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Show ; M i , B"2 DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, Continued from B-- l u ork at tiie same time. The fact that the same results were not obtained using the accepted, more sophisticated analyticl method indicates to KCC that there were other influences causing increased asthma attacks. Suppose they suffered from said John W. Donaldson, hayfever, Kennecotts director of engineering. Although those keeping records of attacks who had lung problems were classified by EPA as asthmatics, it is possible some or all were actually hayfever sufferers. In that case, they could have been reacting to high amounts of dust or pollen m the air during inversions, or Jollier weather conditions that would J have also concentrated pollutants. The study was begun on March 1, and continued for 67 weeks. But so jJ 1971.EPA has only reported on its results far j in Utah based on the first 26 weeks i the period through the spring and when hayfever is most prev-- J j summer, a lent. The only pollutant Konnccott found y to be significantly related to attacks of s asthma was sulfur dioxide, and that only in Magna. There was no significant i correlation with tiro other three pollut- -' lints, and no effect on citizens of any community but Magna. 'Hie Los Angeles Times recently n rr)o)tpd allegations by EPA employes that after the preliminary study of CHESS data was com ' lower-echelo- p'eted, higher agency officials changed the results to support their tough stance on control of certain pollutants Now Kennecott thinks it has statistical proof that the conclusions are mostly invalid. Schurtz said Kennecott had an inkling something was wrong in May, 1973, when he went to the government analytical center in Triangle Park, N.C. He wanted to talk with EPA employes about problems he suspected with the preliminary CHESS conclu-sins. When we were there talking to these technical people, they in general agreed with our observations, he said, they agreed in genei a! that what they reported in their results did not show up in the preliminary report. Actually, the comment in general was the preliminary document was from the director's office and not from the technical people. The director was Dr. John Franklea. Schorl said when the final report was issued, it was the same as the suspicious preliminary report, at least for the Utah section of the study. That's when wc decided to get the raw data tapes and get on independent analysis. Kennecott lured Dr. J. W. Clayton of the University of Arizona to give technical guidance bo KCC would use the best analytical method. The results of Kennecott 's study, just completed. fc t ' ' ' . . t - - t, I j vpHi)ik'J from I the Redevelopment Agency, said his of pee will hold public hearings on the Regent Street project May 18 and 19. TALI property owners on the sheet have approved the project and will be required to furnish half the $200,000 estimated total cost. The other half will come from lax increment funding. CUitwood noted that the tax increment funds, amounting to $375,000 in t year, arc the keystone of the major public sector fumling in the downtown area." Tiie funds come from the increased tax base resulting from property improvements in a designated downtown area. The accrued tax fluids resulting from the property improvements are matched by the federal government to fund further improvements in the area. Tax accrual funds will not apply to the Plum Alley paving. Property owners will pay the full cost of this work Chitwood noted. The major share of the tax accrual fund available this year, an estimated $375-40itOO, will go to replacement of sidewalks and curb and gutter on 200 West and to some street pavement Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad w ill be responsible for removal of the rails. XI c sidewalk renewal project on the 2nd-- ; South. State Street, Broadway block is still in Ihc study stage. It is rvpPctcd to cost approximately $75, non, with property owners sharing 50 por-- i cut of the expense. Chitwood said. We expect to turn the Capitol Theater over to the Bicentennial Committee by July 15," he said Appraisals Jro being made of the property, and a offer should be ready by the R-- the-nex- M . Ihrchasc through the block a minipark is to be- out, Chitwood eontmued. The park "wilt serve as an accesswaj from 1st South to the block's interior, where further development is planned hi ion with Arrow Press Square j Connect and Electric Park. Tax increment finals will help pay for plastering butldmg walls on either side of the new park "We want the park laid out by late September so planting con be done for spring." Chitwood said. He also noted his agency is preparing to dispose of land on the east side of West Temple between 2nd and 3rd South and on Ihc northeast comer of 2nd South and West Temple. The Sheraton Hotel project planned for the northeast corner of West Temple and 1st South still is very much alive, according to Harlan Nelson, one of the dev elopers There is a very good possibility construction could start this year," he said. On the Main Street side of the same block, preliminary work has liegim on demolition of the Constitution Building. The entire tructurc should be down by the end of July, Dunn said. The site wtil be paved for pu 'king with attractive plantings sen ing as a screen along the Main Street sidewalk Final work on construction and landscaping is bomg done in the , walkway between doubie-eheckin- tion. The EPA claimed recently it is no longer relying oil (lie CilESS study, but ms the Kennecott Budding and the ZCM1 Center. Remodeling of the cast half of the Kennecott Budding street floor has begun A new Tanner jewelry store is to be opened there ross the street Hotel Utahs major addition project is progressing toward completion Farther south, Ihc new Keith War-shustoi c in the old Kress building has brought a new breath of life to both Main Street and Broadway. Still farther south, the new ljltle is taking shape at America high-ris- e Main and 5th South. The structure is scheduled for partial completion ui a year and final completion by September 1977. according to Ben Nelson of Okland Construction Co He said the $16 o million project is on schedule. n Distortions of Sexuali- ty" and "Satan Was a Lady in the morning. Accompanied by Assistant Salt Lake City Prosecutor Theodore L. Cannon. and armed with complaints, summonses and search warrants signed by City Judge Floyd II Gowans, they relumed about 3:30 p m. urn) seized lh movies as cv idenee for a court obscenity lest 10.000. j Sr f V JI?2JWi?Ti details. up ouipeir GfaGOFmc0o Taylor Noah Dietrich as administrator of the ast empire left by Hughes, he said. break between Dietrich and Hughes was an "explosive one and took place "while I was working for Hughes, he explamed. Hushes had all the locks on the building changed and Dietrich and his people never got back into the building where his offices were located, Taylor The said "Apparently Dietrich was making demands for a larger share of tilings and Hughes cut him off, ho recalled. "In my experience, once Hughes terminated an arrangement with somebody, that was it, he said. and Dietrich brought suit in court won. because it was not Hughes' disposition to appear in court, Taylor said "It just doesn't add up," he said. Taylor said he left the Hughes job because it was "too restrictive and too bard on his family life. "Sometimes I worked all night for weeks at a time with no time off. Every time I planned something with the family, the phone would ring and I'd have to leave, he said. Without advertising, you wouldn't know. said. Another "unlikely" thing about the ot Hughes will was the appointment falupSmg CogScv gQ Door Crasher Saturday, 10 sorry, no phone or moil orders oko sixo pantyhose Reg. 1.10 deluxe, one size pantyhose with a cus- Howard qty. limited. almost everyone. On sale just 2 hours; sheer Vy j kncc-hi- 's If perl. 1.2S. Our sheer knee hi's are perfect under pants. Try them in either sandalfoot or demi-to- e If ' or 42.50 styles. Agilon hosiery Discover these super, Agilon stockings in proportioned lengths for perl. $2. long-wear-i- ng an ideal fit. tumsny control Mexican fete The annual Mexican dinner will he sponsored May 2s from 5 .id to 7 p m by the YWCA Youth Department The event is held to increase awareness of the Mexican culture and to raise funds for youth to attend summer camp. The dinner, to be held at the YWCA. 322 . 3rd minute CS Richards, who was not present when the paper were served, was ordered to appear on or before May 24 Richards can file a written demand for an adversary hearing w ithin 18 hours on the obscenity question, Camion said. If he does not, he will be required to enter a plea wiJiin days and court motions and a hearing date will follow, he said YWCA sets !& A, Continued from l Hughes, Taylor said. The story about Hughes lx1 ing picked up in the desert (by Melvin Dummar of Willard) is incredulous, Taylor said. "He never, in my experience, made any kind of a move without it being well planned and without his retinue about those who served his food and him attended to his personal needs, he said. "He went out alone in earlier years, but in the time I worked for him, he never did, Taylor said. "It was part of our job to know if he was awake or asleep and what was going on 21 hours a day. I have a good idea of the schedule he kept, he said. Taylor said he has talked with Hughes aides over the years since leaving the organization and "if anything. Hughes got more secluded m his life style and would have been even less likely to be off by himself like that." The BYU official said he never saw handwriting and any of Hughes couldn't comment on his spelling habits. He said Hughe seldom wrote anything down and preferred to dictate his messages. Hughe certainly was not a normal type person. He was extremely eccentric, but he had a brilliant mind and you couldn't help hut be impressed with Ins memory, his ability to anulyze events and people and to control things down to cove tom fit for Manager iJI B-- The project includes remodeling for Occupation Safety and Health Act and fire code requirements at various locations on the campus. viewed the films . jy a it. Aft' r Hughes vill just doesn't add up, former aide says Cameron and Co., 3572 S. 5th West, was the apparent low bidder at $94,385 to do some remodeling at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. The bid was well under the State Building Board estimate of $1 X-fil- Jj! 4 &.' iaswAlh Low hid at S. L Tech Police seize 2 - " the study conclusions are the basis for some congressional support for proposed tough amendments to the Clean Air Act, Kennecott feels. One company official said, "The CHESS study results are also being used to establish standards in various state laws He added, I have the justification for Californias statute here, holding a sheaf of technical papers, and it's heavily based on the CHESS results. Montana, Pennsylvania and North Dakota also may have used the questionable report in w fing their air pollution rules. EPA has hired the Arthur D. Little research iirni of Cambridge, Mass., to see if its suspicions are correct about the type of analysis EPA did. A copy of Schurtz's report has already been given to Sen. Frank E. and another is being sent Moss, to the National Science Foundation. The Arthur D. Little companys study should be finished the end of this month, and the National Science Foundation wants to look at that, too. wore mostly contradictory to EPA's report. Schurtz wrote a report of his own, based on Kennecott's g the federal analysis. The KCC study was based on the data for all 67 weeks. We conclude that it is doubtful that air quality, as measured by the EPA, is a significant contributing factor to increased asthma attacks in the Salt Lake Basin, Schurtz wrote. Also, we conclude that some other unmeasured variable, which is related causally to hayfever, is causing an apparent and misleading increase in reported asthma attacks at Magna and warrants additional studies by the EPA to determine if other variables arc causing asthma attacks, and what these variables are, according to the Kennecott report. If EPA did come up with inaccurate conclusions, air pollution regulations of the federal government and several states could be based on faulty informa- Two motion pictures were seized by police Thursday afternoon at the Studio Theater, 228 S. State. Suit Lake City Police vice squad officers Ron Nelson and Mike Roberts planners move on Jo new beauty projects laid J .! v slanted report !S:L. 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