OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1974 Utah Power & Light Announces Executive Changes, Advances officer; If you havent as yet decided nt he was named vice president. Frank N. Davis, manager of Mr. Baucom joined UP&L in engineering and construction, 1956 as assistant attorney. He was elected vice president, en- was named vice president and gineering and construction; counsel in September, general Dean L. Bryner, manager of 1968. He was named a director planning, was elected vice Presi- of the company in 1974. dent .system and resource planning. Company vice presidents elected senior vice presidents are John S. Anderson, senior vice president, engineering, construction and power production; Harry Blundell, senior vice president, accounting, financial and corporate services; Sidney G. Baucom, senior vice presi dent and general counsel. Messrs. Blundell and Baucom are also directors of the company. A native of Malad, Idaho, Mr. Hoskins holds an accounting degree from Brigham Young University and is a Certified Public Accountant. He joined UP&L in 1966 and was named assistant treasurer in 1968 and treasurer gests this way vidual or community can become involved in the commemoration of the nation 200th anniversary with lasting effect. The ARBA is encouraging support for the Green Survival for the Third Century program in 1974. Mr. Davis became associated 1948 working in various engineering capacities. A native of Salt Lake City, he is a civil engineering graduate of Purdue University and has done graduate work at the University of Utah. Mr. Bryner holds a degree in engineering from the California Institute of Technology. Mr. Bryner became associated with UP-&- L in 1947 and served in various engineering capacities including an assignment on a utility team for advanced nuclear research to the Atomic Energy Commission. with UP&L in nine-memb- er Utah Technical College at Salt Lake has been for the next five years, Utah Tech Pres. Jay L. Nelson announced. Accreditation was received at a conference this week of the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges in Portland, Oregon. The organization formerly was called the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. An evaluation team from the association, headed by Dr. Jack Brookins, president of Southwest Oregon Community College, reviewed the schools programs and facilities last spring. In other conference business, James F. Bemis, execctive dited of the NWASC, anthe appointment of nounced Pres. Nelson and Robert Thomas, of Brigham Young University, to the associations higher commission for three-yea- r terms. Thomas will represent Utahs colleges and universities. Pres. Nelson will represent the states two-yecollege. four-ye- has conducted an Annual Landscape Award Program and will give a special series of awards to those communities which have shown outstanding interest and success on community beautification during the nations Bicentennial. Mr. Warner noted that many of the more than 2,000 communities around the country which have received national Bicentennial recognition to date, have included such beautification programs in their Bicentennial planning and expressed hope that many others will join. Some firth defects can be detected before a baby is born, according to the March of Dimes. Using techniques such as ultrasound, electronic monitoring, and amniocentesis, doctors can check the babys development while it is still in the uterus. to necessary have reserve electricity jenerathi capacity Weve all experienced untimely mechanical problems. Automobiles break down. Plumbing stops up. Roofs 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 Utah Tech College At Salt Lake Gets Accreditation rector ignated the project a national Bicentennial program. Mr. Warner presented a certificate of recognition and a Bicentennial flag to Louis Hillen-meye- r, President of the AAN, on December 3. In addition to focusing attention on the project, official recognition provides for the use of the national Bicentennial symbol in connection with the programs activities. The program is designed to individuals and encourage to groups plant trees, shrubs, grass and other plants in a nationwide effort to help purify the air, stabilize the soil, clarify the water, beautify our surroundings ond abate noise. The Association is working with State departments of agriculture in the promotion of Green Survival for the Third Century, and ten States are currently using or considering Utah Power talks about your electric power: Why if ar ar unit at our Naughton Plant near Kemmerer, Wyoming. And, working as rapidly as possible, we have determined that it will take six months and over $1 million in repairs alone to bring this unit back into service for you. Some of the companys large industrial customers that are served from the companys reserve capacity on an interruptible basis may not get all of the power they can use until this damaged unit goes back into operation, but we expect that there will be an adequate supply for all firm customers. The older company plants which provide reserve capacity are not as efficient as the damaged Naughton 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 Nine of the American Association of the program. Nurserymen (AAN) and has desFor 20 years the association Beautify For The Bicentennial what to give Uncle Sam on his Utah Power & Light Co., diMr. Anderson joined UP&L 200th birthday, why not make rectors elected three new vice in 1948 and worked in various it a tree, a flower, a plant, a shrub? president of the utility and also engineering capacities including advanced three existing vice Just think, if all of his relasteam production engineer, tives presidents to senior vice presichipped in by planting a of power and assistant dents. gift on the occasion of vice president before being living his Bicentennial, what a pleasThe boards action was de- elected vice president of the ant beginning it would be for scribed by UP&L President E. company in 1968. his third century. A. Hunter as one that will imMr. Blundell joined UP&L in John W. Warner, Adminisprove departmental function1949 acand in worked various also more and effective trator of the American Revoluing give counting capacities and later as tion Bicentennial Administramanagement control. The new vice presidents are: assistant to the vice president tion (ARBA), who has said the and treasurer. He was named Curtis L. Hoskins, treasurer, assistant treasurer in 1964 and success of the Bicentennial will was elected vice president, elected treasurer and a director be judged by the number of treasurer and chief financial of the company in 1965. In 1967, participants, not spectators, sugan indiis one sup-intende- Pag why electric utilities need reserve generating capacity. And since you're 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. |