OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1972 U.S. Energy Supply Situation Downtown Business Asks City ,For Help Is Described as 'Frustrating1 The current edition of Petroleum Today, a magazine published by the American Petroleum Institute, says a review of this countrys present and proposed energy sources presents a frustrating picture. Most of the magazine is given over to detailed articles which examine the potential usefulness of various sources of energy such as oil, natural gas, coal, hydroelectricity, nuclear power, solar energy, geothermal power, and the tides of the oceans. At present, petroleum (oil and natural gas) accounts for 77 per cent cf our total energy con sumption. Coal accounts for 19 per cent and hydropower for less than 4 percent. Nuclear power already commercially feasible, is expected to grow from its present share of less than half of one per cent to more than 17 per cent in 1985. The magazine emphasises that whatever the various potentialities may be, the greatest portion by far of our energy supply now and through the end of the century is expected to be provided by petroleum. Then it makes this point: Yet exploration for new oil and gas fields in the U. S. has declined sharply. Seme of the slowdown Reviewing other sources of energy, the article says: We have not yet developed the technology to harness on a large scale such plentiful energy resources as solar energy and 'cean power. Nor is it likely we can before the year 2000. Serious exploration for geothermal steam resources began only recently. Natural steam fields of commercial size seem to be limited to the western hird of the U. S. Even if large fields are discovered today, the ievelopment will take a decade or more. We have almost run out of ivailable dam sites for hydro-'lectri- c generation. The few new sites that have been proposed ore under attack for environmental reasons. Construction of the nuclear oower plants has been halted ogain for enivronmental reasons and nuclear power, regarded os a clean and economical source :s not expected to provide large share of the energy supply before 1985. Our ability to use coal, plentiful fossil fuel, has been reduced by environmental controls. Even so, coal will remain an important energy source, accounting for about 17 per cent is a result of restrictive environ- of our energy supply by 1985. Carl E. Bagge, president of mental regulations; some is because the U. S. has discouraged the National Coal Association, exploration of unrealistic and contributes an article in which uncoordinated policies affecting he says that the most promising innovation for coals future is energy supply. Businessmen in the greater downtown area have turned to the city commission for help. Their pleas went out to commissioners that the increasing number of shopping malls in the surrounding areas are hurting the downtown business. They ask the City Commission in helping them to make the downtown area more desirable for shopping. The commissioners said that they will do everything in their power to try to help eliminate problems such as asking that street repairing be done in early morning or on week ends when the traffic is not as heavy, and asking police officers to be a little more lenient with those who drive their cars downtown converting it into gas. Four pilot plants are already under construction, and experts predict that gas will be produced commercially by the 1980s. The magazine points out that over the past 30 years per capita use of energy has doubled, and as each individual strives to improve his living standard energy consumption will grow. Energy will be needed to aid sclve important social problems, to improve the living conditions of the underprivileged and to rebuild slum areas. Vast amount of energy will be needed to clean up our environment and keep it clear. By 1985, our total consumption of energy probably will be twice what it is today. Page Nina Morton Appoints Westerners to Wild Horse Board Mountain Fuel Supply Tests Wildcat Well A second drill stem test of the Weber formation at the Secretary of the Interior Rog- Unit No. 1 wildcat well in Brady south ers P. Morton and Secretary of western Wyoming has again proAgriculture Earl L. Butz have both crude oil and natural announced appointments of nine duced no water, it was reported but gas persons to the wild horse and by B. Z. Kasteler, presburro advisory board. The ap Sunday Mountain Fuel Supply. ointment of an advisory board cient ofnew test was made at a The ;s a requirement of the Wile 0 interval of 13,692 to Free Reaming Horse and Burros depth feet and during a 3 hour Act passed by Congress in De25 minute test resulted in a and cember, 1971. Board members will advisr flow60of 50.4 degree gravity oil (at degrees) at a rate of 15 'he secretaries on matters oarrels per hour and a stabilized to the protection,, man low of natural gas at a rate of igement and control of the wild 1,630,000 cubic feet per day by free roaming horses and burros a inch choke with a an public lands administered by .he Bureau of Land Managemen surface flowing pressure of 2150 pounds per square inch, said ind the Forest Service. Members Mr. Kastler. will serve an initial appointment An analysis of the gas shows af one year beginning January has a heating value of about. t 1, 1973. The board is scheduled ;50 BTU with about 30 per cent to hold its first meeting in Janu:arbon dioxide and less than 2 ary. As required by thfe act, the er cent hydrogen sulfide. ldvisory board members were Mr. Kastler pointed out that selected for their specialized new Weber test .he at the knowledge about the protection aottom of the first began test interval of horses and burros. .nd 58 ah additional penetrated Dr. C. Wayne Cook, Ft. Coleet of sand. Since productive lins, Colo. of the Weber is at 13,590 ;he top Dr. Floyd W. Frank, Univerof the prothe thickness feet, sity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. zone thus far is Weber ductive Ben Gladding, Sacramento 160 feet, he added. Calif., past president of Wildlife .low The first Weber test was made Society. Vov. 28 at a depth interval UniDr. Roger Hungerford, ! 13,595 and 13,692 feet and versity of Arizona, professor 0 esulted in a flow of 53 degree science. biological oil Mrs. Velma Johnson (Wile' gravity (at 60 degrees) at 1 rate of 43.5 barrels per hou. Horse Annie), Reno, Nev, leader nd natural gas at a stabilized effort: in promoting legislative ate of 4,710,000 cu. ft. per day for protections of wild horse1 inch choke and burros. hrough an n shut-irehole bottom a with presEd Pierson, LaPorte, Colo., sure of 5921 tired state director, Bureau o psig. Land Management. Brady Unit No. 1 well is about 28 miles southeast Dean Prosser Jr., Cheyenne Reck of Ntaiona )f Springs, Wyo. Wyo., past president Livestock Brand Conference. Two offset wells are now beMrs. Pearl Tdyne, Great Falls ing drilled in pooled acreage, Va., president, American Horse ?ach located nearly one mile of th No. 1 discovery well. Both Protection Assn. 12,-3Roy Young Elko, Nevada, pas' are projected for a depth of in the Nugget formation. president, Nevada Cattlemens 13,-75- per-tain- g 15-64t- hs be-we- en 18-64t- hs lo-at- ed The Microwave Chef INSTANT HOLIDAY V: COgNGJDEAS JOMEMAKERS ARE DISCOVERING HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING FAR LEGS HECTIC WITH MICROWAVE COOKING. IT EVEN MAKES FANCY MEALS FAST AND EASY. A NEW LITTON MINUTEMASTER MICROWAVE OVEN HAS THE LARGEST COOKING SPACE OF ANY HOME COUNTERTOP UNIT AND CAN COOK A 20 LB. TURKEY IN TWO HOURS. AN AUTOMATIC 50 Assn. Highway wrongs lead to minal rites. A wise man sees as much as he : ought, not as much as he can. Montaigne. ter- DEFROSTER THAWS THE BIRD IN 10 D TO ABOUT 18 HOURS 8Y CONVENTIONAL METHODS. MINUTES-COMRARE- Cooking times per lb. (stuffed or unstuffed!) 8-- 10 IO-l2l- l-I- lbs. -- lbs.- -6 7)4. min. min. bi.-7 S 4 min. HERE ARE SEME OTHER A RECIPE THAT UTILIZES ANEW --FEATURE CREATED BY LITTON RESEARCH A MICRO -- BROWNER STEAK GRILL. FOODS CAN NOW BE SEARED, BROWNED OR FRIED WITH COOL MICROWAVE COOKING. Mere'S 'MICROWAVE MAGIC HOLIDAY PEAS. TURKEY SANDWICH 7REAT 3 TSP. BUTTER OR MARGARINE -- 3 TSP. -- 8 SLICES WHITE SLICES COOKED TURKE- Y- H SLICES CHEDDAR CHEESE -- 2 EGGS, HAIL BOWL CUP EVAR ORANG- E- tTSP. WHOLE CLOVES -iVz QTS. APPLE CIDER Z TB5P. LEMON JUICE 3 CINNAMON STICKS. INTO PEEL OF ORANGE. INSERT CLOVES PLACE IN PITCHER OR BOWL. COOK, UNCOVERED, 2 MIN. ADD. REMAINING INGREDIENTS AND COOK, SERVES 6. UNCOVERED, 8 MIN. I 4 WATER. con-ni-n- ou T. 2 CUPS FLOUR-3C- tht IN MIXING BOWL UP BROWN SUGAR-1T- SP. BAKING P0WDER-'2T5- P. SALT- -1 T6F. CINNAMON -- ft TSP. 6K0UND GINGE- R- - BLEND IN SAUCE. SPREAD ON BREAD. ASSEMBLE TURKEY AND CHEESE ON H SLICES OF BREAD. TOP WITH BREAD. IN FLAT BOTTOM DISH BEAT TOGETHER EGGS, MILK AND WATER. DIPTW0 SANDWICHES IN EGG MIXTURE AND PLACE ON OILED SURFACE OF MICRO-BROWN- eon-snieno- ns aocion rri:d hu SOFTEN BUTTER (lOSEC. hTSP. NUTMEG GRILL. COOK 4? TSP. GROUND CLOVES -- I CUP GRATED SUET THE SEC.0N EACH SIDE. SERVES M. -OR'jCUP COOKING OIL I CUP RAISINS OK ' ' CUP CHOPPED NUT- SCHOPPED DATE- SAND INGREDIENTS CASSEROLE , COMBINE IN CUP MILK-- ft CUP MOLASSES MIX UNTIL MOISTENED. COOK, COVERED, 7'tMIN. LET STAND, COVERED, 2 MIN.-SERWITH NUTMEG SAUCE OR WHIPPED CREAM. 10 TO IZ SERVINGS. fjHp 't frn eon-scino- STEAMED HOLIDAY PUPPING i MU.K.UNDlL.-'aC- UP BEATEN-'- - - 2-O- -4 tht e, DURKEE'S FAMOUS SAUCE BREAD- The attitude of tM dav in ture reading But often it la which we live la to let yonr when we have studied Serin-tur- e conscience he vonr guide. Mv the most and have songht friend, vonr cnncienee. nnl-s- a th most earnestly to do Hod's it has hew illumined hv Rcrin-tur- will the heaviest attacka is not a sfe euide. Tf of the Devil have enme. Never you are a true Christian and sunnose th- -t iust because you you know end honor Hods trv to do rf"ht th Dvi1 will Word, the Folv Pnjrit will re- not bother you On the eon-trer- v. the more vou trv to live prove nv wnonmiolnw on vonr will Hod. P for fh more onnositlon tV pert. of the Word of Hod and whin non wH f"t sometimes even o friends. yon with Ft until your You will be eon!mous bv stings. There are sort In ways in renro"hn nd pffHf!ons. pnd which an illuminated men vou will b hv should h eonwieuon. Just as yon with Hods i turned on is a lieht oeoni. t t you are not in the drk. so in a Mattifld wiMi th neonle of dark world an illumined man Hod who are suf ferine? for fa conncnnu. for on fhtn rl"'htoonne', sake, vou hve nt bv the renroerhes end afflicltlm!nd of Hods M1 drk-n- n tion he receives. The wrlfer TTnTv Cnirlf thnp lr reto sevs to the Fhrew vonn 1?f. Tho-- e whom vou are member that after th Dolv Snvif h ninmlnad non herfn to nnht to h !dnttf?ad end effl-tto- n. 7TTeh-- nf 10:82). Th fht with thnk-'vin- r vonr H ht shines for thv am eon-re- d brighter worthv to Hod -- n(i th more rou tudv nffar for .FI Nme with Fia Word end trv to live hv Tt. thee Hod nrMh he-n- r the more th Devil is min? to and mMnh Hd honors. pcaue von. A nvn eid to me. th li'-- ht of fhid-- t 1 in vou Devil attacked me so end the Folv PnMt Illumines ,The much lat.elv thet T erua-- s T have vou. vou should he connicuons been neMeefing mv Perjure o that men ruhht know to reedin'. Hertalnlv no Chris, hom you heln? end with tfan sh.enM neglect Ms Scrip Whom you are identified. 'vised by the Gospel Fellowship Association . ER - 2-$- T. VE fr pck hs tht . |