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Show V 4 E DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1977 rnysicais for children Council delays vote on power project to IPP in two June letters to Sen. Edmund Muslde, when he and Sen. Alan Cranston, suggested that western energy development should not jeopardize air quality in national parks. A vote on whether to endorse the Intermountain Power Project (IPP) was postponed Tuesday afternoon by the State Energy Resources and Conservation Council. Meeting at the capitol, the committee of legislators, businessmen and citizens postponed the vote after State Planning Coordinator Jed Kee said that he had been advised that the Bureau of Land Management was studying air quality at alternative sites. The study would be a prelude to a more extensive .evaluation if it appeared that air quality at the alternate sites would be better suited than the present coal-fire- d site of the proposed 3, power plant, the state official said. Kee added that he had been told the preliminary study would be completed by the end of July. The IPP site presently under consideration is in Wayne County, near Capitol Reef National Park Kee recommended postponing the vote until the preliminary air quality studies of the alternate sites were complete. If we dont consider any alternatives in the eskting environmental impact stateposition, he said. ment, well be in an Sen. Ivan MatLeson, City, said Utahns should not impassively accept federal evaluations. If IPP goes the way of Kaiparowits, Utah will be the loser. Its a cinch that if we sit here and do nothing, it wont be approved, he warned. He said the study reflects the interest of Interior Secy. Cecil B. Andrus in the project. Andrus referred In other actions, the committee: Granite wins funds for counseling work A center where drought information is received and dispensed has been established in the southeast corner of the State Capitol rotunda by the Utah The offices of Birthright, an organization aimed at aiding women with problem pregnancies, has been moved from Holy Cross Hospital square to a d Ave. home at Drought Relief Committee. Lou Chandler, public relations coordinator, said the centers telephone number is Din-wood- ey for Birthright Denim Buckle Back G" All belts Only $499 !f rrr) Highlan Shop Till 9 P.M. bcauly AT Pant Suits SHELLY'S TALL GIPL Lingerie you with your TALL problems If you are 57" & taller we have "the perfect fit at the right length. Come in and Oiecover Being Tall is Dresses Tops Terrific! 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Cottonwood Mall Coals Shirts Reg. 13.30 Discover Swimwear 0 Western clearance dren require a physical examination for school TALL GIRL SHOPS Lgrg Dresses Short dresses Jeans Reg. $22.00 - $26.00 Now only 1 Matching vests reg. $14.00 - $16.00 Now Cords chil- SIDEWALK SMI Children's Clothing Jumpsuits 559-3r- All Levi Parents whose m 533-777- HASH!!! & per- SHOPS have trained personnel who can help Area Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Johnson was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, serving as a high priest group leader in the 11th Ward. Services will be Thursday noon at 260 E. South Temple. (See obituary on page .) Bras White military Evaluated a proposal by the consortium for that group to assemble a general inventory of Utahs energy resources. Committee members were advised that the consortium would use information already available in addition to obtaining more specific data in some areas. Was advised that Gov. Scott M. M&theson still approved the proposed tax credit for insulation, but that the governor was unable to include it on the agenda of the special session of the Legislature. Reviewed a conservation resolution approved by the Energy Conservation Development Council . Andrew A. Johnson, 97, a prominent local businessman, died July 4, urn, in a Salt Lake City nursing home after a series of illnesses. Mr. Johnson was manager of Furniture Co. for 25 years. He was a past president of the Utah Furniture Association and a former chairman of the Retail Trade Commission of Utah. He was a former vice president of the Barrick Wholesale Furniture Co. and was affiliated with the Main Realty Co. He was a member of the Salt Lake New location retired sonnel. A pureui mudi (upon, in person with his childs medical records and examination forms from the school. U. Andrew A. Johnson, 97, S.L. businessman, dies She said a director will be hired later Granite Mental Health Center has been awarded a $92,494 federal grant this 18 persons will be working part for developing a consultation-educatio- n time, but not all will be newly hired. She said some will come from existing program. Announcement of funds, to be avail- Granite staff. able Dec. 1 from the National Institute Ms. Lee said federal officials have of Mental Health, U. S. Department of expressed concern about educational Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), outreach efforts to minorities. The was made by Jeanne Lee, Granites grant provides a part-tim- e position for a minority consultant. community relations director. Ms. Lee said the funds will enable The diractor she expects to receive a the center to focus and expand its problem of finding office space for any efforts to serve areas of Salt Lake newly hired workers in present Granite County where service is needed and facilities at 156 Westminster Ave. desired. She said a lack of time, federal grant is renewThe one-yepersonnel and funds has hampered able for an indefinita period. efforts in the past. Drought center set up Heard a proposal by Robert Peterson, University of Utah law professor, to establish an energy law center at that school. Peterson said the center could serve as an ongoing reservoir of knowledge and information on problems being studied by the energy consortium' of Utah State University, Brigham Young University and the U. of The base HILL AFB hospital will administer school physicals for children of act've duty and Fhvsical Examination Section on July 7, 12, 11, 1 19, 21,26 and 28 between and 2.30 p m. 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