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Show Chamber Bash Set for 17th Mike Young will be installed as President of the Monticello Chamber of Commerce at the 1975 9, January Chambers annual installation banquet on Friday, January 17. Guest speaker at the banquet will be John Mooney, Sports Editor of the Salt Lake Tribune. The banquet willbe held at the Monticello High School cafeteria beginning at 6 p.m. Other chamber officers for 1975 to be installed are Donna Gates, vice president; Maxine From left: Eddie Boyle, elected to two-yeCase (Dick) Broderick, beginning second half of four-yemeeting. UP&L Asks 7 firms president, E. A. Hunter, said the company has exercised the most stringent control on rising costs, and the firm would like to avoid increasing the rates, but, We believe the alternatives would not be in the public interest. The alternatives would be deteriorating service, numerous service interruptions and ultimately, curtailment of our construction schedule leading to inability to provide connection to new homes, apartments and Utah Power & businesses. to make will Co. continue Light to hold rising every effort costs to a minimum,' Hunter said. Utah Power, which serves about 276,000 customers in Utah, estimates that the in- creese in rates will produce additional revenue of approximately $20.3 million in 1975. the Bucks 38-1- I I I l l were to I'd Not probably use the ABOUT TIMES your Box I WOULD BOARD Door and Window Glass Installed LUXURIOUS Fuller I i l l I l l l Practical l Name San Juan Record I to l . I l Miles & Jane Turnbull Publ i shers in the Post Office at Utah, as Second Class matter. Published every Thursday at Monticello, Utah. Subscription Rates: $6.00 a year in San Juan $7.00 a year everywhere else Post Office Box 428 Monticello, Utah, 84535 Phone 801587-227- 7 l l I Monticello l I Hardware 1 GENERAL EXCELLENCE Son Juan Record Monticello, I I 2 & Winner of 1973-7- 4 Better Newspaper Contest" Awards: the I l l (BLANDING OR MONTICELLO) LEAVE WOULD BE ABOUT .7K7-2I- Entered I me Monticello Lumber l l SUIfim ft BUILDING l service best time of day for LOOKING PANELING i l l l AT I I Representing I Send to Box 428 , Banquet tickets are available from members of the vacation. i A l I. Send (WEEK, MONTH, YEAR) I I The I offer air the County? i l Yes l i had won an eight-da- y cruise in the Caribbean. The contest was sponsered by Pro Hardware Company for their disThe Redds will tributors. leave the last week in January and are sure to enjoy a warm 1l Do You Want Air Service Anyone buying a ticket 7) 428, Monti cello. I l l l (Please turn to page opinion to the San Juan Record, in lers. to the Chamber banquet will be entitled to a 50 cent discount on the price of admission to the wrestling matches which begin at 8 p.m. y American Farm Bureau convention in New Orleans. Many of them will fly to Mexico and Guatemala afterward for an agricultural study tour. Leading the delegation was Elmo Hamilton, Riverton president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Major purpose of the Jan. between $60 and $70. l l l l VALLEY KEY all-sta- See us for service to San Juan County, a round trip to Salt Lake would probably run I l l l SUN Mr. and Mrs. Vint Redd of Blanding were informed during the holidays that they, along with 24 other lucky couples, four-da- 48-1- If 98 pounds, Ozzie Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and Dayna of Monticello were among nearly 100 Utah farm leaders who left Salt Lake City Saturday, January 4, for a 5 in varstopped Nucla and Green sity competition 5 in River junior varsity action. In Saturdays varsity action two Bucks won on pins, one by default and six on decisions. Gaining pins for the Bucks were Ricky Collard at 112 and Jim Sallee at heavyweight. Taking decisions were Dan rI Redds Earn Cruise Trip HS Lewises To New Orleans p. m. Last weekend George Walton. Dawn Boyle will serve as program chairman for 1975. The public is invited to attend the banquet, which will precede the exhibition wrestling matches at the high school between a team of Japanese rs and region 10 wrest- wins. Monticello goes into the tournament after a busy week On Tuesday of wrestling. the Bucks hosted San Juan and tonight (Thursday) they entertain Dove Creek. classes of customers with reisdential customers' rates increasing about 16 percent (or about $2.50 per month) for the average residential customer. The maximum increase to any one class of customer would be 16.55 percent, the minimum increase 11.8 percent (to public street and highway The Ben Lomond, Spanish Fork, Carbon, Cedar City, Wayne, Grand of Moab and San Juan. First round matches are scheduled for 10 a. m. on Saturday. Second matches will start at 1:30 p. m. with the wrestle backs following. The championship round is set for allowable earnings, but merely to pass through cost increases based on 1974 investment in plant, and to recover increased costs of fuel and purchased power. The increase would apply to all general service M Trujillo at 105, Russ Shafer at 119, Fred Snyder at 145, Kent Green at 155 and Kelly Green at 185. Russ Fuller won by default after he was injured by an illegal throw at 138 pounds. In junior varsity cometi-tio- n Dan Herrera, Brian Bonn, Boyd Hanson, Ricky Collard, Steve Barry, Jay Christensen, Sam Rogers, Duane Eubanks and Steve Louderdack scored m tational are at Herrera at Wrestling takes over the sports spotlight this weekend at Monticello as the Monti-cell- o Buckaroos host an eight-teatournament on Saturday. Teams invited to the invi- mission to raise its electric rates to recover and flow through higher costs already incurred. The application is not one seeking to increase ive in September. Vie by Margie Teeter Utah Power & Light Co. has applied to the Public Service Commission of Utah for per- increase of 16.7 percent effect- ar Eight Teams Rate Hike Around 16 lighting). In its application, the utility said that the increase is necessary to recover higher costs already incurred as a result of actual financing rates on 1974 which were construction higher than those allowed by the commission in the last rate case, increased costs of coal brought about by recent wage settlements negotiated by the United Mine Workers, and other increased costs allocable to elctric service in Utah. Also affecting costs is the November, 1974, failure of the company's 330,000 kilowatt, third unit and the cost of replacement power from neighboring utilities. In December of 1973, the utility apllied for rate relief and was granted an average term; term, ar Christensen, treasurer; and Arita Sparks, secretary. Also serving on the Board of Directors in addition to the four officers are Greg Adams and and Calvin Black, elected to four-ye- ar term. Cal was elected at the meeting, other details of which are reported Chairman in this issue by Nell Dalton. County Clerk Clytie Barber at right. NEW SAN JUAN COUNTY COMMISSION took over in Monday's MEM8EROF the Record Juan San The |