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Show Nuclear (Continued from Page 1A) office and 200 workers expected on site for engineering activities and 30 to Between program to identify the sites visibility from Canyonlands National Park showed that the Davis Canyon site would be least visible, Moleski said, and the facility would only be seen from within the park by those who backpacked in to one edge ofCNP. Lynn Myers of ONWI spoke on the in site testing that would take place in the shaft. He stressed that no radioactive material would be used for the testing. At depth the DOE would test the mechanical response of the geologic formation to excavation and the geochemical response to heating, in order to evaluate the effects of repository operations on the host rock. The testing would last about eight months, Myers said. Between 10 and 25 percent of the total jobs created by the exploratory shaft project would probably go to local residents, said Suzanne Gray, manager of the socioeconomic assessment the meeting. Most of them applauded when one citizen asked why the DOE would spend $80 million for a site characterization project before ad- at ONWI. 60 are for geologic, socioeconomic and environmental activities. The minimum number of jobs to local residents, then, would be nine, while the maximum workers geotechnical, 140 impacts of repository on the area. A DOE representative said that the impacts of a repository would be addressed at another stage of the project but the to purpose of this stage was an of effects the determine would be 85. Local contractors could expect to be awarded 10 to 25 percent of the total contracts required, Ms. Gray said. She said that some additional worker housing might be necessary during summers in so Moab to as exploratory shaft. After the formal meeting, the and DOE representatives members of Utahns Against the Dump manned table displays at the rear of the room. Joe Sorenson of UAD said nuclear waste is the most deadly poison known to man and his group favors disposing of nuclear wastes at least 20,000 feet below the surface of the earth in the stable igneous or avoid displacement of tourists. One Moab resident said that of well-pai- d workers would adversely affect the standard of living of Moabs current residents. Another expressed concern that the project would be like the Alaskan pipeline in that it would attract transients looking for jobs that didnt exist, and these people would remain in the area without jobs. Well over 100 people attended granitic layer. He said that this way waste repositories could be located much closer to the sites where they are created, Dave Gerrard, an School, two-thir- ds eighth-grade- r at Helper Junior High demonstrates a model of a Tesla Coil generator at the science fair Wednesday. Science (Continued from Page chemical Burge; 4th, James Lauritzen, 1A) and filtration methods was most effective. Runner up for the young scientist award was David Gerrard, an eighth grade student from Helper Junior High School. He received a wrist watch donated by Veltri Drug. Gerrards display was a model of a Tesla coil, a type of power generator. Gerrards Tesla coil lighted electric bulbs in the vicinity of the generator without connecting wires. Mayors Choice winners Jann Madsen, $20; were: Cameon . Crookston, $10; and Robin Bocook, $10. Other award winners from Carbon High School were: Environmental Science, 1st, Troy Torgerson; 2nd, Kim Paluso ; 3rd, Bonnie Higgs ; 4th, Michael Campbell; 5th, Kim Knowlden; 6th, Shawn Norton. Earth-Spac- 1st, e, Troy Torgerson; 2nd, Sherida Burge; 3rd, Kim Knowlden; 4th, Greg Marston. Engineering, 1st, Troy 2nd, Lindsay Torgerson; Merritt; 3rd, Bonnie Higgs; 4th, Jim Jennings. Behavioral-Socia- l Science, 1st, Bert Bruno and Kim Knowlden, (tie); 2nd, Margaret Black; 3rd, Jim Jennings; 4th, Melissa Heath. Botany, 1st, Vera Poulos; 2nd, Kim Paluso; 3rd, Richard Felice; 4th, Keri Vea. Medicine-Healt1st, Lindsay Merritt; 2nd, James Lauritzen and Bonnie Higgs, (tie); 3rd, Keri Vea; 4th, Jim Jennings. Zoology, 1st, Bert Bruno, 2nd, Michael Campbell; 3rd, Sherida h, 5th, Deanna Redding. 1st, Chemistry, Troy Torgerson; 2nd, Keri Vea. Physics, 1st, Brian Noel; 2nd, James Lauritzen; 3rd, Richard Felice. Biochemistry, 1st, Richard Felice. Mathematics-Computer1st, Mark Merrill; 2nd, Troy Torgerson; 3rd, s, Bonnie Higgs. Junior l Jennifer Science, 1st, 2nd, Blackburn; Davis; Phillip Winners: High Behavioral-Socia- 3rd, Nancy Olsen; 4th, Richard Sisneros. Botany, 1st, Ame Edison; 2nd, Tracy Kennick; 3rd, Amanda Kutkas and Corey Gibson, (tie) ; 4th, Kristina Verde. Medicine-Healt1st, Nina h, 2nd, Angela Roberts; 3rd, Sheryl Jean Smith; 4th, Robert Cave. Zoology, 1st, Angie Martin; 2nd, Shaunna Henrie; 3rd, Raquel Carbon County Senior Center 12 Wednesday, March 7 noon HMS Roast Beef; 12:30 p.m. Games; 1 p.m. Ceramics; 1 p.m. Bowling. Thursday, March 8 12 noon HMS B.Q. Chicken; 1 p.m. Ceramics. 7 Meeting; p.m. 11 a.m. Friday, March 9 Exercise Class; 12 noon HMS Salisbury Steak; 1 p.m. Games; 8 p.m. Dance (Orchestra). 10 a.m. Monday, March 12 Blood Pressure; 12 noon HMS Beef Stew; 2 p.m. Games at N.H.; 7 p.m. Art Class. White; 4th, Cynthia Munoz. Earth-Spac- e Sciences, 1st, Robin Bocook; 2nd, Jack Chapman; 3rd, Joann Campbell; 4th, Tory Christiansen. Chemistry, 1st, Brent Beren-se2nd, Jennifer Tryon; 3rd, Laurie Mathis; 4th, Jason Trimble. Environmental Science, 1st, Jann Madsen; 2nd, Kevin n Romano; 3rd, Brandi and Jadean Bate (tie). Engineering, 1st, James 2nd, Jeff Hansen; 3rd, Rich Colombo; 4th, Robert Powell. Physics, 1st, David Gerrard; 2nd, Cameon Crookston; 3rd, Carl Gressmen; 4th, James n; Bun-derso- Crit-chlo- Malmstrom. ill v qggiEOM ini v i , tjHUD aznjGDcm) cut. oqjj tMjma CU i li (lit T a Zollinger; w; Richard 2nd, Robbie 1984 Sun Progress. Inc All rights reserved. Ail property of Sun Progress. Inc. No part hereof may be reproduced without prior written consent. five-memb- education essentially amendment confirm the existing arrangement under which the State Board of Education oversees grades kindergarten through high school and the Board of Regents supervises higher education. non- - involving But it would leave it to the Legislature to determine which The Supreme Court to sit in panels of less than a majority to hear cases constitutional issues. It would allow the Legislature to establish a system of public prosecutors, eliminating the requirement that each county elect a county attorney. It also would remove language in the Constitution requiring a justice of the peace system, although there is no intent to eliminate the system. would er programs not mentioned in the constitution, such as vocational education. Another item Nielsen hopes is considered during the special is session If we are going to be serious about law enforcement we must have a place to put the people we arrest, he said. We have not been keeping up with the needs of our correctional institutions. Gov. Scott M. Matheson is proposing a $30 million appropriation to be used to pay for capital improvements and increased operational costs. The problem the governor hopes to correct is overcrowding. Corrections officials predict the prison population will increase by almost 400 inmates within two years. Its Satisfying... Pf stor LET US HELP Evaluation Hearing Aid Earmold Batteries Information Service For only HzMVJJI $385 0737 Et KURT RUSSELL CHER SILKWOOD rJ TTTmrrarrvT' CONSULTATION 20th We can provide JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVIA CCG0Q0I?3 Zl0GD Mon.-FrSat.-Su- n. 637-629- 5 4 p.m. 9 a.m. 1 to 9 p.m. to 9 p.m, Sheri Clark, M.A., Language Assoc. CCC-- A ITS If for any reason you feei our merchandise or service does not live up to everything yve have promised, let us know. We il either replace the Item or make a cash or credit adjustment. We want you to be 100 satisfied. A ttal. 171. PARAMOUNT PICTURE Rryn U VI 2nd Week-7.- 915 15 They thought he couldn't do the job. Thats why they chose him. A True Story r NEVER CRY pr ...r, art. nd Emtry Counlin, JI publlthod twice weekly. In Ul.h, out. n) 173p.ry.ar Outol DREAMS IKING1COAL13M Subscription Rate: In Corbon STORY TOWN THAT LOST I Licensed Audiologist Master's Degree from Univ. of Utah Certified by American Speech, Hearing to THIS IS THE OF A SMALL Appointments i. BKINGICOAL12I 4th Smash Week -- 7:101910 DDQODSIJ 84SOI N 'food 7 Price. Utah N6UUTON-JOH- took o Twist of Fate to make them... Ire) It Dan Stockburger, General Manager West Mam St CENTURY-FO- 7:00-9:0- 0 every service you need to keep your hearing aid working, even if you purchased it elsewhere. Second Class Postage Patd at Price. Utah Post Office t MERYL STREEP FREE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS Phone 637 7:30 9:45 7:30 2nd Week Member of Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association nM,T7io,. 9 hear the little sounds of your life Me.' Church 7 WEK AL To & Pastor: reform prison measures. HELD 5263-800- PostmasterSend changes of address You! educational board governs Sun. Thurs. 7:00 Published Every Wednesday and Inc., Friday by the 76 W. Main St., Price, Utah 84501. Phone (801) 76 The first U.S. repository is scheduled to be in operation in PRICE1THEATRI Sun Advocate n Welcomes 637 1348 637 6099 year to be carried MFMltftOTTHC tort, odd-number- ed the allows 1987. 1998. There is substantial support for the judicial amendment. But some resistance is expected because of a perceived threat that counties would lose elected prosecuters and the justice of the peace system would be left out of the constitution. those judges. The amendment also would restrict legislative involvement on judicial nominating commissions, but allows the Senate to call itself into session, if necessary, to confirm judicial appointments. The measure would permit the establishment of an intermediate appeals court and of 80 mph impact, they have not studied the effect of a terrorist bomb placed under a truck or railroad car containing casks. By January 1985, the DOE must recommend to the President three of the nine sites it is studying nationwide for detailed study. According to the Nuclear Waste Policy Act, the President is to recommend one site for the first repository by Plus a refund, for any reason, if requested in first 30 days 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 13 Exercise Class; 12 noon HMS Pork Chops; 5 p.m. Game NightPotluck. Trips: Deep South April 14, (3 weeks). Australia and New Zealand August 29, (15 days). Cheese Distribution Price Center, Saturday, March 10, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. East Carbon Center, Saturday, March 10, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Church ALCARLOCK, an Randall Wright, Managing Editor First Baptist 100 North, 100 troduced' during three years after appointment by the governor and at the end of each term. Lawyers are now permitted to challenge election waste-containin- Mathematics-Computer- s, 1st, USPS f" 48-d- ay over for consideration during the next years session. The judiciary constitutional amendment is more complex. It would provide for unopposed retention elections of Supreme Court justices and district and circuit court judges more than g that casks could survive an showing sportation accidents. Armstrong; senior citizen news AARP can be considered. Nielsen hopes the change to a general session every come before the voters will year this fall. The budget session is much too short, Nielson said. We just have to have more time to appropriate the states money. 20 days is just not long enough when you are handling $2.5 billion. session By having a each year the need for special sessions would be greatly reduced, Nielsen said. One of the main reasons for the special session this time is to correct errors made during the hectic budget session earlier this year, he said. The proposed amendment also would allow bills in48-d- ay water purification. Her conclusion was that a combination of approval before they thereby lessening the chances of tran- Legislature (Continued from Page 1A) the dressing If a nuclear waste repository were located near Moab, railways in Carbon County might be used for the transportation of wastes from northern states, Sorenson said. The DOE has not decided whether wastes would be transported by truck or rail. of Possible contamination communities along the routes has been the subject of DOE studies. Sorenson said that while the DOE has conducted studies , WOLF ei Ql) i WAIT ) |