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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1974 Utah Power Will Spent $192.3 Million For New Construction 7 5 Utah Power & Light Co. said this week it will spend $192.3 million for new construction during 1975 the largest construction budget in the companys history. This year, UP&L spent $i02 million. E. A. Hunter, president of the Salt Lake City-base- d utility, said planned 1975 construction outlays are for generation, transmission, distribution and pollution control equipment. These expenditures, Hunter said, are necessary so that we can meet the requirements of our customers, and meet our responsibility as an electric utility for reliable service. Major generation outlays will be spent for the companys 415 megawatt, second unit at the coal-fire- d Huntington Plant now under construction and scheduled for completion in 1977; for work on a new 415 megawatt unit at UP&Ls new Emery Plant in central Utah and scheduled for operation in 1978; for work on the companys proposed 415 megawatt fourth unit at the Naughton Plant located in southwestern Wyoming which is scheduled for operation in 1979. Simultaneously with the 1975 construction budget announcement, UP&L awarded engineering and construction contracts. Jelco, Inc., of Salt Lake City, was awarded the construction contract for the first unit at of DenEmery. (Stearns-Roge- r the awarded was ver, previously engineering contract for that unit.) Stearns-Roge- r was awarded the engineering contract for a Night Class Register Announced Utah Tech Registration for winter quarter night classes at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake started Monday, Dec. 2. The schedule of registration and Dec. 30, 8 a.m. is Dec. to 8 p.m., Mon. through Thurs. and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday. Other dates are Dec. 23, 26, 27 and 31, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. All registration will be conducted in the Administration Bldg, on the Utah Tech main campus, 4600 So. Redwood Rd. Registration by mail will be it accepted this year for in interested Those classes. credit classes should make application through the Dean of Students office. Varied classes are being offered such as accounting, business management, architectural drafting, automotive, barbering, carpentry, commercial art, data processing, drafting and design, electricity, electronics, hotel machine motel management, shop, marketing, power sewing, printing, real estate, refrigeration, secretarial, welding, and specialty subjects such as upholstering. court reporting, cabinet and furniture making, key punch, small engine repair, numerous English and math classes and photography. A free catalog of evening classes is available upon request from the school's registration 2-2- 0. non-cred- office. if its printing .. . dial Pag Nina for school-ag- e youngsters only, First Security Bank and it was strictly a beginners Ski School Cancelled type program. However, sever- - Ranks High In Nation For the first time in many, al years ago the County began In Agricultural Loans many years the Salt Lake offering a program for adults as According to figures released Ski School will not be well as youngsters, and many in a recent issue of American County second unit at Emery, and the held. parent-chil- d combinations enFirst Security system construction contract for that rolled together in the program. Banker, banks rank in agricultural was made answer This by In recent unit went to Jelco, Inc. The the County has loans. Amonghigh years the 14,000 banks second unit at Emery is sched- Gary Swensen, Superintendent offered advanced lessons as well of the First Security of the Salt Lae County Recre- as uled for operation in 1980. the beginner who Bank of nation, for those ranks 14th Idaho, & The N.A., Parks Department. on skiis. UP&L also awarded Stearns-Roge- r ation been never had total with was agriculnationally a contract for foundation always popular Ski School of the as of loans of tural history early During $76,260,853 Recreation the Departand concrete work during the begun by was the Secthe First while 30, June Brighton 1974, program Mr. fifties and first year of construction on the ment in the earlybelieved ski of site of the classes; Bank ranks countys Utah, N.A., that it urity fourth unit at Naughton Plant. Swensen said he 1970 in the with $31,887,415 26th bebeginning however, nationally school ski was such the first Bids will be received for comSoli- in farm loans. First Security systo the shifted was program pletion of the remainedr of the gun in Utah. tem banks combined rank 9th Over the years thousands and tude Ski resort. on construction this unit. We would like very much to nationally with $108,148,268 in (Stearns-Roge- r had previously thousands of youngsters, as well loans. Both First been awarded the engineering as adults, have learned to ski in have held the program once agricultural of Idaho, N.A., Bank The program again this year said Mr. Swen- Security contract for that unit.) Stearns-Roge- r the program. and First Bank of Utah was also awarded the en- started out with less than 30 sen, but when we called for N.A. haveSecurity loaned substantially gineering contract for the fifth students enrolled, but reached a bids on the County Ski School, more than last year. when no one was even interested in unit at Naughton scheduled for peak in the The over 2500 youngsters signed up submitting a bid, he said. operation in 1981. resort at which the As whitefish are being cleaned Utah Power & Light operates for the school. From that time Solitude has held the on because of limited facilities, County program they should be skinned and the in most of Utah, southeastern the registration for the program for the past several years will dark strip flesh running from Idaho and the extreme south- was limited to 1,000 persons. apparently not open during the! the back of the fishs head to the dorsal fin removed. western corner of Wyoming. Originally the program started 1974-7- 5 season. S.L. County Recreation mid-sixti- es j SPECIAL MESSAGE; Wffl IfiXMara IW: A WWMffll 0 We know many of our customers have tried to call us during the past several days for a clarification of their electric bill. And frankly, the calls have been so heavy at times that many of you have not gotten through to us. Were working hard to provide you with answers to your questions. Until weve had time to answer you, we ask your understanding. Please, toe ptant Since youre a Utah Power customer, we want you to understand your electric bill. And please be assured that no customer of Utah Power & Light will pay for more electricity than is actually used. Utah power & light co. 364-846-4 " 'WWJRP |