OCR Text |
Show 8B DESERET NEWS, Wednesday, January 15, 1969 Moss Asks Mountain West Projects In LiJ Budget lequests Gun Clarity Dewrtt Nmn Washington Burtav funds included Glen Canyon, Ariz. and Utah; Included $49.7 million to con- $430,400 for the Heron area ofjtinue work on the $251 million $310,000 to continue feasibility of the proposed Southect, to be shared with Idaho, d studies MexjCOi and $183,600 for,Dworshak Dam during the for the lower, the $150,000 west Idaho Water Development cal year beginring July 1. area. gtamtion .Utah, Yampa project, formerly called Project and $198,000 for study of the Juniper project and to be Snake - $800,000 to continue work on the the Vj Upper proposed ,, D chared with Colorado. a flood River Project Elrle , Reservoir, of the InteriManagement The budget included $100,000, . , , ... project estimated to cost $15 . . , Feasibility studies of projects .ach for planning lh, 'only partly within Idaho includ-mjuesexamination mineral and Upalco units of the Central lcaj01? budget Ld jjo.OOO for further study of and records lease Utah Project, with rep0rtSjand $900,000 for advance fte ttle cearance mcludmg of the Blackfoot Reser- the gar River Project, to be for completion during planning shared with Utah, and $50,000 program in oil shale areas. the 1970 fiscal year. voir, $75,000 to study flood con- for additional study of the Jorintrol on the Spokane River and The Corps of Engineers did The item was one of the in the Johnson budget. its tributaries in both Idaho and dan Valley unit of the Upper tot request funds for construc- creases to be shared and $10,000 for Owyhee Project tion of water resource develop- The President called It a high Washington, with Oregon. item. priority conof flood a proposed ment projects in Utah but asked study The request for the Southern for $20,000 to study flood control A separate item, under the trol project for the Big Wood Nevada Water Project would of outline Interior River and tributaries. plans in the Colorado River and Department The Bureau of Reclamation provide for continuing work on for $56,000 for a comprehensive !or the Geological . Survey, three punping plants, the main increase in $533,000, the Colorado of jrequested sought $1 million for acquisition study Upper and river mountains of $300,000, for evaluation of re- - of aqueduct Teton for Dam region. and other preconstruction work tunnel, and, on smaller laterals The recreation budget request on the Lower Teton Division of to carry the water to various included $200,000 for the Cure-cancommunities. the Teton Basin Project. area, Colo.; $236,000 for Majo1 requests were for $12,373,000 to continue work on the Nevada portion of the PacifSouthwest ic Northwest-fac'fi- c power intertie, and $1,141,000 for construction work at Hoover Dam, including a water storage tank for Boulder City. The construction program in Nevada includes $50,000 for tions we are presently studyBy RAY GRASS I power facilities of the Parker-Davi- s Van Kampen said. We ing, Deseret News Staff Writer project, $133,000 on the found one abnormal have only Washoe B-project, $23,000 for recAlmost a year after 4,900 lamb among over , 100 births Continued from Page l reational facilities at the Lahon-ta- n from were in died Tooele that sheep Countys pregnant has sheep and Rye Patch reservoirs, occured in the past, Pendle Skull Valley from effects of the time of the incident. and $150,000 for rehabilitation of ' nerve gas testing at Dugway One of the sigriificant ques- ton said. the Newlands project shared t Proving Ground, there are ques- tions that will probably never The' release of radioactive with California. tion that remain unanswered. be answered is how the liquid Dr. Kent Van Kampen, U.S. gas agent peached the sheep, material into the atmosphere of Agriculture which were jnore than. 41, miles and sending it across national Department veterinarian at Utah State Un- from the spot where the agent boundaries is in violation of the iversity, discussed some of these was dropped. test ban treaty, he noted. One of the first investigators questions Tuesday night while short-range on the scene, Van Kampen said discussing long and Has the U.S., as the princieffects of the nerve gas agent. he found the sheep acting ple instigator of the treaty, not He spoke to the Coalition for strangely. We found them walking lost inestimatebly by being the Democratic Action in the State Office Building Auditorium. slowly with their heads lowered. first country to violate that Proof exists that the nerve In many cases they were unable treaty?" lie asked. agent was present in the forage to move because of lack of Pendleton used slides to show eaten by the sheep, Van Kam- muscle control. could how we fallout has caused an accu At said. it thought first, pen But questions such as how have been poison plants in the mulation of radioactivity in long the agent will remain in area, but a check proved nega- Utah which is washing down the forage or how area wildlife tive. We also thought it could to produce will be affected by the agent have been chemical agents, from watersheds have not been resolved. such as insecticides, but that "hot spots' in farming and These are some of the ques also proved negative. dairy lands. Continued from Page Planning B--l 'ew fis-an- ri aund ts rights-of-wa- y ta Savant Asks Fallout Protection Questions Remain In Sheep Deaths ( WASHINGTON Treasury Secretary Joseph Barr has been asked to explain a Treasury De- partment regulation that appears to require registration of firearms and ammunition. Sen. Frank E. Moss, noted that registration of firearms and ammunition was clearly and decisively defeated during the Congressional debate on gun legislation last year. It is my understanding that the regulations implementing this statute require that dealers obtain proof of the age of the purchaser and that the dealer maintain records showing the dates and amounts of purchases, together with the identities of the purchasers, Sen. Moss Residency Tiff May Shift To U.S. Supreme Court i Continued Lorn Page B-- I violation by holding the ordinance is constitutional. In a letter to Atty, Gen. Vernon B. Romney, Barker asked whether renting an apartment in Salt Lake City and paying Salt Lake taxes on a personal Booklets Aid On Tax Forms Two government - pulllched tax guides one for individuals and the other for small are available businesses said. through the Deseret News. Such procedures would ap- Cost for each is 60 cents over pear to constitute a registration the counter or 70 cents by of firearms and ammunition, a mafi. concept that was not included in - Your Federal Income the public law. Tax contains all the answers In fact, the Utah Democrat to help individuals in preparthe Congress re- ing their 1968 federal income continued, Tax Guide for fused, by voic, to require regis- tax returns. is designed Small Business tration. Sen. Moss asked Barr for an for use by owners or operators of small companies, partexplanation of the administrative procedure, including an nerships or corporations. indication of the statutory auCopies may be obtained at the Deseret News, 34 E. 1st thority upon which it is based. South, or by sending 70 cents to Tax Guides, Deseret House Looted P.O. Box 1257, Lake City, Utah 84110. same address and phone number of another appointive city officer. discrimination" He charged in enforcing the citys residency rules. I dont think its fair to favor the the politicians friends officers d employes. Barker charged that the purchasing agent, the city engineer and the assistant airport ager all are violating the statute. CAN YOU STEER & STOP SAFELY? . . . Every vehicle is by management. road-teste- SALES BARTS are who appointed by the eltv,ed officials and harass the little men who are the bulk of the citys he said. 1,603 employes, City Atty. Jack L. Crellin was studying the state code today to define what a proper residence would be in Salt Lake City for Salt News, Theft of $3,380 in furnishings from the home of Gilbert W. Williams, 489 B St., was under investigation Tuesday by Salt Lake City police. Stolen were a $120 Swiss clock, a $300 antique lamp, and silverware, china, candelabra, a mink jacket and jewelry. automobile qualified a city official as an elector in the city when he owned his home outside Salt Lake County. SLEEPS THERE The letter said the employe spends his off duty hours and sleeps in the same home in that other community where his wife also resides. If the answer is no, has that person violated any election laws by registering to vote in Salt Lake City? Barker asked in the letter. of He cited Section Utah's statutes governing municipalities: No person shall be eligible to any office, elective or appointive, who is not a qualified elector of the city or town, nor shall any person be eligible to any office who is a defaulter to the corporation. SAME NUMBER Barker told reporters that Salt Lake Citys purchasing agent lists his address in the local phone directory as the d SERVICE QUALITY POWER TOOLS ALL MAKES ON DISPLAY TOP BRAND NAMES Electric Motor Supply Wt 4h South 3S1 328-250- SAFETYlBRAKESICO 1 uilam Utah Blind Succeed Dn Competitive World Continued from Page University of Utah in 1933. Two separate accidents cost him the sight in both eyes by the time he was 16. After learning braille at the School for the Blind, he determined to enter West High School. Everyone discouraged him, but he was spurred by a lesson he had learned years before from his grandmother. She asked him to weed the raspberry patch one day. Instead, he ran off and played with his friends. When he returned at mealtime there was no place set for him at the table. If you cant work, you cant eat," grandmother said. He has been working ever N since. Mr. Wimmer, who lost his eyes in a Korean War mine explosion, maintains that a blind person can compete in the world. There are ipven some advantages such not B- -l dined along this path, she said. Dr. Richard O. Cowan, associate professor of religion at Brigham Young University, agrees. He was a third year Phi Beta Kappa at Occidental, College Los Angeles and was awarded a Danforth Fellow- ship which enabled him to obtain a doctors degree at Stanford. ' For the past seven years, he has beet a member of the U. faculty. 'Js there any problem in teaching an almost invisible class? (Dr. Cowan has partial s(ght He can see forms and contrasts of dark and light). ,One of the first things I tell students is, Dont raise your hands in here, says Dr. Cowan. Actually, the students, perhaps, are more on more helpful." my side Another Provoan, Adolph J. Feher, totaUy blind since infancy, has had several successful years of teaching music in Secondary schools in the East and at Dixie College said. . Almost , all of these pro- blind people have adopted a policy of not associating themselves exclusively with organizations of blind persons. In church and social activities, as well as in their professions, they try to live as closely as possi ble to the normal manner. I help the blind organization whenever they ask me, but have the feeling that theres some danger in thinking of yourself as blind. For this reason, I have avoided a close tie with blind groups, fessionally successful one of them said. AMERICAN MOTORS In St. George. Red-VJh- NEEDED CHANGE Feeling a need for a change, he bought a telephone answering service in Provo. For the past six years, he has manned the switchboard at night. He has a partner in the business who handles calls during the day. Since the work is slow after midnight, Mr. Feher uses the time to indulge in his hobby ham radio. I had Saudi Arabia this morning," he remarked casually. Ive worked about 50 countries. You meet a lot of nice people on the air. Its amazing how many in foreign countries speak good English. Iven the Russians speak good English. Theyre really friendly. In addition, Mr. Feher gives a . combination lecture and piano concert before school and civic groups on How the Blind See." Salt Lake attorneys William G. Shelton and Leland K. Wimmer have proved that blindness need be no deterrent to a successful law career. , LEGAL AID Mr. Shelton has been attorney for the Salt Lake City Legal Aid Society since he completed law school at the distracted by visual stimuli and having a greater attention span. I would admonish any blind person to go into educa tion as far as possible. The more advanced education one has, the better he will be able Mr. Wimmer to compete, being ite & Blue Cnrysler Corporation cars won tests that mean a great deal to you when buying your car: fuel economy, acceleration and braking. ! They won them at the UnionPure Oil Performance trials, sanctioned and super- - 'I Heres what Plymouth and Dodge won: : CLASS vised by NASCARFI A. NASCAR couldnt care less whose car won. The tests were supervised that impartially. So it was a gas mileage to gas mileage, acceleration to acceleration, brake to brake affair. In the chart at the right, you can see for yourself which Chrysler cars won what, in what classes. (For the record, all the cars that entered the winners and the losers alike-w- ere showroom models purchased at random by Pure Oil officials.) This is the result of Chrysler engineering. And this is what Chrysler engineering means to you: Value. Starting with the basics, then designing and building a better car for you. The same kind of cars that won at Daytona are at your Clirysler, Plymouth or Dodge dealers now. Go down and buy a winner for yourself. . RANCHO RAMBLER , 580 South State SU THE BOB HOPE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. THURSDAY, Deluxe- -8 f Dodge Monaco CLASS CLASS Ply mouth . Hardtop 2-- Plymouth Fury 6 8 Cylinder Standard CLASS ' ... Hardtop r. Medium Dodge Polara Cylinder 1 8 Cylinder Sedan r. Compact- -6 Cylinder V CLASS aliant Sedan r. Sport Intermediate Dodge Charger RT r. l V-- 8 Hardtop ,1 n CLASS Sport Compact Plymouth Han acuda Fastback , i ll1 Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks VW JANUARY 16. DO MINUTES, Chrysler Imperial Simca Sunbeam CHRYSLER CORPORATION IN COLOR, ON NBC-T- 328.9643 i . V--8 i A 1 4 ! That fantastic factory Savings plus Roncho't altaody lowest prices. I I i J I, if r |