OCR Text |
Show Thursday. January 3, 1980. THE HERALD. Provo Utah—Page 5 Utah-Regional: The latest happenings from in and around the Beehive State A aK Court Briefs Oppose BunkerHill ‘Protection’ Request saybriefs filed in Boise federal court Wednesday BunkerHill of Kellogg Idaho, and its parent company — Gulf Resources and Chemical Corp. of to require Washington Post reporter Bill Richards to swear out a deposi tion concerning a story he wrote abouteffects of the lead smelter's emissions Texas — have been sued by the guar- dianof nine northern Idaho children whoclaim to suffer from symptoms of mentalretardation asa result of breathing lead-filled air. “We submit that the public in cluding Idaho residents have a right to know ofhealth hazardsthataffect them, that discussion and disclosure Dothey havea right to know ofthis hazard” it asks. noting that the children’s lawsuit has brought such previously guarded information to is in the public interest. Amendment rights could only benefit interests whose concerns are economic rather than public and social.”’ states a brief in opposition torneys Wednesday It appears that neither the Bunker Hill Corp. nor the Idaho filed a deposition for the lawsuit saying “that the Department has Department of Health and Welfare have informed the residents of that (north Idaho) area that they have elevated blood levels or that undue lead absorption could be injurious to their health ” the brief also states. within a week to 10 days. Publisher Bob Brown of the Valley Times, a competitor andeditorial harsh critic of the Las Vegas Sun, and Nifty Nickel publisher Jack Driscoll combinedpressfacilities to Buy said the general manager of the Review Journal. the largest daily newspaperin Las Vegas. refused the request for assistance. Buysaid replacementvalueof the Scott Super 70 letter press would be $6.5 million to $7 million but he said the press did not appear to be damaged beyond repair. Buy said a major problem would be replacementof the entire electrical system in the press. publish the Wednesdayeditions of the Sun. The blaze was confined to the press room. Buy said the fire caused no structural damage to the help,” said Burt Buy, general managerof the Sun. newspaper werein full operation Wednesday. “Both mensaid ‘yes’ when weasked for their “They gave us the key to their presses, and will continue to help until our press is repaired.”” newspaperbuilding. All other departmentsof the “Our operation at the Sun Building remains the same,” said Greenspun. continued (since initial studies in Oren PPLE COMPUTERS ONKYO PRO JBL ADS THORENS AR would not have been interviewed if they thought their names would be disclosed lf Mr Richards were forced to release the namesof the citizens of Shoshone County with whom he talked everyone wholives in that for the past year and one-half but has received no response 1974-77) to take blood samples of children living within a twomile area might be frightened into silence.” the briefs state noting Thechildren’s attorneys alsocon- that most residents of the small tend reporter Richards’ deposition is no, necessary, and Bunker Hill radius of the Bunker Hill smelter and thatin fact the blood levels of the children in those areas continue to be elevated in direct relation to has not community of Kellogg are in some way supported by Bunker Hill's ‘n any compelling need operations for his testimony. Bunker Hill says Arsenal Reports No Immediate Plans OGDEN, Utah (UPI) — The suspect is brain damaged andthe victim's daughter doesn't want to be involved in prosecution so a judge has dismissed a murder case which has been on the books for morethan 12 years. Third Circuit Court Judge David Roth dropped the case on a motion from the Weber CountyAttorney's Office. The July 11. 1967 slaying of Charlene Poydack was nearly forgotten by the prosecutorsuntil Ogden police recently found some evidence stored in connection with the case Mrs. Poydack. 31, was found dead in her mobile home in Ogden — shot four times. Sergeant Hall, now62, was lying beside her with onebullet in his head. He is now brain damaged andpartially paralyzed from the wound. Henow says he has no memoryof what happened that summerevening shortly before midnight For Moving Weteyes DENVER (UPI) — A Rocky Mountain Arsenal spokesmansaid the Army has no immediate plans to move 890 Weteye nerve gas bombs from the arsenal to Utah's Tooele Army Depot. despite recent reports to the contrary chemical plant operators may have transferred to the new Chemical Agent Munitions Disposal System at Tooele due te job preference, A Salt Lake Citytelevision station But the moves “have nothing to do with the Weteye Whitney said. The KUTV, has reported that membersof bombs. currently stored at the arsenal, the arsenal’s detoxification team were being transferred to Tooele. Art Whitney, arsenal public information director, Wednesday denied there was a connection He said some of the facility's were scheduled for transfer to Tooele last summer,but the shift was postponed after leaks were discovered The new detoxification system at Tooele was not designed to demilitarize Weteye bombs. he said. ALLEN'S = VALUE ALLEN’S CAMERA AND SOUND KODAK OPTONICA NAKAMICHI MAMIYA COPAL of Kellogg who spoke to Richards missionto return to northern Idaho Damaging Fire Doesn't Halt 1vdge Dismisses OgdenSlay Case Vegas Paper's Distribution LAS VEGAS,Nev. (UPI) — The Las Vegas Morning Sun, Nevada’s largest independent morning newspaper. distributed 61.700 street and homeeditions Wednesday despite a New Year's Day fire which heavily damaged the newspaper presses Executive Editor Brian Greenspun said he hoped the press partially would be back in operation children’s attorneys say the people of any confidential sources, but the spokesman Dr. Philip J. Landrigan testified before a congressional committee last month, saying the disease center has asked Idaho Health and Welfareofficiais for per: The briefs say that Idaho Health and Welfare Department chiet epidemiologist Dr John Mather has it ts not asking Richards for names The briefs also contend former tederal Center for Disease Control light to Bunker Hill's motionfora protective orderfiled by the children’s at the distance they live from the stacks SERVING UTAH COUNTY SINCE 1946 4 Nakamichi PASSPORT PHOTOS 680 CASSETTE DECK WHILE YOU WAIT 2 PICTURES B&W OR COLOR GENEALOGY PHOTOS The picture is of my Grandfather, Thomas L. who came to Utah Ireland in 1869. One Great Allen, from of the special services we provide is to make copiesofpictureslike this one. We make you a negative that you keep so that 2 2 you don't have to bring back the original for more prints. Copies can be made for genealogical photo sheets from anysize original. Another special service we provideis slides for family reunions and for lectures. So get your old family pic- tures togetherandlet us help you share them with your family. The next few months or when you have more time to devote to this. Our services are available at both Provo and Orem stores with 2 services. YOU COULD EASiiY SPEND $3,000 FOR ANOTHER STEREO SYSTEM ... BUT IT JUST MIGHT NOT SOUND ANYBETTER! 2-speeds, 1 7/8 or 1 5/16 ips Solenoid controls Three-motor drive system Random access music memory Fluoroscan metering 10-22, 000 hz +/- 3db. 1350 Mode! CP-1010A 8 HOURAT NOFILM FINISHING EXTRA COST! SLIDES Ektachrome Fujichrome PRINTS FROM ROLLS MOVIES Kodacolor Fullcolor ‘AN C-41film Ektachrome Sound & Silent Single Play Semi-Automatic Turntable With Grado F 1 + Cartridge Allen's is now open at 9:00 a.m. to give you better service on film processing! Orders in by 9:30 are back by 5:30 same day! Orders in after 9:30 until closing Mondaythrough Thursday, are ready next day. ONGAGITS The Bose 550receiver is a great value with any speakers, but par- ticularly with Bose 901 speakers. The 901 equalizer is built-in. So thereis no need to buy the equalizer that normally comes with the 901 speakers. And that means you save money. And because Bose 901 speakers areso efficient, the amplifier's 40 watts per channel give you more volumethan you'll ever need.This system includes the Onkyo CP-i0i0A turntable for a beautiful sound at an inexpensiveprice. . PROVO @ OREM +, CAMERA & SOUND 36 N. UNIVERSITY 373-4440 626 N. STATE 224-0006 OPEN MON-SAT 9:00 TO 6:00 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING (Provo, in rear) ‘1275 SAL orks by know. prejudiced by news media coverage The company also asks McNichols and that any effort to restrict the First dv SNSYXOHL SGV.19f Odd OANNO GAVAAVS XVLINAd 3SO8 NOHIN NONVD NONIHD QVN concerning alleged lead poisoning would violate First Amendment guaranteesand the public's rights to Bunker Hill wants Idaho US District Chief Judge Ray McNichols to halt publicity concerning the law Suit. claiming potential jurors in 10 northern Idaho counties are being INdd BOISE (UPI) — Bunker Hill Corp.'s request for a protective order barring publicity of lawsuit |