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Show Page 4, THE LEADER-GARLAN- 1976 TIMES, May 20, D to Seeks Representative Post Puzey Feels Need For Negotiation Law Others have tried and failed since the turn o the century... But efforts are again underway to retrieve a black gooey substance from beneath the Great Salt Lake near Promontory. David Selders of Union Corp. with headquarters in Olathe, Kansas, said his firm is currently locked in a joint venture with K-- P tion Company of Oklahoma in an attempt to successfully recover the thick asphalt substance. The companies are currently operating nine wells about 2,000 feet out on the lake in an area about 15 miles south of the Golden Spike Historic Site. Tuesday Selders appeared before the county commission with an offer to give them 200 barrels of the thick oil for experimentation. Selders wants the county to see just how well the oil will mix with gravel as a possible road mix. ComRoad Department missioner Ted Burt turned down the 200 barrels but asked Selders to provide five gallons of the substance. It er Garland Puzey tions," he said. "I think the state is going to have to take a stand with some laws or something that will be guidelines for not only administration but teachers." He added, "It doesn't look like they can do it without something like that." pay Puzey is not infavor of a state-wid- e scale which would remove the power to negotiate from local school districts, but rather a law which would "force these two groups to come to an agreement." He said such a law should encourage that vetoed by Governor Rampton this ; year. "I think we're going to have to have some kind of law or Utah is going to lose.. .because I know a number of people going to Nevada or somewhere else to avoid what's- going on in Utah." Finally, Puzey said he is very interested in Utah's role in dealing with future energy needs. "I think Utah has got to come up with some regulations and laws concerning the energy problems," he said. "Utah will have to play a real strong role because of our bounteous coal supply." He said he was infavor of the Kaparowitz project. , Puzey has been active in the LDS church and is currently a member of the State Board of Expositions for the state fair and chairman of the local bicentennial committee. He and his wife, Nell, have three sons, Bob in Ogden; Bill in Reno, Nevada, and ; contracts. A member of the state Advisory Council for Vocational Education, and President of the Utah Vocational Association, Puzey would also like to work to insure a "more equitable and fair" distribution of educational funds. Three times as much money is going into formal education at the college level than into vocational education, Puzey said. And, more than 80 percent of the jobs "don't require a college education." Puzey also said he would vote infavor of some kind of inheritance tax law similar to Paul " Leatherette Club Tim Roberts, home on May 12th. We started on the lacing that goes around the edges of our 4-- Fielding Will Buy Woiv FJletal Building -- . the towns share of 1976 Class C Road funds in the amount of $1,142 for road repair and maintenance. A new pay scale was adopted for the animal control officer. He will now receive $100 per year plus $1 for each dog tag he sells. Wayne Anderson reported the state labratory for analysis. "If we succeed, we can compete for your business for road oil," Selders told commissioners optimistically. The firms have a 40 acre lease at Rosel Point from the state and have the right to put up one well for each acre leased. Selders said, however, that they have plans for 23 wells. One problem in removing the substance is heating it to a consistency where it can be pumped up out of the ground economically. To do that, Selders said the firms use steam heated pipes which raise the oil temperature to Another major problem is keeping the substance at that temperature while it is being transported in oil tankers to refineries. Still another problem is the lake itself. A jetty built out to the wells is now under water as the lake continues to rise. The jetty was constructed last spring. The action of waves on the lake had caused damage to recovery pipes used by the firms, but Selders said they Harold G. Lindsay USU Extension Agent rules. Don't almost follow, them, but follow the spray rules exactly or you will have poor results. When you spray apples for codling moth, two items are very important: timing and ; using the correct spray The codling moth hap,, already started to lay .eggs;.?' on the leaves of the apple trees. What you need to do in spraying is to apply the spray just before the codling moth larvae hatch from the eggs. The spray will prevent the small worm from crawling into the blossom end of the small apple just begin- - Our Leatherette met at our leader, The Fielding Town Board voted to purchase a metal building for $6,568 from Ellis Equipment Co. of Logan during Mays board meeting. The building will be used as a combination fire house town hall. Last year's successful bond election provided the needed funds. In other action the board budgeted $568 of General Revenue Sharing funds to purchase street signs for Fielding. The board agreed to use will be sent to Do you want your apples to be free from worms this year? If you do, I'd suggest you follow a few simple in Roy. Town llc!l, Fire Station lengthens the conversation. that vandals cut a hose on a diesel pump at the Anderson Worm Free Apples? Follow Spray Directions - multi-yea- r Travel broadens the mind, flattens the wallet, and . projects. In our hours time we were not able to finish, but we were told to have this completed by our next Wednesday meeting. David Hull , Reporter ning to form. If the spray is applied too late, the worm is already inside the small apple and the worm is safe to eat and grow. When sprays are applied too early, the effect of the spray is gone before the egg hatches. Therefore, timing is very important. p.m. in the Garland Second Ward Sacrament meeting. Elder Holmgren recently returned from the Melbourne, Australia mission where he has been assistant to President John R. Covey. He also spent time in Tasmania where he toured with a musical group of Elders in a Family Home Evening presentation. He was Zone Leader in Albury for eight months prior to serving in the mission home. i IN THIS lit but those wells a profitable By then the enterprise. waters of Great Salt Lake had receeded and left the site quite dry. The tarry substance was patiently collected into barrels then hauled off to Corinne where it was heated to remove the brine. That effort also failed. , sub-surfa- It is important the be sprayed again every 14 to 18 days until the last of August. The Extension Office has a good bulletin, EL 137 "Fruit Spray Program for the which Home. Orchardist", you may pick up. For the Commercial Orchardist, the new 1976 Spray Bulletin is now available. zinon. Vie can trees suit his taste for graduation ation is to spray this weekend, May 22 to May 24., This 5 is a few days earlier thaa was expected, In the Tremonton area, apples should be sprayed a few days later, which would be about May -- 29. For home orchardistsl we recommend the use of 50 percent wettable powder of Diazinon or the liquid dia- - We have one more new C D200 Pickup in in stock available at DEALERS COST This one has a 360 cu engine V8 speed trans power steering member? G. Board Emerson Earl contacted . Mrs. Millie Welling and she accepted the assignment of preparing a brief history of Fielding for the NEW CAR white with white vny" top, demonstrator available at a real attractive price 76 Cardoka ; ff- t )(n) Whether you're saving your money by doing it yourself, or saving your thumbs by hiring it done, a Timeway Simple Interest Weather Temp. Hi Low Perc May 1369 37 AD... USED CARS- - . Holmgren. 75 84 66 73 83 82 1 71 Elder Holmgren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Holmgren. Friends may call at their home after meeting to further visit Elder 42 44 45 46 52 50 home improvement loan is the best way to finance .20 No idle boast. Check if 2 dr hard top real clean Toyota Mark II dr sedan economy exceptionally clean 75 Va6ant4 75 Dart Swinger it. cylinder 31V.J0 2 dr. hard top full power 3995.00 low m7eage was leased to USU athletic dept. full power 71 Pont'nc Bonnevitb low mileage excellent 275 it needed? Royof Monoco 4995.00 1495.00 fcondition full power to Timeway Simple Interest Loans-desig- ned make borrowing easier and simpler to repay. used mucus Handyman or not. AND TAKE 6 1495.00 less than 5,000 miles out. What other loan lets you save interest by paying early? Or lets you arrange a payment holiday SPimiG SALE! i BRING 'IW mr .Baja l The codling moth has started to fly in the Brigham City area. Our recommend- Elder Holmgren To Report Mission J. Randall Holmgren will report his mission Sunday, May 23, at 5 sometime during the night of May 12, according to Sheriff's office reports. have plans to lay the pipes along the lake bottom now.' A number of firms have attempted to recover the oily tar substance in the past fifty years or so but have been unable to do so economically. On April 26, 1928 the "Bear River Valley Leader" printed a glowing account of a new scheme for recovering the gooey substance. The developers of that day had high hopes their venture would meet with success. They were going to increase the natural flow by piping scalding steam down into the well to raise the temperature and fluidity of the The steam may asphalt. not have helped-some-enough. That attempt, also, came to naught. In the 1950's there was yet another attempt to make InfiXsuui)" Elder Our friend gets lots of exercise with the new bicycle he bought. He keeps moving it from one side of the garage to the other. Conoco station in Snowville Petr-Chemic- al reassessment." A resident and school counselor in Box Elder County for 35 years, Puzey feels something needs to be done on a state basis to deal with teacher negotiations problems. "For a number of years the state has been embarrassed because districts became bogged down in teacher negotia- VcsddsStito For (Smimty's is the first of a EDITOR'S NOTE-Th- is series of articles about the candidates for public office in Box Elder County. Today the Leader features Garland Puzey, Democratic candidate for State Representative from District 62. Three Tremonton men will be asking voters to send them to the Utah State Legislature this fall in the race for state representative from District 62: Garland Puzey, incumbent Ed Kerr and Glenn Barfuss. The district comprises all of Box Elder County excluding Brigham City and Mantua. On the Democratic slate, retired educator Puzey describes himself as an "enwith new ideas conthusiastic cerned with natural resources, agriculture, energy, medical malpractice, vocational education, compulsory attendance laws for schools, teacher negotiations and multi-yea- r teacher contracts, taxes and new-com- A bachelor is a man who thinks it's better to have loved and lost than to get up for the 3 a.m. feeding. 66 GMC 2 Ton rear end bed IK 70 Ford f V6 4 & speed trans. 2 speed 3495.00 hoist 100 Pickup 1695.00 Coffit too our fvX stock of Atpont Motor trondt ANY MUFFLER cer of tho yoer LIFETIME GUARANTEE (for as long Si fiitjitn? at you own your oar) JAY'S CHEVRON Riverside, Utah bead OHO Ml Socu" Ban o u'o N A u ttl Secuf'tY Bonn o' logorv u'on N A A j ifti Ww'-f- Sto'e EJok of "loor u'fii"! m 1401 Witt Mdn fiaOfOB Trtmecrtcci, Utdi 257-334- 3 I |