The Daily Utah Chronicle, Monday, October 14, 1S5 NEWS BRIEFS FROM UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Sorry, wrong numbernumber An incorrect telephone a in congressman's newsletter has caused published about hazardous waste to information people seeking center. unwittingly call a hospitaTs poison-contr- ol hazardous about "We dont have much information Boise, Idaho waste," nurse Brian Arnzen said Sunday after St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center started receiving calls from people who saw the telephone number in Rep. Larry Craig's newsletter. Craig's publication, The Craig Report, was mailed last week to thousands of homes in his congressional district of North and Southwest Idaho. The newsletter included an article about hazardous chemicals and a telephone number people could call for more information or to report a hazardous waste spill. But the number listed in the publication is actually the center, which number of the hospital's poison-control HE PIZZA RUNNER FREE DELIVERY H-FD- information to doctors and others in poisoning distributes C it J in case vi incidents ana is not to ve canea " substance spills. center could refer Arnzen said the poison-contrpeople to other agencies for information about hazardous wastes and chemicals, but has little such information itself. ol Violent crime is down was down in Salt Lake City during the first half of 1985, while property SALT LAKE CITY Violent crime crimes crept up, according to newly released FBI figures. While reported crimes overall rose 10.7 percent over the same period in 1984, from 7,931 to 8,787, violent including murder, rape, robbery and aggravated declined 5.6 percent, according to the FBI. At the same time violent and nonviolent crimes reported in Salt Lake Gty went in opposite directions, the national average was for increases in both categories. Southern and Western regions of the country were the hardest hit by increasing incidents of reported crimes, FBI Director William Webster said in a press release. Most of Salt Lake Gty's 1 1.9 percent jump in property crimes was attributed to increases in reported burgleries and larceny thefts, according to the FBI report. crimes assault Snow, rain and wind and winds of 3IS Steady rain, temperatures in the 40s 3) Pizza, Salad, Garlic Bread and Bottled 10 to 20 mph chilled the Northeast Sunday while early-mornifog blanketed Kansas, prompting officials to warn motorists to stay off the roads. Snow was turning into rain across the northern and central Glorado mountains, with two to four inches of Beverages Our products and service are guaranteed. We accept most competitors coupons. Open for lunch, dinner and late night snacks. ' Now Open " X Nebraska, southeastern South Dakota and southern Minnesota. Rain changed to snow over the northern and cental Colorado mountains and extreme southeast Wyoming. WEATHER- by Edward Tcets MONDAY: Partly cloudy and nice with a slight chance of showers. High near 60 and low of 43. TUESDAY: Mostly fair for most of the day with a chance of showers by evening. High in the 60s and low of 45. ' VJ X V ' V IX t r k ' is - 1 XV 5" lv 489. 6 L motorists not to travel unless necessary. At least one state road remained closed Sunday south of Emporia because of high water from last week's heavy rain. Scattered road closings also were reported near Halstead in central Kansas. Tropical depression Isabel redeveloped off the South Carolina coasts Sunday afternoon. The highest sustained winds were 30 mph, with little change expected in movement or strength through Monday. An upper atmosphere disturbance triggered scattered showers from southern Utah across Colorado, northwest 1 :f y into northwest Texas. The weather service advised JV yK C al Special to the Chronicle ng (521-373- new snow expected overnight. Freezing rain and sleet iced northern New Hampshire. Rain also fell across western New York state and scattered showers dotted the Ohio Valley, the National Weather Service said. south-centrKansas Patchy, dense fog stretched from n $t o ' v4 I X i Jo Two machines in one: financial calculator, BASIC computer. EL-55- 10 to use statistical information and financial functions in BASIC mode. Financial functions include compound interest amortization, discounted cash flow analysis, etc. Includes slip-o- n hardshell cover, application book, and batteries. P Printer, with Cassette Interface Optional for storing programs (cassette recorder not Ability CE-126- included). Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. $81.00 If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, -oriented calculator. 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