OCR Text |
Show State Educator Addresses Future Business Leaders The Future Business Leaders at SouthSummitare appreciative of the businessmen in their area for the help and support that they give to their organization. To extend a portion of this appreciation to some of these people, the FBLA held a special banquet in their honor. The speaker was Mr. Gary Lloyd from the Utah State Board of Education Office. He is the business specialist for the state. He was very gracious in Science Fair his compliments for the South Summit Chapter and to help in them encouraged the community and make leaders of these members. Special recognition was given to: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lefler from Kamas State Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bethers from Bethers Trucking; Mr. and Mrs. Ward BlazzardfromKamas-Woodlan- d Telephone Comand n Mr.andMrs.Mor-lipany, Van Tassell. Our goal this year is to further our club, school, and community in service, education, and progress. Peoa News The Peoa Ward held their Court of Honor Sunday night with many boys receiving Awaited by Students awards and merit with Kelly Marchant badges skiU receiving his Tenderfoot citation and Lloyd Marchant becoming an Eagle Scout. These boys are the sons of Dale and Verda Marchant. Fifth and Sixth Graders at the South Summit Elementary School are looking forThe MIA Marrieds enjoyward to the annual Science Fair Friday, January 25. ed a luscious turkey dinner Mr. Orvil Minchey, the Saturday night after which teacher in charge of this Tom Brown showed slides event, has spent many hours of the many countries he has with the students preparing visited in connection with his them for this event. It will work. be from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Marcella Pokreats of and parents and friends can Santa Cruz, Calif., is here come and see the exhibits visiting her sister, Grace Maxwell. So nice to have during that time. Each student in those two her here while Grace is in grades has taken part in a mourning. She plans to visit project. The students have her brothers in Sandy and spent thousands of hours getClifton, Wyo. before returning to California. ting ready for their presPeoa Ward Sacrament entations. You will be able to see a Meeting was most enjoyable little bit of everything inSunday with Bro. Hencey of cluding: birds, outer space, the High Council bringing the engines, volcanoes, how the message to a good crowd. heart works, and all kinds Happy to report Lillie Marchant is home again and of animals. Make it a point to be with is greatly improved. Wendell Stembridge and the elementary school Fri7:00 9:00. and Marchant left Monday between Norvel day ADVERTISEMENT Hearing on Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Utah Rate Increase Application Begins' (anuary 30 before Public Service Commission A hearing before the Utah Public Service Commission on Mountain Fuel Supply Companys application for an increase in rates and charges for natural gas service in Utah will begin Wednesday, January 30, at 10 a.m. at the Commission's hearing room, 330 East 4th South, Salt Lake City. The Company is seeking the increase in rates to recover recent increases in the cost of gas purchased by the Company from El Paso Natural Gas Company. Mountain Fuel proposes that the present rates for all classes of service in all areas it serves in Utah, except the Duchesne, My ton and Roosevelt areas, be increased by 2.95 cents per thousand cubic feet. The rates applicable in the Duchesne, My ton and Roosevelt areas would be increased 3.84 cents per thousand cubic feet for all classes of service. The proposed increase for an average residential customer using 180,000 cubic feet of gas a year would amount to $5.35 a year (an average of 45 cents a month) or 4.3 per cent. For a small residential customer using 90,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $2.67 a year fan average of 22 cents a month) or 3.4 percent, and for a large residential customer using 360.000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $10.65 a year (an average of 89 cents a month) or 5.0 percent. For a large commercial customer using 10,000,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $295.03 a year (an average of $24.59 a month) or 5.9 percent. The proposed increase for firm industrial customers would average between 6.4 and 8.9 percent annually, and the proposed increase for interruptible industrial customers would average between 9.2 to 11.7 percent annually. The application of Mountain Fuel Supply Company for the rate increase, together with the present and proposed rate schedules, are available for public inspection at the Commissions office, 330 East 4th South. Salt Lake City, and at all the Company's Utah division and district offices. for Seattle, Wash., where they will participate in the grading of their mink skins. Dan Crandall left Friday for Red Bluff, Calif, with some bulls to enter in the bull sale there. He plans on being home Tuesday bringing Vere and LaVern with him. Sandy Crandall had a real fun day Saturday when Mom hosted her and two friends Tressa Soter and Stacy McNeil to dinner at Brattons and a shopping spree for her fourteenth birthday. Greg Stembridge hosted his friends from BYU to a real old fashioned sleigh -riding party with all the trimmings Saturday. Just another bunch having fun in the snow. Stan and Stella Welch and children of Orem were Sat- The Summit County Bee Utah Power and Light Halts All Promotional Advertising nouncement, James Shoemaker, the firms public af- Utah Power & Light Co. today revealed that it had, on January 1, 1974, suspended all advertising of a PROMOTIONAL nature (that which is intended to increase the use of electric energy.) The firms president, E. Allan Hunter, said, "We took this action so that our company could continue to be in step with national energy conservation efforts, and not fairs manager, said. This is an extension of our an- last Febnouncement of ruary, at which time we stop- because of any present or impending shortage of electricity in our service area. We feel that our promotion of the use of electric heating and security lighting urday visitors with Mother has been in the best interMandy. ests of our customers and useful in the national longterm program for conserva90 pertion of energy-ov- er cent of the electricity we deliver to our customers is generated using coal as the fuel, and coal is our nations most abundant fuel (over 200 years supply). However, we also believe that it is important for UP&L as an energy company, to Two Utah County men recognize and support naspent their holidays in jail tional policies which call as a result of a deer poachfor suspension of advertising incident last summer. ing that encourages use of Dennis Shirley, Division of energy of any kind at this Wildlife Resources regional time. law enforcement officer, reIn connection with the an ported the two men were ped all promotional advertising except for heating and security lighting. There is no change contemplated in the institutional is advertising program-th- is advertising which provides information to customers on ways to get the most out of their electric service, and provides news concerning the companys energy supply, steps being taken to protect the environment, and other information of interest and benefit to its customers. 4 Coalville, Utah Thursday, Jan. 24, 1974 Happy Birthday Trudy Geary, Tobie Dee Mortensen, NicolaWilliams, Stephen Anderton, Florence Staples, Linda Braithwaite, Wanda R. Matue, Rod Bag-ne- ll, Julie Thorin, Ralph Garfield, Mathew Neel, Kim Warner, Nida Sargent, Mark A. Mat ley, Michael Paul Richins. The Deseret Ranch, owned the Mormon Church, sprawls east of St. Cloud, Florida, across some 300,000 acres, making it one of the largest cattle spreads in the State, National Geographic says. by Deer Slayers Celebrate MERGURM Holiday in Jail GHAUUEIMGES COMERS' arrested last July after they failed to stop at the command of a conservation officer. They were found to have a deer in their possession. Both men were sentenced to 60 days in jail, and both were fined in excess of $500 in justice of the peace court. One man appealed his case to district court, where the conviction was upheld, while the other made an imperfect-e- d appeal which resulted in upholding of his conviction, also. The men are servingtheir sentence in the Heber City jail. The deer was killed near Strawberry Reservoir. Pink and Blue HENEFE- RPat and Bob Richins became the proud parents of a baby daughter on January 6. The new little miss made her arrival in the Salt Lake LDS Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 7 o. and was 22 inches long. She has two brothers at home, Micah and Bryant. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Jeanne Richins and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carrigan. Great grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Hopkin and Mrs. Julia Carrigan. t SNOWMOBILE SSHS Honor AGQjQID mmm Roll Listed TWELFTH GRADE Becky Atkinson, Jan Bez-zaMitzi Black, Marylee nt, Clawson, Jill Flinders, Marla Gines, Tresa Gines, Margaret Jenson, Beth Lefler, Julie Marchant, VaLoy Peacock, Cindy Simpson, Rebecca Wagstaff. ELEVENTH GRADE Kevin Anderson, Roy An- derson, Janeen Andrus, De-Ly- nn Holt, Mineta Marchant, Rhonda Smith, TENTH GRADE Machelle Fitzgerald, Diane Gines, Dayne Lake, David Lefler, Debra Mair, Louise Marchant, KarlWag-staf- f, Cindy Wilde, Teresa Wilde, Wendy Wilde, NINTH GRADE Catherine Blazzard, Louise Embry, Jean Lefler, Lynette Marchant, Mary Ann McKenzie, Jeffrey Potter, Diane Scott, Crystal Smith, Debra VanTassell, Zane Woolstenhulme, Joan Weller. EIGHTH GRADE Darrel and Julie Thorin are wearing bright smiles Kip Bigelow, Clark Blazwith the birth of their first zard, Tami Fitzgerald, John a daughter born on January 19. Little Kimie Dawn arrived in the Coalville Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 6 ok. and was 18 12 inches long. Happy grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Comer, Henefer, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thorin of Las Vegas. baby, Jewkes, Penny Kumagi, Julie Lambert, Cindy Walker, Marcile Wagstaff, Laurie Page. SEVENTH GRADE Only Mercury offers a one year warranty against defects on all the drive belt, the headlights . . . even the spark parts ... plugs. Stop in and well review the Mercury snowmobile warranty with you. Its on the back of every owners manual. Its in plain English. No time limits. No parts excluded. Take a close look at other warranties. But be careful. Read the fine print. Youll find that they warrant only some parts. Youll find they give you warranty protection for maybe three months . . . possibly six months. What does this mean to you? We give you a warranty like this because Mercury snowmobiles are total performance machines. Tough. Reliable. Dependable. Tested. Mercury is simply a better snowmobile. The warranty is proof. Stop in. Compare. And you'll go Mercury. Your Trail Boss Headquarters ROCK PORT RESORT Brian Jeff Anderson, Debra Cossey, Robin Hansen, Andrea McNeil, Anena PeaROCK PORT STATE PARK cock, Gregory Potter. PHONE: 336-250- 2 PEOA, UTAH HOURS: 9 TO 6 |