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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, Most Secure System On Project A large diameter, dollar natural gas pipeline to tap prolific reserves in the Alaskan North Slope and Mackenzie Canadian River Delta area offers the most secure method to bring the precious resource to the rest of the United States, Robert W. Ward, President of Alaskan Arctic Gas Pipeline Company said. Ward told the annual Urban, Rural dinner meeting of the Cheyenne Rotary Club that while liquefied natural gas (LNG) tanker transport of the gas in international waters is proven and acceptable ,if no alternative exists; when a pipeline route is available, its advantages of security, economy and efficiency are obvious. I need not remind you of natural gas shortages expected nation-wid- e and in the west, the Federal EnWard said, ergy Administration says last years shortage was eight percent of demand, while this year it could reach 12 percent and more if the winter is cold. The former Alaskan Lieutenant Governor told his audience, Alaska and Wyoming have much in common. Both revere their environment but both are intimately aware of this countrys energy deficits. The western states would be served by two Lower Firty-eigcompanion lines meeting the Arctic Gas system, Ward added, noting that Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, California, Oregon, and Washington compose the approximate area to be benefited by the Arctic Gas project. The western states stand to benefit directly from the Pacific Gas Transmission Company and the Interstate Transmission Associates (Arctic) Pipelines, Ward said, but we should note the main benefit of the Arctic Gas system will be to ease energy tensions in all America. Serving the midwest and eastern states will be another Arctic Gas companion facility Northern Border Pipeline. Ward said Arctic Gas faces a competing project from El 2,600-mil- e, ht Paso Gas Company, which calls for liquefaction and tanker transport of only Alaskan Prud-ho- e Bay gas to the west coast for regasification; but he said that plan suffers from sever deficiencies and would have the opposite effect of energy sufficiency and conservation. LNG transport would lose about 16 percent of the resource in just getting it to the west coast, he said, and when it got there it would cost consumers hundreds of millions of dollars more annually than will be possibc through the underground Artcic Gas pipeline. The Arctic Gas proposal in its will be to supplying natural gas, It offers the Ward added, safest, most efficient and economical means of transporting the maximum amount of Alaskan gas to U.S. consumers from the Pacific to Atlantic seaboards. All-Americ- an 29, 1974 Replacement Of State Street Bridge Contract Arctic Pipeline President Says multi-billio- n NOVEMBER ap-roa- ch Music, Music, Sweet Sounding Music! Looking for something to make your wheels unique on the block? And add a great touch thatll turn your companion on. Look no more, or better yet, take a look at the December issue of Hot Rod Magazine which entains one of the most comprehensive automotive sounds systems buyers guide ever assembled, including virtually every majr manufacturer of systems and components in the business. If your current machine just doesnt have the sound system you want, its changed easily enough with any one of hundreds of radios or radiotape units offered in the aftermarket. A series of tips for the stereo installer is inon cluded, plus, a how-t- o adapting stereo headphones to automotive sounds systems for less than $5.00. All you need is $4.27 in parts, simple tools, your car stereo system and a free afternoon, according to Hot Rod! An earotic experience for your passengers! do-it-your- The State Road Commission of Utah awarded a $85,446 contract to replace the center section of the bridge over Big Cottonwood Creek on State Street near 4200 South to L. C. Nelson Construction Company of Orem, Utah. Joe Burton, District Two Project Engineer, said work began October 24. Two lanes in each direction will detour around the center of the bridge, using the space now occupied by sidewalks. Foot traffic is prohibited during construction. During heavy traffic periods, northbound motorists may find it convenient to avoid the construction area by detouring west to Main Street at the Edison Street Intersection (4340 South), or east to Gordon Lane at 4500 South. Southbound motorists may detour to Main Street at the Central Avenue Intersection (4115 South), or Gordon Lane at 4195 South. Because of the heavy volume of traffic State Street carries, contract specifications require the road to be restored to normal travel conditions by December 15. The center section being replaced is actually part of the original bridge built about sixty years ago. The bridge has a center wall which catches debris. Later extensions, built to accommodate more lanes on State St. make removal of debris caught on the center wall of the original bridge extremely difficult. The trapped debris often caused flooding. Construction under this contract will replace the center section of the bridge with a single span structure, eliminating the problem. U-9- 5 In San Juan County Dedicated A 22 mile section of 5 in San Juan County from the U-9- junction of State Road 261 to the Cottonwood Wash was dedicated November 2nd in ceremonies held in the Butler Wash View Area, about 14 miles west 3 and of the junction of Page Five Arts Foundation Awards First Fellowships To Six Region Artists The Western States Arts Foundation has for the first time awarded fellowships to six individual artist under a $28,-00- 0 Regional Fellowship ProPresident gram, Foundation Richard D. Collins announced today. Each of the 1974 fellowship grants has been equally matched by a state or local arts organization wsere the art it resides. The six artists were selected in cooperation with their respective state arts councils. Western States Art Foundation fellowships awards, given to professional recognized, artists in the region, are meant to enable artists to set aside time to work as they choose andor purchase materials. Fellowship awards will be granted annually. The first group .of six artists arc: and Glen Stockton, ARIZONA: who will work in Phoenix, is a violin-makand teacher of resthe craft of violin-makincoThe and toration, repair. sponsor of Stocktons grant is The Arizona Commission on the Art and Humanities. COLORADO: Chris Byars is a sculptor working in Salida, whose large, free - standing works are generally meant to The be viewed of Byars grant is The Colorado Foundation on the Arts and Humanities. NEW MEXICO: Choral conductor James Bratcher will work in Albuquerque under hi:' by grant, which is The Albuquerque Symphony Orchestra. OREGON: Lee Kelly of Oregon City, is a sculptor whose works can be seen in such public place as San Francisco Candlestick Park, and the State Highway Building in Olympia, cf Washington. The his grant is Art Advocates, Inc., of Portland. co-spons- ors er g, UTAH: Harrison Groutage, primarily a painter, has receiv- ed prizes and awards in painting, graphics, ceramics, and printmaking. Utah State Uniof Grou-tage- s versity is fellowship. WASHINGTON: Etta Nor wood of Seattle, prcently working in textile design, also has a background in such media as filmmaking, ceramics, and print making. Norwoods fellowship is by the Hauberg an Foundation, anonymous foundation, Mrs. Virginia Bloe-dWright, and Mrs. Bruce Stevenson. The Regional Fellowship Program is one of seven programs administered by the Western States Arts Foundation. Other regional activities include dance and other touring, skills development, information, and design programs. The Western States Arts Foundation, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts and state and private sources, serves ten western states: Arizona, Coloado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon. Utah, Washington and Wyoming. out-of-doo- rs. co-spon- sor co-spon- co-spon- el AGOiB MMll mm TOEWM.? Get Outgro for fast relief Why suffer the agony of ingrown toenail pain when Oufaro can give you fast, temporary relief? Outgro toughens irritated skin, eases inflammation, re duces swelling without affecting the shape, growth or position of the nail Outgro gives you fast pain relief, and makes it easier to cut out Ihe nail...cut out tne pain caused by ingrown toenail. Stop nail pain fast with Outgro. US-16- U-9- 5. The completion of the segment will provide motorists for the first time a paved access to Utahs oldest national monument, Natural Bridges National Monument. Officials from the State Road Commission, the State Highway Deoartment, Blanding, Monti-cellSan Juan County, and the National Parks Service participated in the ceremonies. is comThe segment of 5 prised of three projects costing a total of over The first project, which began in June of 1971, carved the two-lan- e alignment Comb through the Ridge to the Comb Wash. The second project, which began in June of 1972, paved the road over Comb Ridge and extended it to the Cottonwood Wash. The last project, which began in November of 1972, graded and paved the road from the junction of to the Comb Wash. The new road cuts two miles from the travel distance between Natural Bridges National Monument and Blanding. It also provides a safer passage over the Comb Ridge than the old road, which laced down the face of the ridge. 0 197) Oraltav fa Our Time POLCE kYORK offers A POPULAR ANP EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY o, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, MORE THAR 330,000 MEN ANP WOMEN ARE EMPLOYER BY LOCAL POLCE PEPARTMENTS U-9- IN rs. THE UN7EP STATES. 750-foot-hi- gh U-2- 61 if it's printing... dial 364-846-4 ggY' Entrance oualfcatqns FOR POLCE OFFCERS AREHGH. MOST CrES REQUIRE NASH SCHOOL GRAPUATES WHO ARE OVER 2 SCORE IfELL ON COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS, AHP MEET R&P PHYSICAL ANP MORAL STANPARPS. ONE OF THE BEST WAYS FOR A HIGH SCHOOL GRAPUATETO ENTER THE OF LAM ENFORCEMENT FELP IS THROUGH THE MILITARY THE U.S. ARMrS POLICE TRAINING PROGRAM IS HIGHLY REGARPEP BY LOCAL POLCE PEPARTMENTS ANP A MILITARY POLICEMAN CAN START GETTING VALUABLE EXPERIENCE ON-THE-J-OB ATAGE 18. -- mrr- . M - . |