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Show ii Gov. Matheson Nervous About Time On Friday, February Nuclear Repository High-Lev- el When it comes to public hearing process to decide LOGAN (AP) nuclear re- which two sites should be the issue of a high-levpository, Gov. Scott Matheson is eliminated. The governor called that a pretty getting nervous about time. He told Utah State University stutough order, and said, "If the public dents Wednesday evening that the process is not served well, it will number of potential sites has been come back to snakebite the Department of Energy." reduced to six. and, interestingly, one two of those sites are in Utah Matheson said he is concerned at Gibson Dome and the about the fact that no one has yet Elk Ridge has cropped up again." discovered whether there are hyMatheson said he has received a drology problems with the Gibson letter stating that the number of Dome site. sites will be reduced to three by the He said it is located 11 miles from end of the summer and that during the Colorado River and is within the the summer months, the Department of Energy will go through a Colorado River drainage system 18, 1983 which has a major impact on many states, including California. It is 1 z miles from Canyonlands National Park and the park issue will simply not go away, he said He acknowledged that a safe repository must be found because the nation is in the business of supporting the development of nuclear power and should do something to resolve the issue in a fair manner. He said "because the stakes are so high, public involvement similar to that shown with the MX basing proposal will be necessary if a responsible decision on a despository site is to be made." 1 once-reject- Section C Page 1 Freedom Fest Gains New Leadership St. George Man Finally Gets His Dinosaur Tracks Back Americas Provo Special to The Tribune Duane Hiatt has been PROVO named president of Freedom Festival at Board of Directors. He succeeds Jay Gleed. Mr. Hiatt, a resident of Provo, has served on the Freedom Festival Board for the past three years. He served as the festival's general events chairman for the 1981 festival. He is chairman of the communications department for continuing education at Brigham Young University. J. Terry Jeffers, the 1982 general events chairman, will again serve in this position, with William Critch-fiellast years grand parade chairof man, serving as chairman-elec- t the general 'events committee. Louis Crandall will replace Mr. Critchfield as the grand parade chairman. He was vice chairman of the event last year Panorama Success Mr. Gleed will remain on the Freedom Festival Board. He noted Mr. Hiatt was instrumental in making the 1981 Freedom Festival "Panorama a success. His strong leadership abilities will help insure that this years festival continues the traditional excellence the area has come to expect, he said. Mr. Hiatt noted under the direction of Mr. Gleed and Mr. Jeffers, an estimated 250,000 people participated in last years festival, billed to be the largest Fourth of July celebration in the United States. The entire board feels fortunate that Terry has agreed to stay with us one more year, Mr. Hiatt said, adding, Everyone agrees that last years festivities were truly fabulous. What few realize is the vast amount of time that Terry and everyone else involved in the festival donate to this cause to make it a success. Mr. Hiatt said Mr. Critchfield w ill work with Mr. Jeffers this year in all aspects of the festival. Tournament of Roses Mr. Critchfield served for eight years as a member of the Pasadena tournament of Roses Parade Committee, and has been active in many civic projects since moving to Utah in 1978. He was also instrumental in the success of the 1981 Panorama. Mr. Hiatt said Mr. Critchfield will again work closely on a similar project. Mr. Hiatt was hesitant to announce planned activities for this years festival but said more details of the program will be announced in the near future. I will say this much, this year we are trying to take the best of each of the past years and combine it into one great celebration. Im sure no one will be " disappointed d. Woman Dies SKI CLEARANCE In Rollov er ST. GEORGE (AP) Its taken 37 years, but Ray C. Norris of St. George has at last recovered his dinosaur tracks. Norris found the two tracks embedded in sandstone on property his father bought east of Kanab. He excavated the stones and started a museum in his back yard in 1932. In 1941, he moved to Santa Monica, Calif., and stored the tracks in his brother's garage, while he went off to war. When he returned in 1946, the rocks were gone, and his mother, who was living in the house, had no idea what happened to them. After talking with several neighbors, he had an idea as to who had taken them, but he couldnt prove anything. He continued his search until 1976, and then wrote a letter a former neighbor who had moved to Yucca Valley, Calif., The man wrote back and said he and his wife would let Norris know when he could come and talk with them. But they never did, Norris said. Because the couple had only a post office box. he could not find them. The man died last October and his wife wrote Norris that the prints had been donated to the High Desert Nature Museum, operated by the Yucca Valley Park and Recreation District. Norris enlisted the help of St. George attorney David Watson, who called the museum and made an appointment for Norris. South of Nephi Snail All ski Special to The Tribune 60 A NEPHI. Juab County Ogden woman was killed when her car ran off Interstate 15 and rolled just south of here, Thursday about 3:15 p.m., the Utah Highway Patrol reported. NOW THRU MONDAY I equipment & off. clothmq reduced up to 'Ski tourists" we will expertly install your bindings and tune your skis immediately after purchase. Open this Sunday 10:00 The victim was identified as LaRee L. Raty, a registered nurse and teacher at Weber State College. Her daughter, Angela, 10. was treated and released at Juab County Hospital in Nephi. p Is Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Blair Bradford is investigating the accident. The woman was ejected as her car rolled five times. . a.m.-5:0- 0 p.m. STEVENS BROWN s THE SPORTS STORE 1176 E. 2100 S. 486-644- 7 each way. based on roundtrip purchase. ' V Kids fly free throughout For adults,with or without kids the U.S. to these cities: Utahn Featured In 16 nun Film On Plant Safely Washington. 'tv' Special to The Tribune A film, entitled It's OREM Your Life and Limb, and des ribing accifour major causes of lost-tir- r dents in food processing plar ts and ways to avoid them, features Water Barrus, Continuing Education Instructor at Utah Technical College 0K riw m. at ProvoOrem. x ;V nationally known safety consultant who has worked with many food processors to reduce accidepts and injuries, Mr. Barrus appears in the 16 mm, 13 minute film which was produced in cooperation with Campbell Soup Co., which provided a plant complete with management and production line workers for the taping. Producers of the film are the Food Processors Institute and a grant was provided by the U.S. O- : 9 A ,V D C. & A yi a,'"- ccupational Safety and Health Administration. ' It's Your Life and Limb" depicts the right and wrong ways to lift, precautions to take against excessive noise, and how to avoid slips and falls in industry. Government figures show the food industry's accident and illness rate is higher than for other manufacturing opearatious. Dr. Jill P. Strachan, executive director of the Food Processors Institute, said the new film is the first on worker safety that specifically addressed problems in the food processing industry "It uniquely focuses on how people in our industry can make their work environment safer" Wall posters, paycheck stuffers and an employee handbook are also available. Further information can he obtained from Dr. Strachan at 1133 20th St , N U Washington, DC. t I V' I Vv ''I' y:s F I - k-;- : ; fo if v, fc TWA has some big news with a little some- ( hiklt.-n- I.im CoiI.-- histCl.mx-l.l 1,0:1 1( .Ynh,,x,,,,, k k y' ..i.o i ' . ?t ; '' :U ' v "Sb 'V k reservations. You must finish your trip by March 26. And if you're flying First Class or Ambassador Class.''' you can bring your kids with you at special kids fares. The second part of the deal lias something big in it for you. u hether you're travel ing with a kid or not. From now through April 1. you can fly to many cities in the U S for just S W each way. But you have to plan in it for everybody. First, we've extended our Kids Fly Free offer through March 26 to all our Florida destinations, except Orlando. And kids 2 through 17 accompanied by an adult still fly free everywhere we fly in the U.S The limit is one kid per adult, in coach, and both you and your kid must have thing C ', t i- h', : ( U m ) ( i, i h ( I Mi .ill's Mihii M ti , ahead. Simply buy a roundtrip ticke t at least 7 days before you leave, and you can stay from 7 to 14 days. Seats are limited and between some cities this special fare is onlv. available on selected flights. Call y ur travel agei it or TWA Because WA makes family I flying kid stuff You're going to like us h. jii i. 4 f I |