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Show 2B DEitKtf NEWS iftursdoy, October 5, 1 772 Warden Likely Fires 2 Guards Continued from Page B lmrns which dumped .08 reported that a storm also rain over parts of Utah .inundated northern Arizona iiClI minutes Wednesday eve- and left streams swollen. Back ning bkely will be gone by road travelers were warned to remain on high ground. Friday. ?Oiat was the word from the Forecast for Utah this eveUC&.'eather Bureau today in ning is 40 percent chance of th&wake of a sudden, powerrain, dropping to 10 percent ful 'rainstorm which gusted to Friday. Temperatures are 3 miles per hour and precipito climb from expected tated flash flood warnings in today's high of 60, up to 70 southern Utah. with decrease in Friday, Lightning struck the roof of winds. s gasoline storage tank at the Some motorists expressed American Oil Refinery, 474 fears that the storms had IvZest 8th if North, ; Wednesday efening, but crews managed to get atop the high link , and put out the blazes. riost of northern Utah was pglted hard with rain, catching without shoppers evening umbrellas or raincoats. The VJeather Service at the Salt lake International Airport recorded .15 inch rain during the djy Wednesday. heavier rain was reported in southern Utah, with .38 inch al Green River, Emery County .47 inch at Blanding and Bullfrog Basin along Lake itbwell. Huge thunderstorm activity in Washington County resulted in fiood warnings. Most flood warnings in south-efsector of the state were rescinded this morning, but residents were keeping a wary eye out. The U.S. Weather Bureau n Val . KAMAS The rain Wednesday brought to some relief drought'' Hansville areas, including which recorded .21 inch. Utah many southern ranchers said the slorm didn't stick around long enough. How-eve- lease-pqrcha- &ejmty. that I was a little bit Tjpiget and felt that this was a Rioter ihat I should talk to fliel county attorney about. ItcClure said. In my mind it was certainly was an attempt fii influence my decision, Savings Bonds sales in Sevier County during the first eight months of 1972 amounted to $96,836, according to Morris Nielson, bonds chairman. August sales, the latest month in which figures are available, amounted to $20,900. South Summit enrollment is 796 this year. the county attorsuspicions, ney explained. Youth Center Group Meets He said he had set up telephone recording devices and other means of obtaining necessary proof while awaiting the expected gifts to Hawaii for McCIure.But the individual, in effect advised by a tv reporter of the oounty investigation, would not then carry through any alleged favor, Nemelka added. The annual meeting of the a United Fund Agency, was held this week at the center's new satellite facility, 460 Concord Childrens Center, Street. Agnes M. Plenk, executive that the new extension will ease transpiration problems for parents of children in the area. director, explained Childrens Center, over 12 years ago, treats more than 95 children ranging m age from 18 months to 6 years. The begun , nothing irregular. I $IEBRA he j e, Services Department, ifie proposed new division iould aid both mentally physically retarded and individuals, v This recommendation is to be made to the full Social Services Committee of the council and-fiiUtah Advisory Council for Handicapped and Developmental Disabled Children, now Studying the same issue. j Richard W. Crouch, coordinator of administrative ser- - iices for the State Social Services Department, advised fwotvm of -- He said the present program Of unifying and localizing most services of the Social Services Department might be slowed down by creation of a separate "1 HaraflMHr P LOADER ; i SPECIAL 95 'DL-15- 5' SHOTSHELL LOADER REG. 43.50 : Does all reloading jobs including resizing full length cases, forming cases from one caliber into another, making bullets. Block O Frame with Primer Catcher, Universal Primer Arm. In 243, 308, 270and 30-0- 95 6. REG. 69.95 ncos Loads plastic or paper cases precisely, and restores cases to original dimensions. 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V vL n Members of Salt Lake Lions Clubs will observe Oct, 8 as World Lions Service Day by individual acts of service to the old, the handicapped, the needy and the lonesome. Ralph H. Jones, district governor for Utah Lions said, World Lions Service Day is a time when Lionisms motto We Serve becomes I Serve as Lion Club members tarry out humanitarian deeds on a basis. Sr k; i n GIRLS STRETCH GRANNIE . 5 ; illegal manufacture of guns. Governor Calvin L. Ramp-tosaid this morning that dismissal of a state prison guard Wednesday was not too unusual. We have a turnover of about one guard a week at the prison throughout the year, he said. Also on Wednesday. Ramp-toauthorized spending $38,490 from bis emergency fund to beef up operations at the prison. The money is to be spent to add five transportation officers, five hospital guards and three medic technicians to the prison staff. These 10 officers will be hired specifically to tend prisoners needing medical aid and will enable the prison to send inmates to the University Hospital for care. The action results from a ; ,N Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division to determine if there is a federal law prohibiting the SPECIAL! 9 9 ) LACHMILLER Friday, Saturday, Mondoy! missioner McClures report of fiie October incident and h's 9 dq ornady LACHMILLER investigation began of the Salesman. ; The incident occurred in October 1971, but the probe nded abruptly less than two pionths later when a local television station interviewed a fnan and disclosed information 0n the case over the air, said today. . Nemelka I There was no way I could obtain any further evidence hat would corroborate Com- Retarded Services Created prison visitors. Tjmer said any inmates having contraband in their possession would be referred to the Board of Corrections for action that could prolong their stay in prison. Capt. N. D. Hayward, Salt Lake County Sheriffs Office, said there are no state laws that can be filed against an inmate in possession of a weapon. The only time he could be charged would be if he used the weapon on someone else. Hayward said he has contacted agents of the U.S. 'A. The same day the commis- 9 , His wife is the former KaDee Bastion of Neola. They have two sons. Robbie, 15, ard Jeff, 9 and are expecting another child soon. sioner conferred with County Afiymey Carl J. Nemelka and t Er'ring-ton- The appointment was added. . D. announced by the South Summit Board of Education. Edrington is a Roosevelt native and is a graduate of Union and School High Bngham Young University. He earned degrees in educaat the tional administration of in 1979. Utah University new superintendent The began his teaching career in Roosevelt wnere he taught English, geography, American problems and served as football and wrestling coach. Bond Sales Commission Chairman Dunn acknowledged today that he also received a political contria check for bution in 1970, from the same sales$100, man who donated to campaigns of McClure and Blomquist two years previously.-Howeverhe said, the contribution as such constituted Val vice principal Vernal Junior High School, has been named to the dual position of superintendent and principal of the South Summit High School in the South Summit School District. County Aides Testify At Probe B-- Summit chief School Picks Chief at former 9 (Continued from Page l li 1970. This preceded by one. war the alleged bribery offer of the Hawaii trip, he recalled ifi a Wednesday afternoon jress conference. The commissioner said the same individual Blomquist had inferred to was acting as a representative of the voting machine company when he &id he (McClure) was approached and told by the individual that he would be more tjian happy to arrange an allexpense-paid tnp to Hawaii for myself and my family. I He said he felt that before Eleft on that trip that I should vote to enter into a agreement with the machine firm for Tjotjng machines considered by the . . S. 5. Summit socked mountain roas with snow, but the Utah Highway Patrol reported no highways closed due to Wednesday's storms. RICHFIELD D. Edrington i 3?? BEDS prison personnel, inmates and inch n O) RTCTr In 243, Sr 30-0- 6, 440 Mag., DIQTOt 270, 30-3- 7mm, 38 Spec., 357 Mag. and 45 T) TFQ 'CgOO !05ri77 W reloading scale 1950 Incorporating the Micrometer Poise and 'Approach to Weight systems in a completely new design. Rugged L shaped base for stability, large pan that will not tip! agate bearings . . . guaranteed sensitivity of 0, 1 grain. Self-aligni- , |