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Show M.u nrllt v r I A I lake Tribune. Frida The Salt ii'l i March , Pi, It 2 79 I Legislature Passes 50 of Bills Affecting Energy, Environment Roliei Hv ! S Ital'l.lav I v i i.i1 I I sl li- I ! i !M;ue 11 Hv l.ron.u tl Mart- - III ill - hei'il ithitlVi pi uti'i h ul lh.it bin I sales ,md ,h i 01 dm J !u the I lull It, ul I s! it,I in isiun allowing tile l,n,l hv the w.r side v. us .1 Mate , n met !u u eill public till, I st m I ut l uti allot at ions unit it iiui essury disrcL ird tils! tiling pi lonti, s to pi omote sin b inti-- est luiisiiu,, ii ii on n ill., Spt-:is!,it in e passed iuiul.lv il.ui ul Ihe .mil tilt sultniil'cd Ml, .(suits .,1 tei .hi, , lit I , s II II ill 111, III. IIH hl't U.2 llV e MUM l,lt .llluW st. lie hi .issuiiie iu lil.it I' iiiiiliul "I pi ui. .ini' now imd, i led, ,d dll ei Hull u ppi iv ed W cl e ullli lull in Ills In he Vt "oii'i linn i t permitting tile stale In i out ltd now ,nime,nl ol llle Hl.ilui onus Uir pollution lllld requite lee or move ot ,m mu i! ! in z HIM tons pel ye.u nil l'. mm- TIi,. I l.,h I in H 1 i ; 111 W . i I 1 STAR G.7,1'R i iont.miin.iiiD Zh TC'iC-hT-- CJ iTFEVS ' L To rfC?f?SCT'lO TS PF - f ycLKi ACCjr,P5,t! ILL tff'kFAP'i To. rinWL r IN rH M unitin' aier Health Division wdl tube itmtiol ol the Sutc Dunking Water Ait. to monitor uml pioteit public supplies It will also .issuinu contiol ol the Nation, il lollntiun Disiliurgu and Fill nun c t ion now coiiduitud by the I.m n onnii-nluSvstuin lrntei lion Vm n v in which p milts an issued to allow in-- prt.gi , s,u , u.inr pelh.iion thsch.il 1, ss pollution over tune until the tlist hut ee is Tbu I t ih l i t a ' i i llinmuted With two other stutejirmiui y lulls pussed I tali regulate and entoiee mined land i ei luinut ion tin ough amendment' to the state statute lumping it i lose to lederal requirements, .mil will also rt gulute the generation, transportation, storage and disposal will hazardous w usles Bv falling In pass a Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance Piogram, an integral pail ot Ihe states strategy to tiring air pollution on the Wasatch Front to w ithin health standards by the 19s2 deadline, VI. ill gislators have a chance to see il Congress was blutfmg when it thieatened to withhold hinds m stub a case KPA lias .said I tail's strategy is not acceptable without annual inspection ol vehicle pollutant emissions in the fourcounty area And Con'ross. nuts 1977 aim mlincnts to the Clean Air Ait. decreed that, it a state's sttategy (Implementation Plant is not an opted by July 1, 1479. federal Itmils loi roads and air quality control must be withheld and funding lor the state's sewage treatment facilities mai Ih-itbbeld That mean a possible hiss ol more than $2011 lit I'tah in Ihe next fixe years, beginning as soon as next ot ar(mt nt It SHE PONT SHE'lt kotykv SAY WHEN BE BACK! w July J.ale,. I.tiLt I.ul McliuU i 1 Pass Minor Bills The Legislature passed several minor energy bills, but failed to approx e one of the most important, m the estimation of the Utah Energy Otlioe -establishing a $100,000 state matching fund for available federal funding to vveatheriz.e and establish other energy conservation devices and practices in public buildings: many of which arc old and prut gat e energy - wasters The energy oil ice reports the appropriation would hav e returned many fold to the state in reduced utility lulls, all the projects paying for themselves within five years of installation. Passed were measures to legalize solar easements. a contrail between hoineow net s whereby no structure would Ih- built to block sunlight from sotai energy facilities, allow vanpoolmg of 11 persons per vehicle without filing for Public Service Commission permit, and to establish geothermal resource conservation practices, with regulatory autboiily over these resources given to the Division of Water Bights In the water-relateheld, the Legislature passed lulls to amend the Bear River Compact, specilying water allocations to Utah, Wyoming and Idaho in the system, to abolish the Great Salt Lake Division but retain the board, to permit temporary granting ol temporary water allocations, and to allow export ol Utah water to neighboring states (such as by slurry line) trom either wells or surface flow, il such use is henelictal to Utah Legislators also appropriated $50,000 as an initial state contribution to a federal agreement lor removing the Vitro tailings pile. They also exempt most of the state from prov isions of the Uniform Land Sales Practices Act. a law requiring a land developer to provide full disclosure of all factors pertaining to a a lot for consideration bv a potential buyer - , 1 v t 11,0 . Suit Challenges Navajo Oil Tax Three ma)or oil companies Thursday tiled suit m U S District Court lor Utah protesting the hgalitv of taxes lex led by the Navajo Indians on oil and gas leases on the at ion resi-r- Phillips Petroleum Co.. Shell Oil Co. and Chex ron have tiled the action against the Navajo Tribe, the tribes business council and chairman Peter MacDonald, Interior Secretary Cecil Andros, the IHah State and Tax Commission others - (JoiTii on Todays Bridge Hand By C II But h vulnerable. Sout NORTH : h ding and play just what the is, combine that with a knowledge of prob abilities and card combina lions, and come up with the w inning solution. South had a classic two 23 no trump opening bid dis a balanced and points tribution. North had just enough to raise to game. West led his fourth best heart, Fast won the ace and with the jack. continued Declarer faced his first test. Thire were two chances that Fust had started with specifically A J ID bare, in which case it would be right to cover with the queen and block the suit, or A J bare, whim it would be right for South to play low. Declarer deals. 8 7 3 10 5 . FAS r FhT 10 5 K 9 8 6 4 2 J 10 8 5 AJ 56 J 5 9 7 3 SOUTH . ; to the queen spades, won by the king. If either minor suit broke 3 2. the contrail would be safe Which suit should South go for first? If you answered diamonds, you are right, tor there is only one hupe in diamonds should the suit divide 4 That is to lind Fast with a singleton honor. .According ly, declarer cashed the ace and king of diamonds, and learned the bad news whim Fast discarded a spade. To complete his count ol the hand, declarer cashed the ace of spades. When West followed to this, he was marked with six hearts, four diamonds and at least two spades. Therefore, he could not hold more than one club. The rest was simply a mat ter of technique. Declarer crossed to the queen id' clubs and led tne ten. He intended running it if Fast did not ot - Q J 9 6 4 2 : A K (J 7 3 A K 4 2 A K 8 2 The biddingSouth West North Fast 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead. Six of . The myth ol the expert has grown over the years. It is a common fallacy to behevt that as soon as he sees dum of my. he knows the location cor he does All is every card. redly deduce from the bid realized that the cover. However, Fast put in the jack, declarer von the king and West showed out. as expected. Now declarer simply crossed to dummy with the queen of diamonds, led another club and. when Fast played low, took the marked finesse of the eight lor his ninl h trick Fast shitted distribution .0973 U 10 6 4 W Gorcn and Omar Sharif 1 latter possibility was more likely, and he was over the first hurdle when he played low and Fast could not continue the suit. Rubber a, The action says the Nax a)os levy the taxes on the leases County tion m San Juan suit says Shell and Chevron entered into similar leases ill 1953 ntracts governing he royalties without the consent of the parties, and the oil companies have not given consent The action estimated that tuxes for 1979 will amount to $193,500 for Phillips, and Shell Chi-- Unfinished 7.V high 11Vx15V 2 The court is asked to declare the Navajo taxes as Invalid, that the trllie be enjoined from levying the taxes. (SLU Board to Meet At South IIiolIi The action says that the secretary ot the Interior has not approved any such tax by the Navaios and that the Utah Tax Commission is charged with assessing such ad valorem taxes and collecting them The suit say s that Phillips. in 1958, entered a contract with the Nava jos for the leases and paid $1,331,400 plus rentals and a royalty. The The Stilt Lake City Board ot Education will take its regular meeting to South High School. 1575 S. State, Tuesday at 7 30 p m The meeting, to he held the school's cafeteria, part of an etfort by the Ixiord to attract more community participain is nt ui clubs bridge four-dea- I dont? Charles Goren's will Bridge teach you the strategies and tactics of this action game that provides "Four-Dea- l fast-pace- r .w 20'jx32' w Goren-Fou- r Energy Deal," co this checks X payable to rrrm n M ', , ,s p NEW! NEW! 41 Hall, 233 Canyon Road, once a gathering place for volunteer firemen, now a firefighters museum, is being re Oltinger First Floor Loft Level 640 sq. ft. TOTAL AREA 880 sq. ft. 240 sq ft. STORAGE SHELVES Orjmnr liinil for CLIP COUPON BELOV I Uummih'iiI I MICROWAVE from 39 $5995 A up STORAGE CABINETS 72 high nimUhctl oMtt $00 00 t I 7 deep 10 ol Kemmerer, Wyo. 83101 Name Address VJ VI I Ml Mil I Villi OM llIN IMMl )OH MMUIMIIMIU City Stale Histone Ottinger Hall once a gathering place lot Lake City's volunteer tuvnu-and now a filled with hi clightiug momorahili.i is getting a facelitt With the help ol Utah State Historical Society binds and a federal community development grant. Ihe hall ut 233 Canyon Road is undergoing cxtetioi atton, including roof repair, brick work, painting and insulation Ottinger Hall was constituted in 14U1 near the entr.mee of what is now Memory Grove Park along ('ilv Cm k For many years, the building served as a sin i.o hail for lnemheis of Ihe Veteran Volunteer Fin men's Assoei item a formed in the D'liis all er sail Lake Cit v turned to a paid In e depai t no ot Paintings Displayed Die hah was i oust tu ted uudi r Ihe giildaiu e ol l leor.e DU ai el Salt Lake Citv s M paid lire i Inel Mr Oiling! r also was an arti-t- , aiul some ol hi' m ml in la m an- ill on Ihe wall is the Please send me: t r Salt mu WTK DOORS ihm) Slur, jjr l.o in.ul.ihlt' mill H(MMlr.im i.ni.h lor .uliinl i h.ii g'. i 1 Zip I 4 i vitalized as historical society project. The building, constructed iu 1901, is listed in register of historic places. Ottinger Hall Undergoing Facelift OVEN CABINETS CABINETS WARDROBE CLOSET r Ju-r- J STEREO Sunsceker 4 i newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ldc lor milled charge Citr. MU ! rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to (I.X Alsu uv ,ul.dle w ith w oud gc.un finish Adaptable To Solar TERRATECTONICS P.O. Bex 681 4 the cure for unending 18" i ,,. $ti t r Dimensions sw oo jf .2 s d $.!. (ir. Overall i fur fw ide :t(i" ' tor $28,432 ron 21" deep $;. Other Rooms Approx. 8'x8' 3 $221,010 BQip Living Room n tin-lease- on the reserva 'I v, Enclose check of money order & send to: 1959 say no change can made in rales ot Bedroom Loft 10'Vxll and The sou says that co- throughout the country use l the bridge format. Do they know something you iTTfli (HD CD it? TP":; ORDER YOUR VACATION HOME PLAN TODAY Uk.U i - i imi-em- n In P71, Ottinger Halt, now owned by Salt L.ake City, was added to the National Register ol Hi'torn Pali-esledei al luiuls making it eligible to ree-ivJohn Swain of the city parks department said a community development grant was awarded to the city for restoration of the hall m 197$ A total ol $2II,IKHI is available for the project, including those donated by the historical society, Mr Swam x.ml Serves as Museum for the restoration piojcct is Wallace N Cooper of Silt Lake City, anil the contractor is the Lai rs Dean Construction Co s Although tlie Veteran Volunteer Firemen's sin latum still occasionally meets m the hall, it mainly stives as a museum of old firetightmg equipment, including one of Salt LaKeCitvs first lire truck Tours ol the must um can he arranged through the Utah Heritage Fomid-itio0 AnecII. ol the volunteer luctuen's nssoei.it ion i imdm ts tours The an luteet al-.- - t I 4 $ |
