Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 17

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7 1 See tiODV on B-6 TV Today A A-1 do Wife of rescued miner David Cave, Musk BUSIT1CSS COMICS tv4USIC TV Today rql ir--- 411 O'S A .04: ri A fi iVIZI I I .2 I 4 I 401 I 1 ..2 I 1 el I i .4 r-' 1 i ::1 i i "t-: 1 I -F- i 0 'V 1 -4: it. 5,, Ac I ''''-q ''Z' I Lt-' 1 i A i 4.: -4 36 I Slit Ste BODY. on B4 6 Wife of rescued miner David Cave, By Joe Bauman and Hal Spencer Deseret News staff writer By Joe Bauman and Spencer Deseret News staff Ariter14 r-7-i 1 rmery Conly sheriWs lffieers blecked the road near the Utah Power Light Co. Huntington Power Plant, three miles west of Huntington and about halfway to the Trine. prevented ttewsinen iroto witnessing the rescue But when Larsen was reMOVed.

the Devaet News on the phone A ith a'uorker at the mino. They've just brought him out said the orker. --What's Ins co11dttion7" tit," said the rmery Couniy sheril's offers blucked the road near the Utah Power Light Co. Ituntington l'ower Plant, three miles west of preveuteo new sawn Ni unessing the when was rescu But Larsen reriloved. the Deseret News was on the phooe A ith a'uorker at the mine.

They've just brought him out," said the just brought hiro said the colthtioa7" 0 i said. Your hustiond's been in a mine "But now his condition is she added. tneal, he's riot fine, hut Wilson, in a room only a few ditto from Cave's en the hospital's second floor, may have a eracksl peMs, siizter. Deon said. -He may be IA up for thrpe month; she said, alter talking with 'Nilson.

(But Cave pfu'utitily .111 1 the nesday "As soon as the first cave-in happened. he arid some of his co-workers tried to dig the other pnopie out When they saw the rest of it CanIC down. they got out," But her brother injured. l'olhody'q Utah off release no informot alotit Tho accident until today, said. 'N aeeldent husLand's been in a mine his condition is fine, she added.

rt0.1 VI. bill I a roorn only a few uotit 4 from lc hospital's second floor, lay ,.,1 a eracksl pelvis, sister, tie laid up for three she talking with 'Nilson. (But Cave IIlie chit of the "Vii'il as the first cave-in happent-A. he his co-workers tried to dig the Whill SAW tht' rest of it they got out," But her brother Ind injured. 'q I a offiri'Als would release 110 alinui the accident until Imlay Charles J.

Housekeeper, 28, Wellington, operating a minitg machine, were working aYiont a mile and three-quarters mside the mlne when an inner section collapsied, Luke was killed immediately; Larsen was trapped or buried, and Housekeeper escaped injury because he was protected by his vehicle's cab, stiorces told the Deseret News. Three other nutters then rushed to the site the accident, and there was another caven from the sides of the tunnel, was killed then, and Cave and Wilson were injured, the sources said. Hospital officials allowed friends and relatives of the injured MtNil tO visit them' freely, but would not let cewsmen liowev'T. Caves wile as in the hiyipitll'a halls with a group of friends and talked with the Deseret News. I don't know anything except he's she exclaimed.

"They called and Charles Housekeepet, 28, Wellington, to operating a mining machine, were working ft It 1112NTINGTON, Emery County Rescix workers brought the body of a third dead miner from "Peabody Coal Deer Creek Mine shortly before midnight Monday. Recoiery of the body of Charles RUSsell Larsen, 28, an Emery County resident, ended 12 hours of dramatic eficrt by miners to dig through to him He had been trapped shortly before noon by a double cave-in that killed ti40 fellow miners, Roger Luke, 19, '')rangevirie, Emery Cotmty, and Alfred Willis. 28, Carbonville, Carbon County. Luke hod Willis were ivinoved earhec, as were inturod tomerv David Cave. 33, Wettioq-.

ton. Carbon CAunty, and Alfred Willis, 28, Carbonville, Carbon County. The Carbon Hospital in Prive lited both -11161 in good condition today. IFUNTINGTON, Enter, County workers brought the body of a third ii64ft miner frotn Peabody Coal Deer Creek mmn shortiv 5nforn midnight of the body et Charles RUSsell Larsen, 2.s.,t, an Emery County ended -The doctor's looking at him now. He's deceased," Larsen was covered up with rut- ble when rescuers found him, the wol ker added.

1 f. I 1 'rends said Nil a tA-o-week-old hild. Another informant at the mine -said Oile of the injured men told him Luke. Larsen and -171 1 1 4 t-, 11, .1, 177 'S's''', ''k 'k 1. 1, A A N.

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of State Clyde L. Millet assumed the additional title of lieutenant governor today, and with it several new responsibilities, lie was assigned the enlarged role under a bill passed by the 1975 Utah Legislature, which became effective today, CO clays after the Legislature prijournad As secretary ot stale. Miller serves on the State Board of Examiners; is superintendent of buildings and grounds at the Capitol; is the first In line of succession to the governor; is keeper of the Great Seal of Utah affixed to all documents signed by the goverpor, and maintains in storage all bills passed by the Legislature. As a result. of the lieutenant governor bill and other legislation passed by the 1975 Legislature, Miller is given the additional duties of preparing voter information pamphlets and registering lobbyists.

he is also designated as cliict state elections officer and has statutory authority to serve on boards as designated by the governor and discharge other duties assigned by the govecour. State and ion to fixed in er I i It I r) t( 11 It 1 1 1.1 Traffic stopped today for the roof of Brigham Young's farmhouse as it was movc-d through Salt Lake City to a new site. The roof was taken to Pioneer Trail 'State Park near the "This is the Place Monument." The rest of the house is to follow Wednesday. According to contractor Robert E. Wells, the house should be reassembled Friday.

About 50 nersons gathered Monday afternoon at 732 Ashton Ave. to watch the roof being raised ft-Otn the house 'and lowered onto two trailers. Thc jokes 'were hard to resist as two cranes lifted their burden. "Back in Brigham Young's time guess they thought the Idda would maki, enough noise to raise the -roof, but he never actually got to see it happen." The house-moving began at 9 this morning, The roof was taken north on Ith East to 4th South, then east to 13th East, south to Sth South, east to Sunnyside Avenue, and on to the monument. Wells said it might take two days to move the lower part of the house to the park.

--1 Subdivisions win nod Ifrattellat Deseret News photo by O. Wallace lcmircier Raising the roof of Brigham Young's farmhouse IF no easy task, but two cranes do the job in fine fashion. Deseret News photo by O. Waituce Kor.leier E'loodwaters swell with 'Go slow' attitude Few enforce smoking law The Salt Lake County Planning Commission today approved two zoning changes to allow subdivisions on more than 100 acres south of 11000 South. The commission earlier had disapproved one of the subdivisions on grounds it would contribute to urban prowl The commission approved zoning changes from A-5, which allows one home on five acres, to R-1-8.

which allows single family homes on 8,000 square-foot lots, for parcels at 1000 E. 11500 South and 1300 E. 11800 South. Plats showing specific layouts of the subdivisions still must be submitted to the planning commission. But planning staff members estimated the zoning changes of than 4911 The changes were requested by Carl Ohran, a local homebuilder.

and Ivory and a large real estate firm. Ivory and earlier request for the same zoning change was denied. a warming frenu )975. Deseret NeWS By Mary Lubben Deseret News staff writer Imuded rmptionLit Julie jRyan a copy of the new law and told her she could no longer smoke in the office. Deu.ret News reporters and correspondents who participated in this survey Carter, Joe Costanzo, Bill Heaton, Joe Liddell, Reed Madsen, Arlene Montague, Flo Munson, Mary Ann Nielsen, Jan Padfield, Dorothy Rae, John Serfustini, Arva Smith, Hal Spencer, Marjorie Whatcott, and Janet Wilcox.

C. of C. elects officers Many police officials expressed reluctance to get into the business of chasing down smokers. Sevier County Sheriff Rex Huntsman said it Is a "touchy situation." -I suppose if a business called and they report a smoker they wish to have arrested, we would go and make the arrest, but we haven't made any yet," he said, Despite the new state law against smoking in public places offenders aren't being arrested in Utah. And indications are they won't be except ill exceptional cases.

Most city and pollee officials are taking a slow" policy on implementing the law. A few admit they don't plan to go at all. Most city leaden; and law enforcement officials contacted in a statewide Survey by Deseret News correspondents said they want to do the best they can to comply with the wishes of the 1975 Utah Legislature, sktich passed a esolutIon urging enforcement. However, most agree it is impossible to enforce the ban to the letter. And any enforce-.

ment efforts will need educa the wishes of the 1975 Utah Legislature, skhich passed a to the letter. And any enforce- ment efforts will need educa- he garages. offices, recreation and dam halls, poolrooms. cabarets, lodging houses and waiting rooms. Most communities surveyed have posted no smoking" signs in city and county government buildings, or plan to do so soon.

and inform employes of the law. Most are also distributing information on the law to restaurant owners, and hope for voluntary compliance from them. In Banding, San Juan County, police started enforcement right at headquarters. Police Chief Ben Black foreement right at headquar- ters. Police Chief Ben Black tion and voluntary cooperation.

they said. rhe law prohibit smoking in public buildings except in private offices designated smoking areas. It also prohibits smoking in private establishments unless otherwise designated, if they are enclosed public places or places of business dining rooms in hotels. restaurants, cafes bi cafeterias, theaters, arenas, passenger eievators, streetcars, buses, interurban and railway passenger coaches, motor and other passenger vehicles used by common carriers, shops, stores, factories, pub used by common carriers, shops, stores, factories, pub- Summit County Sheriff Ronald R. Robinson echoed the opinions of many surveyed "If there is a complaint, we will investigate and take action.

But with the number of burglaries, felonies And serious offenses reported, we simply do not See GOING on See GOING on B-8 S. C. "Chris" Johnson, Utah-Idaho group division manager for Sears, Roebuck today was elected president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber cif Commerce. He will take office July 1. succeeding John Lattin, vice president.

Mountain Bell, as head of the community-oriented organization The election was held today at a Chamber Board of Giver- nors breakfast meeting, Serving as first vice ores', 4. dent will be Richard S. Wells, president and general manager of Wells Distributing Co. Harry Blundell, senior vice president, A Utah Power Light will be second viee president and treas za twer, and Fred S. Ball Iiit1S reelected executive vice presiMr.

Johnson dent, Johnson is a native of Huntington and a graduate of Young University and New York University. Be 1)eqan his retailing career with Sears in 1947. Appointed to serve as vice presidents of the sk. Chamber councils for the next fisca year were communications, B. Smart: economic develdprnent, B.

B. Smith; government-commtmity affairs, Richard S. Prows: membership, John Dillon; metro development, Landon S. Persons, and transportation. Richard 1 McGjliq VA Lk, 4.4LIIUMLA I WLU transportatton Riehard I r' The threat of flooding and landslides mounted today as the temperatures rose into the 70s and promised to go into the SOs by Wednesday.

Crews had a breather Monday as an upper level disturbance kept temperatures down 10 to 15 degrees from the previous day and slowed the runoff. However, crews were still trying to clear the huge mud slide that came down over Utah 39 Sunday in Ogden Canyon, blocking the river. Residents of Emigration Canyon also were bracing for more flooding. and samples of water in the canyon were being tested for possible contamination. Dr.

Harry Gibbons. Salt Lake City-County health director, said he may have to warn residents to boll their drinking water. He said he expected test results later today. 'it's a real shame those people hen', en't got a water and sewer system up there," he said. The residents get their culinary water from wells and the sewage goes into septic tanks.

Gibbons said the culinary water could be contaminated by the flood waters themselves or by the septic anks being flooded. Ityleanwhile, a three-man team from the Utah 'Highway Department out today surveying known and potential slide areas along Utah l-iighways. Problem areas being studied are on 1-80 near Echo Reservoir. 1-80 in Parleys Canyon and 1-80 neer Silver Creek Junction: Some of the bee areas are being moultored with sophisticated electronic instruments. One of these measures any movement in either the suclace or sub-strata at a slide area.

Geologists also drill vertical holes and measure the of the water level in a potential slide area. The higher the water table, the higher the potential for a slide. OffiCiLIS befieve they Lan prevent some slides by changing the water drainage in the area. This would include rerouting surface water and drilling vertical and horizontal shafts to drain underground water. Loren Rausher, foundation and geologieai engineer, is heading the survey team.

W4illace J. Stephenson, engineer for materials and tests, said the slide dane.er incredses as soil saturated with water, as it has from, unusually deep arid reeent storms. lar-1 Iligi and rel Opt inec suil. the Ow met, liori by or the igher i ---1 i 1 raw i ,.0. voy artisans totally honest, Utahns say I I 1 I 1 i I 1 -e 1 s.

mechanics were in this category. In the category for TV repairmen the figure was 4 percent; electricians 1.4, plumbers, 5.8; dry cleaners, 16.4; and home remodeling contractors, 4 percent. -Usually Auto mechanics 38.7 TV repairmen, 36.5; electricians, 52.3; plumbers, 50.9; dry cleaners, 545 and home remodeling contractors, 31.0. -Somewhat Auto mechanics. 31.5; TV repairmen, 33.7; electricians, 23: plumbers, 22; cleaners, and remodeling contractors, 26.1.

"NU- too Auto mechanics. 22; TV repairmen, 18.6: electricians, plumbers, 1055; dry cleaners, 6, and home remodeling contractors, 21.54 percent. Those who said they "don't know" represented from 1.4 on auto mcchtuncs to 13.4 percent in the e.14A of aeetricians. mechanics were in this category. In the category for TV repairmen the figure was 4 percent; electricians plumbers, 5.8: dry cleaners, 16.4; and home remodeling contractors, 4 percent.

Usually Auto mechanics :8.7 percent; TV repairmen, 36.5; electricians, 52.3; plumbers, 50.9; dry cleaners, 545 and home remodeling contractors, 31.0. -Somewhat Auto mechanics. 31.5V repairmen. 23.7; electricians, 23: plumbers, 22; cleaners, and Nmodeling contractors, 26.1. "NU- too Auto mechanics.

22; ri repair roarq in 04Se of aeetricia Relatively few Uta fins feel that service people such as auto mechanics, TV repairroen and buildin l. contractors are "completely honest" This is the conclusion of a telephone survey conducted for KSL News by Wasatch Oplortion Research of 501 Wasatch Front residents. On the other hand, the number who consider Anfo artisans as "usually honest" or "somewhat honest" far outnumber those who feel they are "not too The survey covered Ogden, Davis County, Salt Lake County and Utah County. Those surveyed were asked: "How would you (Iscrthe ror attitudes toward the tollowing types of personnel?" The questixt was dilded illto four catecori rqative honesty: Compietely Only 3.4 percent thought auto Relatively kw Utalins feel that sen ice people lic aS auto mechanics, TV repairrsten and buildino contrac. tors are "complAely honest." This is the conclusion of a telephone survey conducted for KSL News by Wasatch Opinion Research of 501 Wasatch Front residents.

On the other hand, the number who consider artisans as "usually honest" or "somewhat honest" far outnumber those kho feel they are "not too honest." The survey co ered Ogden, Davis County, Salt Lake County and Utah County. 1 thought auto I A 1-11 groGna-znaKe PAIRITE MESA, Nev, (UK The most powerful P.S nuclear explosion in two years, up to 50 time poient as the atjc bombs dropped on Mr0ShiMEI and NagasAid. will be detonated deep under the Nevada desert Wednesdav morning. The test, code named "Tytto." was described sof, capons-related, mealatig the device is a MICIOat or warhead The. oI will Lc Get off at, 8 a.m.

1MDT) under the Pdhute Mesa area about 110 iniles north of Las Vcgas. the Vilergy re5eprch Pod development administraLion. said. grouna snaKe LI rrt, A I I Sve RVNOFF on B-6 sT ALA 91 anr--.