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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY Commission Names Redevelopment Head A Colorado redevelopment of- ficial, Michael R. Chitwood, was named this week director of the Salt Lake City Redevelopment Agency, replacing M. Danny Wall, who is joining the staff of Sen. Jake Gam, in Washington, D.C. Commissioner Conrad B. Harrison, chairman of the agencys board of directors, announced Chitwoods appointment. Chitwood will be responsible for redevelopment activities in the West Temple Redevelopment Area. He also will direct housing rehabilitation and acquisition of property for additional low-cohousing in the recently-establishe- d Central City Redevelopment area. Harrison said Chitwood also will serve as coordinator in developing a city community development plan, enabling the city to qualify for $4.6 million in federal funds. The funds have been authorized by the recently-passe- d Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Chitwood has 13 years experience in redevelopment activities. He worked on projects in his home town of Joplin, Mo., and during the past three years in Pueblo has been responsible for project budgets totaling $7 milst 18th Straight Season For Bantam Basketball For the 18th straight season, Utah National Guard Bantam Basketball is under way and nearly 3,000 boys from around the state are preparing for an exciting year. Registration is taking place at armories throughout the state and play is scheduled to begin Jan. 8 and end with tournaments in March. Bantam Basketball is the best program of its kind in the state becacse all that is required of boys wanting to play is just to register for the program. Boys 11, 12, and 13 years of age are eligible. Players are asked to sell tickets to benefit games with proceeds from these games going to the Easter Seal Society which in turn sends crippled children to camp each summer with the funds. Some $40,000 have been collected for this charity since the program began. Every town with an armory in the state sponsors a program as well as some towns without. Some 216 team are expected to compete this season. Some of Utahs best high school and college basketball stars are graduates of the popular program. 17, 1975 Page Three Kaiser Indus. Named Developer YOU AND Utah's Kaiparowits Coal Mines YOUR CAR Kaiser Industries Corporation will some By the Automotive Information Council COMMUNICATION A KEY FACTOR IN AUTO REPAIR One of the keys to obtaining satisfactory auto repair service is proper communication between car owner and service technician. While most of us feel that we comunicate effectively, statistics show that frustration with auto service can be traced directly to poor communication in a high percentage of cases. Communication begins by describing to the technician the problem with your car. The service technician diagnoses the trouble largely on the information or symptoms that are given him. The more accurate the description, the better equipped the technician is to solve the problem. And the more the motorist knows about the operation of his car. the better equipped he is to accurately describe the cars malfunction. B u t communication doesn't end there. A mutual understanding has to be reached by both parties on how the technician is to proceed with the repairs. For A child who is slow in learnlion. the motorist may authChitwood will join the city ing to talk may be exhibiting example: orize only certain repairs, then staff Jan. 13 to permit on order- one sign cf an unalleviated hearrequest the technician to conly transition between himself ing loss and should be given a- tact him if the repairs needed and Wall, who will join Garns hearing test at the first oppor- are more extensive. Putting this staff in the System 16. tunity. of type agreement in writing and making sure the technician knows how to contact the motorist, can help prevent a possible m i understand in g. Another type of communication problem arises when the some term has different meaning to the ervice technician and the car owner. For example, o PICTURE FAMILY FUN OF HOLIDAYS man takes his car to a service shop and says hes going on a long trip and wants a complete tune-up- . In his mind, a comnlete tune-u- p may mean replacing the points, plugs and condenser and adusting the carburetor. To a h service technician, a complete tune-u- p may include ra Ud and subsidiaries of three major electric utilities announced they have signed a memorandum of intent to jointly develop a undergrnd. coal mining facility in Southern Utah to fuel the Kaiparowits Power Project. The signing of this memorandum of intent signals another major step toward the development of Southern Utahs coal reserves which will contribute significantly to the national goal of in energy, soid William R. Gould, Executive Vice President of Southern California Edison Company. Southern California Edison Company is the Project Manager for the Kaiparowits Power Project which it currently owns ointly with Arizona Public Service Company, San Diego Gas & Electric Company ond Salt River 3,000-megawo- self-sufficien- tt cy pre-producti- Project. The four equal owners of the coal mining facility will be a new subsidiary of Kaiser Industries; Mono Power Company, a subsidiary of Southern California Edison Company; New Albion Resources Company, a of San Diego Gas & Electric Company; and Resources Company, a subsidiary of Arizona Public Service Company. Development of the power project and mining facilities is contingent on Federal Governy ment approvals and on of financing for the power and mining facilities. Kaisers participation in the coal mining project is subject to executive of definitive agreements concerning the organization of the mining entity, upon execution of engineering, con- struction and operations con- tracts and upon execution of coal supply agreements with the par- ticipating electric utilities. Development of the mining complex is expected to cost up- proximately S300 million. The sub-sidio- 2,400 complex employ to Coal used fuel the people. station will be the generating 33 million barrels equivalent of of oil annually, according to William R. Roesch, President and Chief Executive Officer of Kaiser Industries Corporation. It will be one of the largest underground cool mining facilities in the free world. A aKiser subsidiary will manage tre mining organization, with operating responsibility for the coal mining facilities in both and production stages. Engineering, procurement, and construction of the mining facilities will be performed by Kaiser Engineers. The coal mining facilities will initiolly consist of four underground mines, a coal preparation plant and related facilities, and conveyors to move coal to the power plant. Employees will be recruited in Utah and the Western States and trained in the most odvanced training facility in the United States, to be built at the site. Exploration indicates the existence of sufficient quancoal to supply tities of the Kaiparowits generating plant for its planned 35 year life. The Kaiparowits power project will supply electricity to consumers in the southwestern United States. Construction is scheduled to begin in 1975, with the first of four units scheduled for operation in 1980, and 3,000 megawatt operations by the end of 1982. ry avail-obilit- on low-sulf- ur 750-megaw- ott Freezone is fur corns that hurt. ; ! j ! Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting, no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezcn : eases the iiurt...saicly helps ea:e oft the corn. Diop on Freezone take off corns. j j J top-notc- everything under the hood related to normal engine operation, and might require if necessary replacing the distributor Family gatherings during the winter holidays provide warm memories of good food and fun. So, whether you're traveling around the comer or across the state for dinner at Grandmothers, carry a cam-m- i to magnify those memories in color snapshots. n out Make a of holiday outings, and record your trip on film. Picture family and friends as they head off for the long holiday weekend, and record the mini-vacatio- sights along the way. Whether your transportation is the family station wagon or a commercial carrier, space will be limited because of baggage and gifts. So choose a camera thats lightweight and easy to use. Kodak pocket Instamatic cameras fit in shirt pocket or purse and take big, colorful pictures. Upon arriving, preserve the the smiles warm welcome and joyful tears. Let your camera follow the days festivities to capture candid moments Grandfather telling stories by the fireplace, the frantic preparation of dinner, everyone gathering around for a nostalgic look through the family photo album. Remember to take enough magicubes and cartridges of film. And take these photo tips from the experts: - Move as close to your subject as your camera will allow. Fill the viewfinder with your subject to capture detail and add impact. Hold the camera steady with your elbows braced against your body. Use a slow squeezing motion to release the camera trigger. -- Look for the interesting camera angle that will best portray the subject. - Keep the horizon level so your subjects dont appear to be sliding off the picture.. Holiday gatherings with family and friends soon become hazy remembrances. Capture those memories in color snapshot. cap and rotor, spark plug wires, adjusting valves, etc. The car may run better than ever, but the motorist is unhappy because the bill is higher than he expected. Mutual understanding at the beginning would hafe relied 1o create a satisfied instead of a dissatisfied customer. Record Fish In 1974 The 1974 Utah fishing season will close with three new linke state ers logged in the records book. Sam LaManno coaxed a record black bass from the water cf Lake Powell. The bigmouth tipped the scales at 10 lbs. 2 oz., and topped the list for this species. E. J. Smiths successful scrap with a 2 lb. 8 oz. black crappie will put them both in the reccrds book, the first time this speees has graced the list. When Verl Hanchett horsed a 29 lb. 8 oz. brown trout from r, Flaming Gorge Reservoir in he shattered the existing record by over four pounds, and missed the national record by a mere two pounds. Tre old mark had stood since 1924 when Logan Reservoir yielded a 25 lb. 5 oz. brown. With the successful introduction of striped bass into Lake Powell last summer, another fish may soon be added to the trophy list. It all adds un to a fine kettle of fish for Utah anglers. 1 all-tim- Sen-tembe- Our Natural Resources SUPERTREES of bred being Supertrees by scientists at International A new generation is Paper Company-an- d not a moment too soon. The paper and wood the average American will use by the year 2000 will amount to over a ton a year. Where on earth will all that paper and lumber come from? At International Paper, efforts to come up with some answers have led to Supertrees. The average Supertree grows faster, taller, straighter, and healthier than ordinary pine trees. It produces more wood fiber for more paper. And like all trees, a Supertree is a renewable resource. How do you breed championship animals? Simply ex- plained, you find two champions and mate them. Scientists at International Paper have been doing the same thing with their Supertrees. After years of testing, theyve mated the best of their original Supertrees, and now theyre beginning the n selections. These new Supertrees will be even straighter, even taller and even healthier than their parents. There will be more Super-treetoo. In fact bv 1980. second-generatio- s. or will have International two .Supertrees for planted every man, woman and child in the country. The scientists at International Paper art also finding ways to utilize more wood fiber from trees. For example, they are experimenting with a new machine that harvests tap roots that used to be left in the ground and moving ahead on projects like cooperative nurseries, tree farm programs ond forest research. All this will help to keep the worlds fiber supply going, but more must be done. For a free booklet about what has to be done to assure the worlds fiber supply, just write Public Relations 1 Perspective, International Paper Company, 220 East 42nd Street, 10017. New York. N.Y. Department, |