| OCR Text |
Show t ni y 2B i i"y The Salt Lake Tribune, mt i Tuesday, January 21, lW Geneva Steel Hearings Scientist: Quake in Utah Could Kill 2,300 By Anne Palmer Tribune Staff Writer The occurrence of a major earthquake along the Wasatch Front would cause an estimated 2.300 fatalities, 9,300 serious injuries and leave 30,000 homeless, a University of Utah seismologist estimates. In addition, the area would suffer a multibillion-dolla- r economic loss, including an estimated $1 2 billion from structural damage. Dr. Walter J. Arabasz, director of the university's seismograph stations, says it is a risky gamble the future of Utah will be as seismologi-calluneventful as the past century Dr. Arabasz, who gave a public lecture at Highland High School on Monday evening, did not, however, predict when the first major earthquake is likely to occur. His address on earthquake prospects and perspectives was the third in the Utah Muse y Wasatch Natural History Front Lecture Series clearPeople here are exposed to ly identifiable earthquake hazards. There is a significant level of earthquake risk." said the research profess um of sor of geology and geophysics. Most of you have probably heard there is an 80 percent chance of a major earthquake along the Wasatch Fault in the next 50 years." Dr Arabasz told the audience He said the figure is difficult to back up, because there is no reliable model for preearthquakes" However, he dicting said there is clear geologic evidence that a significant geologic event, more than 5 on the Richter scale, is likely to occur along the Wasatch Front every 400 years. The old theory that says the sooner a moderate earthquake occurs along the Wasatch Front, the better, still holds true. But he said earthquakes Additional Screenings Set For Movies at Festival By Terry Orme Tribune Staff Writer .PARK CITY With a number of premieres already sold out, the United States Film Festival staff has scheduled additional showings of some of the more popular attractions at the festival this week. An additional showing of Woody (Bens Hannah and Her Sisters" will place Saturday at 10 a m. in the Egyptian Theatre. The film, proving ffbe the festivals biggest draw, aly ready was scheduled to be shown at 4 and 7 p.m. ah additional showing of the reed print of Frank Capras classic it Horizon has been scheduled Wednesday at 10 a m. in the Egyp- H At Sat-fada- starring Bryan Brown and e Dennehy, will be shown a 10 at as well Thursday (mil in the Egyptian. All seminars scheduled for the Egyptian during those times will be loved to the Elks Building, 550 Main St. 'A new psychological thriller from Germany, Out of Order, will replace another German film in Tuesdays schedule. The Woman and the Stranger" will not be shown. Polish film maker Krzysztof who is serving on the festival jury, will show his A Year of the Quiet Sun Tuesday at 10 a m. in the 2F7X, Prian sec-tim- Zan-iiss- Egyptian. i, The festival's Orson Welles retrospective continues at 10:30 p.m. with The Magnificent Ambersons" in the Holiday Cinemas. Tickets are on sale in the Memorial Building, 427 Main Street, and can be purchased at theater box offices one hour prior to an individual screening. All shows are at the Egyptian Theatre and at the Holiday Village Cinemas. Tuesday schedule: EGYPTIAN A Year of the THEATRE: 10 a.m. Quiet Sun (by jury member Krzysztof Zanussi); 1 p.m. Restless Natives" (dramatic competition); 4 p.m. Belizaire: The Cajun (dramatic Out of Order competition), 7 p.m. The Great (U.S. premiere); 10 p.m. Wall Is a Great Wall (dramatic competition). - HOLIDAY VILLAGE CINEMAS: In Her Own Time (docu10 a m. mentary competition); 1 p.m. "Growing Up with Rockets and Wildcatter (documentary competi"On the Loose (Austion); 4 p.m. tralia); 4:15 p.m. Rocking the Foundations (Australia); 4:30 p.m. Fran Allies" (Australia); 7 p.m. Raw Tunes (Australia); 7:15 p.m. (dramatic competition); 7:30 p.m. Rate It X" (documentary competition); 10 p.m. Traps (Australia); 10:15 p.m. Chain Letters (dramatic competition); 10:30 p.m. The Magnificent Ambersons (Orson Welles retrospective). such as the shock near Logan on Jan. 13, which measured 3.3 on the Richter scale, simply do not release enough energy to head off a big one down the road. Meanwhile, he said, the Wasatch Front is slipping at an average rate of one millimeter per year. In the Intermountain Seismic Beit, which runs from southern Utah to the U.S. Canadian border, there have been 16 such major events since 1850. Dr. Arabasz gave his assessment of seismic activity along the Wasatch Front relying on data that has been collected since 1850, saying while there has been no simple clustering of seismic events, small to moderate shocks have been consistently recorded all along the Wasatch Front. Activity, he says, is due to overlapping thrust-bel- t structures, which create shinglelike, unstable plates in the upper crust of the region stretching from Gunnison in the south to Idaho north of Malad. Dr. Arabasz monitors a dense network of 80 telemetry stations which extend from Yellowstone National Park to the southern Utah border. His advice to those concerned about earthquake danger is that "for public safety, you need to assume there is a hazard. It could be a decade and it could be a century until something happens. The seismologist, he says, is not able to predict the future, he merely informs you of the risks. Vandalism Suspects Enter Innocent Pleas Two Salt Lake County men pleaded innocent Monday to one count each of felony criminal mischief in connection with the vandalism of the Salt Lake City Cemetery in November. Scott P. Curl, 18, 1595 Riverside Drive (620 North) and Robert M. Lar- Take Isaac Asimo 's Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph D. Units of Measure of paper makes up is Rep. Nielson said the hearing ot U.S. details meant to uncover Steel's recent deal with Pohang Iron, steel examine the impact of imported soluon domestic steel jobs and seek Readtions to problems of the Trade Act. justment The hearing, Rep. Nielson said, will be held here and will be conducted t?y chairRep. Barney Frank, man of the Subcommittee on Em- a . Answer: FRESHMAN LEVEL 8. 40 yards equal Answer: 1, 5,280 feet is what? Answer: a. 9. 14 pounds equals a of the House ployment and Housing Government Operations Committee. Rep. Nielson, ranking minority member of the subcommittee, will also take part. The exact location, time and process for testifying at the hearing will be announced, he said. U.S. Rep. Nielson has criticized Steel's handling of the negotiation with Pohang and the possible closing of the Geneva plant in 1989, when U.S. productivity of Steel will the plan. He said prominent members of U.S. Steel s management team will be invited to testify. These include David M. Roderick, U.S. Steel chairman and chief executive officer; Jack Bol-loMountain States district managDavid L Bigler, U.S. Steels and er; Western Regional public Answer: . . . Answer: ANSWERS 3. 12 dozen equal a Answer: '6 RO0 3U01S . . . 8 pqpaQ ujuay jbjbjj frssojo 9 JB3( iq8n uioqiBj 'jaiiJN 5 '1 GRADUATE LEVEL 4. What is the measure of the purity of gold? Answer; SCORING 18 points 5. What is the distance light travels in one year? Answer; -- - Congratulations, to 15 points - Honors 14 to 10 points - Youre graduate; plenty smart, but no grind; 9 to 4 doctor; 17 -- points - You really should hit the books harder; 3 to points -Enroll in remedial courses immediately! 0 points - Who read the questions to you? -- 1 6. Name a unit of relative lcud- - ness. Answer:. -- 1MB Ken Fl$hf. PubliftNKl with per mission ol Red Domboor Entsrprists Star Loses His Voice, But Vows to Return A By John Gutman Tribune Staff Writer For some, Sunday nights Kenny Rogers concert, sans Kenny Rogers, was like a meal without the main Concert review course. To others, Rogers would have been the dessert to top off an already satisfying menu of music. Rogers lost his voice, and his portion of the show was cancelled. He came on stage to explain, and promised to reschedule the concert later this year, gratis for those with Sundays ticket stub. Though it may not have been, without Rogers, quite the in attenextravaganza it was billed to be, the 12,000-plu- s dance at the Salt Palace got to see and hear two of country musics finest acts. Sawyer Brown, back for the second time in as many qualyears, started the show off on an upbeat, ity note. The musicians have honed their act, and they are competent showmen. In a word, they are fun. Lead fast-pace- singer Mark Miller's rich, deep voice, combined with stirring lyrics and a rock n roll beat gives them a combination that is almost impossible to dislike. The familiar songs, those that have been hits this past year (Leona," "Used to Blue" and Step That Step) were mixed with new arrangements ("Heart Dont Fall Hard to Keep a Good Love Down). Down, Their enthusiasm, not as much like seasoned professionals as like children having fun with a new toy, is the main ingredient of their appeal. Their style is distinct from most other country acts. Though it is often hard to detect what most would call a country sound in a good portion of their music, that is their strength. Their style may well be the future of country music. Lee Greenwood, who performed in Salt Lake City just last summer, put on a typically professional show. The jokes were the same as they were in August, but the music was just as pleasing. He also sang the same set of songs, but, like his albums, you can easily listen to them To Me, I over and over. His forte is slow, love songs Owe You, "I Dont Mind the Thorns (If Youre the Rose) and "Sometimes When We Touch. His new songs have a Streamline and Dont Underestimate faster beat My Love." Manufacturer's Special ALL IN THE EAR HEARING AID Model LOCATIONS CUS-- hiehi's Hours: Mon. Fri 9:30 a m.-- p.m. HEARING Murray AIDS' Salt Lake City Stale 57 E. 300 South 262 1351 359 2241 Other Utah Offices: Ogden, Provo, Logan 5554 Since 1946 Sat. by Appt. Holladay So 2367 Murray-Hollada- Road (4680 South) 277 3429 T 11 nmmm Gem State Is No Small Potatoes, When you think of Gem State, you probably think of potatoes. Afterall, thats what Idaho is famous for. But there is another Gem State that is just as well known to many Utah businesses: Gem State Mutual of Utah, a Utah company. Gem State Mutual of Utah is a health insurance company that has been quietly providing health insurance to the people and employees who operate more than e Utah businesses. During the last ten years, Utah agents 2,500 small and have written insurance for more than 45,000 men, women and children insured by Gem State. And there is a sack full of reasons. Choice of benefits and low cost are among the most important. Baked, boiled, mashed or au gratin. Like potatoes, health insurance comes in different flavors. From Gem State you choose deductibles, dental, life insurance options, flexible major medical coverage and other features, all at very competitive rates. There isnt any magic to Gem States success, and there are no empty promises. Careful and prompt claims payment and excellent customer service are the things that make us almost as famous for health insurance as Idaho is for potatoes. And thats why Utah agents keep recommending us to their clients. If yours hasnt, why not ask your agent for a proposal from Gem State Mutual of Utah. mid-siz- Continuous adjusting automatic color Through-the-len- s automatic focus 4 head quartz direct drive head cylinder Fully automatic iris with overide control sensitive Newvicon pick up Low-light-hi- gh Gem State Mutual of Utah 370 Fast 400 Smith 180 EAST 2 1st SOUTH I Sail Lake City, Utah 84111 J n m M 1 Great Show Goes on Without Rogers Banks. Juvenile Court. - PH.D. LEVEL 7. 500 sheets 2. 6 feet is one Tribune Special to The Nielson, Howard PROVO Rep. conannounced Monday a been sc e has gressional hearing Geneva uled April 18 to help save Steel. level. kin, 18, 5287 S. 2150 West, Taylorsville, entered their pleas in 3rd District Court before Judge Jay E. Mr. Larkin also pleaded innocent to a robbery charge stemming from a Dec. 13 holdup of a service station a 4661 S. Redwood Road (1700 West). He and Mr. Curl are accused of causing about 3100,000 worth of damage to tombstones and statues Nov. 7 at the cemetery at 850 E. 200 North. Mr. Larkin remains in the Salt Lake County Jail where he is being held on $10,000 bail. Mr. Curl is free on a $10,000 bond. A third suspect, a boy, is awaiting a hearing in 2nd District Slated For April 18 Isaac asimovs super quiz (801 ) T21-71(- 486-575- 7 N V I |
