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Show T 7 V Review Urged in ; Laureate Salutes Contact Between Virus-Illne- Land Disputes ' Special to The Tribune SOUTH SALT LAKE -p- lans to make the Salt Lake County Council of Governments a forum for review and comment on annexation proposals will be considered by Salt Lake County and the valleys 10 cities. The concept was recommended here Friday by the council s boundaries and services committee working to end a senes of annexation wars that raid the county tax base. Cities joining the agreement would be required to tell the council what they are annexing, why they arc doing it and how they plan to provide services. Make Proposals f Based on that information and public hearings, the council would make recommendations to be considered by cities before they finalize annexations, according to the plan. All proposals for annexing more than two acres would go through the system. . Operate under Jhii soft document while we. discuss the merits. .continue on a . hard negotiations documen. one with teeth. . .binding arbitraurged Riverton tion, Mayor Lowell D. White. ' Immediate acceptance by city and county officials would mean little. Boundaries are frozen until Sept. 12 when voters consider a plan to form the states largest city from what Bonneville is now the unincorporated valley. Open to Attack Defeat of that Juljf 18 proposal filed to block border raids would open the unincorporated area tax base to renewed at. tack. ' Led by South Salt Lake Mayor Jim Davis, the boundaries group has endorsed a plan that would hold annexations within spheres of influence :YiViYy. yyY, . tV,Y. ... .v.v Tribune Staff Photo by I 'nr. R. Johnson Stars of Felon Follies, clock- wise from bottom, Phil Bolin, Al- - bert Acuna, Rick Abeyta and Ed- ward Cornish, ham it up after Felons Cut Up members and some prisoners was on hand to ignore the few bugs still in the show and applaud the 15 acts, ranging from a classical piano rendition of Warshaw Concerto to a slapstick foursome called Short People. The show opens to the public at the prison April 14 and will be repeated curtain April 15, 21, 22 time for shows 8 p.m. Admission is $3, from which 10 percent will go to the March of Dimes By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff Writer There was DRAPER a mass escape at Utah State Prison Friday and the warden was tickled pink. After all, the show must go on. For an hour and a half calendars on cell walls were forgotten. Steel bars melted away. For 90 exhilarating minutes, there was instead the excitement of show business and show business, as anyone knows, is the business no other is like. The afternoon was set aside for a dress rehearsal of the 1978 version of Felon Follies, that and the remainder into the inmate recreation fund for movies, sports equipment and club activities. No or.e under 18 will be admitted. The show, organized entirely by the inmates, presents some really high caliber talent in country and western, soul, rock, folk and Latin American music as well as just the right touch of comedy. Worth $3 worth the three Stork Beats Auto sometimes To S.L. Hospital crazy show the inmates present annually to the public. Small Audience A small but appreciative audience of staff Place and Date of Birth The front seat of a sedan. Salt Lake City, Utah. March 31, 1967 Opel 1978. Educator Speaks i Monday at Weber In fact, the child was born only a few feet from the front doors of Cottonwood Hospital, but before medical help could arrive. Mr. Kaggie said he hurried his wife from their home, 6628 Dixie Dr., West Jordan, to the hospital and ran inside to get a wheelchair. When he got back to the car, his wife told him it was too late for the wheelchair the baby was on the way. Mr. Kaggie, who said he had kind of a rough idea of how to deliver a baby, then proceeded to help his wife with the baby. Wnen the 6 pound 14 ounce baby was bom at G 25 p.m., Mr. Kaggie wrapped it in his coat and waited for several moments until doctors arrived. Special to The Tribune OGDEN A University of Utah educator will speak Monday at 8 p.m. at the Weber State College Library in a program sponsored by Westminster College, Salt Lake City. Dr. Sterling McMurrin, former U.S. commissioner of education and dean of the U. of U. Graduate School, is due to discuss Religious Knowledge in the Modern World. Ogden Mayor A. Stephen Dirks will be the guest host at the presentation in the free, educational lecture series presented by the Institute for Humanistic Studies, affiliated with Westminster College. Free bus service for Salt Lake City residents will leave Nunemaker Place on the Westminster campus tat 7 p.m. bucks and more. Director is John Wilks. The men i tally lliiow themselves into the performance and the inmates in the crowd picked it up, occasionally heckling, mostly rocking with the beat of the music. ers who performed, it ends all too soon. Minutes after the red curtain closes to end the 15th act the men are goi"g back to the daily routine. The auditorium that pulsated with rock music is quiet. A guard turns out the lights. Ends Too Soon Partys Over Yes, the my friend it a day. The Follies is over bealfore you know it ways a good indicator. And from the inmate who directed it to the prison And partys over, time to call the men go back to prison. MONtEZUMA CREEK, San Juan County (AP) Texaco decided late Friday to temporarily shut down operations at the companys Aneth Unit following talks with a group of about 100 Navajo Indians who have occupied the units pumping station since '' Thursdays'-'.- , John,: Masson, Texacos public relations coordinator .from Denver, said the decision to shut down operation at the southeastern 1 Ttah unit was taken to avoid possible mechanical fanure of unsupervised equipment. He said J. C. White, Texacos assistant division manager,, met with the Indians for Vh hours Friday in a cooperative atmosphere hindered somewhat by a language barrier. They dont want any violence and we are cooperating, Masson said. He sid the group presented Texaco w'ith a list of grievan6s which company officials were studying. Masson'said there was no indication from the groups spokesmen when they might leave. The group took over offices at the pumping station Thursday morning, demanding that oil companies clean up their act. The pumping station is on Navajo Indian Reservation land about four miles northwest of Montezuma Creek. Masson said Texaco officials wanted to meet with the group again and include tribal officials in future negotiations, although no time was set for the talks. The Indians set up a roadblock at the pumping station Friday, tribal police said. When Robert and Monika Kaggies infant daughter grows up and fills out official forms, eyebrows will surely be raised at this entry: U. skit, Oil Firm Shuts Indian Station Drama at the Door fast-movin- People. a Wardens Happy 9 Its Short Show got rave reviews. of presentation The mother, baby and father was were all doing well late Friday. I hope it happens to someone else next time instead of me, Mr. Kaggie said. A N'ohel Laureate Friday night said research into an association between hepatitis B virus and liver cancer is hopeful because "it leads to the idea that prevention of the disease is possible." winner of Dr. Baruch S. Rlumlx-rg- , the 1976 Nohel Prize for medicine, out lim'd his work on the origin and dissemination of infectious disease a! the Frontiers of Science lecture at the University of Utah. Dr. Blumlx'rg, an associate director of clinical research and senior member of the Institute of Cancer Research. Philadephia, has received numerous honors for his work that opened a new research area on viral hepatitis and brought important findings on infectious disease. Hepatitis, an inflammation of the liver, is usually caused by virus infection, he explained. Symptoms of acute hepatitis include jaundice, fever and malaise, and the acute disease may last weeks to months. It also has a chronic form, and hidden carriers who are asymptomatic. Describes Techniques He described the research techniques used to detect the Australian antigen, a specific protein in the blood, and its association with the hepatitis virus. The techniques application is significant liecause it led to the identification of hepatitis carriers who didn't have symptoms of the disease, he said That, in turn, led to identification of bkxxl from hepatitis donors so the blood wouldnt be used and the disease transmitted through transfusions. Another consequence of the research is the possibility of a vaccine against hepatitis B. A vaccine, which has already been used in animal studies, is now starting field trials with humans, he said. The results so far have been very promising, Dr. Blumberg said, adding the field trials will take several years. Valuable Research The research has also been valuable in its implications for liver cancer, he continued. Although primary liver cancer (cancer which begins in the liver! is rare in the U.S., it is the most common form of cancer in men in areas of Africa and Asia, Dr. Blumberg said. The research suggests a strong association between primary liver cancer and hepatitis B virus, so it may be that hepatitis B is necessary to develop liver cancer, he said. Persons who are infected early with perhaps before birth hepatitis B can become chronic carriers, although most wont, he explained. Some of the chronic carriers develop scarring of the liver and later primary cancer. Dr. Blumberg said. Its obvious other factors are involved in the development of primary liver cancer, but if hepatitis B is required for development, then the cancer could he prevented if the hepatitis is prevented, he said. You dont have to know everything about a disease to prevent it, Dr. Blumberg said. A hepatitis B vaccine could be important for liver cancer, he added. Explored Transmission The research has explored various means that the hepatitis B is transmitted, including personal contact, especially between mother and child, and insects, the scientist said. The researchers found, for example, of the bed bugs that more than one-haof the chronic carriers were infected, he said. In their investigation, the scientists raised the possibility that the hepatitis B virus might not be unique in its relation to infectious disease and cancer, he said. A class called Icron was created in lf 80 Chance of Rain TEMPERATURE CHART 12 Hr. 18 Hr. 24 Hr. High Low Prec. Utah n 05. tation since Uctooer 1, tv accumulative excess 6 52 Sunrise Saturday, 6.12 MST, Sunset West Yellowstone Nevada Chevenne Evanston Rock Springs Sheridan and 38 850-18t- 62 49 53 71 41 51 45 63 40 day night. Utah 70 37 65 47 $6 47 77 Denver 76 Grand Junction Pacific States 43 Anchorage Fairbanks 72 Honolulu 84 44 Juneau Los Angeles 68 Portland 69 68 San Dieoo San Francisco 41 61 Seattle tr 51 50 30 3 35 55 48 33 55 Salt Lake Weather Data: Precipitat24 hour period ended Friday at p m. 21 Precipitation to r March, accumulative excess 68 Precipi 6? .43 ion lor 5 00 3 31. 38 S.L. Blood Center Open Saturday for Donations The lntermountain Red Cross Blood Center, 555 Foothill Dr., will be open Saturday from 9 a m. to noon for blood donations. ' The center expanded its hours to meet demands of open-heasurgery rt IMtrliiiiiie' Serious Jack Roberson, injured when a truck he was working on fell on him, Friday Was listed in serious condition at St Marks Hopspital. The victim. 5!), 3939-7tEast, was working on the truck at his home 1 nursday when the half-topirkup fell on his ehest, Salt Lake Co.yu.v paramedics sSBl. Southerly winds 10 to Scattered 20 showers and thun- and to supplement weekly platelet production. Blood for open heart surgery must be as fresh as possible so it will have a high oxygen-carryinability. One operation requires 10 to 12 pints. Platelets, a component of whole blood and a major clotting factor, must be processed within four hours and are only usable for 72 hours. A patient with severe bleeding could use more than 40 units a day. Bluxl types A and O are most commonly used m platelet production. However, all blood types are needed for Saturday donations. Interested persons shout call (or an appointment. g afternoon showers west Saturday Clearing Saturday night Fair Sunday. Highs ranging from 48 to 58 norm to near 70 south Lows Saturday night 25 to 35 north to 40s South. Southeastern Idaho Cloudy with occasional showers and thundershowers and gusty winds at times Saturday. Scattered showers decreasing Sunday, turning cooler Highs Saturday m the 60s. lows in the JOs Highs Sunday 45 to 55 Wvommg Increasing cloudiness from the west Saturday. Good chance ot showers and possible thundershowers statewide Saturday and Saturday night Building Plan Considered - 1 Lake Sri bun i' Saturday Morning, 1, 1978 April Section II 1ageOtie LDS to Reduce Conferences In Stakes to 2 President Spencer W. Kimball, on the 148th general annual eve of the two-da- y conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, said Friday the church in 1979 will begin conducting area conferences in this country and will reduce stake conferences from four to two annually. The church leader said, Our task is to be simple enough to serve our people at the level of their need. That is the simplicity toward which we strive. Area conferences have been conducted the past few years in countries outside the United States. It was noted that there now are nearly 900 stakes in the LDS Church. In reducing yearly stake conferences from four to two, President Kimball said a general authority will be assigned to attend one of the two and a regional representative the other. Another simplification measure announced concerned genealogical procedures. President Kimball said church members will soon be able to extract names for proxy temple ordinances through microfilm reading devices in their local stakes. He said such an operation will do much to accelerate the full use of our temples and to hasten the work for the dead generally. Reaffirmed by the LDS leader was a church policy statement from the First Presidency which said in part: The growing worldwide responsibilities of the church make it inadvisable for the church to seek to respond to all the various and complex issues involved in the mounting problems of the many cities and communities in which members live. But this complexity does not absolve members as individuals from filling their responsibilities as citizens in their own communities. search h T. Samuels, 78, Ave.. professor chair-manshi- the biochemistry depart- ment in 1908. He was appointed department head in 1914 and was instrumental in its development during the time the medical school was being exr tended to a program he received a Ph I) from the University of Chicago in 1930 and was assistant and later an associate professor of physiological chemistry at the University of Minnesota prior to Ins appointment at the U of U. four-yea- Cloudy skies will remain over the lntermountain Region Sat- - urday with rain expected in most of the area; light wind. Hatch Notes Potential Dangers In Proposed U. S. Energy Bill that disrupts the preferred nation's economy, Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, said Friday night in Salt Lake City. planned-uni- t congressionally-approve- development. If annexed, it could make Millville one Cache Valley's largest cities. C achcmead represen-tative- s have met with the Cache County Commission and have sought a rezoning for the 334 acres they wjnt, Were now busily looking for another agent in the hopes that is will he the beginning of preventive measures," the scientist sai of ReLOGAN (AP) jected by the Providence City Council, Cachemead developers have taken their plans for a development to the Millville Town Council. The council had invited the developers to present the proposal and consider annexation of the 700-un- it he said of biochemistry at the University of Utah College of Medicine, died Thursday in a local hospital. Dr. Samuels had been professor emeritus since retiring from the dershowers spreading east and northward over the state Saturday. Chance ot locally heavy showers. Decreasing showers and partial clearing Sorxiay Highs Saturday and Sunday 55 to 65 Scattered showers east and Nevada variable cloudiness with a chance ot Wyoming 63 Sunday Pennsylvania woodchuck was found with a similar structure to hepatitis B, "American ence " Men of Sci- emeritus mph Probability ot measurable ram 80 percent Saturday and 60 percent Satur- Colorado h Leo MST. Sale Lake City. Ogden and Prove Scattered showers and thundershowers Debecoming more general Saturday creasing showers Sunday Lows near 40 60 near Saturday night Higns Saturday Elko Elv Las Vegas Reno Winnemucca -- 6 52 hopes that more viruses would be identified, and recently a virus in the Biochemist Dies, LeoT. Samuels Wet Weekend Expected in Region National Weather Service Data Cloudy with more showers will be over most ot the lntermountain Region Saturday with somewhat cooler ss No bill to one energy at all would he also indicated the Carter ad porministration, banking a good-sizetion of its political fortunes on a He d d comprehen- sive energy policy, energy as a scapegoat for misguided fiscal and monetary policies. Speaking at an awards banquet at the Salt Lake Hilton for a regional conference of student chapter members of the American Institute ot Chemical Engineers, Sen. Hatch said "If tlic bill is not a good bill, if it does not encourage domestic production of energy, if it disrupts our economy and worsens inflation, if it decreases our pnxluctivity, tnon it is worse than no hill at all." Tlie senator indicated that he believes it has been documented that the Cmted States based on 1976 conhas enough recoverasumption rates ble natural gas to meet needs for 100 to 250 years and enough crude oil for 100 to 300 years F.nergy plans and conservation are needed, he said, hut it is "nonsense" to pass a poor bill just because "we have to decrease the hidanee of trade deficit Highest Award Samuels was a Or research specialist in the field of endocrinology and in 14 received the Fred Conrad Coch Award, the Endocrine Society award of the tnorican Academy of Achievement. He was the first Utahn to receive the award, the highest offered by the society. He was an elected fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences and was listed in Whos Vlio 5n d in America In 19.59 he was appointed to the Committee on Virus Research and Epidemiology of the National Foundation and was cnuirman of the National Science Foundation Endocrinology Delegation to Japan in 1965 He was a member of many professional societies including the Endocrine Society, the American Pharmacological Society and the American Chemical Society Authored Papers Samuels held Dr editorial positions for the journals Endue rinology Metalxilism. Science and Biochemistry, and authored more than 160 research papers on metalxihsm and endue rinology. He was born Nov. 15. 1899, in Indianapolis, Ind., to John McElvaney and Lillie Alice Davis-sioSamuels. He married Barbara Katherine Petri March 11, 1935. They had no children. He is survived by his widow. Salt Lake City. Private graveside services will he followed by a memorial service Thursday at 4 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, East. Burial will lx in the Salt Lake City 1 Ccmcterv. 569-13t- h |
