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Show Garn backs bill for OSHA consultation bill to provide free, volunconsultation to help tary e employers comply with the Occupational Safety and Health act is being by Senator Jake Garn In announcing his support for the legislation, which is being introduced by Sen. Pete Dom-eniGarn said that OSHA is probably the most high handed, burdensome agency in the bureaucracy. OSHA has not lived up to its goal of helping employers im- A on-sit- plement safe and healthful working conditions, said Senator Garn, principly because it places an inordinate emphasis on punishing employers for and not enough emphasis on helping them toward ). ), compliance. Im certain that the vast majority of the nation's employers are willing to comply with OSHA if they are aware of their obligations under the act. The rules and regulations are so complex that it is difficult at best for employers, particularly small businessmen withto limited financial resources, them- interpret the standards selves or to hire consultants to do it for them. At the present time, if emm ployers ask OSHA for help they the standards, meeting s open themselves to the agency enforcement provision. to If officials visit a business the on applicability of advise the rules, they must cite the employer for any violations they find. Hence, employers are discouraged from asking for OSHA's advice. "This is helping feed the resentment for OSHA which a- -, bounds in the business community. "The bill which I am joining in sponsoring establishes a free, opposition to the act and inducing a greater degree of voluntary compliance with it. If a national plan of occupational safety and health is to be successful, it must have the voluntary cooperation of the nations employers. e convoluntary federal sultation program without punitive provisions. I think it will have the effect of helping to reduce much of the employer 7 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 3, 1977 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 1? Obituaries jl on-sit- have a nice weekend... ii Ellen Nielsen Baker Ellen Nielsen Baker, 30CG9 cnzCtocd NT aiaseeai; K tmm HI P b erapiat mam 1 OrifU 100 CaptalM Olio ko BONE MEAL e with WHEAT GERM Oriji our reo3s? 1.00 YOU SAVE 00 OUR RE6. 2 1.99 YOU SAVE 170 TUth 12S CAPSULES OUR )($)$) 7VV b 3.99 RE6. WG 50 MGS. UN 00 PANTOTHENIC ACID You 0rii SAVE 750 Mjt. IOO'i OUR RE0. 3.09 YOU SAVE 1.00 VOU SAVE 30 Brigham City; grandparnts, Mrs. James T. Dunn, Edward O. Norman, W. Lester Barker, all of Brigham City. Graveside services will be held today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. in the Bear River City cemetery under direction of Olsen Funeral Services of Brigham City. STRESS FORMULA CAPSULES 60 CAPS Louis H. Petersen vou Sfl IT: 4fOUs SAVE 1.00 30 VITAMIHE E Jeremy Ray Nelson, infant son of Gary Ray and Terry Lee Dunn Nelson of Bear River City, was stillborn Sunday, Feb. 27, 1977 in the Logan LDS hospital. The parents are members of the Bear River City ward. Surviving are the parents of Bear River City; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Nelson, Bear River City; Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Dunn of M TABIETS REG. t 2.29 IP Nelson 2" S-- 6 itOUR Jeremy Ray mm in m GyGQBQ Louis l 0; Formula Capsules 60 7.' CapsulesV $7 ii Our Reo. 2.89 Na torsi VHoioio E 100 HI MinU 100's YOU SAVE 90 VITAMIN E VITAMIN 200 1.U. 250 CAPSULES 200 Ml. 100 CAPSULES REG. 7.39 Vitamin 200 1.11 100 Capsules OUR LECITHIN H0 TA8lT$ 19 GRAINS 100 CAPSULES eV SAVE , , 5.89 SUPER BREWERS YEAST TABIETS 300 TAAIETS OUR REO 2 69 OUR YOU REO. SAVE 3.39 1.20 THE FOUR" jaq I YOU SAVE Petersen 88. , of Dee hospital. He was born March 7, 1888, in Hyrum, a son of Lars and Ana Kristina Nielsen Petersen. He married Gertrude Norman in the Logan LDS temple in 1909. They were later divorced. He married Bernice Swenson in Las Vegas, Nev., in 1946. He was a rancher, farmer businessman and was a life member of BOP Elks 719 and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was a member of the LDS church and had served a Central States mission and Eastern States mission and was a high priest. He had lived in Ogden, Hyrum and Twin Falls, Idaho. Among survivors are sons Vern Petersen, Brigham City, and Perc Petersen, formerly of Brigham City and now of Twin Falls, Idaho. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Ogden with President Richard Myers of College stake officiating. Burial was in Hyrum cemetefollowry Wednesday afternoon services. graveside ing kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved mother Irene Roe Bunderson we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. NATURAL C?)(S)(p) vou REG. H- - CARD OF THANKS To those who by their acts of MULTIPLE VITAMINS AND MINERALS SUPER POTENCY 88, Brigham City, died Tuesday, March 1, 1977, at the home of a sister in Salt Lake City after a long illness. She was born in Denmark on Feb. 27, 1889, a daughter of Nicloai and Fredricka Jensen Nielsen. She came to Brigham City as a baby with her parents. She was married to Claude Baker in Brigham City in 1912. He died in 1964. She lived in Brigham City until moving to Salt Lake City four years ago. She is survived by one sister, Florence Gilbert of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 12 noon in the Brigham City Community Presbyterian church. Interment will be in Brigham City cemetery. VHini 1-- 6 UeiUkia Koip Dried Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd R. Bunderson Mr. & Mrs. Cleo R. Bunderson and Family I4 eidtf Vinar 240 AT HOME s. 70 AJtfryi OPEN SKAGGS WEEKDAYS 9 RAIN CHECK TO 9 If you find us SUNDAY out" ot an Advarllaad itam 10 TO 7 YOUR "RAIN ENTITLES PRICES EFPECTWE THRU SATURDAY I .THE SAME 226 N. Main Irighara City i & CHECK' YOU TO PRICE ON THE ADVERTISED ITEM WHEN ARE STOCKS REPIBSSR3 HEALTH AIDE Diane CoaZapp makes home visits in divides Ms Zapp chella Valley (Ca.). her time between home calls and clinic work with mothers and infants. She was trained by health Valprofessionals at the Coachella is which Care Clinic, Prenatal ley assisted by the March of Dimes. COMMUNITY |