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Show The Salt Lake Tribune. Wednesday. June 20, Interior Secretary Will By Frank Hewlett Reps. K. Owens. Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton promised a Utah delegation Tuesday that he would the proposed $500 million Kaiparowits Plateau power project which a federal task force umed down last week for environmental reasons. Secy. Morton made the promise after r a conference with Gov. Calvin L. Hampton, Sen. Frank E. Moss, and half-hou- Gunn McKay and ulntrable Most moved to Nipple Bench and m a canyon where it would not be visible from Luke Powell. Secy. Morton promised th Itah delegation he would possibly reconsider his applications rejection of the if the forthcoming impact statement backs up the claims of the Utah group asked Secy. Morton to "There's some hope, Sen Moss said after the meeting, but we are going to have to keep the heat on them,' Tiny Black Bugs Damage Utah Ranges LDS Host LOGAN This public enemy to livestock producers ir. Utah is little known and frequently unrecognized. bugs-van- i eties . -- w- Vj, Second Season This is the second season of some of the most significant national research ever attempted on the insects. The primary investigator is Dr. B. Austin Haws, Itah State University professor of entomology. , ' $ ' y '" Gets Dry land-own- Rich County. One of the heaviest concentrations was in Diamond Fork Canyon east of Spanish Fork where one sweep of the net Sunny , After being greeted bv church officials. including the First Presidency the invited guests ..foiled through several exhibit areas, including the historical library, auditorium, genealogical library and the 26th floor obeservation deck x, o , '' W s? ' tour of a typical office, a fifteen-nnnutfilm. Meet the Mormons, a buffet snack table and a violin and piano serenade completed the attractions of the reception. The office budding, which cost $31.3 million, will be open for public tours after landscaping work on the surrounding areas has been completed probably next spring. A Female black grass bug deposits eggs in grass stem. Ovipositor captured an average (egg-layin- g back. of 530 bugs and up Havoc to grasses is especially heavy where there is a single culture of grass not hqavily grazed. Eggs laid in the stems of the plants hatch into nymphs or wingless bugs about 10 days after the snow melts. They grow quickly and feed on grass for about two months. Dr. Haws indicated the best method of control is seed management to obtain mixed grass cultures and elimination of black bugs by creating environment favorable to insect eaters such as birds, organ) protrudes at Insects ravage ranges. toads and lizards and grazing to allow livestock to destroy the eggs in the grass steins. Other possibilities include burning and spraying w ith insecticides. Because black grass bugs frequently escape notice by farmers and ranchers, the researcher facetiously suggests crossing them with dragons so they can smoke. Currently the bugs are hatching m high elevation mountain ranges. In areas of Utah County, for example, they emerged from eggs in April. CHART Detroit Duluth Kansas City Minneapolis Oklahoma City Omaho St Louis Boston New York City Washington D.C While offices of the many church offiin the Church Adminis47 E. South Temple, cials will remain tration Bldg, at many other church offices have been moved to the new budding, officials said. Twenty percent of the floor space m is devoted to the Genealogical Society and more than 500 society employes work m the new office budding. the building Atlonto Birmingham Louisville Miomi New Orleans 76 72 73 76 85 76 59 73 61 76 67 Special to The Tribune ISLAND, A fire of unTooele County burned determined origin about 100 acres of sagebrush and grass Tuesday night on this island in the Great Salt Lake. Crews from the Tooele County Fire Department and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management brought the blaze, which was reported at 8:42 p.m., under control by about 11 p.m. Thieves Get TV, Tape Recorder possible that 01! companies get together to work out a voluntary plan so no farmer is without fuel during the period That decision came meeting conducted by State Agriculture Commissioner Joseph H. Francis involving oil out of a Old Sols Back, Well . .Almost While weather it got a bit cold at night, the tried to make up for it during the day Tuesday by warming a few degrees above Mondays readings. Salt Lake City, for example, hit a high of 73 degrees; nine degrees higher than the high on Monday but still 12 degrees below the normal of 85 for the date. The low in the states capital was 40 degrees, a good 12 degrees below normal. And the low night temperatures across the area were rather general. In the Delta region, the temperature during the night varied between 28 and 30 degrees, nipping the first crop of alfalfa seed in bloom and setting back the corn crop. ' TfV Albuquerque El Paso Ft Worth Phoenix San Antonio Tucson 80 73 78 63 Weather Data: Precipi-- . hour period ended Tues- Sait Loke totion for 24 day at 5 p m. none. Precioitotion for .19 Accumulative June. deficiency. 51 1. since October Precipitation 1972. 15 96, accumulative excess. 4 27; Sunrise Wednesday 5.56 MDT; Sunset 9.02 MOT. Salt Loke City, Ogden and Provo Sunny days ond cool nights through Thursday. Lows V'ednesoav night 45 to 50 Highs Wednesday low 80s and 80s Light winds. upper Thursday Probability of meosureobie rain near zero through Wednesday night. Utoh Sunny days with cool Thursday Highs through nights Wednesday 75 to 85 and Thursday 80 to 90 Lows Wednesday night upper 30s through 40s Eastern Nevada Sunny days ond cool nights through Thursday Highs Wednesday 75 to 85 and Thursday 80 to 90. Lows Wednesday night 35 to 45, Southwest Idaho and warming through mostly 50s Wednesday to 90 Wednesday and day. Southeast Idaho and worming through 40s Wednesday night Wednesday ond 80 to 90 Continued fair Thursdjy Lows night. Highs 60 to 95 Thurs- 85 Continued fair Thursday Lows Highs 75 to 85 Thursday. Portly cloudy thro.nh Wyoming trend. Highs Thursday. Warming Wednesday mostly 70s, with 55 to 65 Lows Wednesday night in mountains 30s in moun.otns. 45 to 55, with Highs Thursday 75 to 85, with 60s In mountains. Extended Outlook Thursdoy Through Saturday Utah Fair and continued worm, but some cooling on Sunday. Highs 85 to 95. Lows 45 to o5. show the thieves apparently gained entrance through a window. They took a portable color television set and a cassette tape recorder. Eastern Nevada Fair and continued worm, but some cooling on Sunin 40s. 80s. Lows in day. Highs Wyoming Generally (air Friday. Partly cloudy over the weekend with chance of showers, mo.nly Sunday. Cooler Sunday. Highs 80s and upper 70s. Lows 50s ond upper 40s. 215-10t- h The Young Womens Christian Assn, and the Utah Stale Prison Womens Facility have jointly proposed a residence-prograto rehabilitate preparolee women. program . prison planning group, by Evelyn Brown, Vice chairman of the Board of Corrections, ind composed of representatives from Utah agencies, the YWCA hnd Salvation Army, has written a proposal for a grant from the Law federal Enforcement Planning Assn., to finance a pilot program for a year. if I We hope to know by Aug. said about the funding, David Franchma, director of the prison's womens facilities. 5. Facts Presented fact sheet on the proposal was presented to YWCA residents at a meeting there Tuesday night. A Frangeo, chairman of the pnson program committee, assured those in attendance that the plan was not for a Also hJfway house. speaking were Stellanie Ure, chairman of the residents volunteer committee, and Afton Forsgren, YWCA president. over most of the Intermountain Region with warming trend expected. Helped at Prison YWCA involvement began m November, 1972, when repwere resentatives among those from several groups invited to dine at thp prison u i The officials concluded that a base year allocation plan, in operation nation-widwont help Utah farmers and orchardmen because the base year upon which oil companies allocate this years purchases to customers was a penod when weather and other factors wiped out many crops. As a result, Utah farmers are held to purchasing no more fuel than they purchased in a year when, without crops to harvest, they purchased relatively lit- tle . Commissioner Francis said he would set up a Thursday morning meeting with Gov. Rampton. He will ask that the chief executive call m od company representatives to ask them to give farmers top allocation priority and to work out among the oil companies which will serve which agricultural interests or areas seeing that all get served. A factor that might limit the help the oil companies can give will be the contractual obligations they have to other petroleum users, Mr. Francis said. Mark A. Madsen, assistant attorney general, suggested the governor may well decline to ask the compames to ignore those contractual obligations and face lawsuits. The group agreed that agriculture the raising of food should be of a higher priority than other uses of fuel such as recreational uses and they chorused a fear that nothing short of federally imposed fuel rationing will work if we try to tell someone that he cant buy gas to go out fishing or camping. S33.7 Million Named Walker Bank and Co. the lowest of eight bidders for the sale of $3 million in tax anticipation notes. The funds will be used to operate the school district until tax revenues arrive this fall. Walker Bank and Trust Co. offered to loan the money for 4.25 percent interest. School Purchase the summer months. Tabled pending more definite planning a proposal for installing air conditioning in tne offices of the districts junior high schools and elementary schools. Deferred plans to carpet the hhlls and classrooms of Liberty, Uintah and Highland Park elementary schools. Approved installation of fuel oil storage additional capacity at five junior high schools, two senior highs and one elementary school. 2 Swimmers Drown i In Willard Accepted a bid of $85,000 fr E. Roger Boyer for the fry 'f Special to The Tribune purchase of Hamilton School. WILLARD BAY, Box Elder Mr. Boyers bid was the only Box A 36- - year-olCounty bid sumbitted for the school Elder High School special educlosed by the district in 1970. ' cation teacher and wrestling Approved a request from coach and his Community Organization Op- daughter drowned in Swimerations Program, a mers Bay here Tuesday at group, for the use of the 5:30 p.m. when the fat:, .r kitchen facilities of Jordan attempted to rescue hts daughJunior High School to provide ter who was in trouble while a free brunch for children of swimming to a raft. low income families through d X. non-prof- it President Harold B. Lee and Mrs. Lee greet guests at Tuesday reception and open house at new LDS Church Office Bldg. LDS Church Oscar L. Richardson, Surgeons End Tour China Doctors Win Praise Ann The YWCA has agreed to provide room and board for two to five women but they must have demonstrated trustworthiness and have a job or be attending school while in residence. A number of other rules must be agreed upon, and counseling service must be available. " tpy f represented of Vocational of Division Rehabilitation, Drugs and Alcohol. State Employment Services, Adult Probation and Parole Dept., and Utah State Division of Mental Health. leavers. Trust chaird Other agencies company executives and state agnculture amid compliments from traditional critics calls for the expenditure of $24.5 million for school operations and $7.4 million for capital outlay and debt service, but anticipates a $450,000 contingency reserve. A are the Division - 4 could begin between Sept. 1 and Jan 1, 1974, at the YWCA, 222 E. 3rd South. Grant Sought , Formally adopted a $33.7 million budget for the 1973-7school year. The budget-adop- ted The program would provide the women with the opportunity to return to society through a controlled environment. e from The Salt Lake Tribune entitled Kaiparowits Denial Demonstrates an Env ironmental Inconsistency. Wednesday morning a much larger Utah delegation nill meet with Bureau of Reclamation Commissioner Gilbert Stamm to plead for a speedup in the filing of an environmental impact state- - . ment for the Bonneville Unit of the Cen- , tral Utah Project. Working its way through a lengthy agenda Tuesday night, the Salt Lake City Board of Education: m A the Congressional Record an editorial1 Budget for '73-7- 4 55 57 72 91 94 102 92 95 After his speech Sen. Bennett placed in S.L. Board Adopts 68 86 92 84 93 Police are investigating the theft of $260 worth oi property from David Wilsons home, Ave. Heather forecast map for Wednesfair skies day indicates mostly ak a meeting with They decided to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton Thursday morning to ask that he suggest or direct, if Southwest East Range Fire Hits At Stansbury Reports In about 20 more days, fuel needs of Utah agriculture due to harvests will skyrocket over current needs, and Utah agriculture leaders said Tuesday they want to be ready with a plan to give farmers the fuel they need on a priority basis. South 8? 66 STANSBURY e Church officials said 1.600 church employes are already housed in the budding. Dry Days Predicted for Region YWCA Tells Of Project For Prison Notional WeatArr Service Dots tor skies and warmer Mostly weather is expected over the Inter mountain Region with a few partly in ports of cloudy skies persisting Wyoming. TEMPERATURE v,ss to 800. There were many hundred black grass bugs per square foot, but the said, Yep, it gets dry like this every year. Dr. Haws said species of black grass bugs have been found in virtually every Snow-villgrazing area in Utah except near Box Elder County, and Randolph, & . Pausing here Tuesday after a sweep with his cloth insect collector, one of the nation's foremost bug men related how the rangeland ravagers fail to attract much attention because they dont jump, don't leave holes in the vegetation, conceal themselves easily and results of the damage are similar to drought or frost. Last weekend I talked to a farmer in southern Utah whose field was turning white and was heavily damaged, Dr. Haws said. Hundreds of Utah government, civic and business leaders got them first view of the pluslilv carpeted inside of the new LDS Church office budding, all E. North Temple, Tuesday as the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints hosted a reception in their honor. V The federal study commissi. Sen Bennett said, could not very well come back without containing something tc please the environmentalists and so the Southwest Energy Task Force looked By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer v S Looked Around around and spotted Kaiparowits. Farmers See Fuel Crisis, Ask Priority Allocation Tours Of Offices By Frank Brunsman Tribune Staff W nter Tiny black grass of labops and irbisia feed on rangelands throughout the Intermountain Area and at least as far away as the Dakotas and Oregon. Sen. Bennett said he could not help but wonder whether this particular plant was sacrificed simply because it was the only one of the six included in the study which was not either operating or under construction. right-of-wa- y nght-of-wa- y standpoint." Bennett giant coal fire generating plant had been permits for After the meeting Sen. Moss said he was surprised to learn the secretary' knew nothing about an important environmental impact statement which the applicants for the permits plan to file Thursday. Gov. Rampton noted that the secretary' and staff members at the meeting also didnt know the site for the proposed same time Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, only Republican member ol Itah's congessional delegation, charged in a Senate speech that the Kaiparowits project had become a sacrificial lamb of the federal task force because it was the most vulnerable from a political Sen. of applications nght-of-wa- y At the 5 Kaiparowits Project Proposal Re-exami- ne reconsider his rejection for necessary the project. Wayne u 1373 A group of replantation surgeons from over the United States has returned to America with a much higher opinion of Chinese methods after a visit to mairland China. So said Dr. Clifford C. Snyder, chief of sur- gical service and professor and chairman of the Division of Plastic Surgery at the University of Utah. He said, speaking at a meeting at the Veterans Administration Hospital, that he and Dr. Kenneth B. Castleton, a Salt Lake City surgeon, were among a group of 10 specialists in surgery who visited mainland China and observed the work of Chinas surgeons in treatment of burns and replantations of severed limbs. Progress in China Dr. Snvder noted that while the Chinese seein to be ahead of the U S. in the replantation orocess, they are a bit behind in treatment of burns. Particularly, he sud. thev ace not ahle to get the use of a badly burned hands treated as quickly into use as similar patients in the U.S. However, he said he acknowledged that Chinese doctors are probably ahead of those in the West in two areas; treatment of burns and replantation of limbs. They are saving people with bums over 99 of their body surface, he said, while the best in the United States is 90 percent. percent Acupuncture Use And, Dr. Snyder noted, that 90 percent figure was made right in Salt Lake City. Dr. Snyder was also impressed with the use of acupuncture, noting that he watched an operations on a woman who had a diseased lung removed with the only anesthetic used a single acupuncture needle m the wrist. He said the woman was conscious and chatting with nurses and doctors during the entire two and a half hours of surgery, and afterwards sat up and waved to those nearby Brigham City, watched as his daughter , Sherrie, began swimming toward the raft in he center of the swimming bay. The area is reserved for swimmers only. The father saw his daughter in trouble and swam to assist her. He grabbed her and reached for the ropes that are attached to the buoys which separate the swimming area from the bo ating docks. The daughter, according to investigating Deputy Sheriff Newell Francis, slipped from her fathers grasp and disappeared in the murky waters. Her father immediately dove into the water to save his daughter, and both drowned. The Box Elder County Scuba diving team recovered Mr. Richards body at 8.55 p.m. and the girls body at 9:29 p.m. Deputy Frnacis reported the family had been on an outing at the bay and the mother and .other children witnessed the traeeHv |