The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 34

yy -ngt--y-yi1 iBm.r ny-nyr-y' 2 The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, June 17, 1981 County Medical Society Honors 5 at Dinner A tion president and was a member of the American Society of Anesthesiologists board of directors. The doctor also was president of the. board of directors of Blue Shield of Utah for 10 years. He served as secretary, president-elect and president of the Western Conference of Prepaid Medical Care Plan s. Dr.

Wintrobe was honored by the medical society for his contributions in establishing the University of Utahs Department of Medicine and providing a tradition of excellence in Utah medical education and research. Dr. Middleton was recognized for his service during the last legislative session, which included conducting regular meetings, monitoring committees, setting policy and reviewing bills as chairman of the state medical association legislative committee. Dr. Bryner, who began practicing medicine in Salt Lake City in 1933, is a founder of the Bryner Clinic.

He served as president of the LDS Hospital medical staff, Utah State Medical Association and American Academy of General Practice. He was named physican of the year by LDS Hospital medical staff in 1963. Dr. Bryner had a long friendship with Sir Alexander Fleming, the physician who discovered penicillin, and arranged his five-week U.S. tour in 1952.

Dr. Clayton, who began private practice in 1947, became the first anesthesiologist and first chairman of the Holy Cross Hospital anesthesiology department. He also helped develop the University of Utah anesthesiology department. He served as Utah State Medical Associa Four physicians and an attorney were honored Tuesday night at the quarterly meeting of the Salt Lake County Medical Society. The meeting, billed mainly as a dinner and social, attracted about 330 members and their spouses at the Grand Ballroom II of Hotel Utah.

The approximately 1,200 member society recognized Dr. Max M. Wintrobe, professor of medicine at the University of Utah; Dr. George Middleton, chairman of the Utah State Medical Association Legislative Committee; and William D. Oswald, an attorney who worked with the legislative committee.

The Salt Lake County Medical Auxiliary, consisting of the spouses of members of the society, honored Dr. Ulrich R. Bryner and Dr. Paul A. Clayton for their personal and community achievements.

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Thin goldtone case and diamond accent, brown strap. 350.00 C. Integrated goldtone case and bracelet. 195.00 Sevier Tech Fountain Completed Special to The Tribune RICHFIELD An outside decorative fountain has been comp'eted at Sevier Valley Tech area vocational school in Richfield the result of a gift by O. C.

-liner. Salt Lake City business and civic leader. Mr. Tanner donated $20,000 to the school for construction of the fountain at the time a new campus was constructed four years ago at 8th West and 2nd South in Richfield. Dewain C.

Washburn, school director, said the fountain was built by Albrecht Construction, Richfield. It includes a 12 by 12 foot square pool with the water recycled into a round pipe which sprays the water in a round pattern four feet above the pool. The lawsuit filed by Mr. Creer alleges that Mr. Cannon is guilty of prosecutorial abuse and misconduct by making statements to news reporters about evidence gathered in the probe.

Those statements have demonstrated the county attorneys partiality and bias toward Mr. Creer, according to the lawsuit. Mr. Cannon sought to have Judqe Sawayas restraining order overturned by the Utah Supreme Court, but the high court denied Mr. Cannons petition after a brief hearing Monday morning.

Dangerous Precendent Assistant County Attorney Jerry J. Kaufman told the Suppreme Court that Judge Sawayas restraining order set a dangerous precedent by stripping Mr. Cannons prosecutorial power as a result of a civil lawsuit. Mr. Kaufman aruged that Mr.

Creer failed to show what specific harm he would incur if the county attorney were allowed to pursue the investigation. Mr. Kaufman also implied that as soon as the restraining order is lifted, if it is, his office will file charges against Mr. Creer. A hearing scheduled for Wednesday on an order restraining Salt Lake County Attorney Ted L.

Cannon from investigating alleged theft of part of a political donations fund has been postponed due to a crowded 3rd District Court docket. The hearing, which deals with a lawsuit filed against Mr. Cannon by lawyer John Preston Creer, the suspect in the alleged theft, has been tentatively rescheduled for June 23 before 3rd District Court Judge Dean E. Conder. Issues Order Mr.

Creers lawsuit resulted last week in a issuance of a temporary restraining order against Mr. Cannon, prohibiting from further investigating allegations that Mr. Creer pocketed part of $110,000 fund given him by Utah Power Light Co. for a distribution among political candidates. The order, signed by 3rd District Judge James S.

Sawaya, will remain in effect until the June 23 hearing. It prohibits Mr. Cannon from filing criminal charges against Mr. Creer, from futher gathering evidence in the case and from making public statements regarding the investigation. W( I nSTOCKS Shop Crossroads Plaza, Monday through Friday 10 till Saturday 10 till Closed Sunday.

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Luana Searle, school principal. She is one of the most dependable people I know. Mrs. Searle continued that it doesnt matter if we need her late at night, early in the morning, or at a moments notice, she is here. This is just part of my life.

I dont know what Id do if I didnt have the kids to look forward to, Mrs. Taylor, a widow, said, adding And Ive always loved music. Mrs. Taylor has been doing volunteer work at the Forbes Elementary School for the past two years, and says she is looking forward to next year already. Gwen Taylor, piano teacher at Forbes Elementary School in American Fork, was honored for many hours spent accompanying various classes and groups.

Utah Signs Pact to Dump Drowning N-Waste in Washington Listed as Utah has entered into a compact with two other states which will permit it to dump low-level radioactive waste in Hanford, avoiding the possibility of having to build its own facility at an estimated cost of nearly $50 million. The state entered the compact as of Tuesday with the issuance of an executive order by Gov. Scott M. Matheson. However, the Utah Legislature must approve the action through legisla tion between now and the close of its 1983 general session for the agreement to remain in effect.

Utah companies generating the waste mainly medical facilities which treat cancer have been dumping the radioactive waste at Beatty, and Hanford, according to a Dennis Dailey, assistant director of the state Division of Environmental Health. But the Nevada site is Type Styles: Wide selection of distinctive executive and special purpose type faces. Colors: Oyster White and Golden Brown. Cause Of Death Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY A preliminary report Tuesday from the Utah examiners office listed drowning as the cause of death to an unidentified man in his early 20s. The 10 knife slashes on the body were self-inflicted, said Box Elder County Sheriff Robert Limb The sheriff said none of the cuts on the nude body was severe enough to cause death.

The body was discovered in a canal 1V4 miles west of Bear River City Monday at 2:30 p.m. by Kent T. Anderson of Bear River City. Sheriff Limb said 12 members of the county Jeep patrol and seven sheriffs deputies walked from where the body was found to Fielding, about 10 miles, searching for clothes, a vehicle or any clues. ONLY threatened by a public call for its closure because of possible health hazards, and the Washington site may be closed to all states but those entering the compact before July 1, as a result of a state law passed last fall.

The Nuclear Regulatory Agency, the federal authority on radioactive waste, is contesting the Washington law, arguing that it conflicts with a federal act opening the Hanford site to other states until after Jan. 1, 1986. Rather than risk the closing of one dump and its exclusion from the other, Utah agreed to enter the compact, said Juline' Christofferson, a governors aide who performed the legal research for the states entrance in the compact. So far, only Washington, Idaho and Utah have joined the compact, but 12 states are eligible. Ms.

Christofferson said the compact reflects a trend toward regional control and storage of radioactive waste. REG. $542.50 16-inch carriage Fully automatic Golfer Sad About "Birdie Special to The Tribune OGDEN Most golfers are pleased to get a birdie but a Weber County man who did is depressed. John Harrington, 28, Huntsville, was practicing swings with a five-iron at El Monte Golf Course Monday night when his ball hit and killed a bird in flight. The impact of the ball severed the sparrows head, he said.

One witness said I was the first person he ever knew to get a birdie on the practice tee," Mr. Harrington said. But I felt terrible about the whole incident. Mr. Harrington said hitting the bird was the weirdest thing that ever happened in my life.

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