The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 15

a4 WJS.tA Ja, 44 r-fnit -1 1S 'ir r'l I rt 0 1 (f ilowe Asks 'gf'fc 9 fc -ar i -r kf ki k.1 IP fra? JfcW -Ani, Lca. 1 is rj Wife' AlSm WAX. jlIISmj 1 Lii.Ok5C4v.jR. Of Soliciting Charge to 3 ft qkt Jmll: xikt gytf Mi i db S3 TV Tcniav Local News Page ii-3 Comics Saturday Morning, July 3, 1976 Howe pleaded innocent to the charge in city court. Judge Paul Gram set trial date for July 12 at 30 a m.

At the congressman's request, a jury will decide the guilt or Innocence cf the 48 -year-old Democrat. The dismissal action orders that the decoy-prostitutes, identified as M. Hamblin and K. Tayior, and with whom the congressman allegedly discussed paying for their sexual favors, give depositions regarding the incident Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Mr.

Mitchell law offices. 507 10 Exchange PL Also ordered to give depositions at See Page B-8, Column 3 Rep. Allan T. Howe's attorney has iiied a motion in Sait Lake City Court asking that a charge against the congressman of soliciting sex acts for hire oe dismissed on grounds of entrap meat. Meanwhile.

City Prosecutor Phil Palmer filed a motion to quash that move for dismissal in city court. Both motions will be heard Wednesday at 9 a m. before City Judge Raymond S. Uno. Howes motion, filed by attorney Dean Mitchell, alleges that police actions created the risk, that the offense would be committed by one not otherwise ready to commit it Section Page One 'vrt- -i, lw SJ wV'tK- life -'it mU, A.

y. vx refill ,4 ii' I :4 rr4.c 1 4 ij ad U-''1 4 At the same time, sponsors announced two new petition drives; if successful these would force the legislature to consider bills, since it is now too late for measures to go on the November ballot. Limit Term One measure is entitled the Freedom to Buy and Sell Act and is based on an unsuccessful 1971 legislative bill introduced by then Rep. H. Verlan -Anderson; the other measure, the Professional Politicians' Act.

would limit all elected officials td two terms in office except for county sheriffs. Mr. Anderson said the Freedom. act would permit any person to buy and sell any goods from any persons, just so long as the seller didnt misrepresent himself or his services, and so long as the soods werent otherwise illegal. Free to Practice Thus, he said, a person could be free to practice law, pharmacy, medicine, or any skilled profession, without fear of legal action, so long as he didn't misrepresent his qualifications to his customer.

The measures could qualify for a ballot spot if they achieved signatures equal to 10 percent of all votes cast for governor; but if they did, it would be the 1978 election before the voters could decide. However, a five percent signature total would force the measures, intact, on the legislative calendar next January. A number of Ctan communities including Salt Lake City, have defeated in the past measures to add fluoride to drinking water. An order by the State Board of Health mandating fluoride in public water supplies has generated both spirited support and opposition. Board Commended A resolution has been passed by the Utah Public Health Assn, commending the health board for its courageous stand on fluoridation.

The association pledged its full support in the boards effort to benefit the health of the people of Utah by fluoridating water supplies. Fluoride proponents claim the effects will reduce tooth decay and provide substantial savings in family dental bills. Robert Northness, Brigham City, said eight years of fluoridation in that community cut cavities by 63 percent, and the tooth decay reduction in Helper, Carbon County, also was more than 60 percent Lack of Freedom Opponents generally base their point of view on the lack of freedom from addition of a substance an individual may not want. Also cited by some opponents has been the opinion that addition of fluoride to culinary water may lead to the addition of other chemicals, and that an accidentally heavy dosage may achieve poisoning. H.

Austin Belnap, a spokesman for the People of Utah Recalling Enforced Fluoridation (PURE), said that response by volunteer petition collectors has been fantastic. Salt Lake City officials earlier reported that it would cost the city more than $1 million to install needed equipment and fluoridate its water supply for the first year. Costs for each year thereafter would total approximately $130,00 0. it was noted. By Dave Jonsson Tribune St ail Writer Two initiative petitions giving voters a chance to decide if they want to ban fluoride in public drinking waters and to freeze state government spending appeared to have won baSlot spots Friday, according to sponsors.

Each petition appeared to have secured the legal minimum of 47,645 signatures but the Lieutenant Governors Office said Friday afternoon final certification of the petitions will have to wait until the staff can sort through the well-worn petition copies and conduct its own count of signatures. Bar Use The Freedom from Compulsory Fluoridation and Medication Act will give citizens trie right to bar the use of fluoride in drinking water, the Budgetary Procedures Ceiling Act would freeze state spending at the Avt-te-n-. C4. g. v- v-j 4.4 sx c- -r, t- i vr Petitions are tabulated hy Utah fluoridation opponent II.

Austin Belnap. That issue ter in the Capitol Theater, 48 V. 2nd South. Concert Hall and visual arts center will be constructed north of Salt Palace beginning Jan. 1.

Budget for the overall project is million. Forty-foot-high glass entry into concert hall is center of attraction in this architect's rendering. Also part of Bicentennial Arts Center are visual and performing art centers, the lat Bicentennial Center Color Rendition Receives Accolades 1376-77 level, of $915.3 million, for the next five years, then allow gradual increases while doing away with the use of federal funds. Mrs. Eucda McCoy Stevenson, assistant deputy lieutenant governor, said the final ruling couldnt come before Tuesday afternoon but sponsors said their tallies showed the fluoride petition drew 60,270 signatures (13,000 more than needed) and the budget ceiling petition drew 52,467, or about 5,000 more than the minimum Verify Tallies If the results of the office count verify the sponsors tallies, the measures will go to the voters in the November election, along with an elected officials recall measure previously qualified for a ballot spot.

Success was a cliff hanger. final petitions came in with minutes to spare before the Friday 5 m. deadline. wwwwswt out 'C rv; svtcs-a A yiwr- -v- 4vV 4 --vS vf 1 --'V 'A 1 Tribune Ptoo by Lvnn R. Johnson and another calling for a state spending freeze are likely to reach fall voters.

be an Eventide Service Sunday at 8 p.m. at the University of Utah Special Events Center. Highlighting the program will be music by the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus and the Birth of a N'siion' is theme of Saturday's Hieentcnuial Si 'V --Ay t.r1 vvN fiL vf "Vitl i yt He said the center will be constructed with the handicapped in mmd, with ramps, special toilet facilities and other measures. He also said facilities such as rest rooms, telephones, will be outside the performing hall. Acoustics are honed to such a critical line that guests will be asked to check coats so the added clothing in cold weather will not affect the reverberation time during musical presentations.

Bay Water, Pollutants Enter Lake By Robert S. HaUiday Tribune Environmental Specialist. Water has been flowing through several breaks in the causeway between the mainland and the south tip of Antelope Island for at least a month. And it has allowed interchange between contaminated Farmington Bay waters and lake ater about four miles from the swimming beaches, photographs disclosed Friday. Aerial pictures, taken June 5.

show several wide breaks, with at least a third of the three-mile causeway washed out. A private road ran along the natural bar to a ranch on the Island. The color photos show, by sediment eddies on the lake side of the breaks, that water from the polluted bay was flowing into the lake at that time. Health Division When Health Division specialists investigated Wednesday, following report of the breaks a week ago by a representative of Utah Geological and Mineral Survey, they were halted at the first break on the causeway. Water was flowing north through the cut at that time, from the lake into the bay, accompanied by a south wind, they reported The June 5 aerial shots ere taken by Cooper, professional photographer, for use in a slide presentation of Great Sait Lake high-water intrusions on laud and installations around the shore.

The presentation is being prepared by Associated Planning Consultants. Salt Lake City, for the Great Salt Lake Division, according to Kenneth R. Millard, chief consultant. Sediment Circles He said the widening sediment circles evident on the lake side of the breaks were probably dirt from the causeway itself as flow from the bay cut its way through and widened the breaches. Lynn M.

Thatcher, deputy state health director, said sampling and analysis of water at the swimming beaches requires special equipment and technique, used must recently rf the beaches in 1968-69. At that ttnv, coltform counts (indicators of passible presence of fli.seac-causmg organisms! were at levels. And I don't think circumstances have chnnged enough to alter those result he said. Downtown at 9 in. Today Parade Opens 8.L.

Bicentennial Salute July I Weather Hot Weekend In Store For Holiday Whether you plan to celebrate Independence Day Saturday, on the actual Fourth of July, Sunday, or on Monday, the weather is going to cooperate. Fair weather is expected for ail three days, but the temperatures are expected to be hotter than a Fourth of July firecracker. Friday, the high temperature at Salt Lake City was only 86 degrees, three degrees below normal for the date. Saturday the wanning trend is expected to begin, with a high reading near 90. But on Independence Day, the mercury is expected to climb into the mid-90s in northern Utah and into the 100s in the south part of the state.

Similar high readings are expected again on Monday, and when most people begin to go back to work on Tuesday it could even be hotter than on Bicentennial Day. State Street from Washington Square to the Utah Capitol. Spearheaded by radio personality Tom Barberi, the parade belongs to people anyone who wants to walk or drive and celebrate the Fourth of July when most area events are on the 3rd or 5th, said KALL radios Paul Engman. After the parade reaches the capitol, cannons will boom and parachutists will drop from the sky. The Salt Lake City Municipal Band also will present three free Bicentennial concerts.

One will be Sunday i 7 p.m. at the Liberty Park Bandstand, another Monday at 4 p.m. at Jordan Park and the third Monday at 6 m. in Liberty Park. Flags from all 50 states will fly Sunday and Monday at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, 500 Foothill Dr.

Also on both Sunday and Monday, bus riding will be free on nudes in Salt Lake. Davis and Weber counties served by the Utah Transit Authority. Tribune Celebration Monday, i big day across the nation, also will be a big day at Lagoon when The Salt Lake Tribune unfurls its animal Old Fashioned Independence Day celebration, capped with fireworks. Other post sundown pyrotechnics dis-plavs are scheduled Saturday at Derks Field, 33th South at West Temple; Monday at Liberty Park. 7th to 5th East and to 13ih South; Jordan Park.

10th Smith at 900 West: and Riverside Park. 709 North at 1)00 West or previously jinnourco-d events dl take place around the state in the spirit of the American Revolution Btetmiennial, to forge a new national commitment, a new for 76. By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff Writer Plans for Utahs Bicentennial Arts Center, including a color rendition of the concert hall which left a sizable crowd purring with accolades, were unveiled Friday as planned just in time for the nations birthday celebration. Robert A. Fowler, architect, traced all aspects of a concert hall and visual arts center to be built for $10.6 million north of the Salt Palace.

Attending were representatives of the Utah Bicentennial Commission, Utah Symphony, Ballet West and other organizations and individuals. A performing arts center a half block east in the soon-to-be-remodeled Capitol Theater, 46 E. 2nd South, is the third unit in the project. The color drawing is the perspective as if the viewer were looking west from the northeast corner of South Temple and West Temple. Breathtaking Sweep The visual arts center, a lower, triangular-shaped building, is to the left.

Center of attraction is a magnificent glass entry to the concert hall 40 feet in height. The glass panels are held in place by translucent glass partitions, providing the effect of a breathtaking sweep of dear glass with the halls lobby and grand stairway in full view. The hall for the musicians to perform is a suspended element within a structural mass, assuring the finest acoustics possible, Mr. Fowler said. Walls "float, the ceiling is hung, the floor suspended so the hail itself is in kind of cocoon free from outside noise.

Mr. Fowler listed the hall as one of tlie world's great halls. He said the entire project affords excitement and beauty" with a visual arts center "very strong a powerful concept. Extends Gratitude O. C.

Tanner, Bicentennial commission chairman, extended gratitude to Mr. Fowler and his staff for a 'magnificent job. "We arc thrilled as we can be," he said. Mr. Fowler worked closely with Fnteleki Architecture Planning Research (Frank Ferguson.

Ray Kingston and Edward Joe Rubem, and announced, in fact, that Robert A Fowler Associated Architects, has merged with Fnteleki, not iust for the project, but permanently. The merger was effective Friday. Also praised was John W. Gallivan, publisher. The Salt Luke Tribune, and chairman of the centers planning and construction committee, cited as a key figure in bringing the dream of years to near reality.

Construction is expected to begin shordy after next Jan. 1 and be completed ipproximatety 13 months later Wont Sacrifice Quality Mr. Fowler said he is confident the center can be cons'rueted withm its present budget "without sacutieing quality. "There have been no compromises on quality and, if we have our way. 'here will not be.

We'll fight tuai every inch of the wav it we him to," the architect said. Salt Lake City Bicentennial Choir. Dr. Vincent Peale is guest speaker and Allen Ludden, guest narrator. Also on Sunday at 10 a.m.

will be the Peoples Bicentennial Parade north on Parade of follow thb some (SO units to downtown route. Bv Frank Brunsman Tribune Staff Writer Salt Lakes salute to America will be offered a day early by Saturday's 9 a.m. downtown Bicentennial Parade. Contributing to the patriotic tingle across the country will be the Salt Lake County Bicentennial Committees parade of nearly 60 units depicting the theme, Birth of a Nation. A jet plane flyover and cannon salute will open the parade, which follows the route show on this page.

Parade units on display from Main ami South Temple to Washington Square (City-County Building grounds) will include nine bands, numerous floats, with one depicting the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and individuals ranging from re-creatic of Betsy Ross to George Washington riding a white horse. Patriotic Participation And, if you have bemoaned commercialism connected with the nation's founding that its a buy-centennial rather than the Bicentennial this parade and other events throughout the state Saturday through Monday, the legal holiday, offer patriotic and religious pmtieipatiou. Perhaps the biggest sea to sea opportunity to celebrate being an American is national bell ringing. Itahns will join Philadelphians and the Sunday fit noon (MDT) ringing in (he United Stales' third century. When the Bicentennial Parade ends S.itimhiy about 10:30 a.m tile Salt Lake County Bicentennial Committee's Fair on Washington Squi.re will resume unfil 6 p.m.

Something for everyone is featured at no expense. The corr.inHtcc's third free event will wW-V ----1.