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' '"' '.' , ,, -: 4,A4111. ,0,;,010.1.141 ni, ; . semi-traile- spectacular coliiiion. Injured were her husband.of Reynold Clyde. 77, and Robbie Redmond. 14. son the semi driver, Don Redmond, 41, 1076 Sagehill Dr. (4325 South). Mr. Crump was listed in serious condituion in LDS Hospital intensive care unit this morning. The Redmond youth, who suffered a broken back, was reported in satisfactory condition in Cottonwood t' t,..... r - 2,, 1'4 . , ''; .., v...'!,,.; ' . ',..''!'' 4k.'1,.:;:. .,'' '..: T.; ''''''::: :.' ,:r,4.; ."''''' ..?' ',,' :',.' .., 4 , ,.,:,, :,,,,;,,,,,,,t,,,i,,:t.,,-,:r4,-,,,i,!i.,,- ' :' '. : !,1,,toN'''"'"f",-4,11Nirt,,,.- ,V. ,- :,:.,,, ,ft' :4 ; ,4,-.- '.!:1;',...:c.'.. 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' ::;,",,,..1..i.,,,,,,,,.",, ..., .'7' : : ';'' :! :!::-- : ,, , ,,,-.4.1- 4 Bulldozer fell from trailer onto its side after car hit Truck-c- ar '. , ,,1 ' "4 i' 1:- -. .t. .: ' .t.i', '1'1',Lit, e : ''?" , i :4 ,. T. ' -, , A,, 'At i p z::,i,' ., :. .. ;. ..; ,... iT,' '.:?A".. d'," ...LAP:" 111,:' it, "ott'4,..' 41.."''''',i "r,, 4,',.:.'-'- ',,q,,,,4'ii.,,Si,4 I ,t .::. ',..!; '',. !.:,,,,,",''''''!':":41''';';4,:l:' ,.. .,e, J., , Jo, .,..,4 ,"- '.:'..4, ', ; r, ' - 4k , T., k - ,,,.4 '''.,:;,.r'4!.......'k? A' . ,,,. ,,. ;'''';:.H:7 '1,.,117 i4 , ,,,,,ct44;;; . : : ,', :;.. 1,11 ., 110r . 'iT,;" , - l' ,;.2; ' ' .',:'",;--,''- ;',''M . ,er .,Y!...t.:.,: ;. ' .:1, .14,P ....;.;',,' ...',..,:,,,,,y,,,...,,,:3; ,.,.,.,,. ... 4' 30,-- '',.- ' '.. .....'.....Y.'' '';1;i ,, :.: i, . , ,. ,..'51..Z."'4:Ali.x.t,..1i,::,', , ,,,,.:.f "44,4).,,,1461:444, 4r'''''''77-'1- 4 z r,t ';:,.' ;.,,...'i '.'.... ::':.,-:."'! :', :' ''''!,...:.' ,,,,,,1 It. hurts 2 hospital. A small bulldozer being pulled by the large truck on a lowboy trailer fell onto its side after the impact, which sent the Crump auto spinning into a dump truck. The truck was northbound and had stopped at 2700 West. It was driven by Junior C. Knight, 56, 341 W. 6400 South. The Crumps were southbound when they collided with the semi. which was eastbound on 9000 South, according to West Jordan policeman Lou Hu Bet. Mrs. Crump became Utah's I46th traffic fatality. compared to 150 on the same date last year. We!fare Davis wants Howe out work limit Continued from the arrest said coverage and trial had destroyed the Democrat The women serving as decoy ness criticized escape theGunneffectMcKay, hasthe ballot prostitutes. Davis only is Rep. Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to-n asked the U.S. Senate Thursday to eliminate the work limit for male heads of households who receive weliare. In a letter to Sen. Russell Long of the Senate Finance Committee, the governor said the work limit was a "disincentive" for men with large families to Some beobtain a job. ginning jobs pay less than what the man would be entitled to under the Aid for wfamilies With Dependent Children, he said. UTAH SCE IIE Donations continue to be REXBURG, Idaho given by businesses and individuals to assist in flood relief work for victims of the early June collapse of the Teton Dam. A check for $5.000 was presented to Dr. Henry B. Eyring, Ricks College president, by the Post Co., publisher of the Post Register in Idaho Falls and E. F. McDermott, Post operator of KIFI-TV- . Register publisher, sent the money to the college, which has been center for flood relief. Cleaning chemicals valued at about $5,000 have been donated by DuBois Chemicals of Cincinnati, Ohio, to replace some of the items used by the school since the flood. The solutions are being used on campus in the laundry, cafeteria and dormitories. Harold C. Howell Jr.. Idaho Falls representative of the chemical firm, requested that the company assist in flood relief. News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The Senate Interior Committee approved legislation Wednesday that authorizes appropriation of 890.2 million for the Uintah Unit of the Central Utah Project (CUP). Legislation with a similar aim, but differing language, is now pending in me House. The two bills are expected to be passed and corn.promised in conference later this session. The Uintah project was conditionally authorized in 1968, subject to completion of feasibility studies, but without clear authority to spend federal money on it. The present legislation corrects that flaw in the 1968 measure. Actual appropriations must still be requested and approved by the administration and Congress before work can start. who of Howe on who Northern Utah residents this week told Gov. Calvin L. Rampton he was a "Big Cheese," but they didn't specify mild, sharp or Swiss. The title came in a resolution of respect to the three-terchief executive when he visited Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. M. Ted Karren, chairman, Bear River Association of Governments, signed the resolution which said that because Hampton kid been the big cheese" longer than any other "big cheese" in Utah he was getting a cheese sample from Cache Valley, would County in his congressional district, Marchant said. In the midst Of debate, one delegate said Howe had not had his day in court. Another rose to say that he has had a day in court. One committee member said that regardless of what action the party took. Democrats were going to lose votes because of the Howe case. The only way to salvage anything was to get Howe to resign from the race. he said. Salt Lake Police Chief Dewey 3 Finis met with reporters Thursday and NBC Tad PROVO The of the two Their pictures appeared so widely in newspapers and on television that they may no longer be able to function in their undercover role, he said. Others probably will have to be hired to replace them. Fi Ills said. However, the chief said the publicity also has helped the efforts of the department by focusing attention on the west 2nd South area where the problem had flourished. He noted that no arrests were made by vice squad officers last weekend in an area where arrests in the past were quite frequent. said Dr. Charles Metten, department chairman. names Y. professor Danielewski, a Brigham Young University professor of theater and cinematic arts, will direct four episodes of a children's program for network television. new action Howe effective- of news B-- 1 The 'big cheese' of Utah IlA PM, Wool DOMMICA avows .,;',.:: ...,..',...,,,, '' , !,, :' , - .'; 2, 7, 4 ''' . ,;,:' children's oriented -- "Muggsy" Cont!nued from Danielewski's second assignment as a director of children's programming He directed on NBC-T- during produced Danielewski's "Oregon eight-wee- k summer vacation, B-- 1 those with dirt bikes, jeeps, tents and campers. Rich Heywood, director of Runner's Mecca, has found the dunes the ideal place to train runners for competition. At the time he spoke to the Deseret News, Heywood had just directed a three-mil- e run in the area. A group of more than a dozen runners emerging suddenly from behind a dune was comprised of people from 13 to 38 years of age. Heywood, a Caornian by winter and a Utahn by summer, thinks the beauty of the region should be coupled with practical use. "I am not sure our innkeepers would approve of our camp," a gentleman beard commented. sporting a day-ol- d He is comptroller of the Western Division, Hilton Hotels. What the dunes lack in stylish living. however, they make up in enjoyment and scenery, he noted. As he pulled out, bound for Bryce Canyon, he said, -Hope we enjoy that as much as here. But don't tell anyone from one of our hotels we enjoy camping as much as hotel living, will you?" Generations of winds have carved out the long series of reddish dunes, laid in a 104, narrow pattern running northeast. Pinion, juniper and some tall ponderosa pines emerge from the sane in many areas. In the valley section set aside as a park, however, sand is so deep that even the ponderosas are buried. Occasionally, when determined winds shift, the skeleton of a tree resurfaces from the past, bid it soon is Ecologists honor Moss News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Sen. Frank E. Moss, received an award Na- tional Environmental Development Associa- tion (NEDAI. Riley S. Miles, NEDA chairman, who presented tho award, said it is given to encourage government officials, journal- ists, scientists, educators and others to contribute to open discussions about the of the inter-relation- s environment, the economy, and energy will be series, Muggsy," will on be telecast by NBC-TSaturdays. beginning in September. The episodes are being the two-pa- rt drama Bound," for which will be repeated Aug. 14 and 21. "Go-USA- ." Quiet of dunes invaded Thursday from the , .., I: , t Z 1'4.: Senate okays CUP funds PAINT SECTION. . . Sal tooth se OW Weil Ili eh lett 104 , I ' OF YOUR SKAGGS IN THE DU PONT LUCITE It ,' t'': ' - - - ,,TI. :..;'':':',4;:.'4 ;:r'. OUT THERE WITH THEIR EARS ON? IT'S A BIG - eit h - ' 1 .. 630 MI itrAl lira goo TM fool 4na 101 . - .,,Ji . riprmktmi,:,,, cl4115),, WS Sera ANYBODY I wil v , 10 TO 7 1- a Wo ... EZDAY , 441 4 . HEY CB'ERS , - 9 TO 10 IP L .s. ,';;4',..'4..'..1s4-.A.::-,:- , : ' 17:20AYS 1041111TWON ,,,, , STOOT talitTild :MAY, SATIM3A1 . t ' 7..; , PSIIIIS , . '' , NT AVALIAttl m tomarnm ;:"- :. laigaiglii:igii5:iggi ' IfreH.., ' t,.,w 4iirwi , 3 - 1Jil t 4,1:;q4F4;iitil;oi74444 C3 It! BEV .., ' t,3'.:,,0 99 kg: 0 1111C, ..., .4 e ,A! , .1.' . . - 44 r,, '' ',: 'a, Ki,'. ti101 , 14.44, ,,!;Fl T ...i, !lie: ,qq 2 - .t.,:.Ir'!-:'''?;:.4i.;- t!'t. I . ' ,...,4, .4 r! )!!'l t, .it t . tt4., .., ...Or' ''.:::.:''..-'- - ,,,rrr,--,,,,,- - - r"....r.775711ilk ' ', tr. :ri.,',":"..7t111... '.' ,,,,.,'.77;1'. 4...,1;f: 11, ; ::;." Flood relief continues 1 , .010m,trs9.0411 .., ,:l. , ., k p. t ' ,,. . Lo,' r ' LUCITE , ;:lit B13 ,:'0,..'; L. -; : 7.':',;"'"' , .,.... Xi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, go, lc ,:11 - '.: . :, ' ..,0. .46:...te, i .' ,-- ..." ' : . :' i TIPP' itill! Self-primin- g, -- . pfumER DRIES IN AN HOUR WATER 1.10130 g longer-lastin- G 1 Hoe ? YOJ!SAY; $3.33 DuPont 0 litotirtage. . ' '11, ',.::, - i-- ,,z ,,,;.: , ....; : . Scattered thundershowers will continue in Utah over the weekend and into next week, mainly in the afternoons and evenings. Skies will be partly cloudy at times. High temperatures will be mostly in the 90s, with lows from the upper 50s to low 70s. The probability of precipitation in the Salt Lake area Saturday will be 30 percent. Forecasters see no significant change in the weather pattern over the region and the air mass is sufficiently moist for continuing scattered Long-lastin- LUCITE 4(4!'1.4.''',1 '. '' ....... ,..". , ,: ,... ''.. " , ..,'' ,'.. ' '.: Rain rain here to stay E oAL impact it will be scaled down and confined to Utah, Fackrell said. The governor said several things still have to be brought together and reminded Fackrell that no water allocation has been given to IPP. Rampton said State Engineer Dee C. Hansen might not make a decision on the water until after Jan. I because it might interfere with a state energy policy presented to the Legislature by the current Blue Ribbon Task Force on Energy. Fackrell said IPP already has spent $55 million On studies for the coal fired electrical generation plant and another $3.8 million will be spent in the next 18 months. The entire project will be financed by 83 billion in bonds. I P Wr:N- f.' 1 ' ; ..: tt- '...,,.- i ::: t ",.. :',- :':-.- .:',.,.......':, fli I ', permit the vironmental - 10- ,, .;,t,4,,t4AtA ';',tt'''14'''ffP',f4-14'''- :?. ,,;7. t;,..4, ,, , . 1 statements or financing 4 DRY ...mallitt,., 09) goryillio4T,,,f,ilIii, ilittri I li 1 1,1 0 WipW44'.": lilliq and creamy, goes on , , WATE"8 NO dflthl) $155 1 I CITE 4? US. , :''''''' !..1,1 1 ',.,,4 organizations connected with 1PP to purchase the coal until all obstacles have been removed and construction moves ahead. Fackrell said there are 1.8 billion tons of recoverable coal within 40 miles of the 3,000 megawatt plant scheduled for construction 12 miles northeast of Capitol Reef National Park. He estimated that IPP will need 300 million tons of coal during the life of the plant. If the project runs into problems through en- w , ,i : Jit,;"'; ,,r7A.' Cm!ifornia N 414'4-1- tit VI .;.:1 .: , 1;. ,...! -- t ',21 ill,i .:.; n 'sz, ',4,.: t t t, , 41 143 r",J '';11,.....,;. f I. , I4,,,; 14 01 r'.;rge"4,:4 ,, .. , ,,.., 5: .;.:,:.;,...:1 pf014, Ci. ri 74, r,(17(41 ,': C3 'V i,,;A, , ,,, b : " , fr.?, 3 .:1,-- ..,,k; y:, e.7!, ;(14, ISW, ' fr ; .f.,,,,,I., ;.. F. , - ,.,,, erl! The Intermountain Power Project IIPP) in Emery and Wayne counties will have to purchase cptions on coal until the project gets the green light for construction. Joe Fackrell, president of IPP and executive director of Intermountain Consumer Power Association. One group in IPP. made this comment to Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-totoday. lie said California law N ' : ., :,, .4 ,, r16117 ,:,' ', options , 1 '......'SCA,,,,,, ... ... ., tail. Vie '' ' $ , - c1 i , , '.,,i..,,,,,. , D ' r', ' '' studies coal :beak.: V ..,,,, 7ZDcr . LIWARAP,agi;t2i0144gQ0Cli. 4'1'0,7,44 DESERrr NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976 'pp 4'7.urteamoir ,, 77 - , :', :,.:. si, A,-- ... ' I ,.. :t p., , .. J, , , , 04,t, 4WrVairIttAtt411410.441401ArA010e0e, 404:Ziae,t4"4"VI, . - 3 covered again. The shifting of the sands and a constantly renewed view are part of the attraction of the dunes. Visitors with cameras at hand find a lure in the kaleidoscope of patterns. During the days of the United Order in nearby Orderville, a pioneer road was pushed across the dunes to Moccasin, an oasis bearing melons and summer fruit at the edge of the arid Arizona Strip country. The road took travelers to Pipe Springs and historic Winsor Castle. A pioneer with a shoulder to the wheel of his wagon may not have been aware of the beauty through which he struggled, and his interest was not centered on keeping the area in a natural state. After another road went through to Kanab, the dunes became largely forgotten except for wild horses and stray cattle who searched out the sparse but tender deseret grass and flowers. In the late 1930s, the movie industry discovered the dunes, and All Baba and the Forty Thieves romped through one movie in the scenic setting, followed by Arabian Nights. When sportsmen and cattlemen joined forces to eradicate the wild horse herds in the area. it became popular sport to find the horses and machine gun them from planes. Today, there are no remnants of the and plentiful "Indian ponies." The occasional lonesome rattles na4 and the jackrzibbit share the dunes now with man and his machines and his empty tin cans. g irigat for fires is nearly gone Continued from B-- I Carbon f2ounty only had $3.500 for fire suppression. which has been spent. But state law allows counties to apply to the state for up to 50 percent ot the suppression costs. Sjoblom said the state's fire suppression budget is inadequate. lie said the worst part of the fire season is between July 4 and July 24. but based on previous years, the fire season could go into November. lie said it would be up to Gov. Calvin L. Hampton to determine if the state's share of the Camp Williams fire vil1 be taken from the fire suppressfon fund or the goN ernor's oilitingency fund. I |