OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Page Twelve Ceremony Launches Gas Line Facility A ceremony to symbolize the completion of a project that will bring natural gas from western Colorado gas fields to the Utah service erect iof Mountain Fuel Supply Company was held Thursday at Bonanza, Uintah County, Utah, where two newly constructed natural gas pipelines connect; One. of the new pipelines was built by Cascade Natural Gas Corporation, a Seattle, Wash., utility, from its Colorado gas fields westward into Utah; while the other was built by Mountain Fuel a? an extension of its existing Uintah. Basin pipeline eastward toBonanza. At Thursdays ceremony, Lt. Gov. Robert L. Knous of Colorado and Glen M. Hatch, administrative assistant to Utahs Governor Calvin L. Hampton, combined forces to open a valve starting the flow of gas and symbolizing completion of the proj-ec- t. . :; Prior to the Bonanza cere mony, a luncheon was held at Vernal at which M. M. Fidlar, president of Mountain Fuel, will be host. Attending the luncheon will be Lt. Gov. Knous and Mr. Hatch, government and business leaders of Vernal and Uintah county, and officials of both Mountain Fuel and Cascade. Although the Thursday ceremony symbolized completion of the pipeline projects, there still remains some work to be done on the Utah end of the pipeline before actual deliveries of gas can be made, according to Mr. Fidlar. He said delays in obtaining deliveries of pipe had caused construction delays which could not be avoided. When the pipeline is completed, Cascade will begin deliveries of natural gas to Mountain Fuel at a first-yerate of 25 million cubic feet daily, Mr. Fidlar said. This amount will increase in the second year of the contract between the two firms to 50 million cubic feet a day, he added. One of the added benefits of the new pipelines, he continued, will be the stimulation it will ar Presented at Annual Meeting The annual softball awards banquet was recently held at Meadowbrook Club House. Over 225 players, coaches and sponsors crowded into the building to receive trophies and awards climaxing the 1965 softball season. Salt Lake County Recreation Department conducted the meeting. Special guests in attendance were Salt Lake City Commissioners Joe Christensen and Conrad Harrison, Salt Lake County Commissioner John Preston Creer, and recreation board member Marlon Bateman. Superintendent Rose reported that more than 100 teams had participated in the giant recreation program this summer, and that all efforts were under way to complete development of the softball diamonds at the Millcreek Park. At the meeting the Utah State Amateur Sports Association named three new members to the Utah Softball Hall of Fame. Bothe Roy Grow and Don Mayne veteran' softball greats were named to the Hall along with Wilma Swensen, former Utah Shamrock hurler. Mrs. Swensen is the first woman to receive the honor. Also honored at the banquet was Vern Solomon who received the coveted Jumbo give to renewed exploration and development drilling in the area the pipeline traverses, particularly in western Colorado, Cascades pipeline has become known as the worlds highest since it reaches altitudes of feet and is above 6,000 feet at its lowest point. About 27 miles of the pipeline was already in place prior to this year, but the remaining 88 miles was completed this past summer. To reach the connecting point at Bonanza, Mountain Fuel has been extending its Uintah Basin transmission line eastward to file Bartholomew Award. delivery point. now-under-construct- ion 10,-,5- 115-mi- le Official Asks Caution With Fire Paul Rose, Superintendent of the BLM Softball Awards 00 As hunters take to the fields they should be extremely cautious with fire. This was the admonition of R. D. Nielson, U.S. Bureau of Land Management state director for Utah. He pointed out that a large percentage of Utahs estimated 170,000 deer hunters will be using BLM - administered lands throughout the state as they stalk their game. Abnormally heavy precipitation during the growing season resulted in growth of more annuals and perennials than usual. Then the prolonged Indian summer, coupled with the early frost, dried out the plants to where they are highly combustible at this time. Even though rains may temporarily cut down on the combustibility, the grasses and weeds will dry out rapidly. The BLM official also pointed out the additional difficulty land management agencies now have concerning manpower for fire control because many temporary employees have returned to school. i The public domain lands administered by BLM throughout the west are becoming more important each year to an estimated 700,000 of the nations sportsmen. More than two million big game animals range the acre public domain states. In Utah 11 western the in this includes an estimated 240,-00- 0 deer, 1,250 antelope, 500 elk, 160 mountain sheep and 70 buffalo, Mr. Nielson said. BLM is taking steps to make the hunting lands more easily available to the public. lands are being access roads are develposted, oped where appropriate and in many of, the western states special maps have been prepared to assist outdoorsmen in identifying large blocks of public domain area. Although hunting on public lands is unrestricted subject only to state and federal laws Mr. Nielson cautioned hunters to respect other uses on the lands. Grazlivestock should not be dising turbed and gates should be left as they are found. Littering contributes to fire hazards as well as despoiling the natural landscape. Mr. Nielson urged hunters to keep a clean campground and to leave an area looking at least as attractive as it was before 170-milli- Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards i , BLM-administer- ed Placards Wedding Announcements ' Christmas Cards Business Forms Statements . . . Duplicate Forms Calendars Stock Certificates Diplomas School Annuals Circulars Dodgers Handbills Checks Pamphlets Books Invoices Posters '4 Ruled Forms Campaign Cards Newspapers Leaflets Broadsides Programs Law Briefs on . Houses Are Distinctively Built A whole block of houses exactly alike would not even command a second look. Thus when an architect plans your home he strives for originality, distinctiveness . . . that something different, origia style or individuality all nal, its own . . . Printing should be planned and built, the same way. out-of-the-ordin- ary, Around your particular needs, the product you have to sell, the class of people you desire to reach, what they can afford to pay. Planned Sales Promotion pays and pays handsomely. Your printer has ideas . . . use them. BLM-administer- ed they arrived. It is an inconsiderate hunter who damages a fence, uses a water storage tank for target but practice or destroys signs these wanton riflemen ruin the reputation of all hunters.. Harvest of wildlife is regulated by individual states but BLM, in cooperation with state and local agencies, is responsible for management of the wildlife habitat on public domain land the bureau administers. UTTLE IODINE rj EASIER 7D SOT ( West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah Phoue EM 4-84- 7D THEtmu2s-vmN'- m 7TZADem YOUAFUEO ALBUMS OP SAVINAS STAMPS FDA US SAVINAS NONAS! The SALT LAK 711 South Jimmlt Hath 64 I J |