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Show I.- -. III1 I i i ,11 I k k' " . I l'l 1 ).i I I III HI J . Vincent Dale Newberry, 25. also formerly of this city was charged w ith the sale of cocaine. Bail was set at Sl.ooo cash or I Two BYU students to postpone $2,000 property. The river otter can stay under water for about four minutes. This enables it to travel alxnit a quarter of a mile without coming up for air. The starfish eats oysters in the shell. It pulls the bivalve open with its suction tentacles, then turns its own stomach inside out to digest the treat. graduation to work with Indians Two BYU graduate students w ho art just one semester away from obtaining decrees will postpone their graduation for six months to assist Quiche Indians '' sleeping on mats on dirt floors. said Calibin. An amateur photgrapher, he hopes to find some time to photgraph some unexplored, ancient ruins near in Guatemala. Cunen. The two students are Galvin Powell in Suzanne Miller of Redlands, Calif. The'e married for three years. Calvin is one semester away from finishing his elementary school teaching certificate after graduating from BYU with a B.S. degree in animal science in U-e- 1972. Suzanne is one semester away from earning her master's degree in Spanish. She received her bachelor's degree in Spanish in 1973 at BYU. Suzanne will be teaching Spanish to children enrolled in the area's only seconday school grades 7,8. and 9) financed and operated by Ayuda. Government schools in the area cover only grades one through six. noted by other volunteers who have worked in Cunen area, the Powells are looking forward to the experience that will postpone completion of their degrees. But they hope to last as long as their own finances can afford to keep them there estimted to cost about $60 per As The couple will be going to Cunen. Guatemala, the day after Christmas and work with Indians under a voluntary program with the Provo-base- d organization caller! oiir money is to told it over twice and put it in your pocket. 'Kin "Ayuda." Hubbard non-profi- t. Calvin Since is a month. The satest way to double Quiche Indian from Guatemala, and a junior in premedicine at BYl', shows a shawl woven bv his Miguel Cunen, Kodriguez, a brother to Calvin and Suzanne Powell, two BYU graduate students who are postponing their degrees to assist the Indians in Cunen. licensed carpenter, he is seeking contributions of wood-workin- g tools of any kind to haul in his van on the 2.500 mile trip. Donations of power tools, planes saws, or other equipment may be made by calling him at wood-workin- 377-305- Utah Power talks about your electric power: g 5. "I hope to .each the people make bods, chairs, tables, and other basics so they can improve upon their living conditions such as no longer how to Public Notice Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information Legal Notice Kureka City Corporation and the Tmtic District through its agent. Fred 1! Laird. Kureka Volunteer Fire Department Chiel. will receive sealed bids Modular Ambulance Service elude up until 5 p.m. tir a 15. 1975. January Speeilications can be secured trom Fred H. Laird, or at the nt t we oi the Kureka City Recorder Bid must be firm, with deliver) date specilied. Kureka it Corporation and :trict thru its Agent. tile right Kred H Lird. to rejeet au or all luds. th'-Tmf.- I c rcM-rve- Kred Laird. Kire duel. II Kureka Kureka. Cit tab I s Iuhlij-he- Corporation. in d the Kureka Reporter December 13. 2oth and 27! I: Canadian government of-iicia- ls predict only a modest impact economy i no on the m 1974 country's provided there further serious deterioration ir. the international energy situation and in the US economy The high price of energy, rather than limited energy supplies, is expected to be the more serious threat to Canadian production. agricultural US farm exports to Canada in 1973 totaled $1 0 billion. Most were fuuits. and and oilseeds preparations, products, meat, and meat and products. grains significant vegetables. nuts, preparations. L S. farm imports from Canada amounted to $526 million. Why its necessary to have reserve electricity eeeratin capacity We've all experienced untimely mechanical problems. Automobiles break down. Plumbing stops up. Roots develop leaks. Problems like these happen even though we keep watch and work to prevent them. And too often, these difficulties are not only unexpected but require costly repairs. But it happens to everybody... including Utah Power. For example, on November 28th at 4:20 a.m.. a mechanical failure occurred in the high pressure turbine of a 330,000 kilowatt unit at our Naughtor. Plant near Kemmerer. Wyoming. And. working as rapidly as possible, we have determiner! that it will take six months and over $1 million in repairs alone to bring this unit hack into service for you. Some of the company's large industrial customers that are served from the company's reserve capacity on an interruptible basis may not get all of the power they can use until this damaged unit goes hack into operation, hut we expect that there will he an adequate supply for all firm customers. The older company plants which provide reserve capacity are not as efficient as tiie damaged Naughtor. Plant unit, so it costs more to generate power using them. It also costs more to purchase power when available from interconnected neighboring utilities . Unfortunately, this added expense pushes up the already rapidly advancing costs of providing the electric power you need. Its another important reason why electric utilities need reserve generating capacity. And since youre a customer, you have a right to know that Utah Power is ready and able to provide the electricity you need even in the face of unexpected circumstances. |