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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973 Page Nine Utah Power & Light Orders Second Unit $15 Million Boiler Utah Power & Light Co. disclosed that it had placed an order with the Combustion Co. for the estimated $15 million boiler for the second unit to be built at its Hunting-to- n site. The utility is currently constructing the first 430,000 kilowatt unit at the site near the community of Huntington, in Emery County. On a much lesser scale, the boiler can be compared to a teakettle with a flame beneath it which serves to furnish generating steam that drives the turbine which spins the generator of the plant. However, thi? teakettle rises 23 stories and is built of 2500 tons of structural steel. The boiler walls will be lined with 120 miles of alloyed steel tubing which carry water and steam. The main drum will weigh 44,000 lbs. and is made of 7 inch plate. The furnace volume of the boiler contains 319,000 cu. feel and the boiler itself incorporate: circulating pumps, firing equipment, air preheaters and will deliver 3.3 million pounds of steam per hour at 2400 pounds has been elected to the Senate Reupblican leadership for the Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, 1005 F. at 93rd Congress. Shown in the first meeting are Sen. Hugh Scott (Pa.), Senate Minority leader psig The boiler will be especially Sen. Bennett, who is Secretary of the Republican Conference; Sen. Bill Brock (Tenn.), campaign to burn low sulphur, committee chairman; Sen. John Tower (Texas) , policy committee chairman, and Sen. Robert L designed Btu and low ash content high Griffin (Mich.), assistant minority leader. coal located in Emery county. En-ginceri- 1-- 16 R-Uta- h, Bennett to Investigate Federal Sources of Funds for Olympics Sen. Wallace F. Bennett said he will investigate possible eral sources of funding, including the U.S. Bicentennial Commission, for the 1976 Winter Olympic Games in Utah. The Senator and other members of the Utah Congressional delegation met this week with a group headed by Salt Lake City Mayor E. J. Gam, which is promoting the Utah bid for these games. The meeting was held in Sen. Bennetts office. Sen. Bennett staid nearly $20 million would be needed for capital expenditures if these games were to be held in Salt Lake City, which was chosen as the U.S. site candidate by the U.S. Olympic Committee in New York. All the money would have to come from federal sources as neither the state nor the city government is in a position to commit any large outlay of .unds, the Senator said. I will therefore join in asking the Bicentennial Commission and other federal agencies to consider the possibility of adding the games to their programs so that the U.S. and Utah may most the winter games as part A LOOK AT THE BOOK in Scripture no language is more beautiful, no message more encouraging, and no hope more triumphant than that expressed in the 54th chapter of Isaiah. There God pictures Is- nave vour life with beauty not the tawdry beauty of pleasure, but beauty that comes when God tunes the heart, when He pours forth His praise through the lips, and when all the echoes of every inner voice resound with the sound of angels singing. In nr Mire beautiful as it is there is infinite variety. One moment the sky is grey; the next moment there is the clear blue the cerulean blue of Heaven when the sky is fair and the day is clear. At sunset the sky turns to gold, to red, and then to purple. Although everything is constantly changing, all is beautiful, for God made it. So is it in the life of the surrendered Christian. There are days when the storms descend and you seek cover But the sun will blaze forth again, the blue will smile down, and there comes all the glory of the end; for at evening time, we are told, it shall be light (Zechari-a- h 14:7). Weeping may endure for a night, but joy com-et- h in the morning (Psalm 30:5). God would filled self-soug- rael, repentant and restored, worshiping their Messiah worshiping the One Who, though He has been cast out and crucified, now is crowned and recognized and glorified. But in this chapter also is an application to the Christian, verse 17 speaks of the heritage of the servants of the Lord. Every yielded Christian is a servant of the Lord, and God prepares for that Christian a place of beauty and habitation of security. Verse 11 refers to "stones with fair colour. God is no enemy of beauty. He has a thousand beauties on every hand. He pours out beauty in sunset, and He bedecks with dewdrops, like tears of joy, the faces of every morning. Even His Word is given in beauty and color. Not the sound of a great organ, the tones of an orchestra, nor all the harmonies of Heaven combined can compare with the beauty of God's Word. ReUated by the Gospel Fellowship Association . ht Utah Sends Experimental Program Initiated for Senior Citizen Job Outlook Employment for retired and semi retired and older people seeking jobs is the objective of a new experimental program in- itiated by the Utah Division of Aging and the tUah Department, of Employment Security. Curtis P. Harding, Employment Security Administrator, explained that various national studies have shown that many retired persons are looking for part time, temporary or in some instances full time employment depending on their income need. Many with fixed incomes arc particularly needful of supplemental income because of inflation. The program is funded by the Utah Division of Aging but administered through the Salt Lake Employment Security Office at 1234 South Main in Salt Lake. According to Bline Pitts, Director of Employment Security Operations in the Salt Lake area, the program is experimental in that initial funding is for just six months to see if such an activity can provide a meaningful service. Interested persons are invited to contact the Salt Lake Employment Security Office. This includes older workers seeking employment as well as employers seeking the service of retirees. Mr. Pitts said that many employers in the country value and seek out the services of retirees because of their work experience. Bill Pranke has been hired as an employment specialist to assist older workers in finding employment. He will be the main contact in the Salt Lake Employment Security Office for those interested in the program. Mr. Pranke has devoted many years on a voluntary basis to serving the senior citizens and has provided leadership to various veterans organizations. Symphony of its 200th anniversary celeAid to Managua bration, he said. The Utah Symphony is estabMayor Gam has assured me hat the environment of the sk lishing a fund to help relieve the reas near Salt Lake will nr suffering of people in Managua caused by the recent earthquake. 3e despoiled in any way by th We plan to send a check reprelames, and that no constructor f facilities is planned for th senting individual contributions from members of the orchestra anyons, he said. to help repair the devastation, He said a ski jump, a speed Ashton, president of skating rink, housing and other Wendell, the Symphony Board, claims. facilities would have to be buil The Utah Symphony feels a but would be located in the valparticular affinity for the Nicaley and not in the canyons. The ragua people. The orchestra perfacilities would provide Utah with the finest winter sports formed at the Teatro Muninicap on July 1, 1971 in life. We feel that the radio stain training facilities in the world oneManagua of the last concerts of the tion in when the games are over, the Nicaragua may wish to tour. American orchestras Latin program some of the selections Mayor pointed out. the the performance Following with our affections and appreThe Salt Palace would be used at was Utah honored Symphony ciation for their kindness to us for hockey and figure skating a General reception given by in 1971. events and other practice ice Mrs. Somoza. and rings are already planned. The total amount collected Sen. Bennett said, With these assurances, I think the together with a dozen Utah SymFreezone Is for corns that hurt. Utah bid should be supported. phony albums, will be sent in Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting, the name of the orchestra with no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone the hope that help continues to eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the Stem Test of Well Not come your way. corn. Drop on Freezone take off corns. The records are being sent, Successful by MFS Mr. Ashton because we have also A drill stem test in the Brady that the people might Unit No. 2 well in southwestern thought appreciate something to give Wyoming begun January 9 in them a spiritual and cultural the Nugget formation was not mechanically successful, it was reported Jan. 11 by B. Z. Kastc-le- r, president of Mountain Fuel Supply Co. A new test is expected to be underway within the next 7f hours, after the hole is recond' tioned. Results will be an nounccd after the test is success fully concluded. The Brady Unit' is located ir Sweetwater County, Wyoming about 28 miles south and eas of Rock Springs. The unit i comprised of 39,012 acres c which 13,760 acres are in a poo area encompassing the sites o Brady Unit wells No. 1, 2 anc 3. Ownership in the pooled acreage and the three wells sharec 41.25 per cent each by Champlir P etroleum Co., Fort Worth, p Subsidiary of Union Pacific Spend I to fi months active duly, then a wcckcmlamonthaiul 15 and Mountain Fue' days in the summer. In lurn. we'll teach vou one of over 300 skills. Supply, and the remaining 17.5 The Army Reserve. percent by Amoco Production It pays to go to meetings. Co., of Tulsa, Okla. Well trade you yourtime fora trade. cor-poratio- |