1 - 44 The tiny amounts of the drug necessary to produce a hit are so small that they must be placed in or on another medium in order to be ingestc ed In the 1960s the T ' 1 isl ' 4 yuyk acknowledged '' ' I : ' Attending the Neighborhood Fair at Liberty Park was one way to celebrate the state holiday paper bearing tiny "liits" of the drug is nothing new Lt 1 1 i - v"' Po !I' : Lli0MS1110'"ilAi10 ' to47- I 4 1 1 o i 6 it t l' 4 I ol:-0--- $ d - t -- 1 1 7 i 1 ' ' r- ' 4 ' 14t ' 4 p 1 A i ""'' 1 I 7' ' g 44' 9 ''' :: r 4o I A i '‘'1k 1 1t4- - io- r r !' 1: t 7 iik di k 06t 1 ) 9 1' lk t ''' 4 v4 'A o' 'o ' '' '' - ' i e-- K '' ' 1 4 i 1: - 14 —11 I - ' er! e--- e - ' '' 4 1 i no " - ' 4 ' : '' fe 4 i loo mi 41 il k r 1 'I a 1 :Z': - v :14:' : 1—- '1 47- if7 : t '' K' ----:" r'-- i' ( i : i'''' :'f e 7- - 1Teole: j - - -- A '' f Salt Lake City Police Lt Marty Vuyk who heads the Metro Narcot ics Strike Force maintains his detecjives are seeing an increase in LSD pse among junior high- - and high -school age students He acknowledged the task force has not howev - - 1' f decline" - t r t tice system "No we are not seeing a resurgence" said Dr Michael De Carla the psychologist responsible for a majority of those screenings "LSD use is plodding along at the low rate It always has and is in fact on the : r t r d rAtteattut0- i 1 p 0 county's Drug Referral Center which screens most of the cases being referred from the jus- 01L:t r t 4: - 7'4V: got in the interagency team headed by a Forest Service official from Oregon "They handle large sensitive fires which this one has the potential to be" Mr Stubbs said The team includes specialists experienced in planning large firefights catering food selecting camp sites keeping track of expenses providing adequate numbers of vehicles and encouraging safety The Forest Service spokesman noted that one of the teams first acn tions was to call in 10 more teams to fight the fire Those teams will augment the work of 325 people who fought the fire on the line Sunday night or provided backup support Crews from see the glow of fire in treetops on a nearby hillside By Mike Gorrell Tribune Staff Writer A 1500-acrblaze near Flaming Gorge reservoir was given a higher priority status Monday as it moved But a Officer Has His Doubts a t : :': In LSD Use Statistics Say drug-relate- Tuesday Morning—July 26 1988 Section B Page 1 Center The surplus property yard offers equipment to state and local agencies - But Not to Public By Paul Roily Tribune Staff Writer Driving on Interstate 15 near 500 South in Salt Lake one can look down toward the State Surplus Prop erty Yard below and see what appears to be a typical Junkyard one But on closer inspection might discover a $35000 theodolite brand new sitting next to a used wooden basketball standard or an industrial milling machine brushing against a few bent garbage cans And even closer inspection with a creative eye might come up with some bolts and panels that will eventually be used to alter a million-dolla- r y machine at a hospital to perform a specific function Such inspections happen every day and they have resulted in nearly $10 million in savings for state local and education agencies in the last fiscal year alone said Bill Arseneau director of the State Division of Surplus Property "We donated $98 million to local government entities in the state during the last fiscal year" Mr Arseneau said "We charge a small service and handling charge for the equipment which averages about 3 to 5 percent of the actual cost of the property The surplus property yard at about 500 South aad 700 West houses thousands of items discarded by the federal government which then become the pickings for government and education entities who obtain the items for the small service charge The theodolite a sophisticated telescopic machine used in surveying property sells for $35000 It's available at the yard for government agencies for a $100 service charge "And this one is brand new" said Teri Perry who has been shopping at the surplus property yard for 20 years on behalf of the University of Utah Medical Center "Sometimes the federal agencies don't realize what they have in a very valuable and sophisticated piece of equipment so they pass it by It then becomes available to the state agencies for practically nothing" he said The surplus property comes mostly from federal installations like Hill Air Force Base Tooele Army Depot Dugway Proving Grounds and several defense bases in California Once an item becomes surplus at a federal installation other federal agencies have first choice to pick it up If no federal agency expresses interest the item is given to the state which in turn makes it available to any government entity or school that wants it That's where people like Mr Perry come in "I've come down here several times a week for many years" Mr Perry said "You develop an eye for these things Sometimes you can pick up a very valuable piece of medical equipment for a small service charge Other times you see some thing that might be juhk to most people that can be taken apart and rebuilt into another valuable piece See 2 Column 6 11-- Fragile Relationships By Dawn Tracy Tribune Staff Writer There are no innocent bystanders in alcoholic families where children learn to ignore pain and grow up to form unhappy relationships as adults say therapists "It's a myth that a sick person marries a healthy one" said family counselor Karin Krueger at a University of Utah workshop "You seek out someone who has developed the same ability to achieve intimacy that you have and adult children of alcoholic families find it difficult sometimes impossible to be intimate" Speaking at the fourth annual Summer Institute in the Human Services therapists said adult children from alcoholic families learned in their childhood that they are not to talk about problems they're not to trust and they're not supposed to have personal feelings To heal such adults must learn new thinking and behavior to achieve intimacy — which is the ability to express personal feelings in a vulnerable setting More than 28 million adult Americans have problems related to their childhoods spent in alcoholic settings They are likely to be alcoholics themselves to marry alcoholics or to have dysfunctional relationships Rather than face problems of alcoholism parents and children were often cynical critical perfectionistic mistrusting and dependent said See B-- Column 1 2 4 1 41114Adt A4401-44-0- 01 1 41001Aff 11404 "CA 44OSA—41-4- 4 olef Aoi of 04 A d Ai |