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Show "Tr- - !gr "ij i)C Suit akc Sribunf T alNrwj. T(xla lij ('omio -. Wednesday Morning July Section 22. 1981 Pago One 1$ i" .ay,, y - .. ''itf'ii iiy qpr'ipnny ' 3 Face Charges in Park City Arson Fire i l.tK fir fra Sorenson Tribune Suburban Editor PARK CITY - Plans for rebuilding; a Park Citv landmark, the lower terminal of the S:ler King Coalition tram way. were mimum ed Tuesday as three Salt bike City men awaited arraignment in eonneetion with the Monday morning arson lire which destroyed the building By George A The three men were scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday morning ill Coalville before 5th Circuit Judge Larry R. Keller on charges stemming from the fire, which investigators believe was the result of arson. The men are being held in the Summit Comity Jail Charges of criminal arson and burglary were fill'd against Randall Scott Slease. 2!h Christopher James DiLaura, theie was some instil. nice most structure, hut liability eo er.ige and Carl Lee Wilcox. 2d, all of Salt saved by remiihng Some ot the met.d Lake City, in a complaint signed items may lie i disable Tuesday by Park City Police Detective The big question facing the company Joy d Kvans ivfore Judge Keller is. how high the structure will tie Kdward S. Sweeney, portlier m the "We hope that the Park City Council City said will allow us 'i restore it hack lo the S5 Sweeney bind Co.. Salt he hopes that reconstruction of the feet high l! was before it burned exterior can tiepin soon, "while the iron Present ordinances restrict buildings to is hot so to speak 15 feet high, but we are hoping the Detailed Klue Prints' council will allow the additional to feet We have detailed blue prints of the Oceause the structure hunted down." terminal and have plans for restoring Mr Sweeney said the exterior facing. We had bids of Lnililein of the City $250,000 to complete this phase of the ' it is the emblem of the city we Since restoration. Mr Sweeney said are hoping for the official go ahead tor Salvage crews will move on to the site restoration.'- he said and explained the Wednesday morning to recover anycompany will concentrate on the ex tenor rather than the complete tram thing that can lx1 saved. Mr. Sweeney said it is hoped that way building. Jack Sweeney another partner, said timbers can be some of the 32. 1 Ho said tin it has company ..n hiding Mid'..! ati. then approach the city to allow us to rebuild the exterior while we decide w hat to do inside," he added the was on of I i u cs ter the Silver King structure and was expecting a proposal from a Chicago based company in the next few day s The so seat old building has been vacant for years hut the company had asked the Park City Planning Commis sion lor a conceptual approval for a commercial and condominium project within the shell of the building two ears ago High interest rates during the past couple of voars have slowed down development of the project. Kdward Sweeney said "Meanwhile we will fill in the hole - Kdward and his brother. Dr. Patrick Sweeney, .pent a lot of time last iiminer cleaning up the building P's just like losing a brother. It was a landmark building and we're just sick aUmt it." Dr. Sweeney said. The building was hailed as an engiutei mg marvel when i was dedicated in May Idol It was sold to the Sweeney lgind Co in January 19S0. The terminal had chutes and lifts that loaded ore onto trains and unloaded coal I! tx'came the symbol of Park City vv it h the ski resorts and the city using it on letterheads, clothing and promotional material Parents Awaiting Body Of Son From Vietnam By JoAnn Jacobsen Wells Tribune Staff Writer and Tribune Wire Services Mr. and Mrs. M. W. VanDyke, 204-- Michigan Ave.. were notified Monday that the remains of their son. Capt. Richard Haven VanDyke. missing in action in Vietnam for 13 years, were being shipped home. Capt. VanDyke was one of three American servicemen whose remains were turned over by Hanoi on July 7th. Tuesday, after members of the families had been informed, the Pentagon released the names of the men. Time to Heal "My emotions were drained for a few minutes alter an Air Force colonel called and gave me the news," Mrs VanDyke said. "Then I realized a feeling of great relief. Weve had this open wound for 12 years. Now maybe it can be healed. Mrs. VanDyke emphasized, "I sincerely hope that this will inspire everyone to continue to work for the accounting of the rest of the men still missing in Vietnam "I will do all I can lo continue to help other families." The remains of the three servicemen, all pilots were turned over to U.S. authorities in Hanoi earlier itiis month and were taken to Hawaii for positive identification. The Pentagon said one ot the men was identified as Navy Commander Ronald W. Dodge, originally of Olympia, Wash. He was shot down over North Vietnam on May 17. 1967. His next of kin live in San beautiful memorial service for Steve years ago. Now he comes hack into our liv es after nine years. "Nevertheless." Mrs. Musselman said. "I'm glad that uncertainty is over." Capt VanDyke. a pilot in the U.S. Air Force, was 24 years old when, on Sept. 11, FNik. his plane was attacked and hit Following the orders of his commanding officer, he ejected from the plane. No one knows why the order was issued. Mrs. VanDyke said her son's wingman reported seeing Capt. VanDyke parachute safely to the ground, and go into the woods. However, he had no ground contact with him. The commander of Capt. VanDyke's plane ditched in the ocean and was rescued. The VanDykos were notified by the U.S. Government that their son was missing. Ten days later they received his personal belongings in cardboard boxes. Alter the war they were given additional See Page B-- Column 1 wm - 5 k? Diego. Calif. Picture Appears picture of Cmdr. Dodge escorted by North Vietnamese soldiers appeared in the issue of Paris Match, a French publication, four months after he was shot down. But his name did not appear on sobsquenl prisoner of war lists and he was not repatriated with other POWs in 1973. a focus and Because of this, Cmdr. Dodge symbol of efforts by U.S. groups to account for those missing in action. His picture appeared on the cover of Life Magazine and on five million brochures distributed by an organization pushing for more information on the MlA's. Cmdr. Dixiges son. Brad. 17, said his father will he buried in Arlington National Cemetery Friday. Tixiav, Im just very angry at the Vietnamese for using my husband the way they did." Janice Dodge, San Diego, said Tuesday. Mrs. Dodge was in Washington to attend meetings of the National League of Families of Americans Missing in Action in Vietnam. "After he was dead, they kept his body there," she said. "Thev thought it was to their advantage to semi his body home. 1 am very angry for my childrens sake. I dont think the people of the United States will stand for this gross deception." Also identified Tuesday was Navy Lt. Stephen O. Mtisselman. originally of Texarkana, Texas. He was shot down over North Vietnam on Sept. It). 1972. Hi next of kin live in San Diego, as well. His mother, Ethel Musselman, said Tuesday she had mixed feelings about the return of her son's remains. should be a thrilled parent." she "I know remarked. "So many parents would give anything to know the whereabout of their missing sons. "But all this just opens up old wounds. We had a A e Stars New TV Many kids watch television a lot. Victor Hernandez, left; Ein-fau- lt Dan Valentine Hot Duvs to Stn Nothinjic Serious By Dan AROUND Valentine Jr. AND ABOUT: unusual claims to fame don't you? How's this tor an unusual claim to fame: Recently Pamela Sue Walker of Salt Lake was promoted to captain in Odd and I love . em. what's Anri the U.S. Army. loo. How many Salt Lake fathers and daughters can Ixiast of that? (Incident-ly- , Pamela wears her father's captain liars, I LIKE THIS OCIP Horn Walt Chapman of Salt Lake "What with todays food prices, grocery stores should be called GROSScery stores! " Want to know who the world's e pourer is? champion Don't fib. Of course, you do but my Well, it's not official nomination for the world's champion mini bottle pourer is Mark Rex, bartender at Dooley's in Salt Lake. i mini-bottl- . s POUR seven into with one hand seven glasses without spilling a drop. That's a lot of Try it. it's not easy to do at all There are a little less than l.iMX) pandas left in the entire world Just thought you'd like to know And here's an interesting little tidb't trom Oakley Gordon, head of the Division of Continuing Education at the University of Utah; The average age in the Division of Continuing Education is over 30 years. If you're not doing anything after the Days of '17 Parade, why don't you hop over to Raleigh, Mississippi? On July 25, the National Tobacco Spitting Association tyes. believe it or not there is onei is sponsoring the National Tobacco Spitting Contest MARK CAN of Tequila mini-bottle- mini-bottles- . v "i would like to marry your daughaid the voting bank clerk lo the " prcsiiDnt "Hint is. if vuiroave one ter." -- Wis. ? And did you know that the average housewife saves about 1 b hours a day due to her dishwasher' Thats a total of over 20 days a year I'm still searching for unusual-namejx'ts. Jean Reynolds of Salt Lake City has a little white Maltese named Rainbow. Cute name. Any others? Tomorrow is the 13th birthday of baseball great Don Drysdale. So, whats the local angle? . . . Before the baseball strike. Don vvas broadcasting the California Angels' games. But since there aren't any California Angels games to broadcast now, hes broadcasting the games of their farm club the Salt Lake Gulls for California sports fans. 'Imagine. Don Drysdale 45 years old. And I c.m remember when he won 25 games for the Los Angi les Dodgers as a young kid of 26. Happy birthday. Don. SAM. THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: if you can You're an remember when you could buy a hot dog for 47 cents during the Days of '47. d II. her in ward. . usual atxiut this? During World War If tobacco slutting doesn't appeal to you. how about hopping over to Hay- ionships. un- William lather Walker was promoted to captain No cooling and not much chance of moisture is in sight for Utah through Sunday. Friday through Sunday. Hayward is hosting the Lumberjack World Champ- Ihc U.S. Army. fun to become stars for a day. Cat seems bored with show l)iz. Danny Basham and Chrissie thought it would be more i old-tim- What isolated afternoon and evening showers in the forecast are limited to southern are included Utah. Tuesdays temperature soared to 96 in Salt Lake City. This compares with an average 94 for the date and a record 106. The outlook is for a high of about 97 and a low of about 02 Wednesday and Thursday. Century mark readings were exceeded, however, Tuesday at several Utah sites. Hunksville. Wayne County, was the hottest with 10 degrees. one ol iwo suspects in a Salt Lake oun' y n. erotics arrest Tuesday was shui i.i the face by a county undercover officer whose gun reportedly "accidently discharged." a county U criff's spokesman said The man. whose identity has not been reie.is. d, was taken to LDS Hospital folk, wing the 7:49 p in. shooting, which net u. led in the parking lot outside the Salt Lake Health and Raquet Club. 1331 S. Stale. He is listed in serious condition. Salt Lake County Sheriff's Lt. Tom Wayman said the mail was one of two suspects in a county undercover narcotics buy. An unidentified undercover automatic pistol apparently discharged as the officer dtew it from its holster after he had handcuffed the other suspect. Tile mail vC sitting in he passenger -- Associated Press Laserphotos 1 Lt. Stephen .Also 0. Musselman Shot Down Cmdr. Ronald W. Dodge Navy Pilot Planners OK Design of Salt Palace The new problem, said Salt Palate By Jim Woolf officials, is whether the $10.5 million Tribune Staff Writer authorized by Salt Lake County voters The "hour glass" design for for the expafision will cover the cost of 200 Salt Palace expansion with West the new design, tunnel and a 20 percent tunneling beneath it was unanimously increase in parking spaces which have endorsed Tuesday by members of the been promised. Sail Palace Planning and Construction Stretch to Utmost Committee. "To build them will stretch us to the Tlie vote end" months of discussion financial utmost, said Francis Ilaun, over what the new addition will look chairman of the expansion committee like and whether 200 West should be and director of the countys Developpermanently closed between 100 South ment and Promotion Board. He added and South Temple. that tie was confident the work can lx- - Drag Suspect Shot During Buy By Mike Carter Tribune Staff Writer Capt. Richard VanDyke, Salt Lake City, died in Vietnam. His remains are being returned. seat of a truck, and the bullet entered However, he added that no weapons his right cheek. Lt. Wayman said were found on the men following the arrest. "hut we haven't had time to Lt. Wayman said the shooting occur red after the lone undercover offu ei search the truck yet." had made a drug buy from the two The handgun the undercover officer suspects He w as hacked by four other was using, a small-calibe- r automatic, is undercover officers hidden nearby not standard issue to all county sheriff's The officer met the suspects in the deputies. II is given to narcotics parking lot and exchanged $300 for a officers Ix'cause it is small and easily quantity of unidentified drugs, and then concealed. Lt Wayman said. told the two men that they were tinder Tuesday's incident was the third arrest, the lieutenant said olfieer-relateshooting in the Salt Lake As the four oilier officers converged area in (he past two weeks. on the scene, the undercover officer On 5, Salt l,ake City Police apparently handcuffed one of the sus- OfficerJuly David Robinson shot and killed in of pects and was the process pulling his wcajHin and ordering the second a knife wielding man in the kitchen of a home at 353 E. 700 South suspect out of the vehicle when the Ami last Sunday, Drajier City Folice Lt. pistol "accidentally discharged." Chief Alan Charbonneau shot a man in Wayman said. He added the narcotics officers had the stomach after the man allegedly had robbed the desk at the Hilton llotci. purchased drugs from the two men on 150 W 500 South. ami "several different occasions," Lt. Wayman said tile undercovet' supplied to the sheriffs department showed that Ixith men officer will be suspended with Tay allegedl.v kere heavily armed pending an ijv estigalion d done within budget, even if it requires "eliminating frills" and leaving some storage areas unfinished Frank Childs, construction manager, presented the committee a cost analysis of the expansion, lt showed all the work being completed for the $16.5 million. He eoneedt'd, however, that his calculations reflect "the most optimisin' situation available to us " When committee members pressed Mr. Childs, asking whether he felt the expansion could be done within budget, he replied: "The budget is OK. yes. if everything goes perfectly." Delay Parking? Committee member Janies Hugh- Sr. suggested that one way to cut costs would he to delay construction of some of the parking spaces in tile Sait Palace's south lot and use that money for the expansion. He reasoned lhat most persons using the expanded ex liiliit hall would be from out of town and not require tile additional parking paces. Mr. ilaun said providing fewer additional parking spaces is an option which can be considered later. He warned that revenue from the parking is supposed to help repay the $16.5 million in bonds being used to finance the expansion. The hour glass" design approved by Ihe committee calls for a building on ground level stretching from near the Symphony Hall to the west side of 200 West. It received the hour glass name because the addition is constricted in the middle, requiring a shorter tunnel containing 200 West to run beneath the - -- 129,600-square-fo- Imilriing. The new exhibit hall, which could be completed by August of 19.33, would have a long lobby on the South Temple side and loading docks on the portion facing lo0 jiuth. M r. Haun said the new exhibit space would be connected directly to the Salt Palaces present exhibit hall, providing uninterrupted space for 1,000 foot booths. Using movable walls, the exhibit halls could be divided into any number of arrangements to handle smaller conventions, he said. The new design was praised last week by a national convention cxj)crt who felt the additional exhibit space would help the city attract more and larger conventions. Not the Favorite Tiie hour glass design is clearly not the favorite alternative of Salt Palace officials who made several unsuccessful attempts to convince the Salt Lake City Council to permanently close 200 West. Closing the road would have eliminated the need for a tunnel which added $1.5 million to construction costs. "As a second choice, the hour glass design is probably as gixid as it can be," said John W. Gailivan, publisher of The Salt Lake Tribune, who was attending tlie planning and const motion committees meeting. 'Considering tlie limitation of space, it's a good plan." said Mr. Hogle. '"he committee also authorized the h ginning of the first stage of the expansion of the Sait Palace's south parking lot. Crews will soon begin digging up the east portion of the lot. excavating to the level of the west ixirtion of the lot. A second level will then he built on the east portion of the lot and, depending on the availability of money, possibly over the west portion. Salt Palace officials are hoping to have the south parking lot completed Ix'fore they Ix'gin digging up the north parking lots for const met ion of the new exhibit spre |
