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Show The Thursday, Jan. 22, 1987 t, AS Lean Choice, Sirloin U.S.D.A. J. Tlmes-lndependen- dtp v Nancy Minor, local representative of H&R Block, presented a program on the new tax laws at the January meeting of the League of Women Voters. League learned about new tax law A program about the new tax laws was presented at the January meeting of the League of Women Voters of Grand County, according to League President Cynthia Smith. Weve heard so much about the new tax law on the news and our members wanted to know more about it, and we thought other people would too. It was a very helpful program, she said. The program How Will the New Tax Laws Affect You? was presented by Nancy Minor of H&R Block in Moab. Mrs. Minor highlighted portions of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 and discussed in detail how exemption provisions had been changed and how individual taxpayers would be affected. There were many questions from the audience of 20 League members and non-membe-rs. Under League business, it was reported that the State League of Women Voters has reduced the number of members necessary to become a League from 25 to 17, in support of the Moab Unit at Large. It was decided the Community Study will be revised and finalized, another requirement for full status, and the local league will apply' for provisional status. ' This wiU enable the local group to become lutly functioning in providing community services, such as doing studies on local issues. , It was also reported that League member Gene Rowe has transcribed full-fledg- Service. Quality & Fair Value of the portions Candidates Forum which relate to policymaking positions. The transcription is available to the voters and a copy will be given to the Grand County Commission for future reference. The Candidates Forum was a question and answer program presented by the Local League for the local election, and featured the candidates running for public office Anyone interested in obtaining information about cancer is invited to attend a free public seminar being held this Friday, January 23, beginning at 2 p.m. at the Moab Civic Center. The seminar is entitled You Against Cancer The Hopeful Side of Cancer, and is being sponsored by the Federal Womens Program of the Bureau of Land Management, with participation by the American Cancer Society. Dr. Malcolm Bull, nationally noted oncologist from Grand Junction, will be the keynote speaker. Dr. Bull spent four years at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, 'Maryland, and' will be' New York CUT STEAK non-partis- an non-prof- it, Approx. Marita, LaCboy, Society . Wimmer 259-- 7 19f.'' American LaCboy, 6 The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is planning to develop regulations which will establish criteria and procedures for evaluating requests for emergency access to existing low-levradioactive waste disposal faclities not owned by the federal government. Under the terms of the Low-LevRadioactive Waste Policy Amendments Act of 1985, individual states and regional compacts must take certain actions leading to the deradioactive velopment of a low-levwaste disposal capacity within the periods of time specified in the Act. If these actions are not taken within the time frames specified, generaradioactive wastes tors of within the non complying state may be denied access to existing disposal facilities as early as January 1, 1987. However, the Act also provides LaCboy, el low-lev- el 1987 S-o- x. 69 Chow Mala Wostora Fanlly, 1 Kooblor, 1 2.6-o- x. that access limitations may be set aside when they create a situation which puts the public health and safety at a risk. The act authorizes the Commission to grant waste generators or states emergency access to any of the existing . Fudge, Vaallla, el Damboo Shoots LaCboy, Di-Pac- ks LaCboy, 42-o- x. Asit'd. U Fanily Mix 3-Pa- cc yy -- Turns ck Pack Assortod VJithin Vitamins c 3$n 60-c- t. Oao-A-Pa- y, . y $)49 dj S n 29 ..$99 Q 36-c- t. Blrdsoyo, 379 Reg. or lx. Croaaiy 8-o- x. Flour gold Modal, b. Bag Disquick 60-o- x. AOc OV $ nU 99 $039 4J facilities not disposal owned by the federal government. In order to grant a request for emergency access under the Act, the Commission must find that such action . . .is necessary to eliminate an immediate and serious threat to the public health and safety or the common defense and security. . . and that . . .the threat cannot be mitigated by any alternative consistent with the public health and safety, including storage of radioactive waste at the site of generation or in a storage facility, obtaining access to a disposal facility by voluntary agreement, purchasing disposal capacity available for assignment or ceasing the activities that generate the low-levwaste. The Commission plans to set strict requirements for granting emerlow-lev- el low-lev- el el ATTENTION Persons with Allergies Joseph & Asthma access reflecting Congressional intent that the provision is to be used in very limited circumstances. It also will include requirements to assure that all information and certificates necessary to demonstrate a need for emergency access and the absence of mitigating alternatives will be available to the NRC. However, to the extent practicable, the agencys flexibility in making emergency access determinations will be pregency R. Anderson, M.D. from Intermountain Allergy and Asthma Clinic Comes to Monticello on a regular basis for the diagnosis and treatment of asthma and served. The proposed rule is expected to be issued for public comment in allergic diseases. He seqs patients at the Mountain 364 W. 100 North in Monticellp . . . September Viewiiuic, 1987. ELECTED TO NEW OFFICE Georgia Hamblin was elected as sSV'b the Southeastern Utah Health District Board Chairman, replacing Dr. Mel Walker of Blanding, at the Board meeting held January 20, An appointment can be made by calling the Mountain View Clinic at 587-2132. 1987. If you have questions as to whether you need to see a specialist please consult your own physician. RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Dorothy Temple has returned from California where she enjoyed an extended visit with her son, Peter, and family. I v. gg Twin Cartridges ..$099 Wostora Faaiily, tct. A Rhodes Pan Rolls $ n 39 79 Cool Whip Assortod S-o- x. 99' Corn rznc Popping Whito or Yollow gj Jolly Thao, 3 $J) Zl S-a- x. Yogurt i, Ixtra SaMOth Cranola Bars 3-o- x. 579 x. b., grasshopper, Oatioal 4 Cklpslos Qvakor, 32-o- x. C7ry UV Cromo Cookies or 4.5-o- Licorice 379' 8-o- x. r.lixod Nuts Co- osarita, 16-o- x. Party Cups Solo, !3t. 9", Asst or Cancer low-lev- 22-2- 8, Sauco 379 Taco osarita, 10-o- x. Viator Chostnuts Wbolo or Sliced Representatives Bette 259-840- Jan. 29 16-o-x. Noodles 11 or Prices Good SCIGD U Coy Gauco speaking about new treatment ordinator, SAUSAGE Save Dollars on Those Ixtra Special Bargain Values: Rofriod Doans II Taco Shells All Flavors methods, the importance of early detection, reducing risks, and hope. In addition, Darlene Harris will speak about her experience with cancer, and there will be displays, brochures, and video presentations covering many different types of cancer. Anyone who has questions or needs further information, please contact Mary Anne Green 259-61(Ext. 247), the BLMs Moab District Fedral Womens Program .,,.ib. 1 Lb. 0120 A&R, Link SQQO Ca MILD CIIEESE . . lb. NRC proposes new rules for emergency access to low level waste facilities el FEATURED ON YOUR WHITE A GREEN PHONE BOOK COVER U.S.D.A. Choice Free public cancer seminar scheduled here on Friday el Pizza in Grand County and for the local candidates for Utah State Legislature. For more information about the League of Women Voters 6f Grand County, contact P.O. Box 205, Moab, Utah 84532. The group is a organization dedicated to promoting active citizen involvement in government. K'&M mm 38 East Center Streetaw |