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Show Work-Trainin- Anti-Polluti- on g Program in Utah to Hire 60 and upgrading opportunities for 3,300 persons in water and wastewater treatment under three earlier contracts with the Labor Departments Manpower Administration. The new contract will extend EPA's activities into solid waste, air pollution, and pesticides control. Trainees will be recruited through the efforts of employers mainly muncipalities and state agencies and through referral by local employment service offices. Trainees will be trained at their worksites and will receive regular wages and full employee benefits. Other States in Region Vlll that will receive funds under fields. one-yecontract are Colorado ($67,-30- 0 this contract, Under the for 80 trainees) and South at least 40 percent of the trainees Dakota remainder the new ($50,500 for 60 trainees). will be hires; workwill be pollution control ers in need of skill upgrading. In Airman Glen L. Jones, son of addition, nearly half of the new vet- Mrs. Myra T. Jones of 3440 So. hires will be Vietnam-er- a erans, with special emphasis on Fifth East, has graduated from Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the hiring disabled veterans. the In announcing contract, U.S. Air Force .communications Brennan said, "Developing jobs equipment repairman course at in pollution control is significant the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to because it attacks two basic toinstall and repair teletypewriter problems facing Americans veterfor and communications machines, is work day providing ans and the disadvantaged, and being assigned to Hill AFB, Utah the improvement and mainten- for duty with a unit of the Air ance of a clean environment for Force Communications Service. He is a 1972 graduate of South everyone. entry-levEPA has provided High School. Utah will hire 60 jobless or underemployed persons in environmental cleanup jobs with $50,500 in Federal funds through a contract between the U.S. Department of Labor and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan announced that under the $1,850,000 national contract EPA will promote, develop, and subcontract manpower programs in 39 States and Puerto Rico. Jobs will be established for 2,200 persons to help alleviate the shortage of skilled subprofessionals in the environmental pollution control and abatement on-the-j- ob ar el Vf W-Vi- s fc i r tV t '. AMERICA'S MOST GRUELING RACE Napoleon once said: "The most grueling moment comes just before victory. That pretty well sums up how the winner of the Kawasaki Superbike International Road Race at Laguna Seca Raceway will have to ride: gruelingly on to victory ! But it will be worth it ! . Laguna Seca Raceway is located on Californias magnificent Monterey Peninsula. And the Kawasaki Superbike International Road Race is scheduled there for July 28-2- 9. Monterey may be magnificent but Leguna Seca is maddening. Its a race over 1.9 mile asphalt circuit, with tight turns, severe gradients, and hills rising as high as 200 feet. It requires as much skill as horsepower to put a rider in the winners circle. But after the bike race is all over, the winner will hear the three most beautiful words in the English language. "Heres the check. In addition to lots of thrills and frills, the Formula750 Championship will be one of the richest on the AMAFIM national calendar with a purse of $50,000. The race on Americas toughest, roughest track is sponsored by Kawasaki, 125-mi- whose THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1973 Page Two super-bike- s are ex- pected to make a great show le will get a chance to see professional racers from all over the world as they flash through the short, tortuous course at speeds in excess of 130 miles per hour. You can also expect fac tory teams from all major manufacturers, as well as individual European racing greats, to give Americas speedsters a grueling run for the money. event will The two-dastart with practice on Friday with a lightweight race as a warm-uon Saturday together with a Novice race for the stars of tomorrow. On Sunday there will be a Junior race and two short but spectacular heat races for the International stars qualifying them for grid positions for the big in the afternoon. So fans will be able to see this fearsome mass roar off the line on three separate occasions. All this tied into one of the best spectating circuits in the country in the beautiful Monterey countryside adds up to a great weekend for the whole family at a great time of year. As one fan says, "The chance to see a race like this in such neat surroundings is too much to miss. It will be absolute greatness! y p 125-mil- - Adolph Coors Company Reports Ahead of Last Year Re-cycli- ng Water releases at Glen Canyon Dam were reduced starting July 29, 1973, the Bureau of Reclamation announced. The reduced flow will affect boaters and rafters downstream but is necessary to. meet water operating criteria and power generation requirements. Average releases during week days are expected to be in the range of 6 to 8 thousand cubic feet per second during the months of August, and September. Night time flows and weekend flows may be as low as 1,000 c.f.s. These low releases result from opapplication of the long-tercriteria under published erating in June 1970, Public Law 7 as affected by additional water ordered released by the District Court in Salt Lake City as part of its decision in the Rainbow Bridge suit. Under these restrictions only about one million acre-fewould be released durtime the remaining before ing end water year on of the the 1973. September 30, The release is being scheduled to meet minimum flow obligations in the Colorado River below Lake Powell and to produce hydroelectric power required under power contracts. The power obligations of 93 wholesale contractors are met partly from hydrogeneration in the CRSP system and partly by purchases from other sources. Due to the shortage of the available energy from other sources during the early part of this year, a larger portion of the power requirements have been met from Glen Canyon Power-plathan under normal conditions. This means a larger portion of the power requirements will need to be met from other sources during the next few months. The Bureau of Reclamation has requested all customers to reduce their power use as much as possible. At the same time the Bureau is buying as much outside power as possible. It is hoped that through these efforts it will be possible to meet power commitments within the allowable Glen Canyon releases. m 90-53- et . at $6,885,107. For the first six Spurred by the largest month- months of 1973, Coors paid out year ly collection in its three Com$1,583,663 to those who brought history, the Adolph Coors alumi- in aluminum. panys "Not only is the environment num recycling program is steammid-yebenefiting, but individuals and ing ahead of 1972s civic groups are earning money tally by 18 percent. June figures, for a variety of worthwhile projJanuary through in ects, Coors said. Economics distributors reported by Coors alumiand environment theyre both 11 western states, show num collections totaling 15,836,-63- 1 of vital interest to us all, today. Coors distributors' recovered pounds, an increase of 2,431,880 pounds over the same 31.10 percent of the aluminum period a year ago. they put into the marketplace For June, collections amount- from January through June. For ed to 3,434,198 pounds the the comparable period last year, largest single monthly total the return percentage was 31.03. Coors also pays a penny each since the recycling effort was 1970. of announced in January for the return of its bottles, The previous record was August which are reused or recycled, deof 1972 when 3,198,372 pounds pending on their condition. Colof aluminum beverage contain- lections for the first six months ers were collected. this year exceeded 193 million "We first began our program bottles a 55 percent return based on a firm belief in the con- and an increase of over 12 milcepts of recycling, said William lion botles for the same period K. Coors, president of the re- last year. The "cash-for-caprogram gional brewery, And behind thouthese collection figures are is in effect through all Coors dissands of people who evidently tributorships in Arizona, Calalso believe in this concept. ifornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, The programs goal is to fight Nevada, New Mexico, Oklaholitter and solid waste and con- ma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. serve natural resources. Coors distributors pay a dime a pound The male ostrich has several at an average of 24 cans per containers. wives. for the They all lay their eggs pound A whopping 68,851,074 pounds in one nest, then leave all the have been recovered for recy- hard work to father. He does all cling since the programs incep- the work of hatching out his big tion and cash payout now stands family. "cash-for-ca- ns ar ns nt ing. Spectators motorcycle Reclamation Reduces Water Releases At Glen Canyon er Sani-FIus- h out germs. wipes Toilet Bowl Cleaner wipes out common. household germs in 15 seconds. Sani-FIus- h Disinfects, deans, deodorizes. Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council FROZEN DAIRY DESSERTS Ice cream is the perfect party food. What birthday party would be complete without it? And in modem terms, its a convenience food, too. Just open the pack and its ready to serve. People of all ages, of course, love ice cream. And then there are sick people. Ice cream will perk up more than a few patients in hospitals. It goes down beautifully even when other foods fail. But I sometimes wonder if people realize how good a food ice cream is. Its not just a delicacy. People used to think so. But back during World War II, when the Federal government was deciding which foods were essential and which were not, ice cream came through nutritionally with flying colors. Ice cream, you see, makes a notable contribution in food nutrients, besides being fun. The Main Nutrition Proteins, calcium and riboflavin (a are the main nutrients in ice cream. And concentrated as its flavor is, one-hacup of ice cream contains only 145 calorics. In caring for ice cream in the home, if you have a home freezer, you can store ice cream for as long as two months. But in the freezer compartment of your refrigerator, ice cream will keep well for two to three weeks. Ice cream will serve better if, about a half hour before you intend to use it, you move it to the regular part of your refrigerator. Then, if you dont use it all, cover the exposed surface of the ice lf cream with foil or transparent wrap. This will prevent the forming of a leathery film that evaporation can cause on the ice creams surface. Other frozen dairy desserts that are popular include frozen custard, French ice cream or French custard ice cream, and ice milk. n dairy dessert is the name that describes products that are soft and ready to be eaten when drawn from the freezer. These are frequently sold at drive-istands and actually are Soft-froze- n ice milks. Fruit Sherbert Fruit sherbert is from fruit and fruit add. Sherbert is low fat and low milk in tart-flavore- d content. It has more sugar than ice cream. Water ices, on the other hand, are about 70 to 75 percent water and they are cony sidered products because they contain no dairy ingredients. From 15 to 20 percent of their weight is fruit juice. They arc high in sugar. Every state in the U.S. as well as the Federal government has established laws that define ice cream and similarly frozen desserts. The laws have been set up in the interest of the consumer. You arc guaranteed that what you buy is exactly what the label says it is. Manufacturers must follow the laws of the state in which ice cream is produced. If ice cream is to be shipped across state lines, then the Federal regulations must be followed. non-dair- |