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Show l $' - 'f ii - - m'i pm fi i i jr P County Attorney Moving to Make Way for New Jail The Salt Lake Countj attorney and his staff of administratis e officers began acating their offices Mondas in the Metropolitan Hall of Justice, 240 E 4th South, to make wa for a new minimum security jail County Attorney Ted L Cannon and ihe offices of his chief assistants will be mo ed to the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance building, 455 3rd East, the street from the hall of justice The staff of more than two dozen county prosecutors will begin moving next month to offices in the Metropolitan Law Building, 431 3rd East The space left vacant by the attorney's s move will be used to house about 10b minimum security jail inmates Ix'gui nmg. officials hope, by nod June The offices in the two private build ings hav e been leased by the county at a cost of nearly $180, ukt a year County commissioners approved creation of a new wing to the jail in the hall ot justice to relieve pressure on the 19 year out jail lieneath the hall which has been seriously overcrowded for more than a y ear Critics of the move have claimed the new jail wing will tv full within months and will pi ovule costly and only temxirary relief from overcrowding Mr Cannon said the fact be and his chief aides will Iv separatist from the jir.isecutori.il staff will not juesent pioblems Ivcause the offices are lo rated less than a IUk k from each other Stereo Items Gone A record album collection and stereo equipment valued at more than $3,000 were stolen from Floyd (! Maestas' home on the 5kM) block of Henley Dine (5200 South', according to sheriff's reports I'ueda The Sail Lake Tribune, , Apiil 28, 1M1 C l 'Ai , i. ,i .iu.,y '4. u"vL-- . - ,L Don't Want to "I v fX t Nl ini Discuss It! MIAMI MKiM Skies will be clear and will be warming Tues- tern- - TIMftlA ms 'OBICAST FOB ftTIIS SHOWN da over the Interniountain gion. Light winds expected. Sol Will Again Reign Over Much of Region National Weather Service Data Skies will be clearing bv Tuesday and temperatures should rise to a high of near 70 with lows in the mtd-40- s Light winds are expected. That's what a lot of smokers say when the question arises of giving up their habit. We understand A lot of us here at Schick have been down that road. Smokers can't be forced to quit until they're good and ready. No matter how convincing the argument. Hew Does a Smoker Decide to Quit? Every smoker has moments... maybe no more than an hour or so twice a year... when he temporarily wakes up to what his habit is doing to his body. If he's lucky he takes advantage of that moment. Otherwise the habit soon resumes its stranglehold on his subconscious and his willpower Don't Waste the Moment Temperature Chart on this sensational Classified Want Ad offer . . . All you have to do is follow the guideline below and see how fast youll get results. 3 lines for 4 days for $3.00 2. Accepted in any classification where 1 . 4. 5. 6. SCHICK CENTER In Salt Lake o 272-828- & 7. 8. WEIGHT 1 we care 70 84 89 76 59 64 78 66 62 71 63 70 76 .06 63 90 70 57 72 66 62 59 61 52 68 .02 59 55 59 57 S3 39 .41 New U. Hospital Heading For September Opener By Angelyn Nelson This offer may be withdrawn any time. grand award FOR SERVICE EXCELLENCE 980 INTERMOUNTAIN INC. 3 ,? .02 73 Montana Call 4685 Highland Drive 69 65 Butte With a limit of $1,500, youll be able to find a bunch of unwanted items you can sell for cash! HURRY! , total Items must be priced Cancellation privileges but no refund NO commercial Family want ads only accounts No rentals or real estate No abbreviations ACT TODAY City: 73 69 Boise Burley Gooding Idaho Falls Lewiston Maiad Pocatello Salmon Twin Falls single item or multiple item $1,500 limit Prac Idaho applicable 3. Low 72 Blending Brigham City Bryce Canyon Bullfrog Cedar City Delta Duchesne Fillmore Green River Hanksville Kanab Logan Milford Moab Monticello Ogden Price Provo Richfield Roosevelt Sait Lake City St George Tooele Univ.of Utah Vernal Wendover Save 75 I FOR THE CONTROL OF SMOKING H4ir. r. High Utah 2 Tribune Medical Editor Workmen instead of doctors walk the wide halls of the new University of Utah Hospital, carrying tools, pipes and other construction tools instead of stethoscopes and patient charts. You have to step over carpet scraps in the halls and plastic is taped over the brilliant kelly-greecarpet to protect it from construction dust. Beams and pipes are exposed in some places. But, in five months, the construction clutter will be cleared away and Utahs d Universinewest hospital the will be dedicated at its ty Hospital Sept. 1 grand opening. Three Years of Work. n we care ? VOLKSWAGEN 371 1 SOUTH STATE ST., S.L.C. UTAH 84115 360-be- 10-1- WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE OUR WINNING SERVICE TEAM REPRESENTING OVER 134 YEARS VOLKSWAGEN EXPERIENCE: Since its November 1978 qroundbreaking, the new hospital has meant blowing dust, circuitous routes to find the hospital entrance, and fewer parking spaces for university staff, patients and visitors. But all of that is about to change. The new facility is beginning to look like a hospital nearing completion, so hospital officials took reporters on a preview to show off the progress Monday. The officials proudly proclaimed the new building as the state of the art in hospital construction. It may be hypterbolic, but it will be five years or longer until a better hospital is built. It would take that long said John to plan and build one, Dwan, hospital community relations director. Used BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald K. and Supervisor, Darwin W. Dowdle Mechanic Colton Mechanic, Paul D. Dowdle Mechanic and Supervisor, Ronald T. Dennison Mechanic, Douglas R. Beck Mechanic, Robert A. Covington Mechanic. THIRD ROW FROM BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: James R. Todd Mechanic Apprentice, Johnny E. Maestas Mechanic Apprentice, Michael W. McNeil Mechanic and Supervisor, Dennis L. Cox Service Advisor, Front Row, Kay Ruel F. Bennett Rueben M. Driver, Trujillo-Mech- anic, Butler Service Secretary, Hans J. Brandelmayr Manager, Cynthia M. Balint Cashier. Service All of our Mechanics, Service Advisors and Service Managers are registered Volkswagen technicians and have been certified by the Independent National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. LOCAL VW DEALER WINS HIGHEST NATIONAL SERVICE AWARD - Salt Lake City Ray Stout, VW dealer at Volkswagen Intermountain, Inc., 3711 South Stale Street, and Service Manager Hans Brandelmayr have won the GRAND AWARD in the national "We Care" Service Excellence program sponsored by Volkswagen ol America. Ray Stout s customers had the opportunity to evaluate his dealership in a confidential mail-i- n survey as the "We Care" program entered its third year. lo Stout and Brandelmayr, We really do care, and it's good to know that our customers notice and appreciate it." According THE GRAND AWARD IS THE HIGHEST DENVER REGION, IN THE AREA SERVED BY THE AND ONE OF ONLY FIFTEEN AWARDED Ray Stoul believes that the quality of service is what expect quality all the way down the line. We try to reflect that quality in the work done on a car, in a friendly but professional environment and in little extras that let our customers know that we enjoy doing business with them. and keeps them coming back. 'Now, when people are keeping their care longer and longer, Is a necessity," Stout says. "We are selling a quality product and our customers quality-servic- e impossible to design recognition of his service excellence, Brandelmayr and his wife vacation cruise to the Bahamas as guest ol Volkswagen. expense-pai- d In will be treated to an Volkswagen Regional Manager James Kieman stressed that the We Care" program is not a contest or a promotion, but rather a philosophy ol concern lor the customer. Brandelmayr added, it's something we've been doing all along We cared before the program began, and we will continue this commitment in the future." an earthquakeproof building. The building was designed in three separate parts and divided more widely at the top since an earthquake would cause more sway on the higher floors. Power, air and water lines were constructed with accordion-typjoints that wont break during, an earthquake. Easy Renovation the Also, building was designed so many interior walls be can be removed, making any future renovation less costly. Don Moyer, assistant hospital administrator, emphasized the importance of flexibility for future remodeling. e service team, services about 58 cusVolkswagen Intermountain Inc. with its tomer cars each day. According to Service Manager Hans Brandelmayr, we want each ol these customers lo leave here satisfied." NATIONALLY. keeps customers satisfied Fast Track The buildings construction method was unusual. The university used the fast track. That meant bids were let on separate construction packages such as excavation, heating, etc., at various times rather than simultaneously. Detailed specifications were still being worked on for later construction after the first contracts had been awarded. University officials estimated the fast track method saved at least $10 to $12 million in inflationary costs by minimizing the time to award bids. The new facility carries a $43 million price tag. Seismic Resistant The hospital is also seismic resistant. Mr. Dwan pointed out that its I With Utahs younger families, especially those moving to the state for energy-relate- d jobs, the hospital may need to expand its trauma, obstetrics, pediatrics or other services associated with a younger population, he said. The hospitals design will make it easy to renovate if service changes arise, Mr. Moyer added. Several Units On Mondays tour, reporters visited the new bum unit, surgical suites, intensive care units, patient rooms, emergency room and chapel. The new hospital includes all patient care except pediatrics, rehabilitation and psychiatry. The current facility also will continue to house the College of Medicine and patient-car- e space being vacated will be used to relieve cramjjed offices, research laboratories and classrooms of the medical school. y The new building contains 420,000 square feet, compared to 557,000 in the older building housing the hospital and College of Medicine. Located directly north of thcurrent medical center, the new building was designed with three elevator areas to separate visitor, patient and freight traffic. Bundled Together That is not the case in the current facility and often a visitor and acutely ill patient will be together on the elevator, Mr. Dwan pointed out. The new bum unit will consolidate the bum services surgery, hydrotherapy into one area. and isolated rooms Bed capacity will double from six to 12. Operating rooms will also double from six to 12, with 10 general operating rooms and two specialty rooms for bum and laser surgery. The new operating rooms are about d larger than those in the current hospital. The heart surgical suite is larger than the others to accommodate two patients when a living donor is used in kidney transplants. The heart unit contains a special monitor column and will be where U. of U. surgeons will implant the first artificial heart, perhaps later this year, the hospital spokesman pointed out. Patient rooms are arranged around a central nursing station. In many rooms large windows offer a panoramic view of Salt Lake Valley. Compared to the current facility, the new hospital contains large waiting areas for families. One is attached to a chajiel that overlooks the entrance atrium. Six Ambulance Capacity The emergency room will be able to handle up to six ambulances simultaneously. In addition, a special elevator in the emergency room goes directly to the surgical floor so a patient can be moved to surgery within seconds of his five-stor- one-thir- arrival. The newborn intensive care unit features different areas graded to level of severity. Maternity rooms will be available for high-ris- k mothers who must live at the hospital for weeks before they deliver their babies. The hospital is part of a $63 million expansion project at the medical cent-er- . i ! |