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Show The S.ili Con nly Using;O Water a I Record Rale This Summer .il.c Ti ihiinc. i'rvl.iv I I a I c m.iilel ret. i.l Sill - u. i liii.-- ft iImIIC S.ihli! Kill I'M.'. il Like ,i a to ' I'.ooli million gallons a dat earls June, whereas last year's usage pi'.iked a! iH'tv.een t tool 7n million callous per d.n M r filbert sai l "We hate lo aied LX' i also protides Igilalor 8 iiii'fer npi aree.t met bv .liternati da mi. ei'Nsf u!l id n it said Mr Keient l!s in rltiie the water da or t at!' net told the ho.ud he will hate a onnart P'SII ON lotion reads lor the hoa d' s nice tun', whiehwill a'low a seition of the east ode to withdraw from the dislriet and realign he hoard memhei ship w If the count icar. it is likclv rest rations until espeneiues .mother e will have to mit'o the Central Ctuh lroie. ' section of the east vallev was luv hided bei ausc pnvatc water companies vveic prowater there and It was le't the viding. conservancy district would h a backup 'I hose bv Salt companies have now been pur. based Lake Citv and the people should not pav the district's two null tax lev Ml Civile said is " completed he said could not sav who It The dlstuet dm-chwas most responsible lor tho huge nu lease in water demand - growth in Ihc valh'v it prolonged hot spell lie belli ves combination of hot it In response to questions, Mr llnherl said tlie conservancv district could not impose a mid building moratorium, hot the cities ei if they uhc citv and moratoriums impose ut conservancy district' cannot provide eient water to meet the needs ot the new homes until Cl I water arrives in the vallev v The Governor's Tax lievision Study Commission has been reconstituted after legislators lofosed members to serve as No Charge Ye I In Shootout Bank Robbery Charges were pending Thursday against three men who were subdued by various law enforcement agencies Wednesday afternoon after a bank ehase through robbery and Salt Lake City and County streets. One of the men, Dennis Garcia, 25, 2(10 W. 7th North, was already being sought by lawmen in connection with last week's robbery of Tracy Collins bank. 1707 Holladay Elvd. He was not wounded in an exchange of gunfire between nine officers and three bandits chase. following the Two others were wounded in the shootout in front of the Hill Beverage East. They are Lonnie Co., 357-7tand address unknown, and age Turner, Dave Johnson. 23, 130 Hidden Valley Kd Turner remains in St. Mark's Hospital in fair condition and Johnson was released from that hospital and booked info the Salt Lake Jail. The chase began after two men held up tellers of Continental Bank & Trust, in 1575 S. Main. During the holdup, which $32,239 was taken, bank officer Jay Moffct was shot in fhe leg when he attempted to push a weapon pointed at his face out of his wav. He was treated and released from LDS Hospital. A bystander who saw the robbers run from tho hank gave police a description of the getaway car. Salt Lake City Police Olficer Rob Reese, who was nearby, spotted the ear and gave chase on his motorcycle. As thev weaved through streets in Salt Lake City, South Salt Lake and in the county, gunfire erupted from the fleeing vehicle. Officers Thursday were attempting to determine bow many shots were fired there. Bullets riddled the auto occupied by the fleeing men. The beverage company building was also damaged by gunfire. A beverage company employee. Jim Hill. 1, was slightly injured high-spee- high-spee- d d h City-Count- y .or .'Tv, : -- lt Duncan said he believes the newly constituted study committee still retains a bipartisan texture with his appointments. The new appointments and representative organizations Jennings Phillips, Salt Lake City Joe Faekrell, Intercommissioner; mountain Consumer Power Assn.; Thomas E. Bingham, Utah Farm Bureau; Don Chase, Box Eider County commissioner; Ed Mayne, Utah State AFL-CIWilliam E. Dunn, Salt Lake County commissioner; Lee Kapaloski, State Energy Council; Jack Tanner, Utah Association of Counties; Bennie Schmiett. League of Cities and Towns; Georgia B. Peterson, state tax Mr. Holdover Members The holdover members Jim Ferguson. Provo mayor; Darld J. Long, LTtah School Board Assn.; Jed Kee, state budget director; Wayne Baer, Salt Lake City; Jack Christensen, Utah Mining Assn.; Don Ulmer, Utah Education Assn.; Bill Dahlquist, certified public accountant; Gladys Hamilton, Salt Lake City; Irene Fisher, Utah Issues; Jack Olson, Utah Taxpayers Assn.; James A. Thompson, U.S. Steel Corp.'s staff tax administrator; J. Mike Monson, Weber County assessor; Calvin Rlaek. San Juan County ; - 0 - -- - one m an, one v vr Hop. Samuel S Taylor, Lake City, who has for years pressed the 1 lltah Transit MIAMI W By Andrew Rosenthal Associated Tress Writer With diesel fuel supplies improving in Montana for the firs! time since May and the only serious shortages reported in Wyoming, motorists in the Rocky Mountains continue to escape the energy crunch that has prompted President Carter to shake up his entire cabinet The gasoline supply outlook this week ranged from "excellent" in Montana to good or adequate in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Idaho In Wyoming, however, five of 27 diesel stations were out of fuel and four said thev were running short. About one fourth of the state's diesel outlets 50 Elsewhere, diesel fuel remained significantly more valuable and scarce commodity than it was itofore supplies began drying up in April, hut the spring shortages were easing. a In New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming, motorists were able to buy no-far- HV HMN TtMPtMTUtlt FOMCAST a slight thundershowers. bringing off-pea- no-far- o Chance of Shower? Little Bit Cooler Today Salt Lake Weather Data. Precipitation tor 24 hour period ended Thursday at 5 00 p m none Precipitation for July 00. accumulative deficiency. .45 Precipitation since October 1, 19?8 7 11, accumulative deficiency, 6 20 Sunrise Friday. 6 13 MDT Sunset 8 55 MDT National Weather Service Data Temperatures should be slightly cooler Friday over the Intermoun-taiRegion as partly cloudy skies remain. There will be a chance ot thundershowers during the afternoons and evenings, and light winds r ... Low High Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo Partly cloudy through Saturday with slight chance of afternoon and evenLows Friday ing thundershowers. night in the uoper 60s Highs n the 90s Winds mostly light except mid gusty near the showers. Probability of a measurable shower 20 percent afternoon and evenmgs. Prec. Utah 53 Biandmg Bryce Canyon... 44 79 9? BuMfrog Cedar Citv 94 W 5 57 tr Greenriver Hanksville Logan Milford 97 66 45 27 95 54 59 Moab 96 5? Monticello Ogden Price Provo Price Richfield Roosevelt Salt Lake C'ty St. George 8? 51 97 71 Oita 98 90 Utah Partly cloudy through Saturday with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Summerlike temperatures continuing Lows 55 to 70. Highs In the upper 80s and 90s. 89 59 93 65 M .13 90 59 5? S3 tr 96 68 106 69 95 52 101 62 93 50 105 68 96 97 48 5? 70s Tooele 90 65 Vernal Wendover 08 61 93 69 100 62 Idaho Boise Burlev Gooding Idaho Fails Lewiston Mai ad Pocatello Salmon Twin Fans 02 souh 97 93 THLRSDAY Montana 89 Butte 93 Bozeman 87 Yellowstone Nevada 100 Elko 48 89 48 108 83 55 42 West Ely Las Vegas Reno Wmnemucca The following 100 The health aovtsory code for the indices are zeo to 100 to 200 marginal, 200 to 300 poor, no 300 to 100 good Total Suspended tr 55 55 104 Particulates 50 500 of Health as o verv good. hazardous 50 to Nitrogen Dioxide Sulphur Dioxide 09 Salt Lake Citv Wyoming Cheyenne Evanston Rock Springs Sheridan Air Pollution Index Chart indices were calculated by the state Division 3pm Thursday 56 one-pag- e again through taxes, which are funneled through federal agencies Extended Forecast Sunday Through Tuesday Wdeiv scattered afterUtah noon and nighttime thundershowers Continued hot Highs mostly in the 90s Lows m the upper 50s and 60s Scattered afternoon and Nevada evening thundershowers Continued hot but some moderation bv late in the period Highs 90 to 100 except to near 110 south cooling about 5 degrees bv Tuesday Low SOs rxr.eot (ash Hospital, where he was Three members of a family injured in Cottonwood listed in very serious condition in the cr ilincn with a a h Intensive Care Unit. His daughter was dump nick Wednesday remained in transferod to in Primary Children's MediLake Salt serious to critical condition she was listed in whore cal Center, area hospital Thursday condition late Thursday. critical Tom N Ybarra. 31. 16101 Don Juan Mrs. Ybarra was listed in critical Dr. (2'xt0 West', his wife, Raylcuc, 30. al Valley West Hospital, condition daugheter, and their four yonr-oU- l to a hospital spokesman. according car when their were injured Jamtc, investigating Sheriffs Deputy Alex collided with a large "belly dumper" Churcluch said Mr. Ybarra apparently filled with earth at 5020 S. 3200 West failed to sec the truck coming trom tho Thursday at 5 55 p.m. direction when lie began (o Mr. Ybarra, who was driving the car, opposite he when pass. West 3200 on was southlmund and attempted to pass a car on a hill Kent driven by with truck, (he collided Police, Nielsen, 36, 3401 Rulon St (8325 West', Medical the owned by Magna The truck is Salt McMulltn to, Excavating Dustin Telephone 911 Lake City. In City and Mr Yhatra and .l.nttc were taken to ad-o- n I Fire, Emergency County 1 cntpir she i.rrt MamO W! 4n rt.wr t h p in ft! Art vHl thM hhiirrh Ji to mass transit systems. He successfully fought to have a proposition on the ballot six years ago, but the public no-fa- adopted a quarter-cen- t sales tax levy. "President Carter, it is my wish that the suggestion be taken seriously. The implementation of, at least, transit should be immediate as a fuel conservation measure and as a tax rebate to the people," Rep. Taylor concluded. off-pea- no-far- e Now For Official Colorado: Supplies are adequate for diesel and gasoline. Gas prices posted a increase over last week, with premium averaging 98.2 cents a gallon. 1.3-ce- Idaho: Gasoline prices jumped an average of 1 cent per gallon, diesel fuel increased 2 cents per gallon. Average fuel prices are 95.2 cents for regular, 98.fi no lead, $1 premium and 82.fi diesel. one-hal- The PROVO (AP) City Commission has re- 1 Montana: The gasoline picture is of ? reported excellent, hot percent the state's stations are limiting purchases. Average prices were 91.2 cents for 95.8 regular. 97.4 cents for premium. cents for unleaded and 01 cents for diesel. At 8:56 p m. MDT Friday, exactly years will have elapsed since a civilian from Wapakonc-ta- , Ohio, held the nation captive from 240,000 miles away. Neil Alden Armstrong had stepped on the moon, followed quickly by Air Force Col. Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr., the astronauts of Apollo 11. Ten years later manned flights have ceased as a nation turns its attention to other diverse areas. But residents can still enjoy technological advances developed and used almost exclusively by the space program a decade ago, from food preparation to medical instruments to quartz, watches, which is the point of celebrating space week 10 pet- a proposed sitopping mall for tho downtown area, saying it did not represent a majority. The action moves the mall closer to reality, something city officials say is necessary fo stop the flow of sales tax dollars to neighboring cities. k the mall is built, more than 80 businesses, and a 25 residents Catholic Church will have lo he relocated Wyoming: Gasoline availability during daylight hours is good, but only about 10 percent of the state s service stations are open after 10 p m Average 8 cents per gallon prices increased over last week. 1 John G. Avery has been named assistant chief deputy, civil division. Salt Lake County Attorneys Office. County Attorney Ted L. Cannon announced the appointment, as well as the creation of the post, Mr. on Wednesday. Avery, currently head of the civil division's ad- ministrative services section, will help coordinate activities among the 15 attorneys in the offices civil division. Mr. Avery served three years as an assistant Utah attorney general and directed legal work in development of the Salt Lake Center for the Performing Arts LDS Hospital If MM current star show. II will he Raymond A. Woodbury , LOGAN Raymond A 80. died July 18, 1979. in a Brigham City nursing home Born Oct 30, 1890, Provo. r s Angus Cannon and Dianthia Woodbury. Married Wanda 28LDS 1923, Nov Dawson. Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E Ballard. E Warnork Ave , son Mr. and Mrs Craig T. Barker, 1152 Sth East, daughter. Mr and Mrs Warren Barnhill. 1270 E Cedar View Dr., Sandy, daughter. Mr and Mrs. Kevin D Johnson. dauahter. 1502 Glenrose br Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Warner, 8518 -- Harvard Park, Sandy, daughter Mr and Mrs. William M Hall. ?44 Crawford Ave Murray, son Mr. and Mrs Dallas M White, Jor8080 Buena Vista Dr.. West dan, daughter. Margaret Anderson . Butler SEATTLE. Washington - Mar garet Anderson Butlpf. 59. of Seatite, Washington died July 18. 1979 Born October 18, 1919. Granger. Utah to Frederick Charles and Isabella Tornc Anderson Married Alfred T Butler. March 10, 1939 zn the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors: husband; dauahtof, Mrs. Nea (Janice) Cormack, six Long Beach. California; one greatggrandchildren; randchild. brother Lester W Anderson. Granger, sisters. Enha Pugmire. Taylorsville; Mrs. (Cora) Petersen, Ogden, Mrs Marks Hospital Michael HonWest, Magna, and Mrs. Wavne Palmer, 8660 South, West Jordan, Gilbert Garcia, 3706 Roval Scott Dr., Hunter, son Mr. and Mrs John Weichers. 8499 S. Gad Wav, Sandy, twin Holy Cross Hospital and Mrs. David Warner, Shalimar St . son. University Medical Florence Elvcda Center Mr. and Mrs Randall Kim. 3620 Brown St son. Murray Mr and Mrs. Dennis Astin. 10693 2420 West. West Jordan, son Mr and Mrs. Rich Martin. 3103 W 3460 South, son Valley West Hospital , son. Lakeview Hospital Mr and Mrs. Timothy H 1. 280 200 North, Bountiful, daughter Mr. and Mrs Gregory Hall. ?fVS9 Madison, Ogden, daughter Mr and Mrs. Ben Eden, 156 W 200 North, Bountiful, daughter Mr and Mrs. Max Bessinqor. 2574 S 500 East, Vernal, daugnter Mr and Mrs Walter Maomo 220 E 1100 North, North Salt W. Mr ano Mrs James Woods. ?M E 1000 South, Bountiful, daughter re- At dusk, the pkinetanum is sponsoring an outdoor star party on Little Mountain at the top of Emigration Canyon, preceded by an indoor star party at 7 p.nt. John Emmett (Jack) Burke MAC-N- Bur?, Police Seek SOUTH SALT LAKE South Salt Lake City relict are new taking applications for the position of police officer per month plus a $50 clothing allowance, Chief Val W. Bess announced Thursday Applications may he picked up at the police station, 41 E. Oakland Ave. (2475 South), and must he returned by Aug 3, Chief Bess said 7) John Emmett JerkJ former M.vwa rsirinL 18Santa Ana. Ca'f- yn,a I9r Born SePtemhpr 1(), Omaha, NenrasM. to Thema C and Otra lucher Rurkr Mamed Rirdio Pownil. 19 HI, in Manna. Utah She dmd April W. 19.9. Member ot the Catholic Chun-Survived by Son. Jack, fc Inrcf Calif ; mother. Cai'tnrma, tww grrfivjrhildrpn Funeral mass wtD tv hp id Satue day 10 a m , Our Lrtv nl Lonnie 7ViA So CalholiC Church. West, Manna, wh ere friends to '? hour prior Cal V'rvtrp Valiev Vtnw Memorial Runal Park. Fund al Director Fvl I ttV pro Homo tu Eddy Edwards PARAGONAH. Iron County -Edward Morgan Edwards Jr 8. 9 m Napa C aid d'ftd Julv 16. Bern Nov 29, 1891. Pat aoorah, to I dward Morgan and Cnzablh Ptchaids Edward Marncd Ahco Sho Beil McBride m Paranonah dmd July 19, 196- Member LtTS Chore n son. Max. Nana, Survivors Calit daughters, Mrs Tamson Mr Calif Anderson. Bingham. Mane LeVegue Lake Chat'e. 21 great-qLa , 14 grandchildren. two great andchi'd-en- . He was preceded m death hv g daughter. Hazel, and a son C'j,-for- Call Ren Casados, a specialist m iot propulsion, will cap Ihc do with a lecture nt 9 p m in the planetarium Smith Wright Florence Rlv OGDFN Smith Wright, 71. ot Street. Ogden, died Ju(V 18- 1979 gt an Ooden hospital of d he.?ft attach Born November 3. 1907 in Idaho, a daughter Arne) Joseph Franklin and Mary 10. 194J On March Smith Barrel) she married Joseph Edward Wriaht In the Salt Lake LDS Temple He died Julv ?7. I9S5 Shf has been a teacher and a seamstress She was raised and edu cated in idahn. Was a member of the LDS Church Surviving are one son. Joseph 5 Wngnt. of South Ogden, and or stepson, Paul L Wright, pf Butgh. Colorado 5 grandchildren Funeral services will be Mpndav 1) am at Lmdouist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden Friends may call Sunday 6 to 8 o m and Monday one hour prior to service, interment, Ogden C'ty Cemetery, died JuW Special to The Tribune peated at 2 p m.. t p m. and 8 p.m. Tlie planetarium will also have a spacemobilc demonstration at 11 .30 a nt , 3 p.m. and 6 p m (Mabel) Petersc". Nolan Granqer Funeral services Saturday 12 0 Noon. McDou9alS Funeral Home. 4310 South Redwood. wher p 09 friends rrav call Friday and Saturday one hour prior Jp services. Interment Valiev Vitjw Memorial Park daughters. $f,!t0 brother, sisters. Leland. LeGrand. both Bunev. Idaho; Mrs. Richard (Anna) Harston. Logan; Mr Arvil (Arettai Law. Nampa, Idaho Funeral services Monday, L2 noon, Crannev Mortuary ChaneL where friends may call Sunday. J v p m., and Monday one hour pntfr to services. Burial. Weston, idaM, Cemetery. 650 L Denms Mr. and Mrs Maynard. 245 E CoatsviHe Ave Loaan Prominent Temple Owned and man. businessman Storage aged Woodbury Cold Coid StorFormer president, Utah age and Locker Assn. Farmed in the Burlev. Idaho, area Active member, LDS Church. Active in Rov Scouts all his life. wife. Looan; two Survivors sons, daughter, LaVar D , Lonarf; Lael J Provo; Mrs Kenneth (DeimaRae) Baldridge, Laid. W Hawaii. 13 grandchildren; Cottonwood Hospital at. - brother, two voters, Merrill, Wellsvdle; Mary Sacramento, Calif ; Jensen, Mabie Oisen, Ogden Funeral services Saturday, ? noon. College Ward Chanrt Friends may call at Hall Mortuary, Logan, Friday, 7 9 pm,, and at the ward Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial, Loo an City Cemetery and Mrs Wolfgang Zcisier, Trioenf Cl Kearns, son Mr. and Mrs David E Leta. 1968 Hubbard Ave , daighter Mr. and Mrs Richard Thrett, Kem merer, Wvo daughter Mr and Mrs David Stanley. 393 E 10450 South, Sandv, daughter Mr and Mrs Joseph R Taylor. 5462 Rockford St , daughter Mr and Mrs Ted Kaiakts, Farnsworth, son Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Grimsham, 2687 Kenwood, son Mr and Mrs H Paul W West 1620 E 3970 South, son Mr and Mrs Llovd McDermott, 3585 Meadow Brook Dr., son Mr and Mrs. Weslev Dewsnup, 8491 1520 East. Sandy, son Mr and Mrs. Craig L. Ames. 1058 N. 1500 West, son Mr and Mrs Kim I. 0son. Highland, Utah, daughter. Mr. and Mrs C Ronald Van Leuven. 1398 E. 9175 South. Sandy, daughter Mr and Mrs. David P Stoddard, 234 Belmont Ave., daughter Mr and Mrs Craig Davis. 3577 E Milibrook CL, daughter. Mr. and Mrs Robert K. Jeppson. 6314 Kings Valiev Dr., Hunter, son 5340 starling one Layton, grandchildren;seven 60 Applicants In the Salt Lake Valley, shows will he sponsored by Ihc Hansen Planetarium, beginning with a 10.30 a ni. showing of "Footsteps." the South, Green Mr Mr. S. t J"V COLLEGF WARD. Utah Lcishman Grn, 91, ri J"tv in Lonnn cnnvninsf npl 19,9, center Born Oct 2, 1887. WelKvtlle, n and Ehabeth Le'shman Noohi Green Married Arietla NuttaM, 1909, Salt Lake LDS 4, Nov Temple She died Aug wo sons, five daughSurvivors ters. Mrs Clarence (Elizabeth) Mr Lenus (Edna) Shepherd, Jorgensen, both Logan; LownU. Mrs Norris (Vennal Miller, both Bountiful. Ervm, Salt Lake Clw, Mrs Clen (Norma) Dowdlg. Ogden, Mrs Lenard (Ardvth) Smith, Caliente. Nev ; J4 include- 3609 Just JO Years Ago Tonight. One Small Step for Man Against Mall a Dulio i'n John Leishmon Birth reported in Salt Lake area hospital during the period ending 9pm Thursday Mr. and Mrs Mm grarxlchild. brother, Hyrum AHpn Smith. Jr , Carson, Calif Funeral services Saturday. 11 a m i avton 1st Ward Chaoel, 7W Wasatch Dr Friends may rail at Lmdwst KavsvHle Motfuary, inn No Main, f ridav, 7 9pm. and . am Saturday. Smithfield Civ Cemetery. Area Births 50 hi Eiaine Robert H. Pa'm WALLIS. Sprinqs Calif , Julv 17, 199 WOODBURY, Raymond A. Lcwan. July 10, 199 WRIGHT, Florence S, Ogden. July 18, 1979 84 Saif sister Veral J Smith V ane died lu'v hospital Horn June 1, 190 Sntifhbed 0 Hyrum A'len and Susannah Mill Smith. Sr On Fb K 19M married Mane Pedersen m Nr Ion LMah tpi smernnired Suit Aircraft Lake LDS Temple met harm at Hid Ar Force Ba'p Mad lived m Smitbfipid Llvada, Mod'na and Juab, Utah, also Peot h Nev , and Trpnlon, Utah, tor IS vears, and in Lavton. Utah ot years Member, lavton 1st I DS Ward eider and home tea t wr Veteran. World War II, servinq with the U S Army Su'vivcxs wtdnw, Layton, son, href daughters, jav Vera! Smith, Layton, Mrs Patrick (Wanda) Kekoa, Honolulu. Hawaii, Mrs Jim (Linda) Lynch Oode. 17, 1979 W vi.vkpi of JnhMMwi lavtn ? Santa Ana. PiiBKF John E Caul July )8 1979 BUTuFR. Maroaret A , Scatty Aash JuW 18 199 CORDOVA Anoon, Sait Lake Citv. Julv 17, 199 GRf FN, John L . CoHcop Ward, Cav he County, Julv 18, 1979 HANSFN. Athen J, Sad Lake Cttv, Julv 18 1979 HYLAND. Sarah A Saif Lake City Julv 18. 199 Archte M. Salt McOANItL, Lake Otv. July U 199 PRYOR. Elizabeth R . Beaver. Julv 19 1979 SMITH. Verai J Lavton. Ju'v 89S0 Mi'i Veral J. Smith Area l)u;itli Mrs f It nett en qt LAYTON 4D So Fort n a iv Arn. of It wont 2759 M H' m R'rv Vh.t MilMinei r Aipme Oe Slnr unei services Iav '? nevtn in the U1vwne iA Wnnseweil LDS Wrtil lhai! f I the Ave iecls tTty call F sf 7P V Dfspre Morfiary at 8 m f 6 and to S jth tciav p the Aai d Satui day one hour pm nr nt er mi Ip Lfht, Uth ytt ps Inlpr Temple v Mar and ntjine. to A) vrars Memtw nfthe l DS i hnr h h ot' Pt ip! mi the HrtwMitvne W tf'l Rinh Wife vm$ mmvv'ms (van and Ari'its ut Hanvrn hnth ot jko S'Mtr Mis MpIvmi iossoM IhontAS fwvmelW Idaho A rtauuhtpf Met lew Rar O' ernod him in doath luniglI DSSaturday nvn inIsisthrS Aard Chapol Whittir 711 Post Friends nid rail at (Vse of Mortuary '16 F JOfl Sooth f ml v aid p m and at the Inter one houf prmr to sprvnes ment Wasatch Lan Memorial 9? breakdown; my Den ilv Mr AK P I I Wf son Mr Of HtglovOf ()rvi eycutt, "s4 Self Tm i HN iWvi t V 1 ttn tr I vx St. , i Ai ' is i n i M ,Hl t, f A 3 Dnhprl'finjr md Rh (f April arxl Misvihim 1745 City Rejects Peli I ion if 6 son Arizona: No real supply problems were reported. About 55 percent of the state's 1,200 stations remain closed on weekends and after 6 p.m. daily. Prices f cent to one cent, increased ranging from 89 cents to 94 cents per jected ition opposing IDs J 1 T Bountiful Magna Provo e tr 78 r haul r i i I M a ,nut von Salt Or 54 55 state-by-stat- d f nf 09dm e Victims Still in Hospital ,i mine ( v Hiosn r V in at hi anti 190 M fit 6 Ar i h ami Mar Mi 199 F A tO Di'Mly a MUr y 52 Weekend closings continue to be the rule also, with virtually every station closed in Denver on Sunday. Here is a V Melvin j y ho t San ioo L 84 as as much gasoline they wanted long as they were willing to pay prices gallon. ranging from 87 cents per gallon to Utah: All areas report adequate more than $1. supplies of regular and unleaded fuel, On the south rim of the Grand Canyon with spot diesel shortages. The average is stable at 87 in Arizona motorists were limited to price of Most major cities have cents. recreation other but of $10, purchases areas reported no purchase restric- stations. tions New Mexico: Gasoline and diesel stations Motorists using interstate highways supplies are good, with in tlie Rocky Mountain states still are on the interstates, U.S. 285 and in major able to find gasoline 24 hours a day, but cities. Stations in recreation areas arc not in metropolitan areas in Idaho and closing at between 6 pm. and 9 p.m.. seven days a week Colorado Serious lo ( riliual no-far- e Tho littoral legislator's appeal for presidential help asks that all public systems transportation those that receive tax dollars for support e offer services on at least an basts. "There need be no series of selective tests' such as the recent tests m Denver and Trenton, funded in part by federal and local tax dollars. These tests are not indicative enough simply because of their time and geographic limitations and other bureaucratic requirements," Rep. Taylor wrote in a letter to President Carter. Why shouldn't public transit systems receiving tax dollars, forced from the people, be required to give rides to the public? Rep. Taylor wrote. Rep. Taylor has maintained that the public pays twice for its ride, once at the fare box and Plenty of Fuel in Area For Weekend Jaunts said they were limiting purchases to or 75 gallons. Authority bus rides, has taken his cause to President Carter. for of 18 9 9 Hrnid Karlier this year Mr Clyde said e.o h hoard member '(presented from fewer than Id iMK'to more than ao.fKHi patrons '."'jl Friday ' don I think d is niain.atei hot d is a idea to stav sonievv hat m hoe.' Mr flvde Tavlor To Carter: Order No-F- a re chance on bospitfll I D Salt Partly cloudy skies will be over the Intermountain Area in 0 ot e IfftV u. tM B'irn I A. .OM, hui (. lie said grow Ih pat tel ns m the ( mint hav e (flanged in fhe .(sl few veals and the bouid me m he ship shoo d f icconie more in me w if h low The GOP legislative caucus informed Gov. Scott M. Matheson its appointees wouldn't participate. The governor, trying to preserve a bipartisan character to the commission, then asked Democratic legislators to withdraw as memlxTs. a spokesman said The legislators had comprised nearly commission half of the appointed last year. State Tax Commissioner David L. Duncan, chairman of the study group, now has appointed a group representative of various citizen and government organizations Politics Cited Lake Sen Fred Finlinson, City, majority leader, said Republicans didn't want to participate, in part, because they believed the commissions overall thrust had become "politicized. Gov. Matheson incorporated the study commission's recommendations as his tax relief proposal to the 1979 legislature. Republicans obtained full control of the legislature in 1978 elections after the commissions study was under way. Archie Melvin McDaniel j" v Salt j b . v New Members Named niiie hts n m Halt's! 'V Pldsdt Ralk To Tax Study Group Ab.-lg iv ,1 C-- Athen Jav Hanson .1 i ii- Mure ( Until. iries, n L n' m c atel n c t the water resei w r n Smee last Tuesdat hate been able to reenter and ..re sum remaining niore than hall full wlureas 12 t. w roinpletels d' t at tunes from .tune Jolt 10, Mr H.IU sal The Kearns Improvement District, winch purchases all ef its water from the conservan ry district, is the only one not using more water than it has contracted for this year, he said In the first six months the others have more than the used at least 11.000 acre-fee- t contracted amount for the entire year. water to two ore shortages 1 said industries that pun hase water front the dislriet on a study of enlarging the distribution st stem and ways of financing it district operaled The cities will lie asked to increase .lie contract for the additional amount of water thet will require so that the district will hate the funds to construct the needed improve meets Otherwise, the cities will hate to (Join .is partners m the construction. Mr liilbctt As a resul tlie distriet ha; omplowd Coon, Km,: and Knowhon. an engineering firrn to work wi'lt the 111 cities, school districts and The n The engineers will meet with the elties to estimate the needs for next ear. two tears and HI tears down the road and will then look at faelhties needed to distribute the water repieN'Mi!' peri lit itu tease ntcr the tiseape of tile wa'ir a teal ai!' liohiil lllltiert. dir--- lor told Hi" of Hie Watei C otiM'l vanev It'Ntru t, tiaid Thursdas al'er Th.I.N si en i riiei'e In pli nt of watet iinle'N we get in!" another drought. to meet this tear s tmt the distribution system has (ailed to keep Mini up with the demand." Mr Hllhert Sal! Lake Count in i reeuril UN) million giant siMiiu't', up water at , gallon,-- per ia n 'in ( 20, ti I Oliiiuario Viva ' I , 237-200- 0 to place your Want Ads Funeral services Monday o m. LDS Ward Chanel Paraqonah Friends mav call at Spdshgrv and Graft Funeral Home, Parowadi S.,nd.v 7 9pm and at the rhapal Monday 11 am until lime M services Burial. Paragoned under direction Cemetery, Salisbury and Graff Mortuary. g4 r ' |