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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Sites Committee Lists Six More Utah Landmarks Page Nine FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1970 Utah Power Spends $275 Million Light Festival Set At Planetarium For an extraordinary New For Construction Years Eve, plan to attend the Utah Power & Light Co. conDr. Milton C. Abrams, chairat Hansen Festival the Light struction expenditures for the man, Governors Historic and ive years ending 1975 will total Cultural Sites Review Commit- Planetarium. FranSan Doug McKechnie, $275,000,000.00, E. A. Hunter, tee, announces that the commitcisco tee listed six new sites on the Moog artist and composer, president and general manager, Utah State Register of Historic will perform live on a Moog syn- mnounced. At a meeting of the thesizer while Rainbow Jam New York Society of Security sites: Artists, through hundreds Analysts, Hunter revealed that Little Dell Station at the site Light of Ephraim Hanks Station on of constantly changing projec- 1971 construction expenditures are budgeted at $62,226,000, and the Old Mormon Trail east of tions create an eruption of across color the huge are estimated for 1972 and 1973 Little Mountain; Planetarium dome that sur- at $61 million each year; 1974 Scott School Pioneer Craft rounds the audience. Those who :s estimated at $41 million and House, Salt Lake City. remember the Light Festival at 1975 at $50 million. Construction the Planetarium last year will expenditures for the year end-n- g Smyth Home, Ogden; recall its spectacular beauty. Goldsbrough Hotel, Nephi; this Dec. 31 will be nearly Fairview Museum, Fairview, New artwork, projectors, con- $65 million. McAlister Home, Kanab; The utilitys major projects trol systems and even new Moog Bertha Eccles Art Center, now scheduled or under way increations will make this years Ogden; Light Festival even more mem- clude: 1. Unit No. 3 at the Naughton Cotton orable. Washington Factory, Plant near Kemmerer. This There will be two performWashington County. kw unit is scheduled to go The committee also heard Dr. ances nightly. On New Years Jesse D. Jennings report on Eve, performances will be held on the line in the fall of 1971. 2. A 345,00 volt, 368 mile Indian Rock Art of Utah, a at 9 and 11 p.m. On January 2 research project conducted by to 9, performances wil be held iransmission line running from Polly Schaafsma during summer at 8 and 10 p.m. Each perform- near Salt Lake City to the Four of 1970 with funds provided by ance lasts nearly one hour. Tick- Corners area in New Mexico is the Utah State Historical So- ets are available in advance at scheduled to be in use by July, ciety, Utah State Parks and Rec- the Planetarium for $2.50. Re- 1971. The line also will carry reation, and the Department of maining tickets, if any, will be power generated at the new Huntington Canyon plant beAnthropology, the University of sold at the door. in 1974. Utah. There is no way to fully de- ginning 3. A new Final action by the committee scribe the color, music and explant at Huntington was the establishment of Cen- citement of a light festival in Canyon. The first generating tury Register for Utahs His- its perfect environment at the unit will have a capability of and is scheduled for toric Homes. The new register No other planeta- 430,000 kw, planetarium. completion June, 1974. Future will help identify and preserve to as host served rium has ever or the family home, homestead, plans here contemplate as much concert show. a as two million kilowatts. our of Moog light that is the Utah beginning 4. A 230,000 volt, 120 mile pioneers. To qualify for listing transmission line from central on the Century Register, a house to accept the regroup, willing as to Utah the Nevada identifiable must be original border, now its for preservation sponsibility scheduled for completoin April home, and it must have someone, 1972. This line will interconnect either an individual or a family and care. with a Sierra Pacific Power Co. line that will extend initially to the Ely, Nevada area and ultiTHE BEAUTY OF BEETHOVEN mately to Reno. de-signa- nd 330,-00- 0 Mr. Hunter stressed the favorable position of UP&L with respect to power supply. There is no shortage of power in our service area and there is no prospect of a shortage in the foreseeable future. We have adequate low sulphur fuel. We do not anticipate any unusual problems or delay in the acquisition of transmission right of way, plant site and water supply for the five year program. We expect construction to remain on schedule as we proceed with the plans beyond 1975. Lonely, overly sensitive and. deafness. He thought that deaf, Ludwig Van Beethoven death was near but was desrose above his misfortunes and tined to live for 25 years more. wrote some of the worlds At one concert, when his Ninth Symphony was performed, the greatest music. 200 applause, was overwhelming. Bom Dec. 17, 1770-ju- st years ago in Bonn, Germany, But Beethoven, conducting the boy showed musical ability with his back to the audience, the comby the time he was four years was unaware. One of old. His father, a singer, deter- pany present gently turned him mined to make- his son an around so he could see the infant prodigy and profit by thunderous ovation. his fame. He forced the child Beethoven wrote all forms of to practice long hours on the vocal and instrumental music. violin, clavier, organ and viola. Among the great mass of his In 1787, Ludwig visited work, the most familiar are his Vienna, then the worlds musi- beautiful piano solo, the cal center. The story is told Sonata; the Em-per- or that he improvised on the Moonlight piano concerto; thent piano in the presence of the Mass in D Major; the great composer Mozart. The overture and the overrenowned musician spoke tures to Leonore, Corio-laslightingly of the composition, His nine and Fidelio. thinking it had been prepared great symphonies alone would in advance. But young Beetho- have made him immortal. ven then asked Mozart to proBeethoven created thousands pose a theme. He improvised on it so brilliantly that the of compositions during his lifeolder man predicted a great time. Now, to mark the 200th anniversary of his birth, Tune-Lif- e future for him. Records has issued a new After returning home for a. series called the BeeBonn for left Beethoven time, Vienna again and remained in thoven Bicentennial Collection. that city for the rest of his life.. Consisting of ten albums of Not only his musical gifts but' five records each, the collecalso his strong character, gentil- tion contains the very best ity and lovable personality at- works of Beethoven, including tracted the lasting friendship of all his symphonies and cone people who were to become his certos. Write to Time-LifTime-Lif- e 1513 benefactors. Records, He became aware in 1802 Building, New York, NY that he was laced with total 10020 for further detail - Eg-mo- n" 50-reco- rd Openings Available In Technical Courses Openings are still available in many of the winter quarter evening classes at Utah Technical College at Provo, and students may register through Thursday, December 17, without payment of a late fee, according to Reed R. Allen, Evening School Director. Although the winter quarter Evening School began December 8, late registrants may still enter this coming week by registering the night of the class they wish to attend, said Mr. Allen. A telephone inquiry to the school will bring information on when the class is held. Most of the available classes are twice weekly. Openings are in the following: Business Operation of office machines such as adding machines and calculators; bookkeeping; filing; secretarial practice including duties as receptionist, mailing, handling phones, appointments and general secretarial duties other than shorthand or typing; typing, including beginning, refresher and advanced; shorthand, both beginning and advanced; federal and state tax accounting; small business management; business law, and bank teller training. Teacher of Year Is Versatile Instructor, Writer A social science teacher who practices what he preaches when he acts as a city councilman, chairman of various civic projects, and editorial writer and columnist for local newspapers, is Utahs teacher of the Year for 1970. The Utah State Board of Education presented the award to Jack W. Leif son, eacher of history, American problems, and distributive education at Spanish Fork High School, at their regular meeting Dec. 11. Leifson has taught for eleven years, ten of them at Spanish Fork High. He is serving a four year term on the Spanish Fork City Council and is an award winning editorial writer for the Spanish Fork Press and Payson Chronicle. He also received honors for his weekly column in the Spanish Fork Press. No ordinary lecture type teacher, Leifson brings representatives of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, marine recruiters, social workers, lawyers, forest rangers and businessmen to his American Problems Classes. He has also obtained permission for his students to ride evening shifts with members of the local police department, county sheriff and highway patrol so that they can better understand a policemans role and duty. He has even been known to use prearranged signals and a deck of marked cards to drive home the danger of gambling. His students also visit courts, send packages to local service men, see American Fork Training School, and read a new magazine each week. He has been a delegate to two state Democratic Party conventions, three county conventions and is a regular speaker before civic groups and women's service organizations. Christmas Trees Should Be Fresh Council Explains Christmas trees should be fresh and firm needled if you wish to avoid the possibility of a disaster in your home over the holiday season, Darcie H. White, Utah Safety Councils vice president for home safety says. A good check to see if the tree is already dried out is to bounce the butt end of the tree hard on the ground. If needles shower down, the tree is dry and poses a potential fire hazard. Other means of checking dryness is to pull a few needles off of the branches. If they pull off without resistance or if the cut end of the trunk is not sticky with resin, the tree is dry. When you have the tree at home, about 48 hours prior to setting it up, cut the trunk one inch from the bottom at an angle and place in water. Support the tree firmly in a substantial holder or stand that will hold the tree steady and which is equipped with a water filled container. A five foot pine will drink about a pint of water a day for the first few days. White advised home owners to keep the tree indoors as short a oeriod as possible and take it down before it becomes dry enough to shed needles. If it shows signs of unusual dryness remove it immediately. Major Leland A. Osburn, son of Mrs. John A. Osburn, 1304 South 14th East, recently completed the course in Fundamentals of Space Operations at Maxwell AFB, Ala. He is an electronics engineer with Headquarters, Air Weather Service, Scott AFB. The course gave the officers a more thorough understanding of basic laws and principles which permit and limit operations of space systems. Topics covered included objectives and plans of the national space effort, current technology, propulsion devices, decent 20 of birth and space launch vehicles, space About per fects are caused by faulty genes, communications and detection or according to the March of Dimes. tracking systems. ENJOY THE Framtemac the distinguished CANADIAN WHISKY A Canadian so light and smooth it defies description. 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