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Show THE SENTINEL Energy audit service available to local businesses and industry He jokingly refers to it as a "friendly search for the bad buys," but he never loses sight of the program's importance. Dr. Richard E. Turley, associate professor of mechanical inand dustrial engineering at the University of Utah, says the energy audit procedures he developed for state officials can help businesses and other learn organizations whether are they wasteful users of energy. "The procedures produce approximate but practicable results," says Turley, former state science advisor. The three-ste- p plan has been adopted by the State Energy Office, which funded its development Utah the through Engineering Experiment Station. "You might call it a friendly search for the bad guys, those who are consuming energy far above normal levels," says Turley, a but articulate authority on retrofitting buildings for energy efficiency. The professor notes buildings can be energy wasteful for a number of reasons, including poor design and construction, inadequate insulation and inefficient operation and maintenance practices. "Many of the buildings soft-spok- ,we have audited were constructed long before there was an energy crisis and at a time when little attention was paid to insulation or design ideas that could have cut and cooling heating costs." "There is also a significant maintenance factor," he adds. "The people responsible for operating and maintaining a building often have no significant understanding of what could be done to reduce energy costs." The first stage of the plan, which is known as a preliminary audit, only requires that a brief questionnaire be .filled out and . returned to Turley's group or others for analysis and recommendations, y If this initial stage of inquiry finds that a is wasting building energy, a longer follow-u- p questionnaire is sent to its owners. This Class B or diagnostic survey represents a broadened effort to locate the causes of energy waste and recommend steps to eliminate them. The most sophisticated of the three steps, the Class A audit, is aimed at structures that are shown to be the most wasteful. The services of an energy , engineer are frequently required at this state to tackle energy consumption problems that appeared unsolvable at the earlier stages. Once the initial data is collected in the auditing process it is fed into a computer that calculates a building's Energy Consumption Index, which is a rating of the structure's comparative energy efficiency. This rating determines whether the building will be recommended for a more detailed audit and study. ' Because of the sim- plicity of their buildings and their expressed in- terest in lowering enerev costs, Utah churches were the first group on which the Turley plan was tried. The response was overwhelming. Of the 135 churches where the preliminary was questionnaire responses mailed, representing 87 percent of those structures were to Turley's returned who analyzed the group, data and made recomimfor mendations provements or expanded of the audits. Thirty-fou- r church buildings were consuming energy above normal levels. A number of them later submitted to Class B and Class A audits. D XT!" 1 Thursday, January 1, 1981 5 Pag Turley notes that up- to educate the public wards of a dozen other while at the same time categories of buildings training a cadre of young and businesses have also people on the been targeted for the of enery efficiency, include so program. They they can take the retail stores, fast food training with them into chains, warehouses and careers in industry." light industry. In the case of the church audits, specially trained University students with engineering other and science backgrounds worked in paris to help conduct the e audits, including of energy efinspections ficient buildings. Education is an imporstudent New tant component of the registration for winter auditing service, Turley at classes explains. "We are Irving quarter Southern Utah State College will be held Jan. 5, Monday, from 8:30 a.m.-3:3- 0 p.m. in the SUSC Administration ts sets SUSC aside Jan. 5 to register new students on-sit- Building. I I Golden POTATO S0OT DAC Reg. & Crinhlo OGGDGQG D.GTOCG (SC3DPS DSSUG rciCE CLOVER CLU3 FAr'HY-ASSCnTED-l-F- lY no 12-o- x. size HEADS ORIENTAL NOODLES FLOUR 2S-L- D. Mrs Wrkjkt't Rome Pride Steckee Asst. Ravers -- rr crisp Howl i. ar SO Colli, ST One German Dills, Dills, Cucumber Newt Reg. or Net Mushrooms 8 oz. Cello Itclicn Squash Chips QBckeFryMix Krusteaz Buttermilk Krusteaz QPcnccke Mix Qllawciicn Punch Q Hawaiian Punch U-o- 63' i. H-o- z. 10-o- z. Base Red Assorted Flavors ... ., "A late registrator fee usually becomes effective the second day of he said. classwork," "This quarter the fee will not become effective until of third the day in case this classwork, Jan. 7." Both regular day and evening schedules are the at available second office, registrar's Adfloor the of ministration Building. for 15-o- z. Empress said- - 53 49 $3it 32-o- 46-o- z 89 0 Apricot Halves 0 Fruit Cocktail fU readies Del Monte Lite Del Monte Lite Del Monte 89 73 h-o- U-o- z HalvesSliced Yellow Cling Lite Del Monte Lite fXJ. rvCrS HalvesSliced OChunky Mixed Fruit Cut Tomatoes S&W 65' 75' 79' 73' H-o- Del Monte Lite H-o- z U-o- z H-o- Carrots 99' .b 79' 89' lb89' Bag 2 lb. Cello Bag Tomatoes Tray Pack Grapefruit 8 lb. Bag Russet Potatoes US No. 20 lb. Bag RUDDER PLANTS Assorted In 6" Pols , . ALLEY'S PICKLES CHILI I'JDGAUS Empress API U Gedlon 0 Corn Oil Mcrgsrine 0 Regular Mcrgcrine Six lorg. fcr Radishes or rccn Onions lucerne Town I AVOCADOS ORANGE JUICE lau::d3y dstergsuy Winter quarter classwork begins that same day. 5 "The Jan. registration is for new SUSC students and for and evening regular who school students weren't able to register for winter quarter classes during early registration," said Ward S. Robb, SUSC registrar. Since students enrolling in evening school classes also that day, evening register school and continuing education classes will begin that same week as indicated in the class schedule. Robb indicated that over 1,700 card packets, one packet per student, issued were during SUSC's early registration, a very good for figure early SUSC's registration. enrollment topped 2,000 students fall quarter, the largest enrollment ever at the four-yecollege. Tuition and fees can be paid in the SUSC Large Ballroom Jan. 5 and 6, from 8 a.m.-- 3 p.m. GranH ts, loans and scholarship-awar- d II checks will be issued then also, Robb Gifts uckufed bycBatkolidai iiitf Members of the Birthday Club met at the home of Gertie Weiland, East Midvale, for a Christmas party. They exchanged gifts. Attending were Leona Yates, Elrena Nielsen, Rose Laveder, Blanche Rosenhan, Velma Bird, Nevers, Evelyn Sally and Libbie Colebrook, Bowden, all of East Mid-valand Mable Wilson, Jane Sharp, Sandy. California, and Effie Despain, Sandy were special guests. $2 $5)99 e, LUCERNE CRADE AA EGGS CRUSHED VJREAY DREAD Mums Pothos Assorted Colors - r- - MM Assorted Mi; Q Coffee Tone Lucerne Carnation Q Instant Dry Milk Non Fat M73 . 64-0- 1 $6" 0 Instant Cocoa Mix Hershey Qlnstcnt Choc. Flv. Syrup Milk Mate QReclemon Lemon Juice A 20-o- z. 24-o- z nm J neO 93' Hunts Carnation 94 OilWater VANILLA ICE CREAf.1 Scotch Buy 16 Gal. 0 Hunts Manwich Sauce 0 Tomato Sauce 0 Chunk Light Tuna QPork & Beans Van Camp's 0 Mashed Potatoes U-o- z. 2 Mos B&M For a complete selection ot sympathy flowers, French Dread SficedCrushedr J FREHCII forM DOLE PINEAPPLE Chunk I I 1 A. Sweet Rolls Juke Rye Bread Party Size lor Assorted Party each $1I 10' ene 5 Available in store with Bake Shops only! 11 PtICfS mm 3V FLOWERS ARE THE MOST PERSONALWAY TO EXPRESS SYMPATHY. 39' H-o- z. bi9 Tate QOven Baked Beans oz. room mm iSiSlN 1 EFFECTIVE LEL cemtsar mo DIC. 30-3- 1980-- J AN. 1981 FLOWER SHOP Out 32nd Tear 17 II. Main St safewav stores incorporated Midvale 255-356- 8 |