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Show 2 C The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, March 5. . , 1982 . Astronaut Gives Address k BENNETft IVIN 7 Utahns Get Minuteman Awards I Seven Utahns were honored Thursday at the 22nd annual National Guard Minuteman Awards Dinner, where astronaut Don L. Lind was the keynote speaker. Dr. Linds topic was the space shuttle program. e Speaking of plans, the speaker said he expects the United States to build a space operation center in the next few years. It doesnt make much sense, he said, to have a LATEX EGGSHELL ENAMEL long-rang- (Whit) $99 J 1170 ($1.00 for tint) S. BOO W. 355-465- Minuteman awards are presented by the Utah National Guard annually to distinguished Utah residents who have contributed greatly to their country, community or the National Guard. The Little Ads that pay off BIG! Call 237-200- 0 to place your KETCHUM'S 400 railroad without a station." Dr. Lind joined the space program in 1956. He said he hopes to fly with the space shuttle. He trained for the second and third Skylab missions, but didnt fly because "the crews were disgustingly healthy. A Midvale native. Dr. Lind Is currently assigned to a science mission scheduled to be launched in 1984. WANT AD 6 Recipients this year included Col. Mirvin D. Borthick, retired Col. Earl R. Francis, Col. Henry A. Huish, Mrs. Alma L. Madsen, First Sgt. Clifford C. Miller, Judge John F. Wahlquist and Erwin A. Wendler Jr. ! Award recipients include, left: Col. Mirvin D. Borthick, Minuteman from Mrs. Hurry In tot Bargains Galore! The Electronics Store Where Your Dollar Buys More . Alma L. Madsen, Judge John F. U. Finishes Huge Building Project Day banquet Thursday. Group Will Seek Funds Solution REALLY SAVE! NOW-A- ND Compact Music System 28 Off! AMFM Stereo, Phono and Cassette RecordPlayback Deck Special to the Tribune Faced with the risk of losing $7 2 MIDVALE million in federal aid and a shortage of local funds to complete the South Valley Water Reclamation Facility, the board of directors Thursday voted to send three people to Denver Monday to solve the problems. The board authorized Boyd N. Twiggs, board chairman, an engineer and an attorney to go to the Denver meeting with Region 8 officials of the U S. Environmental Protection Agency. They will be joined by representatives of the State Department of Health and the Central Valley Wafer Reclamation Facility to discuss a plan of financing. 3-Sp- eed Clarinette? 105 by Realistic -- Save 80 Additional Funds? Under the plan outlined by Mr. Twiggs, the Phase 2 (liquid treatment) of the South Valley facility would be built as one project. However, portions of the contract would be pulled out until additional federal funds are received in fiscal 1982 and 1983. It is expected that this project will take more than two years to complete so that the additional allotments would be received before it is completed. Total cost is estimated at $22 million, of which the facility now has $7.2 million in EPA funds. It has been indicated that an additional $3.7 million will he allocated in the next two fiscal years and the five local entities in the facility are raising the rest through bonding and increased fees. Reg, 279.95 Aux Input Add Another Sound Illuminated VU or Cassette, TV Great-soundi- Meters and Dual Level Controls system! Record from radio, ne changer, or "live" with mike jacks. Tape counter, LED record indicator. Changer features cue pause lever and hinged dust cover. Amplifier has a switch, separate bass and treble controls, stereo headphone jack. Speakers have 8" woofer and 3" tweeter 24-speak- er 24-W- With Matching Two-Wa- Car Stereo Cassette Player att 22"-Hlg- h Speaker Systems y Handy 13-12- Risk of Loss Mr. Twiggs read a letter from Don Ostler, chief of engineering and construction grants, State Department of Health, indicating the facility is running a risk of losing the $7.2 million unless the bids are ready for advertisement by May 1. Engineers indicated it will be May 30 before they can have phase 2 proponents pulled from the entire plan and ready for bidding. The total project will cost $53 million. Phase 1, site preparation, has been completed and two additional phases will be needed before the regional facility is completed. (f 43-Ran- ge Multitester By Micronta Cut 38- Ignition-Of- f Auto-Eje- ct Separate Bass, Treble Controls Speaker Cable, Hardware Reg. 39.95 With For Under-Das- h Mounting Priced for the home work-snoMeasures ACDC volts, DC amps, resistance. decibels. With test 4 Batteries exua leads. Superb sound at a fraction of the cost of factory installations! Loud- ness control, instant manual eject. Stereo headphone jack. 12-18- Reg. 99.95 TRC-42- 1 A Magnetic-Mou- er av," Mirrored Scale Mobile nt SPECIAL PURCHASE Never Drive Alone mounting hardware 21-10- CTR-4- 8 . How delighted I am to be here this evening, Dr. Gardner said, to do honor to those receiving distinguished alumni awards Its an honor to join in recognizing you. The founder of a video games company, an anthrc;ologist, a national political correspondent, a scientist-educatand a health spa pioneer were honored. The Distinguished Alumnus Award was presented to four men and the fifth was designated as an honorary alumnus. The distinguished alumni are: Nolan K. Bushnell, class of 1969, a California electrical engineer who founded the video games company. Atari. He also founded Pizza Times Theatre, a group of family restaurants that entertain customers with electronic games and computer-controlle- d robot characters. He lives in Woodside, or Calif. Charles E. Dibble, class of 1936, Salt Lake City. Dr. Dibble is a distinguished professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Utah. He is known internationally for his contributions to scholarship, mainly for his translation of the Florentine Codex, an encyclopedic history of the Aztec civilization. Hays Gorey, class of 1942, New York City. He is a political correspondent for Time magazine and former city editor and news editor of The Salt Lake Tribune. Mr. Gorey was one of Times two chief Watergate correspondents and has been cited as one of 12 journalists responsible for disclosing the political scandal. Simon Ramo, class of 1933, Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. of TRW Ramo is Inc., one of the worlds largest companies. He was chief scientist and technical director of the U.S. intercontinental ballistic missile system program and is a recipient of the National Science Medal. He teaches at California Institute of Technology, the University of California and the Harvard School of Government. The honorary alumnus award was presented to Robert L. Rice, Salt Lake City, who pioneered the health spa concept and built European Health Spas into a $100 million business. He sold the firm but has y since founded Enterprises, which owns spa fitness centers around the country. (Thompson-Ramo-Woolridg- Rice-Melb- Walter M. Jones Dies in Salt Lake Walter Maughn Jones, 96, former Utah insurance commissioner and founder and past president of the Utah Life Managers Association and the Utah Accident and Health Club, died Wednesday, in Salt Lake City. Following graduation from Brigham Young University, Mr. Jones became a prominent leader in the life insurance and business fields. Mr. Jones served and directed many insurance organizations, including a term as president of the Salt Lake Association of Life Underwriters. He was a former director of the Utah Home Fire Insurance and technical advisor to Ideal Co., National Life Insurance Co., president of National Association to Accident and Health Underwriters, and elected to membership in the Federation of Insurance Counsel. He also served as manager at Business Mens Assurance Co. from 1916 to 1953. In 1966, Mr. Jones received the Utah State Medical Association Award of Merit for making Utah one of the centers of the fight against cancer. He n received many other awards for cancer-preventio- work. He served as president of the Utah Chapter of the American Cancer Society for many years beginning in 1964. He was also on its national board of directors and on the finance references commmittee. He was founder of the Youth Advisory Tobacco Council. Mr. Jones was a member of the Salt Lake Rotary Club, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, Alta Club and the Salt Lake Country Club. Funeral services will be held Saturday at noon at the Monument Park Third LDS Ward Chapel. 2235 Roosevelt Ave. Friends may call at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Friday 8 p.m., and one hour prior to services Saturday at the church. Interment will be at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. 6-- Free clinic featuring Andersen windows Cassette Recorder Personal-Siz- e Projects completed include the University Medical Center, a major addition to the College of Law and acquisition of five United States Bureau of Mines buildings. During the coming year the university will renovate the five mines buildings and construct a new laboratory adjacent to them, Dr. Gardner said. Other projects this year will include construction of a student services building, a major addition to a chemistry building, and renovation of Rice Stadium and the food service area Learn how to replace your old windows yourself. Replace your old antenna-compa- res to others costing much more! 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Wahlquist, p Come watch a live demonstration showing you how to: replace old windows in your home install Andersen windows install gliding doors install triple glazing panels step-by-ste- by Realistic by Andersen representatives will be on hand to answer questions. 24 Off Reg. 49.95 The beautiful way to sav e fuel Never oversleep due to a power failure again! Calendar feature displays date. Battery Sentinel warns of weak battery. Snooze and sleep controls. Ba'teiy extra 12-15- Earphone and Carry Case Included e mike and features! Built-iBig savings, assure perfect recordings anywhere. Tape counter and audible cuereview let you locate selections quickly. Pause control. Auto-Stobatteryrecord LED. Jacks for remote-contrexternal speaker. Only mike, earphone, Auto-Lev- n full-siz- el i MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL Refreshments 14-80- 2 Batteries extra A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION 8 9150 So 300 W Sat. 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