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Show syy 1 1 The Salt lake Tribune, Monday. Pecr-mbe- 'to kr-- f "N gtor 9 -- v-- y y yi-,k- r i. ''' Obi t uaries A ron Stop Shoveling Snow Ruth Butterfield Area Deaths BEC. veoo, EdwaM. BENSON, Oitfina T Par&M" Iron County. Dc U, If BOGGESS, Alton L , North Sait Quiet Monroe Gets Thermal Hole Use Associated Press Writer There MONROE, Sevier County wasnt much to be excited about in Monroe for the fust 8 years of its existence It was known for being the third largest town in Sevier County, and thats about all But folks in this sleepy bedroom community of nearby central Utah coal fields are aroused now The object of their excitement is a hole in a hillside town a geothermal well will That hole enable many of Monroe's 2 000 residents to stop shoveling coal next winter and eniny the benefits of the first ateil c 16, geothermal heating system in the country ' Its something to he excited about It's exhilarating The potential is said M ayor Duane Nay DOE the Leader "The governments the Big Daddy for everybody, and were no diffeient," said Nay. in explaining bow a small rural Utah town could aspire to be such a leader on the energy front The process is simple. "We're just pulling it (hot water) out of the ground, stealing the heat from it and poking it back in the ground, said Nay. " Dac City Dac IS, 19 EREEBAiRN LaktCity once they learned the water from the well is iniected back into the ground after going through a heat exchanger ' The water from this well will never hit the atmosphere, he said And, of course, there were delays Environmental impact statements, land acquisitions and getting rights-of-waall took longer than expected "It's pretty well ironed out now," said Nay Roger Harrison, a New Zealander u ho was imported h Terra Tek Inc to direct the project said the system was supposed to have been in operation this winter, but it will he next winter, November at the earliest University of Utah geologists studied Monroe's geothermal potential in 1976 and tipped off Terra Tek. which is being paid by the DOE Once the water, 1.500 feet beneath the town, starts flowing at a rate of about fiOO gallons a minute, three schools, the city hall, two churches, a fire house and all the businesses and residences on Mam Street will be able to hook into the system. Fi-OV- raised church-owne- for- - Mormon schools d, comes from says non-Mormon- s, a Brigham Young University development office spokesman. Paul Schneiter, as- sociate director, said he cannot say how much that is, however. "We would like to be able to publish what we raise each year because were proud.-- , but. the church won't allow'it,' Schneiter said. The development office raises money from individuals. foundations and corporations for church educational projects, he said He said many. donate because they are impressed with the power of Mormon church programs to improve mankind's spiritual and physical condition The development office serves BYU. Ricks College in Idaho. BYU-Hawa- church n and schools in campus Polynesia and South America E . SaH 19 Ok Dac M. 19 JUDD Lanora S , Kanab, Kant County Dac 14, 19 NORTON, Ci'ttord K , Santa um, Dar 16 19 PEHRSON. William F , Bann Dac mei 5 Dac 19 Clifford K, Norton C'iOord K Nor-toof 1iS S. 100 South, 58 Santaoum. died Dec 16, 19 Bom March 8, 1931, Panguitch, to Elmer and Fannie LaVlna Smith Norton Married Shanna Earlav Dec. 24, 1952. Soringvilie later votommzed Marriage Manti LDS Temple Member LDS Church Cuttodian wda. Santaqum, Survivors three sons, two daughter, Kevin K . Brent E . Tony D , Mrs Shetia Horton, Bonnie Norton, ad of Santaooto; three grandchildren, one brother, two sisters. Carl Benson, Mrs Clifford (Nellie) Herbert, both ot Payson; Mrv Robert (Dot) Wyler, Spanish Fork F uneral services T uesriay 1 p m Santaoum Stake Center Friends o m and may cad Monday Tuesday prior to services at Holla-daH'lls Funeral Home. Sant Sant ago in City in interment, Cemetery. SANTAQUIN The age of geothermal heating has arrived in tiny Monroe, with discovery of a well near town. City hall will be one of first buildings heated by the city-owne- d system. Vacant Home Damaged By Fire - Fire ' - Associated Monroe residents are reportedly anticipating relief from using coal from central Utah coal Prass Laseroholo fields, although tapping goeothermal heat could be expensive. System will be used next winter. Special to The Tribune MURRAY caused about $3,000 damage Sunday w hen it broke out in an unoccupied home at 585 W. 4800 South, Murray. Capt. Wendell Coombs, Murray City Fire Department, said the blaze, which started shortly after 9 a m.t was apparently caused by rubbish being left near a space heater. He said it took about 45 minutes to extinguish the fire and that it was necessary to chop away much of the kitchen floor to get at flames which had spread underneath it. He said the house is owned by Samuel E. Crafts. Paul Haekwell, who had been renting it, had just started to move his own property. But beginning right at the power continuing to the plants and fuse homeowner's box, there are thousands of safety systems built into the delivery of electnc service. For example, Mr. Hoggard said, there are hundreds of power plants in the Western states and all of them are interlocked, so if there should be a failure at one of them, others automatically can supply the missing power and keep the service going Duplicate Systems In the transmission system, which conveys the electricity from the power plant to the service area, there are duplicate transmission substation, duplicate high voltage feed lines and duplicate switching devices that can move power from one such system to another so rapidly that lights will not even flicker. Those transmission substation air blast and oil switi hes are expensive, he noted, but vital to keeping the power flowing In one substation there are usually a number of such switches "One of those oil switches that work so rapidly," Mr Hoggard said, "costs $150,000 " One the power is ready to be distributed to a given area, such as the Salt Lake and southern Davis County area, the safety system continues For example, the dispatcher's office at the company's general office complex, 1407 W North Temple, has the control board for distribution of the power. Ralph B Hodges, Salt Lake division engineer, said that any trouble or service problem is reported there and crew s are dispatched to correct it. He said that at present there are 90 substations in the area. Any difficulty at 27 of those substations is automatically reported and crews can be dispatched, at times even before the first telephone report of power outage is received. He said that within a year, all 90 of the substations in the Salt Lake and south Davis County area will be equipped with the automatic reporting systems. Other districts in the companys system have or will have such systems. Mr. Hoggard said another safety factor is in the underground distribution system used in the downtown Salt Lake City area. He said putting the power lines underground eliminates some of the possible ways in which power can he cut since it reduces or prevents the chance of interruption by wind, lightning, rain, snow or other weather factors. Throughout the area are numerous or vaults underground substations and tunnels which form an interconnecting network under the city. Even there the weather can cause disruptions when heavy rains cause minor flooding In each vault, there are automatic sump pumps which switch on and pump the fluid into the storm sewer system That prevents water-causeshorts from developing in the vaults Spafford Sarah Chipman Spafford, 68, died Dec 14. 19 Born Mav 2, 1911, American Fork, to Ruben B and Adeline Dovie Chipman Married Harold Soaffnrd September 1940 He died November 1968 She was a switchboard operator for Geneva Steel and KBYL for 18 year Survivors sister, Mrs Florence C Glaser, Sad Lake City, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Tuesday 11 a m Anderson A Sons Mortuary Chaoel. American Fork, where friends mev cell one hour prior to Burial, Provo City services Cemetery. field H'ram Dec wife. t ijf JT v in 1979, Mr. d Jeffrey Mav 27. 1974 Ac .a? five member'7 m ' - LDS Church Member, Bela Sigma Phi Survived bv many nieces and neohew Preceded in death bv IS brothers and sisters Funeral services Wednesday 260 E noon Larkin Mortuary, South Temple, where friends may call one hour prior to services But ai, Herriman City Cemetery Vida Margaret Turpin Rigby - SRPINGV1LLE Vida Na, garet Turpin Rigbv. 80, died Dec 19 6 Bom July 28, UP9. Sanoftrh SanoeteCotnty.toCharies W ad Anne M Sorenson Turpm Mar ried Joseoh C R'gbv March 13. 1918 He died Nov 11. 1956 Survivor seven sons and daughters, Jewet C , Spanish Fork, D Eugene, Granger, Mr Vincent (Margaret) Garevsgiia, TurHelper, Mrs Shirley Mr Ann M pin, Spnngvilto, Wells. Mrs Floyd (Nellie) Sheperd, both of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Zelia Werth, Butte, Mont one daughter Mrs. Muriel Rigby Soringvilie. 21 grandchildren, 38 three great great grandchildren F uneral services Wednesday pm Soringvilie 12th LDS Ward, where friends may call one hour prior to service Interment. Evergreen Cemetery Soringvilie, under direction of Fun eral Home. Iva Dutton Iva Dutton, 91, died Dec 16, 19, in a local convalescent home after a stroke Born Nov 11, 1888, Antomto. Coto , to Charles and Eiuaoeth Reed She lived most of her life in Colorado Married Robert Cowden Chipperfield in 1911 He died in 1914 Married Nathan Dutton in 191 7, and lived with him on a ranch in Grand Valiev. Colo , until his death m 1948 In 1949, she moved to Greeley, Colo . where she became a member of the Reformed Presbyterian Church She caine to Sa't Lake City m 1974 Survivors two daughters, two sons, Dorothy Roark, Salt Lake City, Edith Lambert. Lakeside. Cahf ; Robert Chiooerfie'o, AuDuttn, burn, Wash ; Norman Grand Valiev, Coto ; 17 greodchil dren. 16 Two sons. Walter and Oliver, preceded her in death Funeral services Wednesday 11 a m Berg Mortuary Sunset Lawn. 1300 2350 E South, with Rev interHarvey Buer officiating Lawn MemoriSunset ment, Berg al Park Lenore Judd Lenore Kant County Swaoe Judd. 73, died Dec 14. 19 Bom JuW 20, 1906, Kanab, to William Soencer and Lettie Mav Young Swapp Married Dale Dean Judd Dec 9. 1927, Salt Lake LDS Temple He died Feb 7, 1977 She of Judd Cash Mar was ket Active in LDS Church Loved received several and gardening beautification awards Survivors sons. Dr K Dean Judd. Redwood City, Calif . Evan V Judd, Saratoga. Calif , W I eon Judd, Henderson, Nev ; Ronald M Juod, San Jose, Calif , daughter, Mrs Thomas (Carol) Miles. Engthree land; 23 grandchildren, great grandthMdren, brother, giame Swapp. Ogden sister Mrs Eari (Wilma) Tooham, Sad Lake law City, five sistors-30 Funeral services Tuesday pm Kanab Stake Cener, where friends may can one hour prior to services. Burial. Kanab City Cemetery, under direction of Spiisbory and Graft Mortuary KANAB Price, daughter, Janet Alexander, Price, one granddaughter Funeral services Tuesday p m Paused Mortuary Chaoel, where friends mav call Monday and Tuesday prior. Burial, Price Cemetery. Herman Rubin OGDEN Herman Rubin 61 of 16. 1404 Mitchell Dr, died Dec 19 at home of a heart attark 18 Born July 31 Ogden, to Louis and Jenny Mult Rubin Married Lillian Fogei Nov 27 1937. in Ogden Reared in Ogden an d educated m Ogden ON schools. Graduated from Ogden Hioh SchrN Attended Weber Stare CcH'ege ServeomOS Army during WW II Worked for O U R end D Railroad Co in 1946 Started work as a partner with his brother, Abe, in the Gift House of Ooden In 1957. he managed the Faim Sporting Goods Store in Sait Lake City In I960, ha became ot Savon manager and Very active m sponsoring softball. Little League baseball and AA(J basketball teams He had been recognized for hi contributions to sports m the Ogden area Member Ogden BPO Elks No 719 Member. Ogoen Eagles Aerie No 2472 Member, Ogden Footprint Member of the Jewish faith Past officer of B'nei 6 nth Officer m congregation B rifh Shotom wife Survivors Ogden, two tons, daughter, Merc O Rubm, Ogden, Mtcheei L Rubin, Mrs joeeoh (Bobbi JoJ DeGredo. both of Las Vegas. Nev ; three grendchildren, two brothers end a sister, Sem Rubin, Abe Rubin, both ot Ogden,- Mrs Stanley (Marian) Levy. Denver. Coto Funeral services Wednesday 1 p m , Chaoel ot F towers Mortuary. with Re obi Stanley Egden, offineting. assisted bv Cantor David M Serkin Family will meet friends at me monetary Wednesday noon to I pm Interment Auttorett Memorial Park Contributions mav be made to the St Benedict's Hospital Married jehre 21. Herriman - Wilma Isabell Slice Douglas Wilma Isa hell Douglas, passed away Dec M, 1979 of natural causes Bom in Utah Married David R Douglas Sr., Sect 23, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple He preceded her in death Dec. 14, 19 Active member LOS Church Survivors son, David R Douglas Jr , of Las Vegas. Nev ; tour grandchildren, grandchild Funeral one great services Monday. 2 pm m the Larkin Mort ary Chapel. 260 E South Tempie where friends may cad Suncav o m and one hour prior to ser vices interment, Eivsian Gardens Memorial Park Jessie M. Rees Jessie M Rees. 84, died Dec 14. 19. m a local hospital Born June 1. 1895, Sait Lake City Survivors daughter. Jesse Stnngborn. Stockton, CaM , son. Ernest D Rees Jr . Sait Late City five grandchildren Memorial services Tuesdav I 30 p m at Trmity United Methodist Church 429u w 54i S South. Kearns No flowers, puase Area Births LDS Hospital Mr and Mrs lavne Owen, 490 S Deserf Dusk. Taylorsville, daughter Mr and Mrs Gary Synkovak. 1827 Parkrioge Dr son Mr and Mrs Crag Kemp. 843 E 6800 South Midvale son Mr and Mrs Watr Coulan. 19 E 46 South daughter Mr and Mrs Care Soencer 1J9 E astride Rd Sandy, daughter Mr and Mrs Dogias Castle ton 633 E St . Sandy son '7 Mr and Mrs David Bower Frarkun Rd Magna son Mr and Mr Carl Tippet 267 Donnewond C . West Jordan daughter P0 Cottonwood Hospital Mr and Mrs Gregory M (kar row 63 Ashvmnd Dr son Mrs Randa k Cer M' 4435 5 Ebony Ave lavlorsviHe son Mr anfl Mrs Metvn E Coulter 19 W 7314 South West Jordan, ad Checking sump pump of vaults in city's underground power system is necessary job for Pat Astill of Utah Power & Light. SOn Mr Kraft Mart end Mr 4450 W 443 South Granger son Mr erp Mrs Brvan W Moulton. 4 Wenoeti Wav son Mr end r Robert Rypq 5654 Mount Tutrarora Dr Murray, daughter Mr and Mr John B Winder, NMtf Derm Dr . Sandy son St. Salt Lake City police early Sunday arrested a man in connection with the rape of a woman Saturday night m an empty lot behind the Jocor Lounge, 115 E. 2iXt South. The victim was approached by a man m a parking lot near the lounge. He forced her to follow him to a. nearhy construction lot, where he raped her. Marks Hospital and Mrs P6u' HeatOO 649 A 3MS South Hunter daitohtf r Mr and Mrs 0v-Pimpsor. Mr East vn and Mrs Mil to' Havden, East da ,ghter Mr and Mr Robert Johnson, 400 Santimoer daughter Mr and Mrs George JessOO 111, Sa't Lake City daughter 35-30- Mr 3917 500 University Hospital ad Mr Kent 70 Ast. Magna Mr Cramer. 344! daughter Mrs Wriham Hen deryyi 756 S Goshen son Mr and Mrs Mark Pugh. i0'7 E 4555 South dauQhter Mr and Mrs Lynn Davis 40?8 Heimsoaie Souto Jordan son S Mr and Lakeview Hospital 489 Mr anflVrs Randy E'lson Wa'ker Lane. Farmmgtnn ttaugnter Mr and Mrs Jettre MeHts 849 N 50 East kavvi'to von Mr and Mrs Morris Matthews Sir JfHrev son Mr and Mrs todd tones 27S 7?5 West Bountiful daughter Mr and Mrs Dane) Buck Montpeiier, Idaho daughter Mr and Mrs Harold Bnnn 3754 Sungiow C . Kearns daughter Mr and Mrs Ricardo Fr nandez H)t N Main Layton son 112 Mr and Mrs heivo Bario Pe'imore North Sait Lake von Mr and Mrs Mark Sisam to 7 N ISO Aesf Bountiful daughter Mr and Mrs Norman K irkham 10? 5 Gary Way North Saif Lake Mn Mr Mam Mr and Mrs Btom Woaf JUS Bountiful, ann and Mrs Branson Awnrd 32S 200 E North Bountitu daughter Mr and Mrs Randy Draw 65 W 1400 South Bountiful son Mr and Mrs Stephen 511 561 N ISO Aest kdvsyuie daughter Gets His Wish man should up at thf Salt I.akp Jail about Sam. Saturday to begin serving a weekend sentence Jailers refused to accept custody of him and (hat made him mad. But an obliging Salt Lake City Police officer came along and the man got his wish after the officer arrested him for public intoxication The story began when the man approached Sheriffs Sgt Elmer T I,eake Jr at the jails hail window He showed the sergeant a court paper issued by Murray nreuit Judge I, H Griffiths indicating that he was to report to the jail at 8 a m Saturday and the But Sgt Iike told the man subsequently summoned Police Officer Gregory I. that his court paper was not enough Smith authority for the jail to accept him The nun would also need a loninutment, hut Judge Griffiths had not sent one to the jail unset the man who This news app.iren! allegedh became irate w ith Officer Smith Emails he ua- - , rested f r pt.h'ic intoxu ation and hooked A 22 ypur-olr- l City County ' ar- rested the man about two hours later, according to police reports. Victim Serious David D. Bennett, 31, who was injured Satur- day night w hen the car he was driving rolled on the 9th South off ramp of I 15 after colliding with another vehicle, was reported in serious but stable condition Sunday at DS Hospital and Sarah Jane Farmer Butter- - Cecil Bohn Survivors - Born Nov 23, 1908, Sait Lake City to Samuel Cecil Bohn, it. died PRICE Dec 11 1W. Bom Jen 5, 1913, Austin, Sevier County, to Oscar and Isabel Burns Bohn Married LaRue Jessen Sept 22, 1944, m Ely. Nev Retired coal miner Member, UMWA Local No. 8003 Member LDS Church Births reoorted to Sah Lake area hoepdais during toe period ended tom. Sunday include - d Sarah Chipman Jeffrey, 71, n a local if, 19 16 SPAFFORD. Sarah C. American Fork, DtC 14. 1979 SPINK, John c , Prica, One IS Associated Press Laser photo Ruth Butterfield died Dec 16. hospital 19 PETERSEN. Paan V. Salt LakaCity. Dac IS. 19 REES, Jatea M, Sad Lak Cty Oec U. 19 RIGBY. Vida M , SannavIMa, Man Held In Rape Police officers Esr HughJ,Tooto 19 13 IS art La W JEFFREY Ruto B . Salt Lake City Dac 16 19 JONES. Tad V , Sait L aka City, y By Stan Bow man Tribune Staff Writer Continuity is the life blood of an electric system, and in many cases the very lives of the people served depend on that continuity. And, according to J M. Hoggard, Salt Lake division superintendent, Utah Power & Light Company, everything humanly possible is done to assure the continuity of electnc service. Mr. Hoggard notes that in the present complex lifestyle people have become used to. everything from kidney dialysis machines to the rapidly multiplying number of computors depend on electrical power continuity. Prime Examples He said that computers are prime examples of the need for steady electrical service since they do everything from operating plants and businesses to putting out employee paychecks. "Many computers can t even stand a dip in voltage without Mr Hoggard becoming inoperative. said. In view of that, the power companies have dev eloped many safety devices and systems to prevent power failures Admittedly, he said, all such devices are made by humans and suhjeit to human failure Also, he said it seems at times that everything from Mother Nature to a careless backhoe operator works against the smooth flow of power. Dac GOWANS Continuity Is Life Blood of UP&L System Utah (AP) Nearly half the money 13. 9 16 fiSHER, Beuiab d GiNeFunds Dac BOWDEN Mona F , West jar 15. 19 dan, D DUTTON Iva, Sa't L r City, Why. Mark Chatti said he expects to cut his heating bill by 75 percent after an initial investment of from $200 to $400 to convert from coal to geothermal heat. "It'll he a great thing. Theres virtually no maintenance, he said. But. the idea is not without its problems. Out of Hand The costs got out of hand, said Nay. "Drilling costs went up, the cost of well pipe went up, wages . . . weve run into well over $17,000 in cost overruns. antiBut the is surprised at government rebel how cooperative the Department of Energy has been. They dont follow the book right down the line. They use their heads along with some good horse sense, the mayor said. The DOE has sunk $900,000 into the geothermal well, and Nay said the town will need more to lay the pipe. Bob Chapell, with the DOE in Idaho Falls, Idaho, says Monroe will get the money. We went into it with the knowledge thre was a good possibility of overruns," Chapell said. And Roadblocks Then there were ecological roadblocks. "The environmentalists raised the dickens at first, Nay said. But they Pnca, 19 uere mollified By Jim Boardman east of if Oc Le BOHN, Cacti. Jeffrey Dac 16, 19 - Circuits feeding power to downtown Salt Iwke City are monitored hy UPAL disrate h- er Slade Matthews. Numerous safety fea- tures are built into power delivery system to prevent power cutoffs, which could have far-reh:ng effects on business, residents i |
