Salt Lake Tribune | 2003-07-30 | Page 6

© AG vate try me might be hard-pressed tc nybody ay 2 who is keen on the num hange. ‘Some Newname not popular with many @ Continued from e ermined to renametheroad, a spokesmansaid, becausethe Na vajo Nation objectedto being bi sected by highwaythat borea number the biblical Book of Revelation says is the “sign of the Beyond ti ng, Tourists w they C changed it fro peoplefromCalifornia get con. fused. Down the highway 32 miles toward Gallup at Burning June “It's a negative connotation,” xplained Navajo Nation spokeswoman Deana Jackson. But traveling the narrow the guy ‘They're mad. They should have left the 666alone,” Tsosiesaid. At the Ute Coffee Shopin Pollution monitoring compliance. After talking Tues- We have gotit worked out,” said Sprott. “They made some that quite useful Nina Dougherty, @ Continued from Al Thestate hopedto save more than $82,000 by reducing the in formationit gathers on tinyairborne particles, summer ozone, carbon monoxideandair-quality emergencies. The reductions came at a time whenthe state is suffering one of its worst ozone pollution seasons and as envi ronmental officials are gathering data needed for future regulation. EPA agreed with many ofthe proposals but bristled at others. The agency approvedofshutting downpollution stations at Moab, Grantsville, South Orem, Prom: ontory Point andSaltair. However, pointing to two monitors in Ogden andSalt Lake City, the EPA warned that the state would beviolating its pollution control agreement with the federal government by shut ting down carbon monoxide gauges. EPA’s objections might have reduced thestate’s savings by $7,750, but federal officials were able to suggest some possi ble sourcesof funding to recover someofthat. Utah air program director Sprott says his agency had not anticipated the EPA’s objections and never meant to slip out of air-quality coordinator forthe Utah Chapter of the Sierra Club, praised rettes deliver a much morepow. erful nicotine “kick” than oth ers, adding to suspicions that manufacturers deliberately blend tobacco to boost the addic tive effect. Smoke from11 brands of cig: arettes was analyzed for a speific form of nicotine called “free base” that passes quickly into the bloodstream when it 8 inhaled. American Spirit, a brand owned by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., topped the list. It was fol jowed by the French brand Gau joises Brunes, according to the study by Oregon Health & Sci ence University chemist James Pankow. Their free-nicotine lev els were around 25 to 35 times higher than those of the lowest level cigarettes. ‘Thefree-baseformof nicotine occurs naturally, but somevari wonderful wish you could see how much younger | I look. I love it and recommend it to all my friends But say. how about helping me with my other problems.,.my puffy eyes and theage spots on my handsand face Tell Me More, Madison, WI DEAR TELL ME MORE: I knew | you would like EBS Facial | Cream. It actually works like absorbed. Free-base nicotine is morequickly Pankow’sstudy measured the first three puffs, which typically pack the biggest nicotine punch. The study was published in theonlineversionof the journal Chemical Research in Toxicology. in Dove Creek. ‘The devil still runs up and downhere,” he ‘id motioning "You can recog- the improvements, said New nize him byhis tail.” Mexico Department of Transportation spokesman S.U. Mahesh. [e-mail] a Borers) Result of Annual General Meeting ScottishPower announces that, at the Annual General Meeting of ScottishPower shareholders held on Friday 25 July 2003, the following resolutions wereduly passed and the result of the poll on each of the resolutions Heldfond, has discoverie: for both. His EBS Eye Gel Formula amazingly helps appearance ofdark circles, puffiness around the eyes Another is his EBS Age Spot Formula which works | FOR AGAINST 1 To receiveth & Accounts for ended 31 March 2003 960,725,733 shares 99.52% (of shares voted) 4,656,134 shares 0.48% (of shares voted) 2 To approvethe 839,025,740 shares 94.37% (of shares voted) 50,030,507shares 5.63% (of shares voted) Remuneration Report 3. To elect Nick Rose as a director 970,092,237 shares 98. 39% (otsshares voted) 15,905,874shares 1.61% (of shares voted) 4 Toelect Donald Brydon 973,095,705 shares 16,631,602 shares 5 To reelect Charles Miller Smith 956,942,508 shares 21,215,871 shares 35 a director 98.32% (of shares voted) iS a director 97.83%(of shares voted) 1.68% (of shares voted) 217% 7%(ot shares voted) 6 To reelect DawidNish as a director 973,461,734 shares 98.34%(of shares voted) 16,427,556 shares 1.66% (of shares voted) 7 928,435,281 shares 96.17% (of shares voted) 37,014,361 shares 3.83% (of shares voted) 908,236,466 shares 49,745,518 shares To reappoint PrcewaterhouseCoopers as auditors of the Companyandto authorise the directors toset the remuneration of the auditors 8 Authority to make donations to EU political organisations andto incur EU political expenditure Special Resolutions 94.81% (ot shares voted) FOR 5.19% (of stiares voted) AGAINST = 9 Power to allot equity securities for cash (disapplicationof pre-emption nghts) 962,886,422 shares 97.35% (of shares voted) 26,244,715 shares 2.65%(of shares voted) 10 Authority for the Company to purchase 981,573,479 shares 99.18% (of share: voted) 8,116,947 shares 0.82% (of sha its ownshares COME<1 pic, L ATLANTIC QUAY, GLASGOW G2:ssP. ted) 29 JULY. 200 Buyer-friendly auction to visit Sandy August 2 400 items offered at South Towne Expo Center Oneof the West's most popular auction companies will visit Sandy for thefirst time this coming w ond The travelling auction, which performs over 100 auctionseachyear, offers a variety of homefurnish ings, collectibles, interior decor andantiques from nearly 30 countries. Somerset began auc tioning antiques, old fur niture, and estate items in 1977 auctionlots are the result of house and estate clearings in Europe. Theitems are then shipped directly to Somerset for liquidation. In. all cases, there are no middlemen. A typical auctionlot, for example, has bypassed wholesalers, dealers, and retailers and their associated overheads andprofits which enables Somerset to offer most items without a reserve “Great bargains,fast moving, and very enjoyable,” is how Russ Moreci of that it blends tobacco to adjust much less acidic than other forms and thus gets to the brain [e-mail] wonderfully for unsightly pigment and dark discolorations onthe handsandface, You'll love them, and they're completely guaranteed! five creams tn onejar...it is a NOTE: All EBS formulas are | Wrinkle Cream...Throat Cream available at JCPenney. Tolearn Firming Cream...24-hour more about these and other EBS | Moisturizer: and Make-up liscoveries, phone toll free Base....all in one! 1-800-929-8325 or visit online | Now, regarding your questions at www.eb5.com. and boost sales critics have charged. tobacco industry has long claimed A spokesman for RJ. Rey nolds, Seth Moskowitz, said Tuesday he had not reviewed the study and could not comment. Acid levels in nicotine largely determine how quickly it can be wayto go,” she said. Facial Cream. Well, | bought about puffy eyes and age spots,| jar at JCPenney andit this same pharmacist, Robert makers potency ust a continuation ofthe good relationship we havewith him. WhenRichardson took office in January, he pledged to make ottishPow: is as a badtimeto collect less a blend tobacco varieties to ma nipulate the nicotine potency for taste, not to increase nicotine need signs totell them what road theyare on, explained El donLeffel, 83, whostill operates the Main Supplyhardwarestore ie said. “This is poteee information about air pollution especially given Utah’s growing population and the threat of increased pollution. Slosing monitors is not the | Remember when | wrote and told you that I was a baby boomer who hated my facial wrinkles and you told me about that discovery, EBS The study adds weight cigarette “It’s not so much a newday. close tous, “It's such a dangerous high federal officials for keeping an eye on the state's reduced monill, the Sierra Club sees ee ee eee eties of tobacco contain far more thanothers. claims that ribbon-cutting ceremony is not only a commemoration and a blessing, butalsos: ignals New $ willingness to go forMex: ward with widening the high: way to four lanes between Shiproc! « and Gallup. | DEAR PATTY: | love you! The Associated Pres found that some brands ofciga- Bill Richardsonhas always been At little Dove Creek, Colo. Lynda Meyer is perplexed. “I hatethat they're changing the name. That wasour claim to fame,” she said. “It was nice. It Loves Wrinkle Cream By AnpREew KRAMER A study rival as governor. presidentofthe Sh iprock ter of the NavajoN: ation. is shownbelow. Study finds big variances in cigarette nicotinelevels PORTLAND,Ore. congressmanRichardson's ar- than a jumbling of plained Duane“Ch ili an awe aboutit. We were “Since the namechange was announced,they've all beenstolen,” Mahesh said. “Some even turned up on eF Still, manyold-timers won't But where 666 ends in Monti- found ways to make sureall the ital information is collected. suggestions arkex astically But there more at st uh, fmnot changingit.” day, the two sides appearto have resolved The highway new name and nlannedupgrade are signals of the new spirit of cooperation between thestate and the Navajo Nation that started with former owns a newaddress on U.S. 491 “T've been here 22 years and uh making thedevil nlacktop that cuts across south 2ast Utah before slicing through the southwest corner of Colo- sare While theroad's new name may take somegetting use replacing the old 666 highway signswill not pose much of a probiem. provements since it was built.” heard of anybody who was scaredto drive onit.” Meyeris not pleasedthat her Dove ( Liquors store now wrong ello and bumps to S. Row 191, Danny Hall, 20, hints that the name change isn'tme t ly miss al is stopping and rak on thedevil's highway.” warned that highw: ‘are messing with Jonnie while ex s of the Route 666sign. had. tion’s gas and go, f yeast Cole hangeit lis added, some“peouid come in andsay it's weird that it's 666. But I've Market in Shiprock. roadis a road.” hange is artez, poured coffee UTAH/NATION Today, Somerset has repre sentativesall over the world including peoplein Europe, Asia, and the Middle East who hunt for unique, one-of-a-kind items hand-madefurnishings, quality home decor, as well as antiques. Many Santa Rosa, California described a recent Somerset Auction. The auction offers “ out standing prices,” accordingto Ruth Pintar of Carson ( ity, Nevada, She also appreciates the free lunch thatis served to all auction guests. “Another past it Customer described the au uction as ‘part theater and part church social,’ laughs Ingraham “Most people find the auction enterta ining and a lot of fun,” hesays. If you'd like to try anew shopping experience, plan on visit ing Somerset's first Utah auc tion this comin, zg weekend. As Phyllis Ca: ry of Stockton, California puts it, “the auction offers quality items that you c an’t find in stores.” While the wc tion scene is interesting ar id fun, everyone shows up looking for bargains. Th nis is why theauction atte ndance has reached over 250,000 people. Somerset is very proud ofits customer satisfaction reputation In locations whereit has held one or more auctions, the number of repeat customers visiting an auctionis always well over 50 percent “Clearly people return because they are pleased with their prior experience,” says Ingraham. The auctioncers stop by and just take a look," says Ingraham. VISIT THE AUCTION Somerset invites shoppers and those who wouldjust enjoy looking at someofits uniqueitems to stopby. make aneffort to get to know customers by name and take the time to explain the history behind the items they sell "There No cost to attend the event and everyoneis welcometo Saturday, August 2 South Towne Expo Center 9575 South State Street Preview 10:00 a.m. Auction II-6 p.m. For moreinformation contact Somerset Auctions. Toll F [phone] somersetauctions.com