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Show Page ten The National Enterprise, May 25, 1977 People Making News PSC Calendar In actions for the week ending May 20, the Utah Public Service Commission losses to Strawberry following a UP&L rate increase at the first of the year. The retroincrease h active of $49,612 will be levied upon pass-throug- Blackwell Holmberg ...granted a rate increase and surcharge to the Strawberry Water Users Association, at a SI 23,556 cost to consumers, to cover increased rates to Strawberry from Utah Power and Light. Norberg Building, Salt Lake City. The pair will specialize in shopping center and office building investments, according to Akerlow. David G. Holmberg has been named director of acquisitions for Busch Development, Inc., a subsidiary of Busch Corp. Holmberg has been working as directing manager for Tricorn Co., as acquisition specialist. ...authorized Utah Power and Light to issue not more than 13.5 million shares of its common stock to effect a split of all shares and to change the par value of two-for-o- The surcharge Charles Akerlow and John J. Thomas, formerly with Ivory & Co., have formed the Akerlow Thomas Co., Inc., located in Suite 900, Kenne-cot- t consumers over a years time. will recoup appointed a senior vice pres- ne ident, marketing and elected a member of the board. John S. Pearson, Jr. wras appointed a senior vice president, corporate development and elected a member of the board. William M. Witter was elected chairman of the board. He is chairman and chief executive officer of Dean Witter Organization Inc. David H. Payne is now senior vice president, general counsel and secretary. W. Flint Dickson is senior vice president, administration. Daryl G. Walbeck has been named vice Building Briefs Electric Cooperative, Inc. a total rate increase of $27,145 to consumers. The revenue will cover increased operating costs due to inflation. ...approved Boyd P. Anderson Truckingfs application for a certificate of convenience and necessity to transport dirt and paving materials to and from all points in Utah. 2 to hear argu- ments from Flowell Electric Association, Inc., that it should add a rate increase of 51 percent and a 12.5 percent surcharge to rate and surcharge boosts approved by the Former Salt Lake City television sportscaster Dave Blackwell has joined the sales a department of Productions, a division of the Stockdale Corp. commission in March. ...set June 6 to consider three Singular designs and cut flowers. H. Harmon was elected president of the Utah Association of Life Underwriters at the groups recent convention. He succeeds G. Dwight Jensen as head of the organization. Robert in applications from Union Pacific Railroad Co. to discontinue its agency at Arsenal, Utah; to establish a mobile agency to serve Morgan, Park City and several intermediate stations; and to abandon its stockyard facilities at Henefer. plants ...set June Charles E. Norberg has been promoted to vice president, operations ...granted Raft River Rural ...set June president, agencies. southwest from East-Jone- s, 6S0-memb- er Lewis T. Ellsworth was elected vice chairman of the board. David L. Harrison was stocks ...authorized Inc. to deliver used household goods, uncrafted appliances and uncrafted furniture within the corporate limits of Ogden radius including a three-mil- e outside city limits. Cine-Medi- Surety Life has announced the following changes in its board of directors and management: outstanding $12.80 to $6.40. Highland Utility Corp.s application to increase rates and charges for water and sewer service. The hearing will be held in Moab. at Grand Central, Inc. To be headquartered in Albuquerque, N.M., Norberg moves to the position from his former one as vice president, warehousing and distribution. 15 to consider 1314 Foothill Drive 583 - 3113 Delivery Service V. aft) (nte M GOas Grads seek jobs outside tom sshI Utah Alvey Construction Co. has started construction of its $4 million planned unit development at 8650 So. 10th E., Sandy. To be called Sandy Highlands, the project will consist of 71 units and is scheduled to open this July. First Security Bank is financC. Howard The University of Utah reports an increased number of its June graduates are finding jobs, but not many more of them are finding work in Utah. According to Beth 1977. She said 92 percent of the lb dJDofilAli to build a restaurant and remodel its drive-i- n at 2nd South and State St., Salt Lake restaurant City. The 150-sewill cost about $100,000, a spokesman said. at QUmoBUnn lli&t .gnatfilt ntuvasi ipitiSbitntii' wBi&nP" carom n wMwvV'llwr- iltBiqsfniiidliWMdD' tint'd" -- 1ft &m - iMreiftj va a usmnaifliim- - tfnmn i -- U- kiMlSi graduating M.B.A.s have jobs or offers, about 39 percent of which are in Utah. She noted last year 53 percent were The recent figure means more businesses from outside Utah recruited on campus this year, and our graduates are getting higher-levjobs as a result, she explained. in-sta- arom nmoiur lib IBT11 Dees, Inc., announced plans s, director of the schools placement center, 100 percent of the schools engineering graduates already have jobs or job offers, about 40 percent of which are in Utah. ing the project. Price Rentals, Inc. expects to begin construction of Teton Plaza in Idaho Falls this month. Located on about 22 acres, the project will feature a 40,000 square-foo- t Smith's Food King food and drug operation in the $2 million first phase. A second phase will atld retail shops including a major department store. Completion of phase one is scheduled for November, Summer-hay- - aw csta a troro KartM co iiH5Mhncacgi8liri'rraiii' riirftti -- am Urn te. el ttodfilto. She noted 80 percent of the accounting majors have or will take jobs in June; about 47 percent of them will stay in Utah. |