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Show T Y REVIEW. B 4 51 Convicts Rehabilitation Fund Goes For Hospital I ! July 7. 1966 1 Revised charging procedthe University Hospital, and failure of hospital to notl$ other authorities state agencies of their plans ures at has chopped away at money in- tended for development of vocational training at Utah State old Salt Lake County Hospital. Their care took $10 a day from the prison operating budget They got the cut-ra- te, $2000 was alloted in the budget each year for this medical care, and it was enough. Now that the hospital is locPrison. ated at the University the priJuly 1st started a new fisson no longer gets the cut-racal year at the Prison and Hospital officials say this year the inmates wont they cant afford to take care have to pay for their mediof the inmates for $10 a day. cal care .out of their own It now costs about $30 a day, pockets. But they had to last near regular patient cost. fiscal year. Instead of $2000, this fisThe prison hospital has one cal year about $13,000 was full time physician and about for inmate care at the spent 6 medical technicians, so most Hospital. Of the University can be Inmates ill or injured was spent on $13,000, $7,000 treated within the prison com- one inmate who underwent pound. open heart surgery. Another $4,000 was spent trying to Up until a year ago, inmates who required extensii medikeep a knifed Inmate alive for cal attention were sent to the about 3 weeks. He died. te. The budget allowed only the specified $2000 for medical care. Where did the rest of the money for the medical budget come from? Well, $10, 000 was taken from profits of prison industries. This $1( 000 isnt budgeted, so it was readily available. But what was the Intended use of this $10,000? Ernest Wright of the Board of Corrections told the Review that You Shoo Pie Fly The University of Utah is conducting basic studies to learn theliving habits of horse and deer flies and, ultimately, to find better ways to control these pests along marsh and fhore lands. 1 : p r 'A The research is made pos- -; I sible by a $16,230 grant from re. the U, S. Department of The project is under the direction of Dr. Don M. Rees, director of the Univers- Enviroumen-- i' Jtys Institute of Biological Research. - f Agri-cultu- rr ' ctal l -- i Dr. Rees said new on the life cycles and environments of the biting flies could lead to better control methods and thus make more marsh and shore land available for livestock gracing and recreational use. Such land in many sections of the country is not suitable for these uses because of heavy infestations by the biting flies. infor-mati- on The Utah scientist will determine the flies responses to such environmental condi tions as water impoundments; changes fit shore lines, ana kinds and amounts of plant life. Repellents and insecticides, plus parasites, diseases, and othec natural enemies of the flies, will also be studied. SEKOR MAIMYA F-- 2 Lens - 500 1 cds meter - sec. shutter rangefinder ver-read- case y Saltairs Swan Song There was something pathetic mixed with an enforced nostalgia last week when some 500 Citizens for Saltalr made a last feeble effort to establish themselves as the inheritors of the rightful leadership in the movement to restore old There are those - many who say Saltalr is a ghost and they are people who don't believe in ghosts. Nevertheless, Citizens for Saltalr converged at the site of a crumbling denuded landmark at old Saltair Pavilion and sounded the eulogy of their organization. They are the faction that lost in the race to spearhead plans for Saltalr restoration. Leader of the pack was Sheldon R. Brewster, pnee a prominent member of the Saltalr Inc. group that won the support of the State Board of Fly breeding and egg laying Examiners. habits will be checked'intheir In a letter to the Board, Mr. natural surroundings and in Brewster declared that the bbomtory experiments. Blood boards plan to have the two losses the insects cause in groups merge into a single, animals, birds, and repltles undivided effort was met with will be determined during die hearty applause by his 500. study. Tularemia and other It was only tour days earlier possible diseases transmitted that the Brewster group emby these flies will be considphasized its determination to ered in this investigation. keep Saltair restoration exclusive to Itself. They didnt Results will be ublished at want merger. the three- the conclusion The alternative posed by year study. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton was made two months ago... .present acceptable plans for restoration. All they had to offer -- (A. WHfWF - Setifuttet Sfeeci&i&tij' "we were quite Jealously using the money to build more vocational training programs for the inmates. Looks like die inmates lost out again. And why wasnt more money alloted tor outside medical expenses in the budget? Mr. Wright stated that the University Hospital didn't notify the board that they weren't going to give the usual cut-ra- te, so there was no change made in the budget. including Saltalr. f PH Dim SMTTIIQ ft SPECIAL PURCHASE were platitudes.. ..no plans. On their final appearance before the examiners, the Brewster group was eager to present a program. "Can you do it in 10 minutes? the governor asked. They couldnt and their cause collapsed. The Board of Examiners would not mediate confusion and conflict between two groups having the same objectives. With Maj. Gen. Max E. Rich serving as referee, the fighting tactions agreed that the Brewster group would appoint five members to a reorganized Saltair Inc. Gen. Rich would hold the 11th and tie breaking vote. Private contributions now will be sought to restore the old pavilion. If the money isnt within a few forthcoming months, itll all be off. And already, there are rum bles that some preliminary costs for plans and specifications might wipe out the Saltair landmark from all but aging memories. There is great tourist hope in the beaches of Great Salt Lake. The question remains: Can this new and hybrid restoration group convince the people of Utah that a restored edifice is worth it? 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