The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 17

IB TUESDAY EVENING 27 1971 Section OGDEN UTAH STUDENT BODY TO HEAR RAMPTON WEDNESDAY Gov Calvin Rampton will discuss the problems of environmental health from the state level during a speech at Ogden High School Wednesday Gov Rampton will address the student body during a special assembly beginning at 10:30 am Ogden High Principal Alvin Carter said the public is invited to the assembly in the school auditorium The piogram was initiated by the science department which is studying the effect of activities on environment and ecology Rampton was invited to discuss en- vironment and ecology Rampton was invited to discuss environmental health because of his 'interest in the Mr Carter said The governor is expected to outline the problems associated with environmental health and discuss some of the resources available on a local state and national level to solve them District to TV School Property US to Role in Welfare Rep McKay Says FCC Denies Sale of Station Building Ordered Demolished The Ogden School District will retain at least for some time the Grant Elementary School property and its educational television station members of the Ogden School Board of Education decided Monday night The board accepted a $5450 bid from the Bonneville Wrecking Co to raze the Grant school building on the property at 23rd and Grant after Dr William Garner superintendent reported that Read Brothers had refused to change its $80000 bid for the property Dr Garner also told the board that he has received word from the Federal Communications Commission that it will not permit the sale of Channel 9 which carries the KOET broadcasts to a Salt Lake City bidder who had proposed to use it part-time for commercial broadcasts The sal proposal rejected by the FCC came from a group headed by -Salt Lake businessman James Lavenstein approved by the board in June of 1969 Read Brothers had advised him that it would not modify its offer Dr Garner told the board The $80000 offer had provided for a down payment of $5000 with the remainder to be paid over a 15-year period through $5000 yearly payments without interest Board members said when the offer was presented in late March that they would prefer more cash to meet building needs in the district re iW-Hv- STATELY EVERGREENS atop a canyon walband de- ciduous trees just beginning to don their summer dresses are cloaked in white from wet spring snows which continued to fall in Ogden Canyon and at up- per elevations today The scene is in the canyon not far from the Hermitage with the Ogden River behind the fence Staff photo by David Farr Clearing Could Bring Frost To Fruit Weatherman Says Rep Gunn McKay D-Utah predicted Monday Congress would pass legislation giving federal agencies a greater share in welfare programs including the care of blind disabled and eventually Aid for Dependent Children Sorr bills before Congress would put a floor on family assistance at $2400 with states authorized to pay higher allowances he said The Utah congressman spoke at a dinner sponsored by the Northern Utah chapter of Nation 1 Association of Case Workers at the Graycliff Lodge Guests included commissioners from Davis Morgan and Box Elder counties school administrators and officials of Weber County Comprehensive Mental Health Center There is a deep concern on both sides of the House that there are not enough funds to care for needs of indigent families Rep McKay said He noted a $2 minimum wage bill is being sponsored by House Ways and Means chairman Wilbur Mills D-Ark NOT DECIDED Rep McKay said he had not decided how he will vote on the Mills proposal and welfare reform bills Supt William Gamer of Ogden City Schools said every-time the minimum wage is increased teen-agers find it more difficult to get parttime or summer employment Rep McKay said he did not see how low income families could cope with rising prices and keep their homes intact As to the profile of the welfare recipient the congressman said he believes the majority do not want to be on relief rolls but many are unskilled discouraged or plain to cope with work person can look strong and APRIL CITY HALL'S WARM AGAIN City anu county employes in the Municipal Building are warm again For four days last Monday through Thursday women employes in the building wore pant suits and jackets while some of the men donned sweaters and coats Pete a Municipal Building engineer was the culprit He turned off the heat in the building on April 17 and left it off until Thursday while furnaces were being repaired The furnaces which are 31 years old are fed by two boilers one repaired earlier but condemned by boiler inspectors until parts arrive to complete the job Plane Search Awaits Shift In Weather HILL AIR FORCE BASE Air Force officials today were and waiting for the weather to to resume the search for a B57 which crashed into the Great Salt Lake two weeks ago Bad weather since late last week has stalled the search for the plane which crashed into the lake with its two-man crew The crew members were Maj Gerrit Van Vliet of Layton and Lt Col George Lagarde of New Orleans Search crews have been concentrating in an area near Carrington Island in the west-central part of the lake where fragments of the craft and its crew were found floating in about 25 feet of water the day after the crash Divers and a boat equipped with sonar detecting devices have failed to locate the craft It disappeared on a shakedown flight following repairs at Hill Air Force Base ARMY PRIVATE ENDS TRAINING Army Pvt ohelby Kent Bentley 24 husband of Mrs Gail Morrell Bentley of 1028 Monroe and son of Mr and Mrs Shelby Bentley of Farmington has completed his basic training He will remain stationed at Ft Lewis Wash entering infantry training A 1965 graduate of Davis High School he entered the Army Jan 27 following three years of training at the Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City in data processing i Edgar A Reed city street superintendent said that the city halted its clean-up program early today and dispatched all personnel to keep storm drains open throughout the city A pond that had formed at 1100 North when storm drains became plugged was beginning to -recede as city employes removed trash and litter from drain openings Inclement weather be charged against Cache Valley Electric Co the contractor on a lighting project between the MAX SADOVE Anesthesiology capable but be the congressman said Work incentive programs often train welfare recipients but find no job opportunities for them he added MUST REGISTER However legislation in the House proposes that those who accept welfare will have to register fo employment He spoke of his visit at the drug crisis center in Layton where he found drug abusers appeared to have been affected by family problems broken homes quarreling between parents and lack of time spent by the parents with the children Rep McKay said ever solve welfare and crime problems until we get to the people at home and try for a viability of Area school administrators the congressman said are concerned over enrollment gains due to between 300 and 500 families moving into Hill Air Force Base or the area as a new helicopter training wing has been created PACKAGE BILL The House he said had passed in an education package appropriations tor federally impacted schools $50 million to $80 million more than was allocated in the current fiscal year President revenue sharing with cities and states is a proposal under studybut Rep McKay said Chairman Mills is going to say turn loose all that More likely the Utahn said is the easing of categorical block grants to local governments such as funding of the county mental health center hospital construction Office of Economic Opportunity programs and public works projects trip been signed with Brigham Young University which has handled a number of such trips in the past he said LEAVE MAY 3 Those participating will leave May 3 A detailed report will be prepared Board member Glen Holley called the trip a vacation but an attempt to get some of these young people back into Dr Garner also said that the offer appeared with its no interest provision to be the equivalent of a $54368 offer at 6 interest A school board appraisal of the Grant property has placed its value at $98000 Another appraisal by an Ogden bank for loan purposes placed the value at $63000 Dr Garner and board members have expressed concern about selling the property at any amount considerably below the appraisal MADE DECISION The board decision to retain the Grant property was unanimous Scott Wilson superintendent of buildings and grounds for the district said the Bonneville bid does not include filling the hole which will be left when the oid building is torn down It does include demolition to the ground level The district will obtain dirt to be hauled in for filling the excavation Mr Wilson said Dr Garner and Mr Wilson have both told the board the building is attractive to children playing in the area and should be taken down as soon as possible The Grant item came early on the agenda and Dr Gamer told the board that another bidder had shown interest in the property and had said he would be at the board meeting to pre sent it DELAYED ACTION The board delayed action on the items for more than an hour then proceeded with it when no one appeared on the reported offer On the sale of the television station Dr Garner said attorneys representing the district said they saw little hope in appealing the FCC decision Dr Garner said he had offer in for the television station He said he would continue to work with the person making the offer to see if anything could be worked out Board members suggested the superintendent and his staff also explore what might be done in the way of a joint television station operation with a ig The Weber County School District also operates an educational television station and has been reducing its operation because of financial problems UPGRADE USAGE Board member Gilbert Marriott said the district shoulc through in an effort to upgrade its television usage He called educational television of the greatest opportunities in The Ogden district station he said has been for the past couple of years 'Survival Trip' Okayed By City School Board Aonroval for approximately 20 and learn to live off the desert dropout students in the Ogden country A contract for the has Detectives Arrest Pair In Burglary Ogden task squad detectives making an arrest on a burglary warrant recovered over $2000 worth of property taken in a Layton burglary Monday afternoon before it was discovered Booked on charges of alleged second degree burglary in the Weber and Davis County jails was Max David Cutlip 23 of 2629 Madison BOOKED IN JAIL Also booked in the Davis County Jail on a charge of alleged second degree burglary was Kerry Hayes 19 of 169 Mond in Ogden Detectives Robert Mosher Gerald Burnett and Willard Cra-gun went to the Madison address Monday afternoon to arrest Cutlip on the warrant Detective Mosher said Cutlip ran into his house when approached by the detectives Patrolman Robert Rothweli was called in to assist in the arrest which was made without further problems After he was arrested on the warrant Cutlip was taken to Layton along with Hayes where they were arrested in connection with a burglary at the home of Wayne Connell at 1300 Main RECOVERED PROPERTY Property recovered and turned over to Layton police for evidence included a color television set five cameras two pistols tape recorder radio and binoculars Layton police estimated value of the property at $2480 The burglary warrant was issued in connection with the April 14 burglary of the home of Robert Overdiek at 180 12th Taken in the burglary was $300 in dollars and half dollars and some watches and rings Detective Mosher said the watches and rings were recovered and placed in evidence Deputies Aid Six Stranded On Mud Flats ROY Four Roy youths who had their rabbit hunting excursion stopped short by rain-soaked mud flats near Locomotive Springs Saturday were pulled out Sunday night along with a Hooper couple who went to their aid The youths were Bob Cheney 17 and Mike Cheney 16 of 2467 4975 Neil Simpson 16 of 6081 2100 and Jeff Stewart 17 of 5924 2100 Mr and Mrs Russell Crozier of 5109 6300 in Hooper became stranded Sunday when they tried to help the boys out Members of the Box Elder County Jeep Patrol were sent cut Sunday and returned the six oeople to Brigham City about 7:30 am Monday Box Elder County Deputy Curtis Larsen said two of the boys left their stranded vehicle and hitchhiked to Snow-ville They were picked up there by Stan Edwards of 2329 Jack-son and Jim Crozier of 644 21st and returned to the group 2 Medical Authorities Will Talk for Society 31st Street interchange and the Plain City road highway officials said Apparently this project has been slowed down by the heavy rains and snow Lighting work is 26 per cent completed in 25 per cent of the allotted 120 working days given the contractor to finish the job Although exterior work at the new Dee Hospital the social science building at Weber State and the new Weber High School interior finishing is continuing at a normal pace FRED SCHOONMAKER Cardiology Authority Schoonmaker of Denver Dr Sadove is professor and head of the department of anesthesiology at the University of Illinois Hospital TWO DECADES For the past two decades Dr Sadove has been engaged in teaching and research in various fields of anesthesiology He has published about 200 papers on the aspects of anesthesiology as well as writing and contributing to a number of books Dr Sadove has been a consultant to a number of organizations including the American Dental Association the American Medical Association council on drugs and the surgeon general of the US Air Force He is a member of the American College of Anesthesiology and the American Society of Anesthesiologists Dr Schoonmaker is assistant clinical professor of medicine at the University of Colorado and chief cardiologist at St Hospital in Denver IN TEACHING He has been involved in teaching and research in internal medicine at the Duke University Medical Center the National Institute of Health and Veteians Administration Hospitals Dr Schoonmaker is a member of the American Heart Association the American College of Cardiology and the Society of Clinical Investigators After 11 consecutive days of rain snow or rain mixed with snow skies began 1 a ing shortly before 11 am today and weathermen predicted sunshine and warmer temperatures for a while But forecasters cautioned that the clearing skies could bring some patches of frost tonight threatening fruit trees which fortunately have escaped such damage thus far in 1971 LISTS AMOUNT Up to midnight Monday rain-clouds had dumped 379 inches of moisture on Ogden including 85 of an inch that fell over a 24-hour period beginning Sunday at midnight Since 8 am Monday Pine View Dam had received a 83 of an inch of moisture from better than an inch of wet snow Weathermen said there may be scattered clouds over the region tonight and Wednesday but the chances for precipitation will be 10 per cent of less Temperatures will range from 30 to 35 degrees tonight to the low 60s Wednesday afternoon Although the rain slowed highway construction and structural projects in the region working continued at a limited pace at Weber College McKay-Dee Hospital Center and the new Weber High School in North Ogden Also moving at a slightly slower pace were the highway jobs on Interstate 80N in Hene-fer flighting program on 1-15 in Weber County and a massive interchange network at Lagoon in Davis County Heavy rains fell in much of Weber and Davis counties early today as snow continued to come down in the mountains High water but no flooding was reported in the vicinity of 1100 North in the Ron Clare area-Crews of the Ogden City Street Department remained on duty throughout Monday night keeping the Sullivan Hollow channel open to forestall flooding Ogden Police Department pending further investigation An Ogden girl was injured when the car she was riding in struck a steel' light post in the Sherwood Shopping Center parking iot at 2nd and Harrison Monday evening Jamie Jewell 16 of 948 1050 was treated fer lacerations on her forehead at the McKay Hospital and released IN CAR Ogden Officer Jolley said Miss Jewell was a passenger in a car driven by Scott Lee Riddle age unknown of 646 Gramercy Riddle told the officer he was talking to his passenger when the mishap occurred Two persons suffered minor injuries in a two-car mishap at 26th and Orchard Monday morning Ogden Officer Burl Malm-borg said a car driven Car 4 SEPARATE CRASHES Area Traffic Accidents Injure Eight Persons 2 Hospitalized district to make a three-week in the deserts of southeast Utah was voted Monday night by the Ogden Board of Education The action brought a protest from a school natron Mrs Geraldine Brodstein that the district should try to use such funds to decrease class loads in the district particularly in the elementary schools FINANCE TRY Dr William Gamer superintendent told Mrs Brodstein that the trip is being financed by $3000 in federal funds which are not available for other purposes Mrs Brodstein a regular attendant at board meetings also charged a of in reporting of school board news because the reporter currently covering Ogden School Board news teaches a one-hour class in journalism daily in a high school in the district Dr Vem Call director of pupil personnel for the district said the wilderness trip is aiim'd at getting dropout students to reconsider their values and perhaps return to school He said it has been successfully used in other school districts Those participating will hike about 150 miles during the trip ADVANCED DEGREE A Weber State College faculty member has received his master of science degree from Utah State University Terry Paskins director of the Weber State Off-Campus programs completed his requirements for the degree in industrial Two authorities in the field of anesthesiology and cardiology will present scientific papers at the 1971 session of the Ogden Surgical Society They are Dr Max Sadove of Chicago and Dr Fred rie Carter 36 of 1415 Porter was westbound on 26th and struck an eastbound car turning onto Orchard The eastbound car was driven by Raymond Kingsford 69 of 2900 Pingree BOTH DRIVERS Both drivers were treated by private physicians George Weaver 44 of 3118 5200 in Roy suffered minor injuries in a two-car collision at 31st and Lincoln Monday afternoon He too was treated by a private physician Officer Malmborg said Mr Weaver was eastbound oil 31st and collided with a car driven southbound on Lincoln by James Saunders 52 of 130 30th Mr Saunders and a passenger in his car were not hurt Mt Saunders told the officers he stopped at 31st and waited for traffic to' clear He said he did not see Mr vehicle ISN'T IT THE TRUTH! By CARL RIBLET JR It is generally agreed that God despite His omnipotence made two mistakes the second of which was Woman Woman is one of Nature's agreeable blunders Hannah Cowley Four persons were injured in a two-car collision in South Ogden Monday night and four persons were hurt in three mishaps in Ogden Monday morning and afternoon Injured in the South Ogden mishap were Rhea and Leah Lundberg both 30 of 3143 Ogden Shirley Harger 35 of 1034 Maple in Brigham City and Bill Merrill 38 of 484 Parkinson in Brigham City Rhea and Leah Lundberg were both admitted to the McKay Hospital where they were listed in condition today TREATED RELEASED Mrs Harger and Mr Merrill were treated at the hospital and released The injured were ransported to the hospital by Ace Ambulance The mishap occurred shortly after 10 pm at about 3950 Washington Further details were not released by the South next rage of fashion after hot pants is logically the sarong that cool colorful expendable and sexy wrap from the South Seas that carries the implicit promise it will not stay in place very long The women who are the first to wear the latest fashions are usually the ones who shouldn't Evan Esar.