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Show Sun Chronicle Thin silav lime , -- !'!?; , Moss gainst plant rejection reasonable protection. This is the goal w have sought for years in the southwest area, I will not tolerate the cancellation of all the constructive efforts expended in this area. I shall do what 1 can to reconcile the conflict and serve both admirable and ennecessary purposes vironment and energy! Senator Moss said that during the last two years he took part in Interior Committee investigations into electrical problems in the southwest nothing was offered in the testimony in the way of a reasonable alternative to the continued d development of a power complex to serve a major portion of the energy load growth of the southwest. Utah Senator Frank E. Moss said today he is asking the Interior Department to reconsider its rejection of construction permit applications for the Kaiparowits power plant in southern Utah. The Senator said he was concerned and the anby nouncement that applications for Kaiparowits are being rejected. A balanced consideration of all the concerns compels me to the conclusion that the Secretary should reconsider his denial of the petition, said Moss. This site selection is the result of nine long years of study and planning," said Senator Moss. "All this was deeply shocked right-of-wa- s '4' , v' ,n . .; ' ,, v T X &s & car out of gas, but attendant Elizabeth Fetzer of the Hill AFB service station reports the fuel pump is dry too! Sorry, fellas, she said, but its necessary to begin rationiong gas to customers in an effort to combat the current energy crisis. NOT ONLY is the y coal-fuele- done through consultation with state, federal and local officials as well as private in- Results of a recent emissior abatement research study ai the smeleter plant of Ken necotts Utah Copper Divisior have led to more definitive engineering and development work, now underway, before installation of pollution control facilities will take place in early 1974. Western Knapp Engineering Division of Arthur G. McKee and Company has has been awarded a multi-milliofor contract dollar engineering, procurement and construction services in this major environmental control effort n A combination of factors in the vicinity of the Utah smelter plant, some 18 miles west of Salt Lake City, poses extraordinary challenges to achievement of acceptable air quality. These factors, including a variety of sources of emissions, mountainous terrain and the propensity for frequent downdrafts, prompted Kennecott to undertake an extensive study of all feasible means for achieving ac ceptable atmospheric quality without jeopardizing the operation and its potential The investigation showed that a higher degree of control over sulfur from the smelting process than previously anticipated must be employed. A high degree of control over low elevation emissions, including stray frums also is required. Before making a commitment to a final control process, it is essential that an conduct Kennecott adequate investigative that air program pollution, production and quality requirement will be met. Kennecott estimates an expenditure of approximately $12 million to pursue this development program with the assistance of Western Knapp Engineering Division. to assure Efforts are being geared to proceed promptly with construction on those portions whose technical aspects have the highest degree of certainty. As development work is completed, Kennecott will with detail proceed engineering and construction of the smelting facilities and other changes needed to reach the ultimate degree of control. Initial construction is pected to begin early in ex1974 and to proceed continuously. Airman Lewis Airman Stephen W. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lewis of 1955 W. 4400 So., has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the U.S. Air Force supply inventory specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, trained to inventory supplies by use of ROY electronic data processing machines, is being assigned to Luke AFB, Ariz., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for U.S. ground forces. Airman Lewis is a 1964 graduate of WeDer High School, Ogden. SOOOOOCCyTtfKCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOO GET IN SHAPE STAY IN SHAPE problem has been carefully considered. For Interior to now suggest that a new site be selected is amount to killing the project. Moss also took issue with the timing of the rejection announcement. He noted that the Interior Department did not ev wait for the en- vironmental Productivity in the factory is now oaralleled by productivity in the kitchen. And the American family is far better off from it all. Thanks to new appliances, meals almost prepare themselves - with greater speed and less attention; with fewer chances for food failures. Greater varieties of food impact statement on the project due to be filed by the utilities in the next few days. That statement is the result of three years of resear- ch and the expenditure of roughly one million dollars, said Moss. I am amazed that Interior didnt even both to wait a few days to take a look at it. He continued, It is not as if we were just rushing headlong into the unknown with Kaiparowits. This plant has been studied to death. The site has already been once for environmental considerations. Access to water and coal is essential and that limits the options that have already been exhaustively considered. It is high time we seek social balance, said Moss. I am a sponsor of the Clean Air Act.' I Introduced the created the Glen Canvon National Recreation bill-whi- Are? I defer to no one in my commitment to natural beauty and a clean en- vironment. Moss continued, But we cannot turn off our lights and close down our industries. A return to the primitive is beyond reason. We must have with balanced energy . r. 4m .aVrw i; v; C 'A r ft 1 J r- V BULL RIDING offers plenty of excitement here as tins owbuv Songfellow audition for shows c keep longer; can often be prepared in advance, so the parties dont require long, tedious hours of preparation. Dishwashing and drying no longer mean an arduous end to a sx iptuous meal. But, productivity in the kitchen as in the factory - is not without expense. Good equipment and good appliances come with sizable price tags. Buying them on credit raises the cost considerably. One solution is to have the necessary cash on hand. Thats not as difficult as - -- it sounds, when lit ipuied m t Deieiise nee(' jou save with systematically and Mid a ll nd, ell i U S Savings Bonds In fact. Payroll Savings and Plans can be as automatic as the appliances themselves. You sign up just once for Payroll Savings, at work - or the Bond A Month Plan, at the bank. When held to maturity of 5 years and to months, Savings Bonds earn 51 interest Before you know it, you'll be able to redeem a lew' of vour Bonds and pay cash for more modern kitchen acquisitions at. ' i! belli I H boil 111 and II iki" hi mi h Mi , id In s a- 111 1 at mi me 7 grass cakhsr . . r if you were to disiga a mm Interprize, June 23. GSCWRBF Public Relations director, Hazel E. Park will fly out to represent the who are Songfellows, originally from Utah. Also on hand to hear this talented brother group will be represenatives from Capitol, Decca, RCA, Mercury and Dot records. The Songfellows will be vieing for a spot on a new country western television series to be launched this fall, Charley Phillips of KZIP, Amerilla, Texas, a nationally known producer will be among national producers to hear the Between tk kendiet, of courts wuwuri Thu SHtM' V II or 11 l buut Hm keg butwuuu k fcuuUlui yuur it it 3 l.siut lurgur. It kil you uucuumt yuur i gruti mow. It it many lultstMl rutary tkat it lucki up rfott mack mart tkaa laavai and kagt tkoia; it klaart aft liaio-rrtmt uralkl aaU driuawayt. It kotk tialtt. Sot tkara kcwI u4 nt t aa. ROY MOWER 5528 So 1 & CYCLE 900 W Roy, Utah Songfellows. In fact, the highest savings interest weve ever paid. And the highest rate al lowed 1 & (SUasiEeB" Ufa & ILofe 1', FJAembB,B BflSBi X V V "; hylaw. v nrimini -- ? QtBtev.. v, Certificates of $509 or more in multiples of $100 for individuals. Rales are per annum. Each depositors savings are insured to $20,000. Plus the convenience of passbook accounts the easiest, most ver- satile savings plan to accumulate the o dollars for savings certilicat other worthwhile goals. Passbook accounts earn good bank intetest at 4 V4. S.,. I your savings program toda (Located : i Member First KtSUtittl KinneyS Shoes) Phone now for a personal tour . First Security Ii.mil 1950 W., Roy 5385 S. behind 3 773.220 oooeooicxMMaooaoooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooocoeaooococcoeej month Savings Certificate I year Savings Certificate 11 .l mi 0m 22KSS ymnir smugs. Health World Way! a ai in laiiu nw up In dale Bond bait's help to conlinl intin'ion thev also ai t t to ies1 mi line lags -not him on ill ben mpiiarues, but on all the household dies wi bnv nei - e As ,11 "AM to good, feel younger, treat your self to an environment of healthy relaxation the it Ill'll iielp In Im . bill IlH V We have a lot to give... If you like to look 01 to lnok win 11 It aid , (11m HeauH WORLD ll 11 Bond-A-Mont- h The Songfellows, members of the Golden Spike Country-Wester- n Round Up of Bands and Fans with headquarters in Ogden, are auditioning for the Hee Hw and Bill Anderson Shows, and the Buck Owens ch .1 p the Hill AFB rodeo. Riders and performers were elected to nmplete Night, July 23, at the Ogden Pioneer Days Rodeo at the Oudee Funding for future dustry. Every conceivable Kennecott continues study on pollution control y 2 year Savings Certificate Scunt I nipnxdi tSUMOh III n ON ; y limits Mf isiiin Find Security Bank of I tab N Hi uni m Find Hank Wldiho Natuinl Uunm Firm Seiunts Slate Ivank kind Setimiv ''inti Bank of ''i nugvill Inh S Find Netunlv Bank of Km k rings vonmig FirmSetumv Hank of Hountitiil Numnil Usuii Member Federal IXmsit liisuitinti n ima in sunu |
