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Show fine life. But she enjoys the and the Western states people. Originally from Montana. she has lived in Utah off snow and on. She is a musician. She plays the violin and dances as an J By BILL WILSON From the River Hippie... Much to my surprise and to the surprise of many of my friends. I really up and left the first week in May to chase a few rainbows. It would not have been possible without son Vance coming home this summer and the extra-lon- g hours wife Madeleine has put in with other family members. I came to Bluff, Utah and started working as a handyman swaper for Wildrivers Expeditions who operate daily trips on the San Juan River. In and week-lontrips are taken. Wildrivers takes pride that each trip is interpretive and every boatman acts as a guide, well acquainted with the San Juan River, its many wonders and marvels. Many of our trips through June are educational. University students from as far away as Maine have already been with us this year. They come especially to study the earths mantle and deep-eartscience. A section along the Riv- cr contains a pipe-likstruc- which travels to the man- - MELODY tiling pool. Melody g h e addition, many overnight trips IN l ane HER "SWIM- - is not a ora street. Ms. Lane is game a permusi- son. who besides being cally talented, is a seientist. And a fortunate one, too. Melody is an undergraduate at the University of Utah. She is doing algae research in Porto Pcnasco, Mexico, at the Universities of Arizona and Sonora Research Station. She is fortunate because few undergraduates enjoy doing extensive research at a far- away place, Melody is unique. She joys marine biology but lives in Utah, a state with little ma- cn-tur- c jHiSsr-- 1 accomplished ballet artist. In Mexico, she had to learn to do without comforts known only to Americans. The house she lives in has running water she cannot drink and a flush toilet, but she cant flush paper. A cold shower, no teleand undependable phone. She makes do, electricity. though. Her laboratory ala house is located on the beaeh. She claims she has a huge pool to swim in - the Gulf of California. She can enjoy the sun every day ai d shop in foreign markets. All is not without work for Melody. She records data on living matter on a strip of the beach. This has to be done every low tide - and sometimes at the oddest hour. She has to put up with Mexican salesmen taking advantage of the lone And American gringo.' convenience products are quite expensive. She is the only occupant of her house most of the week but it is full of students on field trips during weekends. Quite a perplexing social situation. What makes it all worthwhile? Fresh fish and delicious native foods. MONDAY FRIDAY 7:00 a.m. Flag Ceremony 7:00 a.m. Legion Breakfast a.m. Hand Cart Sales 10:00 a.m. Parade Donald Beauregard Bicentennial Art Show 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Old State Capitol door-to-do- June Dance 11 Fair Grounds off-agai- n ' j,-- ? Parade Route Main Street City Square Activities 9:.00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Dinner Bazaar and Bake Sale Games for All Ages Band Concert Patriotic Program Swimming Show Time Movies Old Concessions Little League Championship Games Little League Park 5:30 p.m. Fair Grounds Fireworks Dusk after fireworks Dance Elementary Quad SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Fair Grounds Classes of '56 and 66 Program 7:00 p.m. North Park M.H.S. Tennis Court 9:00 p.m. Horse how Class Reunions Pioneer Picnic on-aga- ly 8:00 p.m. Rodeo -- 27-Ju- Court House Legion Home SUNDAY Dedication of Ampitheater 7:30 p.m. North Park J How to save on electricity one of a series Ibur new electric bill lists data to help yoii monitor use of energy BOYS LOAD THE Understanding how to read and interpret your monthly statement from Utah Power can help you save on electricity. Our newly designed bill contains information with which h consumption you can easily monitor your month-to-mont- J On the trailer at Mexican Hat and will head for home. tic of the earth, similiar to the diamond pipes of Africa. The rock was erupted way back in the eons of time under pressure not like a volcano. So the rock is in a natural or state. It is the closest thing we had to moon rocks. Most of those involved in., the early moon landings have been on the San Juan for training. This year's Wildrivers crew is young like most boatmen and quile experienced. Kenneth Ross, tou id of the company is the oldest. Hell admit to a few years past the Jack Bennv 39. Second in command is T. J. Knight, who at 16 was running a cafe. By 18. he was an experienced boatman and now is a partner in the company. He comes trom Mexican Hat, raised on the Hopi reservation. Kent Green, another boatman is going on 19. He just graduated from San Juan School, excelled in High wrestling and other sports. He is a competitive person who makes rapids look easy. Third man down is Martin Zcmistis. San Francisco, a junior in high school, but an San Juancr. experienced haing made his first trip at age 12. Martin will be getting his license on his 18th birthday. the potato peeler is vours ''3 ,v ' A 'T I! A V o (' of energy. For example, both the previous and current meter readings are shown, as well as the difference between the two the number of kilowatt hours of electricity (kwh) used during the period. Also shown is the number of days in the billing period, which will enable you to compare energy consumption more accurately. Unless billing periods comprise the same number of days, comparisons can be misleading. Heres how to read and understand your bill, which is designed to provide you with complete information about your electrical service account: i QeU1 ch nl bcV. of toen' e etv SSn - aV' JH1LDA THE LIZARD EATER truly, ho has qualified for his College. Both Kent and Marapprenticeship license. He tin will be enrolling soon in w ill be making his first oar trip a college. this week as alone even lo the pretty young girl of though with other boats. Hes M-lthe life of a young scared to death. This trip will boatman seems all glamor. e be a rowing trip to But lo the boatman, it is a lot Lake Powell in of hard work, but fun. The In the winter. T. J. is a stuou meet are most dent at Glendale (Ari.) people ee?r(0t Potl!tcfeTence' w t'1 90-mil- bxUvtvft six-dav- s. . net'4, interesting. Brent and Margaret Warner. SLC, came to spend Fathers Day with Uriel and Della Paxton. They brought his mother, Laura Warner home alter she had spent severai days with her family up north. TtYtit4 first ere - . tw'O ridav. June 25, I97b ALTHOUGH A SMALL CROWD ATTENDED THE was termed a success. For concert, the two days last week the group instructed Fillmore area students of dance in workshops planned by the Civic Arts Council. THF CONCERT AUDIENCE WAS RESPONSIVE. THE Eerformance overwhelmed many. Modern dance is but is known as good. THE WORKSHOP STUDENTS LEARNED MUCH, even though the girls giggled and laughed as the male s instructor for the swung into the creative art. lot; j! "jjl Ririe-Woodbu- ry Ririe-Woodbu- teen-ager- Read Reddys Column Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often-askequestions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P. 0. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. d The tallest basketball player of all time was Amil Rached of Brazil who was 7 feet inches tall. ( t ( & LIGHT CO. |