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Show (f 14 A DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 13, Y V"4 1976 Vr3 r " Hospitals need blood from congressmen Prss ' stays closure of laboratory The Western Area Laboratory for Occupational Safety and Health (WALOSH) at the University of Utah Research Park wont close its offices Friday as previously scheduled Pressure from members of the Utan Congressional delegation and perhaps the White House caubed the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (MOSH) to rescind or postpone its decision to move the lalxiratory and its personnel to Morgantown, W Va WALOSH director Robert L Petenon said today he received a call about 1 p m Monday Horn NIOSII headquaiteis saying the facility would not be closed No indication was given if the lab will stay in Salt Lake City Peterson said no reason was given for' the decision but Im sure the reasons are political Nineteen of the 21 employes of the facility said they wouldnt move to West Virginia and were looking for work elsewhere Pe terson said some of them had already found jobs and will have to decide whether to stay with WALOSH or take the new jobs John T. Dunlop, director of the Utah V-- An appeal Federal Research Committee, which works to maintain stability in federal employ- ment in Utah, said today NI05H may have been influenced through the White House with the help of Sen Jake Gam, If the facility were moved, Utah would lose a great deal according to Dunlop. He said f 15 million m research funds are being transferred to NIOSH from another agency and that research would be done m Utah if the facility stays Salt Lake City is also bemg considered for a large OSHA training facilfty and if WALOSH were moved, the training facility would also be lost Negligence a possibility in Richfield woman's death for blood donors for patients undergoing heart surgery has been issued by the Utah Heart Association. The association said Utah hospitals are especially short of type 0, A and AB negative blood Supplies of 0 and A positive are also short Those wishing to donate should call 292 7183 or 532 1038 for information The association said the shortage arose because of vacations and flu among volunteers who give blood through the associations donor program BICKNELL, Wayne County Homicide was ruled out today as the cause of death of a Richfield woman whose body was found in Capitol Reef National Park. Wayne County Sheriff DeeLyle Johnson said an autopsy performed on Lucy V. Gonzales, 32, 327 N Mam St , Richfield, showed she died from a weakened heart condition Lying in the hot desert sun contributed to the death The sheriff said the victims vehicle has not been found. It has not been determined bow she was 295-452- transported to the area. Negligent homicide is still a possibility, he added Some mystery still revolved about the case How she was brought to the area near Cathedral Valley, why she was left there, and what happened to whoever accompanied her The body wras discovered by a tounst guide Saturday afternoon, but no vehicle was near the scene The victim was last seen in Richfield about 5 pm, Wednesday, Johnson said Her whereabouts from that time until the body was discovered has not been determined Kansan dies in stolen car VIRGIN, Washington County AP) A Wichita, , man was killed Sunday on a road one mile east of here when the car he was driving left the road and crashed into an embankment, authorities said The body of William D Hay son Jr about 30, was discovered m a car Monday noon just off State Road 15 about 20 miles west of Zion National Park A Utah Highway Patrol spokesman said the late model car containing Haysons body was stolen about 6pm Sunday one-hamile from where the accident occurred Hayson failed to negotiate a curve, and the car left the road on the right The vehicle flew through the the air and slammed into the embankment, spokesman said He said offuers have not determined how fast the car was traveling The death raised Utahs traffic fatality toll to 122, compaied w ilh 135 at this time last year Kan lf Q UTAH scene Hitchhike-kidna- p probed Police were looking for a hitchhiker who forced an Ogden man ai gunpoint to drive him to Evanston, Wyo , Saturday night. Howard W Cote, 510 Shupes Lane, Ogden, told Salt Lake City police officers he was leaving Salt Lake City when he stopped to pick up the hitchhiker at 20th North and Beck Streets Cote said as he approached Weber Canyon the man drew a 38 revolver, grabbed Cote bv the shirt and told him to drive to Evanston. Five miles outside of Evanston, the man fled after taking Cote's keys and striking him with the butt of his gun, Cote said. Cote told officers he had a spare key to drive to an Ogden hospital where he was treated and released. He said his abductor was six feet tall, 200 pounds, with a three inch scar on the left side of his face ARCTIC CIRCLE n Company engineers have succeeded in reducing home cooling to its simplest, most natural, and most cost efficient terms. Compared to air conditioning you get summer cooling that now only COSTS FAR LESS TO BUY, but, more important, FAR LESS TO OPERATE . . . about 14 AS MUCH to operate!! And with they've risen as much as 50 over the past two years electricity prices so high . . . that's a big consideration. (So much so that many people who have air conditioning are finding it beneficial to ADD THE MISER TO SAVE MONEY.) See the Miser evaporative cooler today. At these prices it may be gone tomorrow. McGraw-Ediso- Shale hearings called Public meetings will be held in Salt Lake City and next month to discuss a detailed mining development plan for the two federal oil shale lease tracts in Utah. Paul L. Howard, Bureau of Land Management state director for Utah, said today the plan was submitted by the federal lease holders, Sonoco Energy Development Co , Phillips Petroleum Co and Sohio Petroleum Co The plan, along with related quarterly progress reports, is available for inspection by the public during regular business hours in the Salt Lake City Public Library, the BLM Public Room on the Nth floor of the University Club Building, the BLM district office in Vernal and the Uintah County Library in Vernal Meetings to discuss the plan w ill be held Aug 10 at 3 and 7 p m m the Uintah County Courthouse, Vernal, and Aug 12 at 3 and 7pm in the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, Suite A The Utah tracts were leased from the BLM in 1974 and are estimated to contain 920 million barrels of oil, locked m rock strata that assayed at about 30 gallons or more per ton of shale The Utah leases will be developed oy underground mirung COUNTRY Vernal AMERICANA Solid Oak Massive, rustic Americana This extraordinary collection captures the hearty spirit of Colonial America yet is warm and friendly for family environments Its uniquely different kxks ure rich and refined while maintaining an old timey informality Crafted m the spirit of honest values of veurs gone by. each piece is made of solid ouk (and select oak veneers! with a beautiful warm finish handworked by Keller table tops And crafLsmen. Features include heat and mar resistant Artror-Gard- " hefty chinas with split turning1-- , lighted glass shelves, full drawers, plenty of storage area and curio ends for maximum display of prized possessions Country Americana Doesn t its warm distinctive feeling belong in our home Table 168 Rectangular Extension Table, 38" x 501' Priced with one extra 10" filler, extending table to 60" and four Oak Side Chairs. Chairs 48 t Illuminated China as shown above, 42"xl9"x78" Comes with glass shelves, curio glass end panels, lined s:Jverware compartment with separators and interior lights, Step-Fron- BYU names speaker PROVO Dr Robert K Thomas, academic vice president at Brigham Young University, will speak at the school's summer commencement Aug 33 Thomas has been vice president for nine years and a member of the BIT faculty since 1951 He is a n author and public speaker. He was teacher of the year in 1961 and received the Maeser Award for distinguished teaching in He was instrumental in the founding of the BV L Honors Program. The commeneunent ptjcesston will leave the ON FAMOUS WROUGHT IRON 3 DAYS ONLY! IVY TERRACE PATIO FURNITURE l6 Smoot Q q qjp AVE $2 DELUXE well-know- $ SOFA GLASS COCKTAIL Administration Building at 9 a m and the program will take place in the Marriott Center at 9 30 am f TABLE "rf OTTOMAN T Ogdenite sues police 40 m F j? An Ogden man has filed suit against six police off.cers charging assault and buttery The U S District Court suit was filed by Lonnie G Hulse against Ogden Officers Rocky T Gail'fe's, David L Ryan, Ronald A Haas, Dave E Evans Bryan R Matsushima and Nathan J Webster The uit said Hulse was asked by neighbors to help stop a disturbance at 2550 Quincy Ave , Ogden, on July 4, 1975 The police officers armed on the scene and ignored Hulses request to talk to the individuals m the disturbance the suit said Hulse claims he was injured when the policemen acting together, struck him on the head The suit said he required hospitilization and surgery The suit alleges the officers w ere acting w ithout authorization of law and wilfully, knowuigiy and purposefully deprived Hulse of his right as a citizen to freedom from illegal abuse and excessive force and violence The Sc asks for $50,000 in damages for phy sical and mental pain and suffering suffered by the W iu'ulive daniak.es. oldtmiff ' 1 - AU3P0"iy$llg &XS& SAMSONITE ADJUSTABLE BAD STOOLS Adjusts from 24" to 30" RD pf Only h j IT"-- COLONIAL COMFORT SWIVEL ROCKER cm, beautiful practical way to Hot1 relax. Nylon patchwork printed cover and spindled wing on the back. And the pace is toe, for the next 3 days. See it today! -- j , v Rag. $119.93 rtrrrsatftT wans S' S-- MURRAY ALSO IN SYRACUSE 861 E. 6680 SO. 1 OjJti Dolly 10 a.m. Mon. & Frl. Till r- - 9. Twes.-Tfcwr- s. titf 7:30 p.m. Sat. tilt 4 Closed Swndav f, |