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Show tts' 6 B DESERCT NEWS, MONDAY, JULY rpt,''Av.xf f v If the facility is moved to Morgana , as HEM' intends. I tah town. U stands to lose much, including $r million m research funds, according to several sources t Another reason cited was that the eastern facility needed the expertise of the I tah staff HEW Sccretar David Matthews signed a closure order for the fa llity frank Moss, Dltah, m Washmgon aid Matthews ignoied the- - intent of these nate in signing the order Matthews is a new cabinet But Senator contacted today Missing autos sold as junk? Fourteen missing Salt Lake County vehicles were probablv junked, not stolen, the director of the county's new Fleet Management Department said today County Auditor Gerald R Hansen issued an audit last week showing that 14 cars in the countys fleet were unaccounted for Robert Zito, director of the Facilities and Maintenance Department and acting director tor the fleet operation, theorized that the missing cars were actuulh sold to junk dealers The dealers probably received duplicate titles w ith the bills of sale w hile the county kepit the original titles, he speculated Zito noted that his department brought the fact of the missing v ehicles to the attention of the auditor He said the titles to the missing autos have been found m department files, but no records have been found on any sales Zito claimed the system of inventory for autos has improved since the fleet management operation w a, 'tarted six months ago 1 Ex-W- blames A switch in the control circuitry for a protective relay at the Naughton power plant in Kemmerer, Wyo . was probably at out in Utah July fault when the powf r 4 Utah Pow-e& Light Co officials said Week will in Utah July Space a national event that got its start some years ago at East High 16-2- 4 w-- r today School Company engineers and technicians checked out the circuitry early Sunday-unde- r conditions similar to those on July 4 They determined that wiring in the contacts to the relay could have tripped the transmission artery, cutting off 675, WH) kilowatts of power to Utah The week has beeii a national observance since 1971, when David Baxter, president of the Utah Space Association, urged the ev ent to promote public interest in the Officials said the tests showed that a switch was probably at fault and It would be replaced. They said tests would be made before the relay is connected with the sy stem again. The switch is not expensive and no damage was done to the equipment when the relay tripped off off July 4. sending incoming power surging back to the Pacific Northwest This left Utah short of power When local power plants were unable to meet the demand for electricity, they shut down about 6pm Outages lasted from a few minutes to six hours, but power was restored to 85 jiercent of the areas within two hours Tests on the relay in a switchyard adjacent to the Naughton Plant began Saturday I P&.L mfu lals salt! they think replacing the switch will solve the problem Moss said he had contacted Matthews earlier, but the secretary ignored his request. John T Dunlop, director of the Utah Federal Research Committee, which was created by the legislature to induce stability in federal employment in Utah, said the maintenance of the facility mUtah is vital for several reasons The existence of the type of skilled people m WALOSH is important to the West. he said today. They make important contributions to public health departments, he added Dunlop said Salt Lake City is one of three cities m the nation under consideration for a large OSHA training facility But if WALOSH is moved, the training facility will also be-- lost Tips for a safe vacation Utahns to focus on space relay switch transfer lent c UP&L member Maybe he doesnt realize its almost unheard of to defy the Senate Moss Appropriations Committee, said 1 see it as a bureaucratic move. It's not understandable to me He said on June 17 the Appropriations Committee said no facility should closed pending completion of the agency s main laboratory in Cincinnati The Utah facility does safety and health research for OSH A and consults with public health departments in the west. Moss said he has directed his staff to contact ranking members of the Appropriations Committee and a letter from one of them could stop the are fighting the Utah congri-ssrm-Department of Health, Education and Welfare to keep the Western Area Laboratory for Occupational Safety and Health iWALOSHi m Hah but x ictory is far from certain , frfaifs. 17, 1976 Congressman fight to keep lab in Utah If moved, the facility, located at the tah Research Park, will go without 21 employes, Robert most of its Peterson, WALOSH dnector said today He said they dont w ant to move to West Virginia and w ill resign New s of the impending closure of the I tah facility , scheduled for Fr'day first came m March when Dr Jack Pinklea, director of the National Institute of Occupational Sa'cty and Health 'NIOSlP shkI the fueihtv should Inti aosfei red to M rgima to consoli date and make operations more effi lUtZtfrftnte'rfl'iiirii1 , of achievements the apace program. Activities of this year's Space Week will include a film festival at the Salt Lake Public Library Movies on space will be shown July and at and 21 7 p July Day, feature umnr ads Dial 21-35- 20. t SLASHED 15 ON YOUR TOTAL is chief of 3435 SOUTH MAIN Drops since Debrov Green Brier, Tenn ind Can be used I rr. ! build iP Dcbrox Drops cost only pennies a day and is available without prcscripuon More doctors recommend Dcbrox Drops than all other problem or disoider, vou should see your pbvsici m immediately It it is simply eirw.tx th will recommend Debrov WAREMART . e.tiwav regul.nl anv sort ot hearing FOOD BILL scient- at the Johnson Space Center in Texas and is scheduled to lly one of the first space shuttle missions ist-astronauts Jones S recommended by thousands of doctors who know it safely removes V UP TO speaker riles Mrs Dorns hen she went to a doctor (who specializes in lie.iunc e:u diordeiu Mrs Jones adds, lie ' recommended Debrov as a treatment for lius condition. If you suspect vou have NOW SAVE South, at 7 30 p m . with Dr Robert A Parker as n x Affected Hardened My Hearing For 35 Years! 35 M meeting 161at W the 6th Trav Parker high-crow- Store luggage and other items securely In the car Loose objects can fly forward, causing serious injury to passengers in a sudden stop. Be aware that driving conditions dinner a one-wa- -- going. PRICES space will 17 at 10 a tn ni on July T) can vary from one aiea to anothef Changes m the weather, road concii- -' turns and pedestrian habits often ret quire changes m driv mg patterns In unfamiliar cities, avoid rush.-- " hour traffi Stop on the outskirts of the city to study the map and write down key turns y Be alert for streets, left turn lanes, pedestrian crosswalks and other unusual traffic features. Watch for blacktop, narrow culverts, soft shoulders, gravelly crossroads, excessive road oil and farm vehicles on country roads. On long trips, start and stop early planning no more than eight hours behind the w heel. Share driv mg. Keep windshield and headlights clean. Wear seat belts for many Utah residents, the summer months are a time for traveling, a pleasant break in the routine, but the Utah Safety Council warns that the more time on the highway , the greater c hance of an accident. The following are the councils tips for safe comfortable dm mg this summer: Have the major details of the trip route, maps and accommodations arranged in advance Have the cars motor, clutch, brakes, transmission, cooling system, steering and tires checked before brands of ear drops combined. is SC teacher, 74, dies Jennis Ridges Farley, h East, died July 11, 1976, at her home after a lingering illness Mrs. Farley was a graduate of the Uiuversi- 71, 4201-27t- I r'" --e - WASHER r vVf 4 1 if FRiCICAIRE 17 CO. FT. t REFRESHMENT Wash eye es REFRIGERATOR cycle CENTER Percent Frost Proof Ft. Freezer 100 percent Frost Proof J Delivers Ice A Chilled Water Plus 2 Beverages 100 4.75 Cu. fed Mrs. Farlev of Utah and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi After graduation, she studied at the Sorbonne m Pans, France, and then became htad of the Department of Foreign Languages at Weber State College Mrs Farley was a seminary teacher for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints for 16 years, was a Salt Lake Temple worker for 22 years and served a Northwestern States misShe also sion in 1969-7- 1 in many teaching capacities during her g chur-sen ice For additional information su- obituary on pace SUER! FCR THE AFFLIAKCE FRSSiDftknE 18 b capaci dr,er 140 minute T r led O' & ' L S ngie Dial control Co orfast and j i RREAT KITCHEN HERES capaciy washer 12-l- b L 8 DRYER PAIR t Leavitt is ahead in contributions , I S n Dixie Leavitt, Republican candi- date for gov envoi .was ahead at noon today among vandidates foi state election .o campaign contributions and expenditure reixirted Deadline lor filing a monthly financial .tatus rexi t with the- state auditor is the close of business today By the follow ing gubematoi lal candidates had filed their reports- - Leavitt. Stanley Smoot, both Republicans, John ln-s- t on Cret-r- . Democrat : LS Brown. American Party, and Betty Bides, Concerned Citizens Party Among those filing Leavitt received iJT.OS! in contributions and spent $.11,717 Smoot was next with $24, .105 contributed and $25,009 in expenditures Creer had rn-eied $14,025 and spent $9,285 Blown had collected $89 and spent $575 Bates has received Sl.OSo and spent $1,192 The totals represented the amount reccivrd and spent for the entire campaign through July 10 Loren Martin, running for the Republican nomination for attorney general, had received $2,150 and spent $2, l.lt). Other candidates for the office had not yet filed tlu-i- r reports Dav id Duncan. Democratic candidate tor lieutenant governor had received lontnhutions of $5 130 and spent $3,371 as compared to Republican candidate David Monson's contributions of $3 840 and expen218 ditures of The Democratic Slate Committee has received 8 52 2si and spent $14.95 The Republicans Lad not filed yet j j j j - j g j j j ' Judge rejects Howe motions Continued from C 1 The pretrial publicity motion was domed afn-- r I no said the question of prejudice because of the publicity should be determined at the time the jury is selected not lx fore Mitchell had questioned the constitutionality of ihe eit ordinance prohibiting soliciting sex fur hire and lewd aets but I r.o said the ormnance appears constitutional bas.-- on case law The motion to dismiss on an allegation that the complaint against Howe failed "to make a proper u denu-by Uno. probable cause determination who said the complaint was m compliance with Utah law The issue of entrajnent was also raised by Mahell. but Uno said he rev lowed Utah law and case-laand found that the elements of entrapment were not show n Mitchell and CiD Prosecutor Philip K Palmer w.il be allowed to tile additional memoranda ill the uiii the trial is scheduled to hy o wineriv begin Julv 19 wc-iboth preseut ui Howe and ms w ue. Mai ease b gan m coujl today , as they hav c been sinee the ' kity Court. e Frisidairo 204 cu. ff. Frigidaire ..oj Skinny-Mi- ;4Vasiier r y (rill 111 ,tma ' i u9 Side by Side ni & Dryer A ET-- b Mt conulMt tpui - B-- S 1C0 Frost Proof .7.4 cu W Refrigerator tmiur On MMer (spoon Tempered gi.u ttwivss i wdsi ReStrs AistskSo Skohto S19S h life-lon- Frigidaire 20.6 cu. ft. kirkirtrA ic'k'k'k1ciK'kickiiir'ki'k't BEAUTIFUL 4 PIECE ie IllSia SET TWIN Country America physician irkirir-kirir-kie-trnirkirkie- SPANISH STVLE 010H03L1 SIT Gunnison A 2 PIECES Barker honored RICHFIELD -- Dr G Stanford Rees. Gunnison, retiring after 44 years of medical practice and 12 years in the I tah has been honored by the I tah Lung Assoei .turn The association lnurd of directors inet last week here to focus on problems of rural Utah Saturday the board riven ed testimony on beneficial results patients have received from the Respiratory Sot lacludos: Triple Dresser Headboard Triplo Roodboord fVO6 Kigkt Stand Ktrror Mirror Disease 4,003 e CFM ROOF LSOURT Closeout includes pump F association Parmley president ' for his out standing contribution to the fight against lung disease and the promotion of community health. The board heard two lung disease victims. Grant Meacham. Glen-wooand Mrs Amy Tlkinipson, Richfield, dee scribe how the classes helped them. On All & 0w 433 CFL1 n L Jit Sr A' - r ' - f Dorothy H Schofield. K, 2739 Pebblegk-- Or , self riW! Sunduv of inflicted gunshot wound aL 4 v f a ovum uui t f examiner ' v vz the Utah state medical V 713 WIHD3W FIOUHT vncROWAVEeovrN Boat ttto Root! i 4 Dies of gunshot 05 Flror Models o Demo's Ava Uablo self-cur- it Ui LuC AJMIA AIR GOnSITiORERS WHOLE HOUSE COOLERS Classes established here - year ago Dr Rees was given a certificate of appreciation by Mrs LaVern W Self-Car- Drouor A V Night Stand r,tt i m 4 Sot liiehiiot: e State-Senat- M SAVE TIKE I 5 mm wfT - , Iisss!3 Rsdsr Rssiif Tam 5- -. LT Flr-r- Mfsl - t r - Vii' wi - MaBM Slight Scrwtre r X.l'TTWye v'-.'- " -- X- - - fc C IHS.4- J JIWWM f 1- - - s- jrr-es- i I i r , - ft4D Tv c - 444.vw. 0. ' w at, t t f |