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Show Loan officer for First Security Calvin A graduate of Brigham Young University, he also training program. has taken several banking-relate- d courses throught the American Institute of Banking, of which he is W. Jeppson, senior vice president and Central Division supervisor of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., has announced the promotion of Vernon R. Anderson to Timeway loan officer in the Roosevelt office. Mr. Anderson joined First Security as a management trainee in 1977 and was appointed Timeway loan officer in the Provo office after completing the member. Mr. Anderson's professional affiliations include memberships in the Utah County Bankers and the American Bankers Association. He is married to the former Jean Marie Jensen, and they have one child. Chamber votes to accept insurance The Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors met July 5 to review details of a United Chamber Trust Insurance Plan, which would offer group insurance rates for Chamber of Commerce member. At the regular Chamber meeting the following day, the program was presented to the general membership of the civic group, who voted to accept it and make it available to local chamber members. Chamber executive vice president Paula Bell said the program provides group insurance for members who are or who have companies too small for group rates. Chamber members may obtain the coverage individually or for up to 25 employees. Mrs. Bell emphasized that any insurance agent handling the insurance program must be a Chamber member. Interested agents will meet with Chamber officers in about two weeks and may obtain further information by contacting the Cham- Local farm featured in PCA magazine Roosevelt area farmers Keith and Senor Mortensen are featured in a national trade magazine this month, highlighting their drainage and irrigation practices. Tanning and Ranching," s magazine published by Production Credit Association, a farm lending institution of which the Mortensens are customers and members, gives the reader a tour of Keith and Senor'i 600-placre farm. "We feel you've got to be concerned about water conservation, not just crop conservation," Keith is quoted ss saying in the centerspread article. us Arcadia Me-111- Mrs. d Vernon R. Anderson . . . new loan officer for First Security Bank. ber office at 722-459- 7 Vere Neilson reports that her grand- "Conservation work has been our goal over the years, particularly this past year." The article, which will be read by PCA members and prospective customers throughout the state, was designed by Production Credit to highlight the accomplishments of their customers. Of particular interest to readers is the foresight and planning of Senor Mortensen, Sr., now 85. "When I bought this place back in 1918, I knew it could work," Senor, Sr., is quoted. "There were only about 30 acres out of 160 we were able to farm but we started to drain the land. Everybody said we were crazy, but we"ve made it work." article Pictures in the four-pag- e show the drainage system devised and operated by the Mortensens. Also quoted in the magazine article is Ron Johnson, Roosevelt Branch manager for Production Credit. Johnson states the Mortensens "have a history of being leaders in irrigation and Mr. methods." conservation Johnson and the Mortensens also describe their working relationship as customer and lender. "We feel more secure with PCA son Rocky Wills condition is slightly improved fii?e In July 21st July 22nd Smith Relatives from out of the basin here for Sonja and Jerry Sutton's open house were her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jensen and Mrs. Myrtle Sorensen, aunts Coming Noxt Week! "The Manitou" P.G. And "Permission to Kill" P.G. 5TANOARD-J- 80,1978 uly Seminar for parents at the Cottage A series of seminars in effectiveness training for parents is one of the new programs for the Cottage Community Center in Roosevelt and Vernal for the Duchesne Primary to celebrate fiunl vai Seminars and literature in the field of preventioneducation state that communication skills and good family relations are important factors In preventing alcohol and other pronpiv A Primary birthday celebration will be held by Duchesne First Ward Saturday, July 22, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the ward cultural halL There will be a carnival with games, food and fun and surprises for everyone. Primary children will display projects they have done throughout the year. There will also be displays of items from years gone by. 100-ye- Everyone is invited to come and help celebrate 100 years of Primary. Also in remembrance of the Primary birthday Sacrament Meeting on Sunday, July 23, will be a Primary presentation by the presidency with musical numbers by Primary children. blems, according to Rose Anna Miller, prevention education counselor. The four two-hou-r informal sessions will include discussions on ways to communications in the encourage family and other skills important to family relations, such as listening, decision-makin- skills, g prblem-solvin- g skills and coping. The series will also include a session on setting up family councils. Participation by both parents in a family is encouraged. The series is offered for $10 a person or $15 for both parents. For further Cottage. information 722-239- 2 the phone ro 7984)333. SUMMER. ENERGY-WIS- E some i wif appli J. tsBiofliM C - - V JZmJTim iio . imewe Mfime iwmm . and uncles Mr. and Mrs. Venel Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mason and family, both Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mason and family, Provo; Mrs. Dorothy Katharine) hfl 71MM "Rocky" P.G. And "Audrey Rose P.G. 171 East Lagoon. FOR AN at this writing. A large group of MI.A. people went to Manti Friday to see the pageant The rented a Wilkins bus from Vernal to take them down. They came back as far as Ephriam, and stayed at the Snow College gym, and returned home on Saturday. fcho than we did with a bank," Keith said, "their program is developed for us, rather than the bank. We appreciate them very much." Mr. Johnson said he is very pleased to have his customers highlighted in the magazine articles and said all farmers and ranchers in the Uintah Basin are welcome to visit his office at and children, Riverton; and a great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cloward Ely, Nev. A family dinner was held at the park Sunday afternoon before everyone left to go back home. Uinta Theatre Opons At 7:00 p.m. July 19th July 25th "House Calls" P.G. Hoosevelf Theatre 7:00 Open At p.m. especially 'dmring July arncl August ? July 19th July 22nd "Search of the Castways" G. July 23rd 29th Coming Next in biii ww laininii inManininininiin iw WHAT??? ill I'm mil si Week-"Corvett- e Summer" P.G. H AAABU RGERS AT TACO TIME! many people also are using electric air conditioning to keep comfortable. To meet that "peak load" we have to build new, more expensiiv power plants ...or buy extra electricity from more expensive sources to meet that short-terpeak demand. What can you do about it? You can help us hold costs down if you can postpone running some of your appliances until late evening or early morning or over the weekend. And you can turn your thermostat up a few degrees, cutting your power bill and helping lis shave that "peak load." Ask us about more ways to save electric energy. i AUGHT COMPANY Some of your work-savin- g appliances make life a lot easier . . . and take little electricity. Examples: an electric toothbrush, sewing machine, or shaver average less than 5 a month each. On the ot her hand, a refrigerator or freezer runs much of t he t ime during warm weather, so costs more to operate . . . hut these appliances save a lot of spoiled food and t rijjs t o the store so you won't want to turn 'em off. But some of your appliances that use quite a lot of electricity can l given some "time off." Why? Because you can choose when you use washers, dishwashers, and dryers and other appliances that use quite a bit of power . . . and these add to the daytime demand business for electricity Monday through Frklay-wh- en and industry also are using more power. This all adds y "peak had'. up to a daytime that goes especially high during July and August when m - HBH1S0B Monday-through-Frida- Wednesday, July 26, Roosevelt Toco Time is taking a holiday. Vernal Toco Time employees will be here so come on down and say hellol Annual Operating Costs of Some Typical Household Appliances EsLkwh EsLkwh 4 CRISP TACOS FOR Bo is always in the back most deliciously the whipping up prepared hamburgers in Roosevelt. What they know about cooking Tacos,' they know how to cook hamburgers too and don't forget their fast friendly vice. Steve Bowden " . ROOSEVELT TACO TIME Thurs. 10 a.m. to 1 1 p.m Sat. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday 1 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. AAon Fri. & Relatively low Blender Carving Mixer Knife Toaster Iron Waste Disposer Iron (hand) Washing Machine (automatic) Fan (circulating) .. . . 400 92 12 $ .47 1 127 12 39 20 36 144 .04 .47 1.52 .78 1.40 5.62 500 1,000 . Heating Pad Hair Dryer Shaver. . Tooth Brush 500 90 30 120 48 12 14 381 15 5 2 Clock Machine . . . Vacuum Cleaner . . . Furnace Fan (6 month Sewing normal Annually 1,146 1,200 Waffle . ,S, An. Cost Average Wattage I energy users: use)..;.. . . 0.5 12 24 12 48 100 630 500 .600 : 4.68 1.87 .47 .55 .02 .47 .94 .47 1.87 23.40 2 Some higher Dishwasher Range with oven ' wself-cleanin- Freezer oven g (15-2- 1 sumed :' ' Annual Annually ; Coat Average Wattage . energy users: cu. ft.) 1,200 360 $14.04 12,200 12,200 1,200 1,260 46.80 49.14 chest type, manual defrost . . 350 upright type, manual defrost 350 automatic defrost 660 RefrigeratorsFreezers 5 cu. ft. . manual defrost, 320 cu. ft. 8 automatic defrost, 590 automatic defrost, 20 cu. ft. up 590 Clothes Dryer . . v . , . . ; : i . 4,800 ; V.: Water Heater , ; . .V 4,500 ' ; . . ... Air Conditioner (room) .; 860 , . 10-1- 16-1- . . (quick-recover- ..'.,. Television color tube type . , ... solid state. . . . . . . V. . ....... 350 200 Est. kwh consumed annually. Based on 1000 hours of operation per year. This figure) wHI vary widely, depending on area and specific size of unit. Room air conditioner: . 39.78 1,320 1,764 51.48 68.80 960 1,800 1,920 960 6,000 37.44 70.20 74.88 37.44 234.00 860 33.54 600 480 23.40 1 8.72 y) 3. 9 -- Average rate per kwh. 1 1,020 |