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Show - ' Wednesday, May 26, 1976 Page 5 S y 111 wain) Flreinart Frosldlsinitt At the recent Utah State Firenians Association Convention held in St. George, Utah, Park City Chief Thomas Sullivan was elected President of the Association for the coming 1976-1977 year. Chief Sullivan succeeds Robert Adams of South Salt Lake Department after a very successful year. Park City was the unanimous selection for the State Convention next year. This will be a unique year for Park City with Chief Sullivan as President and our City holding the State Convention, this has only occurred twice before. The St. George Fire Department put on a excellent ex-cellent convention the agenda was well organized. The Four Seasons Motel was i headquarters for registration and most meetings for the Fireman. The Ladies Auxiliary held meetings at Dixie College Fine Arts Building and Bringham Young's Summer Home. The memorial services were held in the St. George Tabernacle. The services were excellent in .honor of our departed members during the past year. Other activities during the convention included a well planned parade with trophv's being awarded for the Best Fire Prevention Unit, Best Appearance, Most Original and a special' Bicentenial fo Departments for both Kirenien and the Ladies Auxiliary. A dance was held at the Elks Club. A banquet on Friday evening with parade winners being awarded trophy's and outstanding out-standing entertainment (two hours) by college students. Attending the Convention from Park City were Chief Ton Sullivan and wife Emily; Asst. Chief Dave Prudence; Captain Robert Burns and wife Barbara; Captain Doug Shewmaker and wife Judy; Eqpt Officer Earne Anderson and wife Betty r and Secretary Farrell Wheelwright and his wife Lola. Swodo Alloy to bo Blocked for Festival The Park City Jazz Festival, planned for Sunday, June 6, received permission from the city council Thursday, Thur-sday, May 20, to block off traffic from Fourth Street' to Fifth Street along Swede Alley on the day of the concert. con-cert. Sponsored by the Park City Chamber of Commerce and J.D. Moffit, the Jazz Festival scheduled from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., is expected to draw any where from 500 to 15,000 music enthusiasts. Local Ladies Elks Honored At the State Elks Convention Con-vention in Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Jerome M. (Gaye) Wright was elected to the office of State Historian. This organization is comprised of wives or widows of Elks and consists of 17 local groups with 1700 plus members. It will be Mrs. Wrights' responsibility to prepare the state history book for 1976-77. The Park City Ladies captured 3rd place in most money given 'to the state ' project which is Girls Village. This award is figured on a per capita basis and all ladies who participated are to be commended. Wright Elected to Elks Post The 62nd Annual Convention Con-vention of the Utah Elks Assn. was held May 20-23 at the Ogden Elks Lodge in Ogden,' Utah. Jerome M. Wright was notified that he has been appointed District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Utah North for 1976-77. He will be installed into this position at the National Convention being held July 4-8 4-8 in Chicago, 111. The local Elks deem this an honor for the Park City Lodge as they have had no one in this capacity since 1963. Mr Wrights' responsibilities will include visiting and inspecting in-specting the operations of the nine lodges in the northern half of the state. . Also receiving an appointment ap-pointment was Richard Bircumshaw. State President Frank DePaulo appointed Mr. Bircumshaw to serve as State Organist for 1976-77. At the . awards program Saturday afternoon Park City was told that Vicki Wallin a junior at Park City High School had won the Elks state essay contest. Miss Wallin entered the contest locally with the theme "My Responsibility as an American Citizen". After winning $50.00 first prize her-essay her-essay competed statewide winning a $200.00 first prize. Savings Bonds Up from Last Year Purchases of United States Series E-H Savings Bonds by Utahn's during the first quarter of 1976 topped totals for the same period a year ago by over 1 million dollars State Volunteer . Bond Chairman, W.E Gile and Utah's 1976 "Take Stock In America" Chairman, John E. Lattin announced jointly Department of the Treasury figures released today by Gile and Lattin credited Utahn's with an investment of $4,559,989 in E-H E-H Savings Bonds for the month of March, the highest record of March sales in, Savings Bonds history. Total to-date sales amounts to $8,725,309 or 27 percent of Utah's assigned goal of $32,500,000. Department of Treasury figures announced today by Summit County Volunteer Chairman Koy Page credited the residents of his county with $13,477 invested in March. Beaver and Emery Counties exceeded 100 percent per-cent of goal, eighteen counties topped 20 percent and the balance of the State's twenty nine counties were above 10 percent. -.Park-High wbfete JUG& Dr. Mark Simmons at Awards Assemoiy . How to Save on Electricity One of a series Accuracy is Joremostwhen we read iur meier ana imure vour eiecmc ran 4-- ll In order to save on electricity, a Utah Power customer needs to know how his meter is read, how much electricity household appliances use, how his electric bill is processed, and how to interpret that bill. If you missed our previous messages on how to read your meter and on comparing the energy consumption con-sumption of appliances, write Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110, and ask for copies of "How to Read a Meter" and "Become a . Watt-Watcher." Look for further messages in this series. Accuracy is Utah Power's watchword in recording and computing how much electricity you use, and in billing you for it each month. Here's how your bill is processed: ' Each month, a specially trained meter reader is given individual account meter sheets showing the names and addresses of those customers on his assigned route. When the meter reader arrives at your residence, he records on your account meter sheet the meter reading read-ing as shown by the dials on, your meter. x Fed into computer The meter reader returns your account meter sheet to the company office, where it is checked to make ; sure the numbers recorded are legible and complete, and then it is fed into a computer. The computer electronically "reads" the meter reading on the account me.ter sheet, compares it with the previous month, subtracts the previous reading from the new reading to determine how many kilowatt ' hours you have used during the billing period, then it computes and prints your bill. If, however, the amount of kilowatt hours is unusually high or low, compared to previous months, the computer rejects the computation, compu-tation, and your account meter sheet is returned to the meter reader, who then goes back to your residence and takes a completely new reading. Is meter accessible? If accessible, every meter is read every month. Utah Power no longer estimates bills except when meters are not accessible. Locked gates and intimidating dogs are the most frequent reasons we cannot get to meters. In any case, bills are not estimated for more'than two consecutive con-secutive months. . But when we have to estimate your bill,-it is done by our accounting department, with the. help of computerized com-puterized data. Meter readers never estimate bills. Same monthly interval Utah Power makes an effort to read your meter at the same monthly interval, keeping the same number of days in each of your billing periods to make it easier for you to compare month-by-month power consumption. consump-tion. (On holidays and weekends, meters are not read, so the number of days will vary from time to time.) Every phase of the meter-reading and billing procedure is double checked. Hut should you have a uuestion regarding your bill, you can receive a prompt explanation just by calling the Utah Power custom r i i" i-- - ri,m,i ... it tmjml 11 in. t.....n- 1 i- ii i -" Ml . - tgigf ym V n i J l MIS'; V. Ciimnl if T.n,i'..'.l JSi ; i iV i --1 Park City High held its annual Award Assembly Monday and, while the seniors were in the spotlight, students from all classes garnered laurels for achievements in a wide range of disciplines. After an introduction and welcome by senior Ron Schaefer, Michael Silver was the first to receive an award as he was honored as the school's outstanding Spanish student. Coaches Ron Stepan and Wayne Carlson then presented senior members of the basketball, football, wrestling and golf with awardsfor their participation I varsit' sPrts I, program. Belly laughs and blushes were next as Paula Caspar-ac, Caspar-ac, Jackie Nelson and Jeff Novelle read the Class Will. Where there's a will there's a way and this trio found a way to embarass almost every senior. After ' handing out numerous music awards, Ken Durrant announced Mark Lindsay as the outstanding band member and Roxanne Eppley as the outstanding choir member. Next on the program was physical education teacher Alene Jensen who presented Adrian Stevens with an award for being the outstanding out-standing participant in the Girls Athletic Association. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award was handed to. Karen Larsen by Miss Martin. More laughs and more red faces surfaced as Mayilyn Angeli and Marrianne Marcellin read the Class Prophecy.. The predictions' may not prove to be accurate but they were predictably, amusing. After Mr. . Milliner distributed a generous helping of publication and school play honors, Mike Silver again returned to the auditorium stage to receive, the math award. t The program reverted, to levity as June Kunimer, Lvnne Maxfield and Roxanne Kppley bestowed the1 "Special Awards." Such attributes' the -'"hairiest1 legs" and the "biggest feet" were rewarded at this juncture. junc-ture. On a more serious note, Vickie Wallin received the coveted Elks Club Award for her ability as essayist. Patti Prince was also honored for her superlative performance in the Elks Club competition. Following the presentation of the speech and drama awards, of which there were many, Gail Gordon and Adrian Stevens were honored as outstanding French students. Jack Allred was given the outstanding shop student award and was followed to the podium by Gregg Pratt who received the outstanding citizenship award. Dr. Mark Simmons, school principal, then made the college scholarship presentations. Those receiving scholarships scholar-ships included: Jackie Nelson, Utah State; Jack Mawhinney and Kelly Mackley, University fo Utah; Ron Schaefer and Marilyn Angeli, Utah Tech; Colleen Murnin, Salt Lake City College; Adrian Stevens, Scripps College; and Lynne . Maxfield who received the $2,000 scholarship sponsored by the Park City Ski Corporation. Cor-poration. Dr, Simmons next announced an-nounced Colleen Murnin and Kelly" Mackley as recipients of the Supreme Seryice Award " ainif- Lynrie Maxfield and Ron Schaefer as the students most deserving of the Supreme Activities Award. The incoming staffs of the yearbook, the Prospector and the Minorian were introduced in-troduced and the new cheerleaders and student Ixnly officers were installed. After a well-written Class Farewell was competently delivered by Cheryl Yates and Adrian Stevens, the student body rendered the school song. The underclassmen un-derclassmen then raced out of the building, jubilant over the end of another school day, while the seniors walked and reflected on what was one of their last days ever at Park llfeh. V Utah Power's meter readers are carefully trained. 1 J"- loffipLUSTAX BllJTiPPBAI 1ATH TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN PARK CITY CONDOMINIUM HOTEL BICENTENNIAL RATE FOR SINGLE OR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Effective AprH 1 8th through November 15th FABULOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a. m.-3 p.m. STUDIOS-ONE OR TWO BEDROOM UNITS WITH KITCHENS $5.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON CALL 649-9241 IN PARK CITY FOR RESERVATIONS Computer uses meter reading as basis for figuring your bill. Read Reddv's Column Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, sugges-tions, and comments. Often-asked questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatt's Kilo-watt's regular newspaper column. Write to Reddv Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. lomer i- i :.. .u u:... r. service nuniDei niuiiu i mit iwm-n m ,ui iwhc directory. mm & LIGHT CO. C1CJQ ' I I iflTINE Tfl-BIilSMEHf.'" WE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL JUNE 1 FOR REMODELING AND SPRING CLEANING. SEE YOU THEN. Cituc gourmtt Dining Open 7 a.m. to 10 p. m. Breakfast served until 2:00 p.m. Reasonable lunches and family dinners. Featuring the best omelettes this side of Poison Creek. 317 KWn Street 649-8284 |
