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Show TUE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, August 14, 1930 - Page 20 Nuclear waste? (Continued from Page 15) Highly radioactive nuclear wastes include wastes from both commercial and defense sources, such as spent fuel from nuclear power reof accumulations actors, wastes remaining from production of nuclear weapons, and solidified wastes from fuel processing. The scope of NWTS act- ivities includes providing the technology and facilities for the terminal isolation of these wastes by disposal in mined repositories deep underin stable geologic ground formations. Steps leading to the accomplishment of that purpose include: -- Site exploration, characterization, and recommendation. -licensing, conDesign, struction, and operation of a commercial geologic repository (or repositories,).-- Provision of spent fuel packaging and transportation A variety of activities was on the program at the 4-- H as these pictures indicate. camp, , - facilities. -- Technology to support these steps. -- Coordination studies of of alternate disposal methods (i.e., deep drill hole, subseabed, space, etc.) the process, Throughout NWTS has the responsibility to provide public information on all aspects of the program and to encourage public interaction. The need to find a permanent solution to the nuclear waste disposal problem has been apparent almost since the nuclear age began 30 years ago, but there is an increasing sense of urgency. Presently, commercial nuclear wastes are in temporary storage pools at nuclear reactor sites, and defense wastes are being held at government storage areas. Both ions.'tt are temporary Far Out solut- - 4-He- rs By Shane M osselman CiJ- - Thursday, July 24, we went on a H camp. First we planned our menues and we headed Then packed. out for Buckeye Lake in Colorado. There we met other On 4-- groups. After wa got our camp set we went to Fireside, up we where put on a skit, 4--H We also Mountain Safari. learned lots of fun songs. By the time we got dinner over, we were tired! Friday we went to crafts, swimming, canoeing, volleyball, and on a scavenger hu at. That night we entered a cooking contest. Some of the boys want down to the lake to and somehow catch frogs Super successful A 4-- H By Kristine Frost successful super was held camp July 31-Au- at Buckeye Reser- 2 in the LaSal Mountains. Some of the activities were canoeing, swimming, BB gun voir practice, archery, a scavenger hunt, crafts, various go to camp the girls sure frogs ended up in the They were tents. angry; frogs aren't housebroken. Saturday we want to archery and shooting range. Then we want to the awards assembly. We took second in the cooking contest and got two awards for our skit. David Musselman took first place in the shooting contest, and Monica Brown andSandi the trash pickup contest in out group. Sheila Black won honorable mention Wood won for sportsmanship. After the assembly we packed up and headed for home! It was a fun camp and ware to next forward looking year. Horse show fees reduced 4-- H sports tice. camp and sling shot prac- In . the evening there were fireside programs. On July June Brown and Judy Orr emceed the skits. On 31, mittee announced this week that fees for halter class and performance class entries in the H Fair -- County Horse Show on August 15 have been reduced from the amount preThe announced. viously in fees to is reduction bring 4-- .line with regulations estab lished by the committee in 1978. Entry fee for halter class and adult performance class is now $1. Children performance class is 50 cents. Late registrants, those registering the morning of the show, will be asked to pay a $1 late fee. ovemmnieimt? August 1, David Guymon was the emcee. On Saturday, August 2, there was an awards program. A total of 161 kids and 40 adults participated. This combined camp had kids from Monlicello, Blanding, LaSal, Moab and Green River. to thanks Jim go Special and Kit Stevens, Helen Neal and Dorothy Hoagland. REGIONAL GOVERNANCE What it is and what you can do to defend your family and property against federal agencies out of control. BIG (8 axil) QUALITY BOOK 303 pages: Illustrated, Documented, Indexed SOFTCOVER: $5.95 HARDCOVER: $9.95 VA study plan Veterans planning to enter college this faU who are finding it hard to accumulate the extra money they will need to supplement their GI Bill education benefits are urged by the Veterans Administration to investigate its work - study program. GI Bill students can work up to 250 hours per semester for VA and receive $775 in addition to regular education assistance aUow-anc- e, Elmer J. Smith, dir- ector of the Salt Lake City Medical this week. VA The county horse show com- Do You Fear Center, said Priority for participation in the work-stuprogram is who veterans have a er given cent or greater service dy 30-p- connected disability. Consideration is given to financial need, motivation and the nature of the work to be don. FOR STATE SOVEREIGNTY A new, book by Archibald E. Roberts. Contains detailed studies on federal regionalism, land control, and world government. Presents a plan of action to restore control of government to the people. Not a theory, but a working solution to the silent revolution of federal regionalism. action-motivatin- g BETSY ROSS PRESS, INC. 480 Savings Bldg. Ft. Collins, Colo. 80521 Check inclosed. Rush my copy of EMERGING STRUGGLE FOR STATE SOVEREIGNTY Softcover: $5.95; Hardcover: $9.95 NAME . STREET. CITY J Paid for .STATE. .ZIP. San Juan County Chapter Committee to Restore ' The Constitution (CRC) By |