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Show y v y 1 y y trTpiTr y "ttt i ir trTr lJiri)ri iiifTi r ""T T y 5 B DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1973 4 Hearings to resume Evironmental meetings with local officials and EPA officials ever since the first hearing, and we're aware of what the EPA objectives are. region to iron out differences In the process, the EPA has decided some of its proposals notably the plan for instal-latn of car pool - bus lanes on all highways with three lanes m one direction should be modified or the Meanwhile, scrapped State Division of Environmental Health and the Utah Air Conservation Committee has been working long hours to hammer out specific counterproposals which they think the EPA will accept. Bv Joe Bauman Sponalirt Fewer fireworks and more discussion seem likely when a Environmental Protection Agency hearings resume at a m. Wednesday on the EPA's proposed regulations to reduce pollution along the Wasatch Front. 10 d EPA ascounsel, said James Sanderson, sistant regional today, What we expect tomorrow is a colloquy back ai.d forth with the state on their counter-proposal- resume in the Salt Palace A and B suites after a recess of a month and two days. At the July hearing, state and local officials, as well as businessmen. regional organizations and the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, denounced the EP proposals to reduce carbon monoxide pollution. But since that first phase of the hearing, EPA technical staffers have been working with officials throughout the The state's counterproposals include semiannual and maintenance program for cars; installation of efficiency devices for cars of model years 1968 - 74, with installation of dejitake mainfold mass older for models; vices inspection e d transit includ- impr-ement- a shuttle bus service to downtown Salt Lake City and bus serimproved inter-citvice along the Wasatch Front. The proposals are in addition to Salt Lake City's proposition which include parallel forking in the core area: free shuttle bus and fringe parking structures; encouragement of large parking structures and discouragement of small parking lots; increases in parking meter fees while the time period of the meters are cut back; a computerized traffic ing State Deputy Health Director Lynn M. Thatcher said today, We'll have a modified plan. Their (EPAs) proposals at the initial part of the hearing were in reaction to the plan we submitted previously; our new proposals are in reaction to the EPA's plans. We haven't completed our calculations, but I'm confident that what we come up with will meet the Clean Air Act standards. We had a series of Packers now 'custom order' rules on EPA But for th consumer, some pnees have improved. A spokesman in the poultry industry said that supply and demand are setting the market prices. People couldnt afford to pay so cents and more a pound for chicken, so they refused to buy and now pnees are down. He to 59 cents a predicted pnees will go down Continued from Page l the stockyards was different from a few weeks ago when a spokesman at Producers said that he couldn't see any cattle in the pens so was going home to get some more sleep. According the to some, the beef situation has improved, according to others its driving them out of jobs. Ralph D. Moses, Amalgamated Meat Cutters of America, said that Utah meatcutters have leen affected a little less than nationwide. but called the whole meat situaltion B-- state will only present the general direction of its plans hearing, at Wednesdays Thatcher said. control system; the Main Street incentives; Beautification FTogram, with Main Street beeoing of elimination through traffic from South Temple to North Temple. Some of the state's counterproposals seem similar to the EPAs original proposals, but Gov. Thatcher emphasized Rampton has not changed his mind and is still in opposition, to certain of the EPA proposals. car-po- pedestn-an-onente- After that, it will be neces-rar- y for the Board of Health and the Air Conservation Committee to formally aps prove the and set a date for a healing on the state level. The public hearing on the proposals must be scheduled for at least 30 days after they are formulated. After that the plan can be to the formally submitted EPA. counter-proposal- Because all the details have not yet been wo.-eout, the . d pound again. of Countryside Egg Murry Robertson Farms, 'predicted egg pnees may decrease, too, m the next two weeks. If you compared the nutntional value of in the stores, you'd eggs with any other item find that eggs are worth $1.50 a dozen, said Robertson, who insists that even at 96 cents a dozen of two weeks ago, you were still getting a bargain. disheartening." He said about men have been laid off so far and each day it gets worse. Nationwide, however, he said that abou, 40,000 butchers, meatcutters, wrappers and others connected with the processing of meat have been laid off. 35 y with the purchase of any fabulous Ortho sleep set: beautiful mattress sets, . . . Solid Slate Radio ,A neat package of At Hotel Utah versatile convertible sofas and corner groups. ! entertainment. You get RCA quality plus rugged case, 9 volt battery, wrist strap & earphone! ?:: I:-- Bennett compliments small business agency from giant firms, Despite competition businesses are growing at small, locally-ownethe rate of 100,000 per year, thanks to help from one of the U.S. government's most successful agencies. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, praised the Small Business Administration (SBA) with these words today in a speech before the Salt Lake Rotary Club at Hotel Utah. d 411 He noted that small business accounts for percent of the nation's gross national prod- uct and provides half of all business jobs. Much of the credit for the flourishing role of small business is due to the positive, unselfish help from the SBA for the past 20 years, he said. Since the SBA started two decades ago, it has made $9.4 billion worth of loans, 30 percent of this in just the past five years. Bennett said. Most of the loans to small business firms are made by banks with about 80 percent an SBA guarantee, rather than directly with Road iightnmg-cause- d - A ISLAND fire burned acres of approxmitely grass and sagebrush here Monay. Davis County Fire Marshal Ron Layton said the fire would have burned moro if Frank Lofteir. foreman for Seeco, Inc., a road building firm, had not interceded. 75-8- 0 The firm has temporary quarters on Antelope Island while workmen build a causeway from the island to Syracuse. Loftier sent a large tanker and heavy loader to make an fire break in the path of the flames. e "If those people hadn't been there, the fire could have burnt d the whole island," said. Their action really saved us. Lay-to- n To reach the fire, which began about 10.30 a.m.. Lay-tohad to drive from Farmington to Salt Lake City, then west to get on to the island from the south. A road from Antelope Isaland to Syracuse has been washed out by wave action on the Great Salt Lake. n Efforts by the Bountiful Jeep Posse, along with a tanker truck kept on the island and Layton's equipment, contained the blaze by 3 p.m., but s.ne volunteers remained at the scene until dark. Land and Livestock owns the burned prone rty. Davis County have expressed concern about the problem of fire protection on the island and are trying to meet with owners to discuss the Hatch Co., Denver, This compares s Some of the nations banks now have such SBA loans in their portfolios, up from only 10 percent m 1963, the senator said. 150,000 loans made in 1972, about 10,000 were to start new businesses. In the last five years, the rate of bad loans has fallen from nt to less than nine permore than 13 cent, he said. two-third- pe-ce- The different SBA programs include help to start new business, loans to minority businessmen, loans for community development pro- grams, guarantees of surety bonds for small contractors, lease guarantees and revolving credit for small merchants, Bennett said. In addition to loans, the SBA guarantees a share of the supplies and services purchased by the federal government each year. that small business firms get The agency also provides management help one of the major problems in and training failures of small companies, the Utah senator noted. Zoning request in canyon denied builder fights fire ANTELOPE federal money, he explained. with 50 percent in 1971. The Salt Lake County Planning and Zoning Commiasion today recommended denial of an application to zone 14 acres in Emigration Canyon to permit multiple unit residences and offices. The Gordon applicant, Young, said he wanted the zoning change so he could build a combination home and engineering consultant's office. Young said it is well known that some persons maintain offices in their homes and employ other workers in violation of zoning ordinances. In seeking R-or multiple residential zoning, Young said he was merely trying to do legally what everyone else is doing illegally. But in moving for denial, planning commission member Tr'.cia Swift said multiple residence zoning would not "be consistent with the way we w ant to treat our canyons. In other action, a zoning applicant withdrew his petition tn create a complex along an narrow piece of land between railroad tracks and family residences near 5500 S. Ave- nue N in Kearns. Kearns Councilman Raymond D. Johnson said about 300 area residents had been surveyed and virtually every me, with the exception of one or two people, registered opposition. In other action, the commission: Denied an application to rezone a single lot at 2247 Lamboume Ave. to allow a four-pleThe lot is located in the middle of a block now zoned to permit single family homes and duplexes. Took under advisement a petition to allow commercial Man sentenced for bomb threat Duane E. Bennett, 59, 178 W. Oakland Ave., was fined $100 and sentenced to 20 days in jad after pleading gudty Monday night to a charge of making terroristic threats. Bennett was charged with calling an operator at the telephone company at 5 p.m. Saturday and telling her a bomb was going off in the Cottonwood Mall in 30 minutes. Bennett was arrested at his home after a tracirg device was placed on the call. The complaint was signed by Deputy Sheriff John Acomb. Bountiful woman tion in the form of a resolution for from the ABAs Section on reaccreditation, as it meets Legal Education and Admisand exceeds all standards of sion. The resolution referred to the Utah facility as a leadthe American Ear Association law school ' and commending (ABrfi." school administrators ed the university and the law learned this week. school "on their efforts to Law Dean Samuel D. Thur- achieve excellence in legal man received official notifica Col- every Kino or Queen you Fieldcrest get the Ortho-Pak- : n Top Sheet, Fitted Bottom Sheet & 2 Pillowcases 2 Bolster Pillows Mattress Pad Metal Frame on Easy-Ro- ll Casters. VVitn No-Iro- With every Ortho mattress set you get the Double Bonus: King or Queen: Padded Vinyl Headboard AND Quilted Bedspread. set with 2 Complete Mattresses, 2 quilted Coverlets, 2 matching foundations, 2 Bolsters & Walnut-graine- d Corner Table. Twin or Full: Headboard AND Metal Frame on Easy-Ro- ll Casters. Ortho Products are Manufactured by Ortho and 95 A POSTURE REST With glamorous l cover ORTHO ORTHO & s259! 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ORTHO FLEX A MATTRESS price tor a genuine Ortho mattress set' You get top leatures AND the complete set Mathess, Box Spring 8 Double Bonus' POSTURE REST super-lo- -- Lasting comfort 8 real Ortho quality construct. on; Scroll-Quilte- d cover 8 Tempered-Siee- l innerspring. With Mattress, Box Spring 8 Double Bonus! THE NATIONS LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS 50 OVER inspection of the law school m April i. by a team of attorneys and educators. The team evaluated the law school's administration, faculty, library, courses stanof study, admissions students and dards, physical facilities. O A . ' Si STORES TO SERVE YOU r A0 i across from Fashion Place v ,vh 6140 South State Street f - c MURRAY PHONE 262-693- 2 S:VAIU8tEXBltNI(tIEtllCAIlDIWSTERCHARCt f I CORNER GROUP found dead in home ABA reaccredits U. of U. low school The University of Utah lege of Law has qualified Double BonusTri zoning at 3500 S. 3600 West. The petitioner said he planned to establish an ice cream ar.d sandwich shop to serve the Granger neighborhood, but a nearby resident said the establishments parking lot would on single encroach family housing along 3600 West. Approved a petition to permit a combination home and pnvate school at 3675 S. 4s00 West. Approval came despite legal questions as to whether a single budding could be used simultaneously for a residential and commercial purpose. & Ortho-Pa- k t |
