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Show During Spring Vacation Plan to Spend Complex in Emery Steam-Electr- ic The first dirt was turned for Utah Power and Light's giant steam-electr- ic complex in Em ery County recently when giant earth-m- o ring machines began leveling and excavating work at the plant site. Frank N. Davis, UP&L's man ager of engineering and const rue tion, was at the controls of a large tractor at earth-moviceremonies. Also present were J. C. Conder, UP&L's director of power plant engineering and con struction, Mayor S. C. McArthur, Commissioners Glen Jones, Gar dell Snow, and Kent Stilson, and representatives from Stearns Roger Corp. The project is located in the coal-ric- h Huntington Canyon sev en miles northwest of the com- In addition and already under way are environmental studies to assure protection of the environment around the power generating site. Studies in progress are being conducted by scientists and en- gineers from both the University of Utah and Brigham Young University, North American Weather Consultants and Stearns-RogCorp., design engineer of the Huntington Canyon Plant. The University of Utah phase of the program includes establishment of ambient program and consideration of any effect of the plant operation on existing vegetation and animal life. Brigham Young University scientists are conducting limno-logic- al studies investigating any effect of the plant operation on aquatic organisms in the surrounding area. In addition to the er munity of Huntington and initially will consist of a 430,000 kilo watt generating unit together with a dam and storage reservoir on BYU archaelo-gist- s Huntington Creek. Its name, the aquatic studies, are combing both the plant Huntington Canyon Plant is deand dam site for Indian artirived from its location. Mr. Davis said that work this year will entail leveling and extensivefounda-tio- n work and laying a labyrinth of underground pipes and conduit. Workforce this year is expected to peak between 125 and 150 men. Ultimately, the workforce on the first unit will reach approximately 450 men. The contractor for the and leveling work was awarded to W. W. Clyde of Springville on the basis of a low bid. The utility estimates approximately one million square yards of dirt will be moved during the excavation and leveling. In areas above the placement of ot the turbine generator and the high boiler the soil must be compacted to a high degree. Mr. Davis said the utility has on 235-fo- ordered the boiler and turbine generator from Combustion Engineering and General Electric. "We had to order both the turbine generator and boiler almost two years ago because both lf year require a four and delivery time." Future plans envision a total plant capacity of as much as two million kilowatts costing upwards of $300 million all dependent upon the availability of adequate coal and water and other one-ha- economic factors. The giant generating plant's first unit will cost an estimated $91 million and will be UP&L's largest and also one of the re- gions biggest power producers. The plant will be fired by coal, containing a low ash and sulfur content, from an underground mine via a conveyor belt. The utility is determined to safeguard the environment and the plant will incorporate anti pollution equipment designed to remove 99.5 percent of particulate matter, and aesthetic consideration such as plant appearance and ash disposals. facts. An earth-fille- dam located d and a towel holder. They both came from Las Vegas, Nevada. Six valuable door prizes were Attend Nevada given. These included earrings, belt buckles and other novelties. The community extended hosDance Festival pitality to the dancers, allowing of some 200 campers Members of the "Lehi Swin- parking on the school area. The showers gers" square dance group took and facilities at the school were the trip to Mesquite, Nevada, at the disposal of the placed last weekend, to attend the square visitors to the community. dance festivaL The group left many reE n r o u t e homeward, the traearly Friday morning and mained over in Mesquite for velers stopped in Vale, Utah, two nights. where they enjoyed swimming in On Friday evening, at the Mesthe hot springs there. quite schoolhouse, a "get acThose from the local group quainted dance was held." On who made the trip were Mr. and 11 a.m., dune 9 to from Saturday Mrs. Don Limb of American buggy rides were featured, with Soren-so- n a fashion show at 11:00 a.m. A Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dick and and Mr. Mrs. George barbecued chicken dinner was served at 12:30 p.m. The work Crossman of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petroff, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. shop continued from 2:00 p.m. to Ken Oliver and Mrs. Fay Le 4:30 p.m. The evening dance continued Fevre, all of Salt Lake City. from 8 to 11:30 p.m., with the LEHI DANCE SUCCESSFUL "Die hard dancers" continuing The festival held in Lehi the until 3:00 a.m. A buffet supper previous week was very successwas served before midnight. ful with over 160 dancing. There JOHNNY LE CLAIR were 20 squares included. Fred Professional caller for the fes- Brown of Vernal was the guest tival was Johnny Le Clair of caller. He was accompanied by Riverton, Wyoming, noted world Mrs. Brown, Dawn, and their wide. There were 45 squares son, Kyle. Included in those from Salt participating in the "Grand March." Lake City who attended were A couple who came from BritJim Irvine, chairman for the ish Columbia were honored as National Dance Festival to be the couple who came from the held in Salt Lake City, at the greatest distance. They were Salt Palace in 1973. He was acpresented with a handsome blancompanied by Mrs. Irvine. Memket. The oldest lady participating, bers of H Clubs provided re83, was given a prize of a neckfreshments. They sold punch and lace. The oldest man dancing, cookies, with proceeds assigned 86, received a silver belt buckle as a benefit. Lehi Swingers First Dirt Turned For U. P. & L. Co. Giant at Central Park An Evening on Huntington Creek 23 miles from the plant site will utilize back-u- p water about three and one quarter miles covering 30,-0acre-fee- t. This reservoir will provide cooling and makeup water for the plant. Construction on the initial phase of the dam is scheduled to begin in the spring of next year with completion planned for fall of 1973. Completion date of the first unit of the plant is scheduled 4. for Power from the generating plant will be distributed to load centers over extra high voltage lines stretching from near Salt Lake City to the Four Corners area in New Mexico. Work on this 345,000-vol- t, $26.5 million power artery began last spring and is scheduled for completion this year. The projects are part of an ambitious UP&L construction budget which will see the expenditures of $275 million for the five years ending 1975 and will include an additional 760,000 kilowatts of new generating ca electricity to pacityenough provide a city of some three quarter million people. The increased generating ca pacity includes anticipated in creased power demands to clean up our environment: power to do the recycling of waste that is so desirable, power for expanded sewage systems, for much needed mass transportation systems, and for cleanup of reservoirs and lakes. 00 4-- 4-- H mid-197- SPECIAL On HOQOUTE CHAIN SAWS FIRST WARD Dean Evans is chairman, with Mrs. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper. SECOND WARD Neldon Evans, with Mrs. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cedar strom and Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lip Boltz. THIRD WARD Ralph Powell, chairman with Mrs. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Francom. FOURTH WARD Fon Rothe, chairman, with Mrs. Rothe; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Russon and Mr. and Mrs. Sheral Covington. FIFTH WARD Paul Comer, chairman, Mrs. Comer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glathar and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gordon. SPECIAL -- SALE names later to be inserted) SEVENTH WARD Ray Edwards, chairman, with Mrs. Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kirkham and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chilton. EIGHTH WARD Wesley Rasmussen, chairman, with Mrs. Rasmussen; Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Carter and Mr. and 4 DAYS ONLY THUR. THRU MON. MARCH 25 TO MARCH 29 BOYS SOX NINTH WARD N. S. Peck, BOYS SOX Harding. TENTH WARD ation). CEDAR VALLEY WARD MENS SOX Reg. $1.00 each Very often it's the seller rather the buyer who gets the "gain' in some bargain. for $419 I 3 for $9? . than W0MEIIS SPORTSWEAR Values to $14.00 SKIRTS - PANTS - TOPS SALE $297 CURTIS il MATHES : 1 Mi Color I Mens and Boys Work Shoes view. diag. Tjt ggjg Dress Slacks for Men and Boys Mens and Boys Dress and Western Shirrs UJ UJ The Saint Andrews Contemporary Styling Super Bright 295 sq. in. Picture Tube (23" viewable diag.) 4 Star, ATLAS II Chassis Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Durable Walnut Vinyl New Spring Straw Hats For Men and Boys SPECIAL Famous Colognes, British Royal, Russian Leather 155 00 $47 3 J Reg. 59c each Paul Crandall chairman, with Mrs. Crandall; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Comer and Mr. and Mrs. June Davis (Mrs. Davis is chairwoman in charge of meal prepar- Peasant Blouses and Skirts New Pant Suits New Blouses, Dresses and Skirts Ladies and Girls Slacks Levi's and Wranglers in all colors for Ladies and Girls Knit Shirts for Ladies Mens and Boys Levi's and Wranglers X L 12 16 Inch Bar Reg. $189.55 is"0 r chairman, with Mrs. Peck; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The Latest in Ladies - - - SfljJOO for J Reg. 69c each Mrs. Wesley Carlson. One Rack Reg. $199.95 Center SOCK EM SIXTH WARD Boyd Smuin, chairman, with Mrs. Smuin and additional couples to be named. (May have some Francis Cook, chairman, with Mrs. Cook and Mr. andMrs.Dean with Smith. Automatic, 16 Inch Bar Easy I Mens Western Coats s378 OOw.t. and Others Regular $3.50 to $5.00 for $1.00 South African The late Pres. Dwight Eisenhower liked to barbecue his own meats on the roof of the White ward committee members will be added, is explained. However, Chairman Russon reported that a very energetic staff has been secured, and that they are bending their efforts toward a most pleasurable andgratifyingoc-casio- n. 142 00 ng It is illegal for a patron of a bar to even taste his drink before paying for it. Older Folks Party All Sizes Cowboy Boots for the. Family Western Hats for Men and Boys 16 Inch Bar Easy Reg. $184.95 er April 10, 8 p.m. Sat, (Continued from Front Page) 1 Mel's Supply Main Street - POWERS Lehi Main Street House. Lehi, Utoh OF LEHI WONDER UTAH GROWN BREAD Buttermilk Large Loaf 2 for WHOLE ' 69c 31 CUT-U- P Nabisco DAIRY BUYS MR. MILKMAN 2 .1ILK FRYERS 6' GRAIIAL1 BOY-AUR-D- PIZZA LUX Cheese 2 Pak 77 CRACKERS 33 de Vi Gal. Carton CHEF 43 Vi Carton UIIIPPiriG CREAM - Gal 45tf 2 lb. WELCHADE GRAPE DM! -- 2 Cans 57 59 67c U.S.D.A. CHOICE Tableltite Scott PAPER HORMEL ft- - Box UIENNA SAUSAGE 4 Cans $100 CHUCK TOWELS Jumbo Size TABLE FRESH PRODUCE LOG CABIN SWEET NAVEL SYINJPM-oz- . ORANGES TENDER GREEN ASPARAGUS LARGE AU08AB0S lb. Free Pour Spout 8 " 67 LUCKY WHIP lb. 25 TOPPIfJG Reg. 49c WHOLESUN FROZEN 10ch OWE JUICE 37 6. 95 -- 3 for U. S. D. A. CHOICE 95c 1 C for lb. 35' 6REAT.1 V2 M9 $p I.G.A. IGE ONLY Con BAC0 1 NE 0f. SIZE m4 FRESH SIDE PORK T-BO- SPECIAL LOW PRICE 3 lb. GIANT ib. foi. 59c More People Than Ever Are Shopping at ma mos. mm WIST MAIN LEHI, UTAH Compare our Food Price and Bay. Pricei Bf fectlre Thursday Friday Saturday 12 . . 1 |