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Show Chase Smith Broker opens office in Vernal Chase Smith of White Discount Securities has opened an office in Vernal to bring deep-discount stock-brokerage stock-brokerage to Utah. Why Vernal? Through the marvels of electronics and telecommunications, telecommunica-tions, a modem broker can serve his customers from anywhere. By the use of toll-free lines to Smith's office, of-fice, customers throughout the state get current market information and place orders which are entered through state-of-the art technology linked to all major securities markets. According to Smith, he can thus serve his statewide clientele and, at the same time, live in the community communi-ty of his choice: "We have relatives and roots in Vernal and our home is three blocks from the planned new temple site. My great-grandfather dedicated that building in 1907." Discount brokers do not give advice ad-vice or make recommendations. The customer makes his own decisions. deci-sions. For this reason, a discount broker can serve a large number of accounts which produce an order volume permitting greatly reduced commissions. Smith, a native of Utah and a graduate of Brigham Young University, has over 25 years as a stockbroker, General Securities Principal, Registered Options Principal, and New York Slock Exchange Branch Manager pioneering pio-neering discount brokerage in the Mountain Suits since 1980. Bavd in San Francisco, White Discount Securities is a division of Thomas p. White k Co., iih office of-fice coa4 io coast Vernal Theater Now thmrtet Friday triwtfty 7 JO & 9 50 Iwtdty Ttorttfar 7,30 Oftf CLEAR SnEIrl? HARRISON FORD Ml Ilri Cinema Theatre Wit 5H&YS SAL Oil cm ...t ou, 74 1, t:a WW.- 53. 7 53 U IT Tllti MS JO Client IT OurniitD Danny Glover i 3 y Forrest Gump sunsat Dftvoln trt ft t CUP reaches final development stages The Central Utah Project (CUP). one of the largest construction projects pro-jects ever undertaken in Utah, is in the final stages of development "When finally completed in 2003 or 2004, the CUP will also be one of the most expensive building projects, pro-jects, public or private ever undertaken under-taken in Utah," writes Utah Foundation, a private nonprofit think tank in their latest research report. re-port. Construction costs alone exceed ex-ceed $1.8 billion. With planning, engineering, administration, legal settlements, land acquisition, and highway relocation costs, the total bill for the CUP tops $2.5 billion. Utah Foundation director,Michael Chrisiensen, states, "Most Utahns do not have a clear picture of the LUF. Iney have grown up hearing bits and pieces about the CUP in the news congressional appropriation appropria-tion battle, environmental impact statements, construction progress, delays, lawsuits, cost overruns, etc. The purpose of our report, is to take a look at the CUP, with the advantage advan-tage of hindsight, and explain what it means for Utah water users and taxpayers." The CUP states the report, "is a complex and massive storage and diversion project that moves about 200 thousand acre feet of water from the Uintah Basin (that would otherwise flow into the Colorado River) into the Great Basin to quench the thirst of farms and cities along the Wasatch Front and in central cen-tral Utah." The CUP was planned and engineered primarily by the Bureau of Reclamation (the same agency responsible for building such huge projects as Hoover Shasta and Grand Coulee dams) and authorized by Congress in 1956. Christensen states that the federal government's initial purpose in western water projects was mainly to help small farmers by bringing arid lands into production. But over time the Bureau's mission evolved and officials generally agree that the eventual fate of CUP will be to supply sup-ply water to the cities along he Wasatch Front Vernal Express Wednesday. August 17. 1994 9 NFIB lobbies for reforms The head of the nation's largest small business group today challenged chal-lenged White House, congressional and big business leaders who claim small business is "freeloading" on the nation's health care system. National Federation of Independent Business President Jack Faris said such name calling not only reveals a lack of understanding of en-trepreneurship, en-trepreneurship, but serves to discourage dis-courage the nation's struggling job creators. NFIB has been lobbying for meaningful health care reform for nearly a decade, but "absolutely stands firm with its 600,000 members mem-bers in opposition to government mandated health care revolution," the small business leader said. A point often overlooked, he noted, is the unfairness of allowing big corporations cor-porations to deduct 100 percent of their health care costs, while self-employed self-employed small business owners get no deduction. The NFIB president said these recent re-cent White House attacks are part of a coordinated campaign to obscure the real issues of health care such as fairness, affordability and cost control. L HI ir -f. . m.... .Tl :. ' ' ' ' FREE 100 U.S. I?! -t5l!l 4XL J Savings f". "JmOl IwHh pwrchaa R m I of ttits La n L L3EE 6419.9$ Through August 27. Reg. 679.99 per month' on SeanChorge PLUS a. 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