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Show ' ."" t r Pago 8 Wodnesday,May5,1976 J Si f PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Pharmacist on Duty 12-4 p.m. Mon. - Sat. FREE DELIVERY WE ALSO HAVE GREETING CARDS FILM MAGAZINES 649-8300 STORE HOURS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. -Sat. I n v-r - FPRliSAl&l Y T 0 649-91 23 1 240 PARK AVENUE A An Alfred Hitchcock film is usually associated with suspense and terror. Humor is rarely more than an afterthought when discussing his films, yet Hitchcock's humor is an integral part of each of his films. His newest film, Family Plot, is much more of a comedy than a suspense film, but it still has Hitchcock's mark imprinted upon' it. ' ;'; Consider the characters of the film, a sinister millionaire looking for an heir, a fake medium, a kidnapper jewel thief, an actor cab driver, and a silent woman in a trench coat. How could ajl these people get thrown into one fjim? Hitchcock manages quite nicely. ' i Hitchcock also.runs the gauntlet of humor as well, from double entendres to slapstick. The, laughs are dark, but not heavy and anyone who was famililar with Alfred Hitchcock's TV show should recognize the style. Watch carefully and you can even pick up a well honed cynicism", as well. However, Hitchcock's classic style sometimes, betrays him, as the film moves slowly at points.. Perhaps this is because one is expecting to see. the film build in suspense, (which it does although it is very mildly suspenseful) and. Joint Concert All permanent seats for the Zion Amphitheater joint concert of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Utah Symphony have now been sold, concert sponsors have announced. There are, however, some standing room tickets still available for the June 11 sunset concert according to Richard P. Sorensen, Executive Director of the Utah American Revolution Bicentennial. Commission. - Standing room space is $2 per person and is located on the hillside surrounding the Amphitheater at Springdale, on the edge of Zion National Park. Tickets may be purchased at the Dixie College Box Office in St. George and the Southern Utah State College Box Office in Cedar City while they last. The concert in the Xion Amphitheater will be the fifth in a series of joint concerts by the Choir and Symphony in Utah. The concert series, sponsored by the UARBC, marks the first time the two internationally acclaimed Garn Airs Views on EPA Regs. become disappointed when, the film doesn't deliver chills. Perhaps audiences (and critics)t.8rouPs ve ever performed have come to exDect tvDical wham. bam. editins . together! r v ' t from all films, and Hitchcock (who has been in the business for over 30 years) is just reminding us to slow down. Family' Plot is still a very enjoyable film. The acting is excellent, the story is ngnt ana enjoyable, en-joyable, and the direction typical Hitchcock. Hitchcock freaks will love the film, and everyone else will find it most enjoyable. And, of course, there's the usual cameo appearance by the master himself. In addition to . the Zion concert, the Symphony and Choir will perform in the Salt Lake Tabernacle May 29 at 8 p.m., in Logan at the USU Spectrum June 1 at 8 p.m., in Ogden at the WSC Fine Arts Center Auditorium June 5 at 8 p.m., in Provo at the BYU Marriott Center June 9 at 8 p.nV. and an outdoor concert at the Manti Pagent Site June 12 at 7:30 p.m. How to Save on Electricity - One of a series Become a "watt watcher" by knowing how much energy each appliaitceiise& erlT Knowing how much electricity your home appliances consume can help you manage their use more wisely! Electricity usage is measured in kilowatt hours (kwh). One kilowatt hour is 1000 watts of electricity in use for one hour. (Another way to describe it is the 1 amount of electricity consumed by a single 100 watt ' light bulb burning for 10 hours). In Utah Power's service area, the average cost of one kilowatt hour is about 3t (among the lowest in the nation). v, ' The following chart, prepared by the Edison Electric Institute, lists the approximate amount of electricity consumed by various appliances in normal use for one year. When figuring your electric usage, you need to take into account the size of an appliance and how much you use it. We hope that knowing which appliances use the most electricity will help you become an energy-saving "watt watcher." Conservation means remembering to use what you need, but need what you use. ANNUAL ENERGY REQUIREMENTS OF ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Eat kwh Avenge Consumed Wattage Annually Food Preparation , Blender 300 ; 1 Broiler . 1,140 85 Carving Knife 92 8 Coffee Maker 894 106 Deep Fryer 1,448 83 Dishwasher 1,201 363 Egg Cooker 516 14 Frying Pan 1,196 100 Hot plate 1,200 90 Mixer 127 2 Oven, microwave (only) 1,450 190 Range with oven 12,200 1,175 wself-cleaning oven 12,200 1,205 Roaster 1,333 60 Sandwich Grill 1,161 33 Toaster 1,146 39 Trash Compactor 400 50 Waffle Iron 1,200 20 Waste Dispenser 445 7 Food Preservation Freezer (11-21 cu. ft.) chest type, - manual defrost - 1,320 upright type manual defrost - 1,320 automatic defrost - 1,985 Est kwh Average Consumed Wattage Annually RefrigeratorsFreezers manual defrost,' 10-15 cu. ft. - 700 automatic defrost, ; 16-18 cu. ft. - 1,795 automatic defrost, ; 20 cu. ft. & up - 1,895 Laundry Clothes Dryer 4,856 -V 993 Iron (hand) 1,100 60 Washing Machine (automatic) 512 103 Washing Machine (non-automatic) . 286 76 Water Heater 2,475 4,219 (quick-recovery) 4,474 4,811 Comfort Conditioning Air Cleaner 50 , 216 Air Conditioner (room) 860 ; 860 Bed Covering 177 147 Dehumidifier 257 ': 377 Fan (attic) 370 291 Fan (circulating) 88 43 Fan (rollaway) 171 138 Fan (window) 200 170 . Eat kwh Average Connimed Wattage Annually Heating Pad '-d. Humidifier Health & Beauty Germicidal Lamp Hair Dryer Heat Lamp (infrared) 3 Shaver r Sun Lamp 4 Tooth Brush Vibrator s Home Entertainment Radio RadioRecord Player Television ;jj black & white '-. . tube type "' solid state b color ' tube type solid state Housewares Clock Floor Polisher Sewing Machine Vacuum Cleaner 65 .177 20 381 250 15 279 1.1 40 . 71 109 100 45 240 145 ','t , 2 '305 75 630 10 163 141 14 13 0.5 16-1.0 16-1.0 2 86 109 220 100 528 320 17 15 11 46 Correspondence from the , the Utah Automobile Dealers Association has prompted U.S. Sen. Jake Garn to ask the Environmental Protection Agency to weigh the economic impact of two sections of the Clean Air Act, as amended. The Senator said that under authority of sections ,206 and 301 of the Act. EPA is requiring that, beginning with the 1977 model year, all new vehicles "whose place of principle use by the ultimate purchaser of a : location above 4,000 feet in altitude be covered by a certificate of conformity based on emmission testing conducted under high altitude conditions." He said that selling a "low altitude vehicle" for use above 4,000 feet is a violation of the Clean air Act. "The Utah auto' dealers express a concern which I think is well founded that they may have to carry an inventory of both high and low altitude vehicles in order to be in compliance with the law," Sen. Gam' said. "General Motors has already decided to not distribute the Opel automobile in 27 of 29 ; Utah counties . because, the 0manufacturer lacks facilities for high altitude emmissions testing. I think, it is conceivable con-ceivable that other domestic manufacturers ' could follow suit with foreign manufacturers manufac-turers close behind." In a letter to EPA Administrator Russell Train, Sen. Gam said, "In promulgating i these regulations, I certainly hope that the EPA has looked at the economic impact of requiring manufacturers to implement high altitude emmissions certification programs. There exists a possibility of dire economic consequences to' automobile dealers within the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain area." The Senator said consumers con-sumers will have to pay more for the new vehicles and may find themselves driving "orphans," vehicles for which they an get no parts or service because dealers no longer sell or service their model. "The EPA chose to have no public hearings on these rules because they felt the regulations would "impose no new substantive , burdens," Sen. Garn said. "I feel the economic burdens, are potentially great for everyone concerned in the Intermountain area and that EPA should look carefully at the effects of rules." by Clara Voyant You can look forward to the end of this week because you'll be glad when it's over. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Consult your dermatologist before doing anything rash. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ; Opportunity will knock you on the head this week, rendering you unconscious. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) ; It has been said that genius is five percent inspiration in-spiration and ninety-five percent perspiration. If this is true, you have Albert Einstein underarms. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) If you only put your best foot forward you will have a difficult time walking. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) - Your magnetic personality will help keep the fillings in your teeth. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may feel you were lucky to find that used car but you'll soon be pushing your luck. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is the bicentennial year but taking reds and whites to cure the blues is not patriotic . LEO(July 23-Aug.22) You will be successful in digging for water. You may be tempted to dig even deeper but it would be best to leave well enough alone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are very attached to another person but that's to be expected when you're a Siamese twin. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Literary efforts will be rewarded this week. Your suicide note will be well-received. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Don't worry about neighbors who are unpleasant. un-pleasant. You have every right to keep a pet rhinoceros in your yard. at k, r. m tc SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Don't be afraid to toot your own Everyone else has given you a blast. horn. Estab. 1869 Based on 1000 hours of operation per year. This figure will vary widely depending on area and specific size of unit. Read Reddy's column! Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often-asked questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatt's regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P, O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. mm & LIGHT GO. ITALIAN CUISINE .... 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