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Show rHMaBBHBMMaBMBRnuanaMaam. MEMBER Probate Telephone 529 3671 Salina, Utah 60 East Main Street OF THE Lloyd Consult clerk of district court of the respective signers for further information ('Kent Crandall - Publisher Carla Crandall Editor peryear-Singl- And Guardianship Notices Published Thursday of each week al Salina, Utah $4654 Second Class Postage Paid a( Salina, Utah 84654 Subscription in Advance, $5.00 coni, from page Copy 15 cents e NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OK REBECCA HALES, deceased. Vr fefeS 5? M. PROBATE NO. 3531 CREDITORS CLASSIFIED SiKiS will present i hums, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Administrator at the offices of Mattsson, A Miltf, 151 North Main Street, Richfield, Utah, on or before the 15th day of November. A.D. 1975, wlndi claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated (1953), and with proper verification as provided therein. 75-9-- FOR RENT: Wedding dress, veil, awd tram: sie II. Call A I (It 529-333- - SALE: 12 x 64' mobile home with unique extras; deck FOR included. Call for more information. Jy31t4c and awnings 529-331- railroad, West SMI t4 12 Charles Kenneth Hales Administrator lull m. mobile home, oil l.mi.u.iik Inal 5()(i i,i ml lank, com plctclv skilled Will sell with ot without ). uicv, ud loi mine mini tnalion mtituit Kciili Bui Dates of Publication: August al SIGNS lensi OK K It ou I W.iiiui Mis '''IK all ' n SI I R. FURNITURE ( - 0 oi Kl A I t R MR I ud 528-336- 1 MRKFRS-S,ive$$S-s- . (,R Call M.A. Peterson. Gunnison. Mv22llc Wouldn't vou like to see what Call goes into YOUR HOME? Construction. Salina. Custom build- Utah. ing - Financing available. Jv3ttc you WANT brick siding, multiple hardwood cabinets, floor coverings, custom tile work and fireplaces, call DAD Jy3tfc Construction. II 529-399- WF Gl F CASH toi used traSel trailers. CallOcaison Recreation FilinCenter. 890-54- Call TREE CUTTING 529-734- Ag28t3c FOR SALE: Two commercial properties, side by side; 2 B.R. home w7 storage sheds & cellar, $17,500.00; other lot w large shop building. $10,000.00; new sidewalk, curb, gutter, blacktop. Fronts hiwav 89; zoned business. In Salma, Ag5tfe 529-330- SPROUTER SEEDS A sprouters; full stock, alfalfa, ntung, pea. etc., etc. WOLLARD DIST. 50 So. Main, Gunnison, Ag21tfc 528-350- STORAGE FOODS: Wheat, T.V.P., Rolled Oats, Corn Meal, Wheys, Honey, Seed Sprouters. WOLLARD DIST., 50 So. Main, Gunnison, Ag21tfc 528-350- CB RADIOS; Stereos. and cassette tapes. SPECIAL SALE PRICES. WOLLARD DIST.. 50 So. Main, Gunnison, Ag21tfc 528-350- - FOR SALE: Call 529-728- trombone. Ag28t2c Used WANTED: Janitor at Pamela Theatre. Call collect 896-568- HELP WANTED Nighttime dishwasher, night shift waithostess. resses, and Iron Inn. Contact Branding Wavne Sittre, Ag28tfc pait-tim- 529-736- HELP WANTED. Day l can be assistant dishwasher. Call cook, or see Mel or Carolyn at Mom's Cafe. Ag28t c ) time arranged. Waitress, (9-3- part-tim- $50.00 REWARD!! For information concerning per- sons who are stealing parts and shooting holes in my cat at the City Dump. Call Don Gates, Ag28t4p e FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Torino GT: is in very good mechanical condition and is extra clean; ; power steering. vinyl top. Call or see Mike Shaw in Aurora. Ag28t lc automatic-transmission- 529-"9- FOR SALE: cabin Ag28t c e timchours-sclioo- 18 ft. cruiser; Joe Springer, 4" Starcratt 120 h.p. Call 1281 529-38- c know when weve had a better time, really except perhaps once in 1969. . . . I don't FOR SALE: Couch A chair; champagne patterned nylon Irtee. Excellent condition. See Don Anderson. 528-311- The Gunnison, Ph. Ag28t2p American Physical leveals that mote than 1.30, 000 Americans undergo physical therapy dailv lor such condi lions as arlhntis, spinal cord injuiies, liacUites and nemo musculai diseases Devote vuur time and monev to the therapeutic ailmtics of i lie association Therapy Association v i Intermoiintain Farmers 53rd - Annual Meeting AlOtfc pickup and delivery. polishing, ever. The b de o lie sli o u d u lna tli, n platinum know Is alnml the same price as and will enhance liei gold di miimil like no oilier metal net d n i a n General Store, Aurora, for SPRAY TEXTURED CEILINGS. Painting and decorating. Don H. Edwards A Sons, Ph. Utah. Free estiGunnison, Jv24tfc mates. 529-399- When a young woman i.s selecting her engagement ring, she should be sure to give the stone usually a perfectly clear white out, perfectly diamond all the protection this valuable token of love deserves. This means that the iing should be strong as well as beautiful How can u diamond be forever if the nng which holds it isnt Since platinum is strongei Ilian otliei line metals, it can hold the precious stone most salely anil secuiely. Besides, n s so triugh it resists nicks and sei. lubes and it doesnt Market, Redmond; or Aurora ''o' lll.u k A W lull ami ( oloi Slu ppa d Ml 'nil So Salma . u io "i IHoiK o to s pii D A D SAFETY TIP MSli 528-797- their 53rd annual meeting another eight million acres in today, members oT one oT Utah's WT. One out of every eight At largest farm cooperatives. Intermountain Farmers Association, voted to accept an organizational change. The change was presented to the members by President Rich L. Finlinson, of Leamington, Utah. three-fourth- Under the new organization, Finlinson was elevated to chairman of of the board directors, with Richard F. Jones, of Newcastle. Utah, being elected to the office of vice chairman. They replace a presidency and were elected by the board at a meeting which followed the annual meeting. At the same time, John A. Roghaar. w ho has been general manager for the past years, was elected president. Other newly elected officers are Fred E. Brunner, vice president and treasurer; Jack P. Loveless, vice president of operations; and Helen Miller as secretary. Members of the board remained the same as during the past year. The annual meeting convened in the Goldfield Convention Center at 10 A M.. with a luncheon following that featured Dr. Doyle J. Matthews, Dean Director of the College of Agriculture at Utah State University, as the guest speaker. Dr. Matthews said "farmers are getting more for their products, but costs are killing them. ' He believes farmers in general are in trouble in view of the trend away from short-terloans to long-terones. In his report to the members. Finlinson gave strong approval tor U.S. Agricultural exports. He said As a result of larger agricultural exports, U S farmers were able to increase acreage planted to crops bv 25 million acres in 19'3 and four-ma- n 1 two-thir- two-fifth- h g newly relinished basement home s 10,000 134 Ac. Building lot with no two businesses .VVP-- 5 Acre lot in exactly the same insurance needs. That's why Maximate is such a unique policy. Its designed to be tailored to your no more, no requirements less. Call us for details. ... Southern Agency Unigard Insurance Group one-tent- h Ralph B. Tatton Dies In Provo After Surgery e Non-toxi- c 1 BICENTENNIAL TOUR CLAWSON A SALUTE TO LABOR WE WISH TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE FINE LABOR FORCE AT WORK IN AMERICA. OUR COUNTRY IS STRONG AND OUR PEOPLE E Aurora Beautiful Lighting Fixture, Commercial Wiring and Supplies at Dlicount Prlceel For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS DIAL 1 Utah Properties 529-749- 1 All work guaranteed! The Price Is Right SOREIISEH ELECTRIC 1 Write Box 77 - Salina. Utah e Electrical Contracting Mtn. Cabin floor plans and landscapes 529-718- lime-slurr- y onall 'Vs Hip $5,000 Call d ESTIMATES W large trees $8,000 have one-hal- FREE 2 Bedroom And two-tent- one-hal- INCORPORATED THE SAME h farm jobs depends on exports. It took 479.000 workers to produce the farm commodities exported in the calendar year 1974." Finlinson gave these figures as further evidence; "In 1974, farmers exported more than s of their wheat more than production, of their rice, half of their soybeans and cattle hides, s of their cotton and of their tobacco, and feed grains." He feels exports are necessary if the U.S. is going to be able to balance the trade payments of "26 billion dollars' worth ol oil" it will import from other countries this year. John A. Roghaar, newly elected president, says that IFA has expended over five million dollars during the past ten years to improve its facilities that serve the 15,000 members from 21 branches in Utah and Idaho. He reported to the members attending the annual meeting that before January of 1976, two new stores will be built, one in Roosevelt and the other in Ephraim, with the Manti store moving into the new Ephraim facility. IFA also is building new fertilizer plants in Roosevelt and Delta. The expansion program over the past ten vears has included five new feed mills, construction of nine new farm service centers, five bulk fertilizer blending plants, a new seedcleaning operation, and facilities. He also stated that during the past four years, f million Be neighborly nearly one and to drivers dollars have been returned to behind you when you arIFA members in the form of rive at a toll booth have the patronage refunds, and this money ready program will continue. EBTIES NO TWO g c I Bicycle A Lawnntower Repair. Complete parts and service for most brands of lawnmowers and engines. See Westenskows in Gunnison or call Stubbs Hardware in Salina; Johnson's Large KS in 14, condition; completely hv owner. Call after 5 betore 5 P.M.: P.M. and on weekends. Agl4tte DRAPERIES Selections llimi Manager Montieello. was named Assistant District Manager in Moab and Glen W. Freeman. Jr., who has been Price District Manager. was appointed program manager for the Environmental Project Staff, in the Richfield District. Harold E. Isaacson, who has been Cedar City District Manager will be program manager of the Environmental Project Staff, in the Cedar City District. 21. 28. and September 4, 1975. 528-328- 5 & District been Enviornniental Statement eight-tenth- 528-788- R. who has The Salina Sun, August 28, 1975, Page 2 they will evaporate and disappear before they 200 feet high. Plume lengths in excess of 1,000 feet could occur about 10 of the time, and in One controversial aspect ol lo tile percent Both casual observer who has mercury and beryllium lie proposed Kaiparowiis Pow-c- t not read the EIS. it must seem content of the emission are excess of a mile less than one Ptoect for Southern L tah is incredible that the percent of the time. These vapor plant could significantly less than limitathe possible or probable effect burn plumes will be visible only at or 24,730 tons of coal a day tions set by the Environmental near the plant. on the air quality ot the region. and not have the stack spewing Protection Agency. Other trace A logical question at this Will the emissions from the out huge, billowing plumes of elements in the emission are might be: "If the ashes point power plant have some effect on choking smoke. no to have significant expected are taken out of the and human health? Will such gases However, those who have impact on health. emission, what happens to all of emissions reduce the visibility $cen the power the residue? oi obscure the view of the plants in The release to the atmosphere Page. Arizona and The EIS reports that approxscenic-riccolor Huntington Canyon, Utah, know of radioactive elements in the surrounding 2,529 tons of ash imately country? To these and similar that smokeless skies are poscoal would be well below including pulverized rejects questions, the Environmental sible with today's technology. the guidelines established by would be produced each day Impact Statement (EIS) recently And the Kaiparowits Project will Atomic Energy Commission. normal burning of coal. released by the Bureau of Land meet or better all federal, state Utah is in a favored position. through will be designed to The plant Management gives generally and local governmental requireNot only are" there huge coal handle 3,717 tons per day just in qualified answers. As to any ments for clean air. the EIS to much provide deposits case worst grade coal must be possible adverse effects on shows. needed energy, but Utah coal is burned continuously for a short human health, the answers are in low content. sulfur generally of time. The ash from the The participants in the project definitely "no." As to visibility, The U.S. Geological Survey period a balanced answer could be a (So. California Edison, San estimated the Kaiparowits Pla- bottom of the furnaces and from eleeto-stati"ves" or a "no precipitators Diego Gas & Electric and teau coal resources are at 40 the "of the sort of Arizona Public Service Co.) billion tons. The coal which will (which extract 99.5 thing. It all depends on the kind anticipate that 99.5 percent of be mined for the Kaiparowits particulate from the emission) ol day, (he prevailing wind the particulate will be removed Project will have a sulfur will be water impounded so that it can't fly around and become currents, direction from which from the plume and that 90 content ranging from the spectator looks, and other fugitive percent of the sulfur dioxide and of one percent to 1.43 percent, what the EIS calls dust." The excess water will be elusive and variable factors. But 31 percent of the nitrogen oxide averaging out at slightly more removed from the ash before generally and for all practical will be removed from the than f of one percent, or loaded on trucks and being purposes, one still will be able emission. The small percentabout the sulfur found to look across the horizon and ages remaining will be dis- in most eastern coals used for hauled to the ash disposal area. The ash disposal area will be see unobstructed vistas of charged into the upper air at a power generation. Ninety-eigh- t incomparable beauty and clearheight where prevailing winds percent of coal found in the in one of the deep, barren like Wesses ness. A careful study of the EIS will quickly disperse it into the Kaiparowits Plateau has a sulfur canyons, perhaps will more clearly tell how much vastness of the The ash will be s atmosphere. If content between and Canyon. and why certain things might, the plant is built at Fourntile terraced and covered with the s of one percent. could, will or won't happen. The Bench, one of the two sites With such a low sulfur waste lime sludge from the following summary of the EIS being considered, the stack will content in the coal, the scrubber. This sludge will form will aid in understanding these be 600 feet high and 30 feet in participants proposal to elimin- a relatively impervious seal over it that will be almost like mortar. diameter at the top. If built at ate 90 problems and results. of the sulfur dioxide Nipple Bench, the stack will be from the emission can become a This process will go on layer When one area is 800 feet high and 30 feet in The "smoke" stacks being reality where this might not be upon layer. the filled, diameter at for the Either of set the layer of lime top designed top. Kaiparowits possible in other areas. The stacks will put the emission into sulfur dioxide will be removed sludge w ill be covered with 12 to steam generating power plant, and a couple of an upper wind stream for quick from the emission with a 18 inches of soil to blend the "things" called a scrubber and dispersal. scrubber. Utilizing area into the surrounding terrain and seeded to provide a At a precipitator, there could be a a times, play very average grade coal at maximum slight brown discoloration in the continuous load, 308.7 tons of protective vegetative cover, important role in determining thus reducing erosion from wind air because of the nitrogen oxide sulfur dioxide would be removwhether or not emissions from the plant will darken the sky (N02) in the emission. No2 is ed each day by the scrubber and water. Dust control would thus occur due to the moisture ever present in varying quantiaround the complex, according operating at 90 efficiency; content during hauling and ties in the atmosphere so the 34.2 tons a to the Environmental Impact day would be Statement (EIS) recently redegree of discoloration would released into the ambient air sealing by the moist mortar-likleased to the public by the depend upon the concentration and these would be quickly sludge. Coal will be delivered to the at the plume at any given Bureau of Land Management. dispersed. moment. The Environmental Protection generating plant by enclosed Sulfur dioxide emission is not of conveyors. All equipment, inAgency requires that 20.5 expected to have a direct effect the sulfur dioxide be removed cluding equipment designed for on visibility. from the emission to protect the environmental control such as would be Generally speaking, while the environment and life and health dust suppression, plume will not be visible to the of humans. The State of Arizona designed to meet or exceed all environmental standards using naked eye. it will, to a small requires a higher pereentate: degree, have some opacity or 47.0. Utah law is the most the worst coal at maximum continuous usage. The conveyor light obscuring properties. A 20 stringent, requiring 80 repercent limit on permissible moval. The 90 removal set by belt delivering coal to the plant Brown Tatton, 84, opacity has been set by the participants far exceeds all w ill operate three shifts per day, Ralph five days a week and deliver controlling agencies. The KaiManti, died in a Provo hospital of these requirements. tons per day. station 47,000 will 20. parowits of generating 1975, complicaAugust Cooling towers will produce not exceed tions following surgery. percent opacity. water vapor plumes that will be chemical sprays and water will Mr. Tatton was born July 23, This means that it would be visible about 97 percent of the be used to suppress dust and necessary for an observer to be time, but about half of the time eliminate fire hazards. 1891, in Manti, to James Brown and Mary Louisa Cox Tatton. He looking directly through the centerline of the plume before married Emetine Viola Peterson FALL FOLIAGE any reduction in visibility would May 21, 1912, in the Manti Temple. She died December 29, occur, and then visibility would 1961. He then married Ruth be reduced only 10 to 20 miles Fordham Harry on March 10, from an assumed existing visibility of 70 miles. Looking 1964; she died January 24, 1972. from all other angles, visibility Mr. Tatton was a salesman, 16 Days Leaving Oct. 6th of Temple City Floral, would be unimpaired. See the unsurpassed Fall foliage of the Federal ambient air quality town marshal, and power plant Green Adirondacks, White MounMountains, have standards been set to operator. tains, and the Berkshires. Our Bicentennial Survivors include a son and protect human life and health. cities: Boston, New York City, Philadelphia. daughters, Lynn R., Mrs. Burt Emission controls designed for Washington D C. and Williamsburg. the both Kaiparowits plant Cardwell, Manti; provide (Ruby) CONDUCTED ,N the SXPfN CLAWSON MANNER1 adequate margins of safety so Mrs, Edmund (Gwenyth) Peterson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Bennie that no adverse reactions to It's Easy to Book-J- ust (Norma) Heath, Salina; Mrs. health would result from sulfur Coll or Write: Bert (Teddy) Fox, Elko, Nevada; dioxide, nitrogen oxide or Mrs. Frank (Jo Ann) Gray, Salt particulate emissions. Six plants TRAVEL SERVICE Lake City; 19 grandchildren; 27 the size of Kaiparowits operatiSo. 216 13th East, S.L.C., Ut. 84102 ng at the same time in the same 582-030- 3 Since the death of his wife. area would not violate air Mr. Tatton has lived with each quality standards. one of his children, staying two to four months at a time. The Tatton family is very close and enjoyed having him around. He was in Salina with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Heath at the time of his illness. The Heaths would like to thank all of their many friends here in Salina for the friendly way they visited with him. He had many friends as he was the Grand Union tea salesman for 25 years in Salina, Redmond, and Aurora. coal-fire- Salina, Ph. Ag21t2p So., 1 529-394- MIR 1 FOR SALE: 1973 mobile home 14' x 70': total eleetrie; excellent Contact Bernice Mickelsen. 60 528-354- tholomcw Ten acres by the southwest of Salina. SALE: FOR Select your carpet from my fine line. For tree estimates, call Leslie Fdwards. Ph. Jy3tfc H. Ferguson, been Fillmore District Manager since 1972. will he the District Manager in Vernal. Gerald E. Hillier will continue as Salt Lake District Manager, a position he has held since I9'l Frank C. Shields, who has on ADVERTISING (S I BONDED & LICENSED J 29 East Main, Salina, Utah HAVE A HIGH LIVING STANDARD DUE TO THE EFFORTS OF LABOR. LIFE IS BETTER FOR ALL, THANKS TO OUR WORKING MEN AND WOMEN. Wlw sQ ysll S03i0 Gffcafr Offices In: Salina -Pongoitch Etanab - Manti |