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Show WgpBiqplC yimr-TKp- gQ Thvfdoy, December DESERET HEWS, If if 18, Construction At USU Is Slight On Schedule in the $500,003 structure. It will be ready classes at the beginning of winter quar- By MICHAEL PERRY Deseret News Staff Writer LOGAN Contractors to are ter. turning the Utah State University campus into a hive of activity as they rush completion of three buildings and are ahead of schedule on several others. According to the dollar exis penditure, . construction right cm schedule, explained Dee Broadbent, firancial vice president "The break in the fail weather was a contributing factor la putting the contractors ahead of schedule, be added. The industrial science building has had final inspection and workers are in the process of installing equipment Pollution 9 Also nearing completion are the $L3 million chemistry million building and the business building. Broadbent noted that the chemistry addition would be finished after the first of the year and class work would begin spring quarter. The business building is moving along, be said, and will be inspection the first ready of February, with class work also scheduled to begin in the spring quarter. The assembly crater Is apparently on schedule. Wok-m- s have most of the roof sup flJ to to . ports poured and construction of the roof is ready to begin 137U with the January, planned completion date. Broadbent said married students boating would "most be finished abend of likely schedule. He said buildings would be finished in time for summer school. The physical education complex received the biggest break from favorable weather as workers continued to pour footings and lay the outer wall Two swimming of brick. pools, however, were removed from the' bid for lade of funds. Workers are also beginning construction of the sew veterinary c I e a c bunding. The structure will cast $L7 million. Explosive Tests Draw Protests Study Requested Gov. Calvin L. Hampton Wednesday afternoon asked for a federal evaluation of Utahs laws, regulations and administrative measures to control air pollution. The state has been operating under its first air pollution control law, enacted in 1967, he said. While the commission and staff have worked very hard, there Is not a material abatement of this problem, ha wrote to Dr. John T. Middle-toNational commissioner, Air Pollution Control Administration, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. We hare a unique and serious problem In Utah in the Wasatch Mountains, known as Wasatch Mountans, known as the Wasatch Front, he said. In this area of about 100 miles north to south and varying from 10 to 20 miles east and west, lire approximately 70 per cent of the states n, people. Yet because of the nigh mountains, the average wind velocity is low and during certain seasons marked temperature in versions occur, he said. "As a result, he continued, pollutants which are released into the air tend to stay la the vicinity for a long time, thus building up higher concentrations here than would be true in other areas which may hare a much higher daily per square mile emission of pollutants. For about 12 days late la November, we had almost no wind through the valley, and the buildup of pollutants was as offensive as in any period I have experienced in my lifetime in this state. Panel Cites Utah Needs In Health (toe of Utans greatest needs is complete and health education programs, representatives of agencies supplying services to crippled children agreed in a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the State Capitol J. Donald West, chairman of the crippled children committee of the Department of Social Services, conducted the meeting. West is also Utahs assistant director of comprehensive health planning. The committee reviewed the crippled childrens committee report, completed in Novems ber and approved by the advisory council cm comprehensive health planning Nov. 19. West said no date has been set to a meeting of the entire committee, but that meetings will now be held between involved hi an agencies attempt to implement the ade-qua- te gov-crow- PROVO Increased blasting in areas west of Utah Lake is drawing numerous complaints from communities in north Utah County. Many citizens hare complained that the blasts are cansing damage to their bouses, the Utah County Council of Governments was told here Wednesday. Utah County Commission Chapman Stanley Roberts said the county commission has visited the area who the blasting is being staged and asked to a report on the activities from the private firm conducting the tests. The firm is conducting extensive tests with explosives and expects to increase their activities, Roberts said. The firm is preparing a repot on their activities which will be reviewed by toe county commissioners. Robots said. "Not only is the Hasting causing concern but the large storage of explosives in the area is worrying us. Roberts told the Council. Commissioner Paul Thom told tire council be frit six in- - dividual ground concussions within a one and one half hour period tins week. Mayor haws Durfey of American Fork said be nad been celled by many residents of his community to inspect damage allegedly caused by the Hasting. After inspecting cracked plaster in their homes, Tm not so sure recent cracks in my residence werent caused by the blasts, he said. Commissioner Veil Stone told the council that more efficient handling of solid wastes in Utah County can bo expected in the near future. "The picture Is falling into place now, and we eventually will hare efficient wrjite disposal throughout the county, he said. He said collective garbage dumps which will serve several communities seem to be tiw best answer to more efficient waste disposal winch will meet health standards. American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Undos and Orem already are operating wife me central inmpng ground. -- a Robert Bruce lambswool sweaters you can machine wash and dry! The one sweater cS beys like best And to will their moms! It's pure lambswool that really Is machine washable aid Saddle shoulder detail on styta. Navy, chocolate, geld, claret or blue. dry-abl- e! V-ne- ck 8 sizes 10 sizes What's new Is men's fashions? The Kent collection by Arrow ie"s you at a glance! Emphatic colors (dtat brighten your entire day) with buttons to match, square cuffs, tapered bodies and luxurious fabrics that need little care. 42 T3-S- 3 a. Distinguished stripes in this superior fabric, a blend of 80 Dacron polyester end 20 cotton. It breezes through the washer, skips ihe iron, stays fresh all day! Custom French shades. cuffs; deep-tone- d $8 committees report He said the report identifies crippled childrens needs and identifies resources available in meeting them. 'Attending Wednesdays session were about 15 representatives of toe various agencies, including the State Board of Education, and Ward C. Holbrook, executive director, Utah Department of Social Services. ZGiSSKStiEAt-a- Si b. Distinctive new Drake H collar, cron pdyester35 cotton; deep-ton- cuffs; of 65 Da- $3 e. c, Longer pointed Madison collar with new square French cuffs and body tapered to a custom-mad-e look. Same fine 65 Dacron pdyesfer25 cotton blend; deep tones, 750 Truck Contract A $6m 06 contract to purchase of four new garbage trucks was awarded to Bennett Ford of Salt Lake City by the Salt Lake County Commission. The firm was low bidder to the vehicles. v uffun 10 to f t&ireKweep weekdays Saturday 10 to 9 No-to- ll direct-di- al Lake 322-158- 1; shopping for all of Utah: Soft Pcovo-Springvi- 374-173- 1; - 723-85- 53 857-214- 7; 753- Free delivery north to Logan and south to Parson; 50a Cask for Shop- - fee on COM. local deliveries. Mail orda'X ZCMI Shop- ping Service, 15 & MamStSalt Lake Gty.Utah 84111. LogwbSmitMeld Clearfield No. Ordm) 0060 and Brigham. Cty Ofdm (Ror" ping Service); elsewhere in Utah t 4 |