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Show K Th Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, July 22, 1977 Trips to Cost 85,960 The Lorkhorns Legislators Travel Plans Okayed Report Bares $1 Million More for CUP Work I work on the Upper Stillwater Reservoir. The Senate knocked out the (1 million added by the House and no mention was made of it being restored when Sen By Frank Hewlett Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The conference report on the 1uhlic Works Appropriations bill, printed in Thursdays Congressional Record, shows the conferees allowed $1 million more than earlier reported for the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project w ater WTien the projects bill was liefore the House, Rep Gunn McKay, I) Utah, was instrumental in getting the Appropriations Committee to increase the funds for the Bonneville Unit to $2,965,000, with the additona! $1 million earmarked for preconstruction John Stennis, held a press conference Wednesday and announced details of a compromise under which he had high hopes of averting a presiden Ual veto Accept Senate Provision One of the provisions was that the House accept the Senate provision funding for nine of the 18 water projects opposed by President Carter, with the Bonneville Unit, one of those, to get full "1 1-- f, j M Regarding the Utah project, the conference report says the managers are agreed that the change from the Senate Allowance includes an increase of $1 million for the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. Tried for Transfer Rep. McKay told The Tribune he had tried to get the conferees to transfer the $1 million to the Uintah Unit, but was unsuccessful because of the agreement on no new construction starts. He noted, however, that the bill still contains $500,000 for advance planning for the Uintah Unit and $200,000 for the Upalco Unit. These CUP units were recommended by the House as new starts. Besides the $32,965,000 for the Bonneville Unit, the bill also contains $8,204,000 for the Jensen CUP Unit, $4,219,000 for the Lyman Project in Wyoming and Utah, $317,000 for planning work on the Ute Indian Unit of CUP and $120,000 for the Army Engineers for the Jordan River Basin Project. 15 The Utah Transportation Commis- an earlier decision selecting the "western alignment for construction of through the Boar River Valley. Tlie commission made the original decision last summer following an official public hearing. In reaffirming the selection, the commission said the west alignment appeared to be the one most favored by area residents and had the least negative impact on the economy, environment and agriculture of the area. A group of concerned Bear River Valley residents early this summer had asked the commission to reconsider its decision. But Commissioner Charles E. Ward said following Thursdays vote that We heard nothing new from these citizens that should make us change our minds Opponents had also appealed to Gov. Scott M. Matheson for help m overturning the commission decision. sion Thursday reaffirmed Second Hearing Witnesses Flay Liquor Restriction Proposals Continued from Page B- -l diners who might want a drink and that in July, 1976, the commission approved the floor plan for the holding area. "To rule now that the lounge may not be used for its designated purpose is contrary to any fundamental notions of fairness, declared Mr. Gilson. Mr. Wallace, who said he was speaking as a private citizen, drew laughs when he compared Utah with Carry Nation. "Didnt she have an alcohol problem? asked Mr. Wallace, quoting the founding director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Many outsiders think we in Utah have the same kind of problem because of our harassing liquor laws, he said. The commission will continue to take comments from interested parties for another 20 days, at which time it could elect to publish the proposed rules or modify them, according to Dennis Kellen, acting director of the pre-dinn- Indian Health Problem Detailed ON... poorer health and receive less health care non-Indian- s, Hl6 MONEY." Lake, is attending a seminar Rep Jeff Fox, from Thursday through Monday on Home Energy through Appropnate Technology" m Kalhspell, Mont , at a cost of $286 Rep. Eldon A. Money, D Spanish Fork, received $236 from the board for a trip to Carson City, Nev., to attend the Western Conference Committee on Agriculture and Energy Resources. He was scheduled to leave Wednesday Also scheduled to attend the Carson City conference at a cost of $236 is Rep. Ray Nielsen, lt will be paid $549 to Rep Mike Diuilnch, for the Internationtravel to Tucson, Anz., Oct. al Conference on Energy Use Management 23-2- Last of the 77 Olds at 77 prices quarters Dr. Melvin T. Smith, director of the historical society, reported Thursday to the Board of State History that the firm of Environmental Associates, Salt Lake City, has been employed to conduct renovation, and that the project could begin as early as December. However, the work could be delayed if the historical society cannot find new offices in time. The Utah Legislature has commissioned a study to find an alternative site for the societys office but the study has not been completed. Sites under consideration are the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad depot, 300 S. Rio Grande (440 West); and the Devereaux House, just west of the Union Pacific Railroad depot. Alternate Sites Aired Board member Howard C. Price Jr. suggested that some sites at Fort Douglas could be suitable for use by the historical society. Michael D. Gallivan, executive director of the State Department of Development servi ' s, said Gov. Scott M. Matheson would delay the renovation project, if necessary, to allow the historical society time to acquire new quarters. Regarding the restoration of the Cathedral of the Madeleine, 331 E. South Temple, Mr. Price complained that federal government grants totaling $37,000, which had been promised to the Salt Lake City Diocese since last October for payment to the projects contractor, have not been received. Plan Altered Dr. Smith explained that the restoration plans, upon which the federal money was granted were altered after the project, begun. The alteration of the original plans must be approved by the National Parks Service and the state historical society before the funds can be disbursed, he said. Dr. Smith added that the cathedral has received $56,000 in federal funds thus far for the restoration project. During the meeting, Dr. Smith announced that the historical societys budget for the 1977-7- 8 fiscal year, including state appropriations and federal a 28 per cent increase over the grants, is $868,000 previous year. New members of the board who attended their first meeting Thursday were; Dr. Ted Warner, Elizabeth Griffith and Dr. Wayne Hinton. Departing members of the board were; Dr. Richard O. Ulibarri, Juanita Brooks and Elizabeth Skanchy. 78 price Beat the increase! Year end closeouts on Starfires, Omegas, Cutlasses, 88s, 98s and Toronados. Check our even bigger savings on 77 Demos. Best selection now at your downtown Olds dealer, Ken Garff Oldsmobile. nnrx 112 NEW OLDSMOBiLES IN STOCK! State at 5th South SLC, Utah 0 Open 8am to 8pm 521-61- mi I IMF Ken Garff Oldsmobile mxmmi DEALER QUALITY MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL! Utahs Indians have than FOOL FROM A each The renovation of the Kearns Mansion, 603 E. South Temple, into the governors new residence may be delayed while the Utah Historical Society, which presently resides in the building, hunts for new Another was that there would be no new construction starts for water projects in the fiscal year starting Oct I JUST PARTEP Mansion Work Faces Delay funding. Panel Upholds Routing Utah lawmakers in the next few months will spend in tax dollars attending conferences and seminars on issues ranging from solar heating to agriculture The State Board of Examiners Thursday approved ti9,roi from 10 legislators and three legislative employes. Six legislators, at $517 each, will attend the in National Conference of State Legislatures Aug Detroit, Mich. They are: Sen. Moroni L. Jensen, Sen Lake; Sen. Thorpe Waddingham, Omar B. Bunnell, Sen. W. Rex Black, Lake: Sen KH N. Snow Jr, R Provo, and Sen Robert O. Bowen, Fork. In addition, three employes of the legislature will make the trip at $517 $5,060 ac- cording to a study pre-- l sented Thursday to thej Utah Native American Consortium (UN AC). The report was presented as part of a two-dameeting of the UNAC directors and advisory board by Arthur Rice of Health System Research Institute at the Sait Lake HERE ARE THE DEALS 50-75- INSTANT CASH w Your Purchm of Soecffltd IfcxMs you will rternw $50.00 : 7SJ CASH IN rpep'-ir- -i s $5oi CASH., WWt APPLY YOUR PURCHASE HAND CASH TOWARD THE OF ZENITH SET PWCfc BOUGHTfAUEADING -- Oftm UEU OF CASH OR DISCOUNT BAttfiEmlH ftoemwa? or with your purchen o Spocfftod ttodaft ANUFACTUR ICONIPLETEllNVENTORY y CQMPARABLElRETAI VALUE169C $7C00 Th AVAL 01 Mvo4 rmi i mo ftpqwvwnq TgO O0 PWtw Range Tonovj System SansMe4 Sswf SoVi0 Ccwc Hilton. Mr. Rice said the study dealt specifically with Indians in an urban setting In most urban areas there is a great deal of ambiguity in the services are supplied to the Native American," he said. The problem is increased significantly by the cultural background of the Native American in not forcing issues Not Using Center Citing the study, Mr Rice said Indians in Utah are not accepting and not' using available health( care resources. He said Indians used the services at the University Medical' Center proportionately! less than do blacks or' w hites Indians also have unique health caie needs, Mr. Rice noted They have high mortality from accidents, high infant and childhood mortality rates, tuberculosis, and a significantly shorter life span. Cultural Aspects The study also re- ported that "the lack of employment opportunities, coupled with the cultural shock encoun-- ' tered by the migrating! native American in the uiban setting, most significantly afiects his ability to afford medical care. Not only the availability of health services, but also the cultural and health education aspects of the urban Indians need must be accommo- -' dated, the study said. CASH 9 c SotdSm si" ocv 0' HUGE SELECTION : IN STOCK' U3S CASH ssnterty ' i. SHOW Amficn IftMOHl WIPE CLEAN Great tor Active Rooms OLEFIN CARPET TILE son FOAM CUSHION PAD' 7 RESISTS MIX T MILDEW' STAINS - MATCH COLORS N FOR DEN MARKS' SCUFF - SIMPLY Wr69, LONG WEARING' WON BATH OR KITCHEN' IN J GREAT FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC PATTERN USE T 41. 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