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Show Page Four THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1976 Jensen Seeks State Auditor Office needs of the counties. The people of the counties would get a better chance to evaluate the candidates views. An early campaign would not be as taxing or annoying to any one community. Mr. Jensen has been a CPA for nine years. He is currently a member of the Utah Association of CPA's and the American Institute Richard G. Jensen announced his candidacy this week for the office of State Auditor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Jensen is a newcomer to the political scene, yet carries the credentials of a Certified Public Accountant, which he feels should be mandatory to this elected office. An early campaign, according to Mr. Jensen, could be beneficial to the different counties in various ways. This approach would aid all candidates for State Auditor to become familiar with the various Mountain Bell May Exempt Handicapped From Extra Charge are asking for a signature from a physician or an official of a social agency certifying that the person does have a handicap which would prevent them from using the phone book. When people return the signed form to Mountain Bell, we will exempt the phone in their According to Kenneth 0. Hill, household from any charges for Mountain Bell Public Relations Directory Assistance," Hill said. He said the exemption form, in Manager, telephone customers who of CPAs. cannot read or manipulate the addition to having a physician's Mr. Jensens business and pro- pages of the directory may obtain signture, would have a place for the fessional experience began as a an exemption form from any telehandicapped person's phone numhe his when ofice started business and certain ber and the name and address of youth helping phone father in his Nephi, Utah law office. social agencies. the person responsible for billing. Richard G. Jensen Mountain Bell said visually and physically handicapped people may be exempted from Directory Assistance charges by obtaining the signature of their physician or an official of a social agency such as the Salt Lake Center for the Blind. MWe How to Save on Electricity - One of a series I Become a watt watcher by knowing how much energy each appliance uses 66 Knowing how much electricity your home appliances consume can help you manage their use more wisely. Electricity usage is measured in kilowatt hours (kwh). One kilowatt hour is 1000 watts of electricity in use for one hour. (Another way to describe it is the amount of electricity consumed by a single 100 watt light bulb burning for 10 hours). In Utah Powers service area, the average cost of one kilowatt hour is about 3$ (among the lowest in the nation). The following chart, prepared by the Edison Electric Institute, lists the approximate amount of electricity consumed by various appliances in normal use for one year. When figuring your electric usage, you need to take into account the size of an appliance and how much you use it. We hope that knowing which appliances use the most electricity will help you become an energy-savin- g watt watcher. Conservation means remembering to use what you need, but need what you use. ANNUAL ENERGY REQUIREMENTS OF ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Average Wattage Food Preparation Blender Broiler Carving Knife Coffee Maker Deep Fryer Dishwasher Egg Cooker Frying Pan Hot plate Mixer Oven, microwave (only) Range with oven wself-deanin- 12,200 12,200 1,333 1,161 1,146 400 1,200 445 oven g 300 1,140 92 894 1,448 1,201 516 1,196 1,200 127 1,450 Roaster Sandwich Grill Toaster Trash Compactor Waffle Iron Waste Dispenser Food Preservation Freezer (15-2- 1 cu. ft) chest type, manual defrost upright type manual defrost automatic defrost Based on 1000 hours of operation per year. This figure will vary widely depending on area and specific size of unit. Read Reddys column! t Utah Power welcomes your questions, suggestions, and comments. Often-aske- d questions and good suggestions are published in Reddy Kilowatts regular newspaper column. Write to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. I |
