| OCR Text |
Show IIS I hr Sail Lake nhuue, I Sundav , Ma 1M, New Permit Sought To Htiild Ski l'tbti Youths Drill" Illnesses Into Open Deport Near IHt Teens Learn Lesson After Eating Disorder Kills Friend Continued From B-- shoi ked because Kristin really had her head screwed on straight . it s so easy to keep it a secret . ." l daughter. Some said they, too. hud eating disorders. Others said they were calling out of concern tor (very night I was a lot more severe than that I warn t letting myself keep anything down I figured I could never get rid of all of it so I'd be all right. After a while your body rejects it It comes back up whether you try oi not , . Kristin had been a school officer. was an active LDS Church member, and took jazz dance and ballet She wasn't a skinny girl, but their older sisters Trisha, a close friend ol Kristin's, says she has been bulimic for about five months. Only in the paM few weeks fias she been able to discuss tier own problem And. while she knows "about five or six'' oilier girls at school who are bulimic, she had no idea about Kristin she wasn't overweight either. eople are told it's a disease that happens to skinny girls," protested Trisha. "I thought I'd notice the " girls that were doing it "I Trisha's parents confronted her about tier eating disorder. She had already done damage An exumi nation indicated the girl s heart rate had dropped Trisha says she "stopped doing it, but that was just three w eeks ago. However, Trisha, for instance, has been overweight all of her life She lost 30 pounds binging and purging. She went from a size 16 to a size 11. "Rut," she says, "I was severe. I think Kristin was doing it "She was very popular, very attractive, kind of the ideal teenager, according to the Cottonwood High junior. "Everyone was a She kept her own eating disorder secret because she was afraid of ) i - I'rmo e "... there are kid' who have this problem for years and dent die from it. But all the time they re doing damage to themselves Those who think they're in control need to know how dangerous it is This could have happened the first time she tried it. said Mrs made to stop There are many more girls like her. An LDS seminary teacher at Cottonwood estimated that as many as half of the girls at the school practice or have tried purging themselves. Perhaps the greatest fallacy about the disease is that bulimia is a phase which can be outgrown "This is not something that's' a childhood prank If parents see evidence that this is going on. they can't ignore it by thinking it's a stage their children are going through It can be a real tragedy," said Dr Alldredge, who watched a patient die because she wanted to keep herself from gaining weight. being Ali Heritage Mountain has filed an appeal with the Forest Sc I vice to icstore a revoked special-uspermit for construction of a resort in the multimilliondollar mountains east of Provo. The appeal filed this week will take about three months to process. lhe permit was revoked after the developer missed an April deadline to show it had $20 million in an escrow account to begin construe tion of the Halt million project Provo Mayor Joe Jenkins said tie met with Heritage Mountain Presi dint David McDougal last week and was told the company was close to completing a financial package. ' know they have been getting a lot of information together and they have been working with Citicorp on ; financial package," Jenkins said. "They have not given up and feel that they can get the money together before the appeals process in over. )Vt Har-oldse- n That principle w as i at her easv for Kristin's mother to accept The mortality of her pretty, popular daughter, was not 1 "I thought we'd have her stomach pumped and go home. She came out of surgery at 12 30. I couldn't begin to accept that she " wouldn't make it ... Utah Symphony Honors O.C. Tanner Obcrt C. Tanner was honored in grand fashion by the Utah Symphony and the Utah business community Saturday evening in Symphony Hall. "He is a man of wisdom, of words, but most of all a man of good deeds, said Jon M. Huntsman, Utah Symphony hoard chairman. "The Utah Symphony and the state of Utah salute (him j." "There is a time for speaking and a time fof silence," Mr. Tanner responded. "This is a time for silence. Thanks to all of you An estimated 2.000 people, employed by local businesses that purchased blocks of 20 tickets ranging in price from $750 to $650, attended the second annual "Executives at Pops" concert. All proceeds benefit the Utah Symphony, according to Veronica O. Bettinson, Utah Symphony acting director of development. Mr. Tanner is chairman and founder of the Salt Lake ()('. Tanner Company, which provides jobs for 1.200 people. A philanthropist and humanitarian, he has long supported the arts in Utah Affectionately known as Mr Fountain,' he has contributed funds to construct more than two dozen fountains nationwide, including the fountain in front of Symphony Hall, at the LDS Church Plaza, and at universities and colleges across the United States, Mr. Huntsman said. The Utah Symphonys program, conducted by music director Joseph Silverstein, began with J. Strauss' overture to his opera "Die rledcr-mau- s and continued with Respighi's "The Fountains of Rome. Citv-base- Source Utoh Hyolth Deol. CO Cortron Monoxide Porticulorts Area Forecast Sunday through Monday Salt Loke City, Ogden ond Provo Foroa$t A high pressure rkfge will dominate Utah's weother for the next few doys. The forecast calls for sunny doys and fair nights through Monday. Temperatures will be warmer, with light and vorioble winds. Afternoon highs today will be in the upper 60s to mid-70with highs on Monday in the mld-70- s to near 80. Overnight lows will be In the mld40s to near 50, Northern Utah Forecast Cache Valley: The region will be sunny with fair nights through Monday. Temperatures are expected to be warmer with variable winds. Afternoon highs will be in the mid-60- s to mld70s. with overnight lows in the low to mid-40- Wasatch Front and Western Deserts: Conditions in the r egion will be mostly fair with sunny davs ond mild nights. T emperotur es will be wurmer. Monday with be sunny with light and variable winds. Highs will be In the low to micF7Qs, with over night lows in the low to mid-40s- . Uinta Basm: A high pressure ridge will domituite Utah's weather for the next few days The area will have sunny days ond fair mqhts. Temperatures will be warmer with light and vorioble winds. Afternoon highs will be in the low to mid 70s, with overniQht lows in the low to mid-40s- . Southern Utah Forecast Southeast Utah: Weather Summary Intcnnoimtain M Vising he i egion will have warm sunny days and nights. Monday will be clear and warmer, with light and variable winds. Afternoon hiahs will be in the upper 70s to low 80s, with overnight lows in the low to mid-40T fair Southwest Valievs and Sevier Valley: Conditions in the area will be mostly fair and warm with sunny skies. Winds will be light and variable during ttie period. Highs will be in the low to mid80$, with lows in the upper 40s to near 50. Utahs Dixie: Mostly fair skies are expected through Monday. Warmer temperatures ore likely with light and variable winds. Highs will be In the low to mid-90with lows in the upper 40s to mid-50- s Recreational Areas Lake Powell and Canyonlonds: Sunny skies and warmer are temperatures expected today. Monday will be clear with light and variable winds. Lake Powell highs will be in the mid-70with lows In the low 50s. Canyonlonds' highs will be near 80, with lows in the mid 30s to mlcMOs. Northern Moumains: The oreo will have sunny davs and fair nights through Mon-da- Warmer temperatures are expected. Highs at Park City will be in the upper 50s to low 60s, with highs at Snowbir d in the upper 40s to low 50s. Lows will be in the mid-tupper 30s. Southern Mountains: The region will be sunny and fair through Monday. Temperatures will be warmer, with light and variable winds throughout the region. Highs at Bryce Canyon will be in the upper 60s to Lows will be in the upper 20s to mid-70- low 30s. Extended Forecast for Utah Tuesday through Thursday A warm and Southern Utah southwest flow from a trough of low pressure along the west coast will dominate Utahs weather for the period. Patchy tropical moisture may also trickle into southern Utah. The extended forecast calls for mostly dry conditions, with quite warm temper atures. Southerly winds ore expected in the western valleys. Isolated afternoon or evening mountain thundershowers ore possible. Above seasonal temper es are likely with highs in the upper 70s to the 80s in the north, and mostly in the 90s In the south. Lows will be in the 40s and 50s. Extended Forecast for Idaho Tuesday through Thursday Northern and Southern Idaho Conditions will be cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms on Tuesday. Cooler with drying conditions from the west Wedness day and Thursday. Highs will be in the to to Tuesday, and s Wednesday and Thursday. Lows will be in the 40s on T uesdav and s to s Wednesday and Thursday. Northern mid-70- mid-80- s mid-60- s mid-70- mid-30- mid-40- yesterday's Conditions Pi l eon Uuh Biondy B' ign()!v BrvC Bui 'frog 67 i' it. I'UiJ1' M 74 67 64 67 Cedor Uv CooK'1 e Delta F 35 35 M 49 13 V 30 33 44 35 illmcv e 66 Greenrivet Hanksyi'e 74 V, 62 ib 6o 75 40 Jb m 3 t) :i Heber HO per KC"Oti Logan m V'dwa, M"'fc V Mj Moot) M 55 VenUr-k- 31 hlu' 64 67 M 37 Pooeve 65 M 30 M SarUukeL'N Snowt'ird Spanish rytk Sf George 62 5? 65 85 38 M 65 M Pi 0 0 Runet iit't Ri(h'tiU .... Tooele Univ. of Utah Vernal ... 65 64 31 36 49 39 4 3 Wendover Zion Nut Pot k 80 71 :s Nevada 0 Los ... ... eyas V kero 5mrtfmiu co 69 85 80 75 :i 58 38 73 Wyoming Cuspor Cheyenne Rk k Sp I vilMstpri I ut iM' 'f 28 64 56 57 M 31 76 56 30 V Iduho 76 40 y 65 66 M M ads 77 34 Bo.mii Paul1' Rexh 7 I i I)ail Data 19 36 43 45 Uv ii 4? 38 M 64 68 fc Ik. c: M M M a Guest soloist Craig Heath Mm, then performed bass-bariton- "Where is the Life that Late and "Old Man River." I Lead After Mr. Huntsman's remarks and presentation of a piaque to Mr. Tanner, the concert concluded Mr. Tanner leading a rousing version of SouA flag sa's "Stars and Stripes unfurled over the orchestra and red. white, and blue balloons rained over the audience. Note: This information is receded du; horn the National Weather Service at the T IU Salt Lake International Airport. Precipitation leadings and temperatures are those recorded at the airport. Yesterday's Weather Data Pi ec ipitcition Preop tation 0 Co. in May Accumulative excess Precipitation since Oct. Ac cumulative excess Utah h'ah Utah low S L (. high 7 9ft. 1, S.i .C low Nor null high for this dote Normal low for this date Record high for ties date Record low tor this date 2.05, 7 63. 6 38. 1985 85 at 19 St. Geor ge. at Randolph. 62 degr ee. 38 7 3 46 89 33 Freshman Is Crowned New Days of 47 Queen SC 9 Tammy Cederluf. a freshman at Utah State University, is this year's Days of '47 queen. "I'm overwhelmed." she said, following the Saturday night pageant. ' When lliev called my number. I couldn't believe it was me. I thought, 'They must be talking about some" body else.' Miss Cederluf is the daughter of Wayne and ReNae Cederluf of Hyrum. Cache County. First attendant is Jeannette de Gaston, daughter of Provo's Alexis and Jaqucline de Gaston. Second attendant is Robvne Kirk, daughter of Gene and Carolee Kirk, of Salt Lake City. Miss Cederluf will preside over this year's Days of '47 festivities The annual celebration honors the Mormon Iioneers, who entered the Salt Lake Valley on July 24, 1847. Her duties will include numerous speeches to area service clubs and church organizations. To enter the pageant, contestants must be between the ages of 18 and 25. abstain from the use of tobacco and alcohol and be the descendant of a Mormon pioneer who entered the valley prior to May 10, 1869. Miss Cederluf is a descendant of pioneers Pleasant Green Taylor, John Joseph Pledge Murphy and John Monson Ce- derluf. It is the first crown for the Utah State chemistry major. She is a former Miss Teen Utah attendant and a former Miss Photogenic in the Miss Riverton pageant City Pipes Up With Flood - Control Idea Fighting water with water is the concept behind a measure being tested in Salt Lake flood-contr- cylinders installed over manholes along 1300 South. During a storm or heavy spring runoff, water pressure usually forces manhole covers from their sockets and floods the street, said County Flood Control Director Terry Holzworth. But with the standpipes installed, water builds up and its own weight keeps the liquid in the storm drain system. Mr. said the idea came from Charles Call of Salt Lake City's Engineering Department. By keeping the system intact, the water ends up in the Jordan River instead of the commercial and residential neighborhoods on the west side of 1300 South, Mr. Holzworth sanl. The difference amounts to 50 to 100 extra cubic feet of water per second, which is considered a significant improvement, Mr. Holzworth said. Holz-wort- a Ogdc' Oiem PuikL'N After intermission, a man in diving gear clomped on stage to announce a special delivery package for installation of a fountain in the conductor's suite. Wonderful Mr. Silverstein beamed. "It's what I always wanted. USU freshman Tammy Cederluf, 19, will preside over annual celebration of Mormon pioneers as new Days of 47 queen. City. The idea has taken the form of Global Temp;? Trace T d degrees. degrees. degrees. degr ees. degrees Sunrise Toilo, 6 08 MPT. Sunset Today 841 MDT. Utah Agriculture forecast Conditions will be fair and sunny with wurmer tempera-fu- r ns, Light and vor lutle winds or e expected dur tng the per iod Outlook (food lor I h Tribune $ofi Photobv Pick Egon Experimental standpipes along 1300 South are placed over manholes to control water pressure if flooding should occur. He said the pipes, whic h take up of traffic on the arterial street, will probably remain in place through the end of May The strategy is experimental at this point, Mr. Holzworth said But it is expected to be better than past a lane attempts at keeping the manholes closed with sandbags. Not only did t'.e water pressure move the bags aside, it also made for a messy failure, he said The pipes, installed from Main Street to 400 West, cost about $200 each, and city crews set them in place, Mr. Holzworth said. tail's 5outli Looking for Job? Here ire a Few Tips to Follow Continued From l your mom likes the oiittn wear it," she said. "What's cool at school is not necessarily what employers want on the job Go to interviews at least five minutes early, and mrer be late. Communicate as clearly a possible, don't be chatty ami avoid slang Mako sine nml withthe application form is out wrinkles or peanut butter marks on it. Fill in the blanks and don't cro,.s B-- . out words Leave parents in the car for the interview. Other important tips for impressing employers is don't chew gum, smoke or wear jeans. Follow-uapplications and interviews by calling two or three days later to see if positions aro still available. Be flexible about working hums Leave portable radios and headphones at home, and start early to give yourself as much time as possihle Look lor jobs as amusement and recreation workers, child care attendants. construction laborers, delivery drivers, fast food workers, office clerks, hotel and motel maids, kitchen helpers, landscape laborers, material handlers and dock workers, sales clerks, typists, waiters and waitresses, and warehouse and farm workers I J i i |
