davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
k ENAI POWER CORPORATION RULES AND REGULATIONS
 OF THE COMPANY
amended J1-2I-6
l. CEN ERAIs RULES

(amended 11-2f-6I1
 E GENERAL RULES
 II Rates and Conditions:
 The rates and conditions speci- fed for electric light and power service devoted 9 the public use are subject t8 change in accord aaee with Alaska Compiled Laws. of any amendment thereof. All rates for electric service apply ta customers located oa estabz lished electric lines of the Gomz paay.
 I.2 Company 0 Make Rules and Regulations:
 4he Company, with the aphfov= al of 9he sitE Council. may adopt and pfomHlgate such rules and regulations as may be necessary pertaining ta=tae supplying and diseon6inuaace of= electric service to all Company customers fnegadz Ing but no6 being limited 6o rates. charges for connecting and dis connecting service separate met- efs for separate premises, e8n= samef notices 6o discontinue servz 1ee5 meter tests eIe., and 10 per- son shall fafi to comply and i6 shall be unlawful % fail Io eemz pig with any sueA raIe eH rsguz lafIen.
 5.a Definitions
 I.3.I Wherever the word eGans pany k used fn these rules and regulations. ft shall mean the ke5 mai Power Corporation Where ever the word sInspector. is used in these rules and regulations, t shall mean the person employed by the City of Kenai who IS charged with tha enforcement Of the electrical laws and rules ap- piIeahle.
 1.3.2 2 Qualified Person. is one faniliaf with the construction and operation Of the apparatus and the hazards involved.
 1.3.3 .Aecessible.' Capable of being reached quickly for eper- asiell, renewal removal or inspee- tieH. without those to whom ac- cess is requisite to climb over or remove obstacles CT resort to 1adz defs of have to unlock doors.
 I3.# The term premise as used herein, means all real prop erty and apparatus employed in 2 single enterprise o6 an integral parcel of land undivided by pub- lie streets, alleys, public high ways. railways or rights-0f=Wa open b public travel.
 I8,5 Authorized Personnel $ NSed herein means employees of the Kenai Power Corporation.
 z.36 Primary Service shall mean the eananetors and equip rnent necessary to supply the GUS toner electricity at the available primary voltage
 Il Contracts
 1.4.1 All rates on file witH the City of Kenai are based on twelve consecutive months service aeliY- cred to one premise Of one GUS toner for a period or term of net less than one year, unless other
 
 wise stated in the rate schedule. Service for less than twelve months may bH chased as temp Qaary, for which special arrange llaents shall ha made,
 f42 If service has been pre- vided en the basis outlined above hat is discontinued within the one year period, service charge of Hot less than s25.00 nor more than the actual cost of labor,
 Transportation. and overhead for tfse installation and removal of such service will be made.
 l1.8 The right is reserved, tia-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

e customers premises, appliances ol wiring if investigation reveals that the customers wiring is noi installed according to the latest edition Of the National Electric Safety Code Of the U. 5. Bureau of Standards.
 1.e Diseentinaance of Service;
 I9.1 The Company reserves 8he right to shut off the supply of electric current and discontinue service ia the event the customer shall fail to comply with 1he rules and regulations under Hhia schedz ale andiof the provisions of d contract. Service nay be diseon- tinued by the Company at any time 10 prevent fraudulent use or % protect its property.
 19.2 Ike right t0 discontinue service for default fineIadiag. but not restricted 50, delinquent ac= counts may be exercised when ever and as often as default shall occur and neither delay nor omisz sion on the part of the Company Co enforce this rule shall be deemed waiver of the right to enforce the same at any time 50 long as the default continues. ?. COMPANIES OBLIGATION 2.1 Interruption of Service.
 2.1.I The Company shall exerz else diligence and care 6a 1afalz Isa and deliver 9 continuous sup ply Of electric energy to She eus= toner Uat WiII naE be liable 1or interruption or shortage of sup- ply due 10 accident OF conditions beyond Che EoHapaHR's control Tn the event a9 sueh interruption or shortage, the Company shall not be liable fer any loss or damage 0ceasioned thereby nor shall such interruption oF shortage eonstiz ute breach a its contract.
 21.2 The Company. whenever it shall find it necessary for the purpose of making repairs or improvements to the system, shall have the right to temporar- fly suspend the delivery of elec- trie service. h all such cases, when practicable, public notice shall be given to the customer. The repairs or improvements will be prosecuted with diligence, and insofar as is feasible. at such times as will cause the least in- convenience to the customer. 3. CUSTOMERS OBLIGATION 3.1 Increased Use
 3.1.1 h enaer te prevent dam age to the CompaHy's equipment CT impairment of it's service, the customer shall give the Company notice before making any aaeli~ tions H0 his connected load so that the Company, at is option, may provide such facilities as may be necessary for the furnishing of increased service. Such additions include. but are not limited to, electric heating.
 81.2 Any damage caused by increased load being added by customer without notifying Che Company as provided herein will be repaired by the Company and charged to the customer.
 32 Access
 3.2.1 The customer will make any and all equipment which ia connected to the Company power source available at any time dUr= ing working hours for the pnrA nose Of inspection and load checking.
 2.2.2 The customer will nos permit any person, except aHth= orfzed employees af the Com pany, to make any connection ta the service drops serving the property or e any unmetered portion of the service.
 .3 The customer will not per
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

proper application with necessary deposits and service charges, and subject to available easements and1or rights Of way, are made to the Company.
 6.4.1 No applications will be ae- eePted under this section between November First and the follow in March First excepting under conditions herein provided.
 6.1.2 Applications accepted by the Company between November First and the following " arch First shall be subject ta rules ani regulations Of Section No. I plus any additional costs eataiIs8 through installation during sad period.
 6.4.3 Installation of temporary residential service beyond a89 feet from any existing dlstri6a- tson line of the Company shaH be based on 2 cost ef s5aB .08=lf 5qs Hundred Dollars1 per mile from af1e existing distribution line e 1he Company and far purposes Of establishing costs and service charges fractions af a4aile sEzaszI be 5n lneremenEs 4E ssg feet oe in maltiples of She nearest higher increment.
 6.f.a The customer shall dsaa#. t aiti8 One Company za sslgaHsHos to thg requirements of SectlDl N8. @a.BIs sH additional sef4ief charge equal b HI5e costs of in staIIaliea under tHs est and in: erement formula ef Section No .6 (1.3l
 61.5 Additional customer hook ups to existing temporary resi- dential service connections shall not total more than six per mile of each mile from 5he exist ing distribution line of the Gom- pany and each Of the six custom CTS shall have deposited with the Company it's service charge ae- eording to the formula in Section No. 6 {1.3). and tie Company in turn shall balance out the costs per mile of installation of said temporary residential service q nong the additional and up to six servieed customers and thereby refund of credit the first highest  service charged customers accord iHg to Section No. $ fI3) among the six customers.
 6.f.6 When q temporary resi- dential service connection of one mile or more has minimum of six customers hook-ups on the first mile from the Company dis tribution line and in equal GUS toner connections for each addi- tional mile, the Company shall replace the temporary service transmission line with one of su- perior load factor suitable to the new load factor required of it, within go days.
 6.1.7 All temporary or per1na- nent residential service connec- tions and costs are subject to a. vailable easements andEor rights of way between the Company distribution line and the customer service drop.
 64.8 Location of customer ser vice drop connections shall be by approval of the Company.
 6.I.9 All temporary residential service connections made under Section No and it's sub-sections shall be charged the same eiec- trieal rates as herein submitted and published.
 The Company hereby submits these Rules and Regulations to the City Clerk of the City of Ke- Tai on this day Of .................., 1862.
 KENAI POWER CORPORATION
 By ..-s.-...#......s.. Published in The Cheeehako News Feb. Is, 1882
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

-. r. @*A7 E<ts 5&A41 =
 Signed RENAL POWER co nit any person, except author. ized employees of the Company. ta break the seal or remove the meter or tanper in any way with the Hanetered portion of the ser vice or service equipment.
 B Utility Billing and Payment.
 3.3.f The Company eomptrol- ler shall mall prior to the due date. to the address furnished by the consumer or party eontraet- Ing fer Che service, monthly bills to all utility consumers for utiI- ity services. Utility bills shall inz dicate thereon the due date and payment period allowed before a delinquent penalty shall be as sessed. and shall also indicate thereon terms of default. Failure te receive utility bills after ghey have been mailed will not be rec oenized as valid excuse for failure te pay accounts n due.
 { SERVICE INSTALLATION Al Application.
 All Application will he made bE tf1e customer in writing to tae Company for } service Ieea= tien.
 4.1.2 Ilae langth of service m hs the Company 50 2 structure {s limited to 20 feet and shall he installed within aa days after proper application H=Ith necessary deposits and service charges are made 6o Hhe Company. If q long ef installation service is required. such conditions as outlined an- def Section 5 Installation ef Residential Service Beyond 200 Feet shall apply
 a.f.a No service connection will De made unless the Electrical h. spector's approval tag is attached te the meter base service switch, when such Electrical h. spector's services become avaif- able.
 5. RATES, LIGHT & POWER Defective as of March 90, 19611
 5.1 Where the consumers are Individually metered: Residences (not an e4eetriel First s0 XVIII $500 minimum charge; next 50 XVII, SOB per XVII; all over 100 XVIII, $.04 per XVIII.
 s.2 All electric residences: Three major appliances must in- elHde an electric range. electric hot water heater and refrigera- tor
 First 50 XVIII, $500 minimum charge, next 50 XVII. sos per XVIII ai1 over 100 XVII, sos per XVII.
 5.3 Commercial Rate
 First 490 XVII, $500 minimum charge; next 900 XVIII sos per XVIII next 7000 XVII, s.05 per XVII: all over 10000 XVII. s.04 per XVII.
 5.4 All residential billings will De subject to a ten per cent dis count if bill is paid by Che tenth e the current month. All ae- counts not paid by the 25th of the rtonth will De subject to diseon- neetien
 5.5 Deposfts The following nnin- inaums shall apply under normal conditions of installation: Resi- dential. S20o0; Commercial, $50; Service Charge. s15.00; Service Charge theW1, s25a0000:: and tor any other security or service charge that may be required under un- usual circumstances.
 (. INSTALLATION OF RESI- DENTAL SERVICE BEYOND 200 FEET
 d.1 Installation of residential ser vice connections of up to two miles from any existing distribu- tion line of the Company shall be nade within ninety days after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ON THE TELEPHONE

considerably in just four or five years.
1t is getting more complicated all the
time. For one thing, all the teams are
doing much better job Of Disgusting
their defenseS."
That's where Marchibroda, an as
siStant coach. comes in. His phone is
wired to a couple of head sets on the
bench. Art Gibron, another assistant
coach, wears one headset and one of
the idle quarterbacks usually wears
the other. When the Redskins are on
defense, Marchibroda frequently will
telephone Norman Snead, the often
Sive quarterback, or Bobby Mitchell,
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Connecticut avenue NV. ir
charge Of Leonard L. Morres
formerly Of e AIS regional
sales staff in New York.
British Overseas AirwayS
Corp, is offering q selection OF
10 low-cost, non-escorted. pay
later "Thriftours Of Europe
this summer.
Five Of the tours are 16-day;
the remainder 81 days long.
Lufthansa German AirlineS
tees off on another Golf Sa-
fari, enlarging the trip to in
clude four more courses in fouI
more countries.
The golfing starts in Munich
August 19 and will include the
Castle KleSsheim, Baden-Baden
and even The Royal and An
cient Club of st. Andrews
Green fees? $925.
Hilton Hotels are now honor
ing the Air Travel Card for
credit Identification purposes.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

In the Washington 25O-mile
radius, each farm is different
in location. produce, size and
background Of host families.
Country ham and strawberry
shortcake are specialties of the
house at a 115-acre stock farm
with a brick Colonial house
near the Cumberland Gap.
In Pennsylvania there are
farms specializing in Austrian,
German, Hungarian, Jewish and
Pennsylvania Dutch cooking.
Pony Carts Too
In Maryland, the hostess OF
an egg farm with a swimming
pool, stream and riding horses,
As miles from Washington, lists
her hobbies bridge, gardening
and sports.
Among the Virginia farms,
one host family entertain 6
guests with evening song tests
around the piano; another fea-
lures a pony and cart for chill
dren and still another is close
to beaches and places Of his
torical interest.
The hostess Of q tobacco,
Evening star., 1962-05-27
POINTS OF INTEREST
LuureI Festival Tops
Poconos' June Program

STROUDSBURG. - The $50
annual Pocono Mountains Lau-
rel Festival will be open to the
public this year, with 20 re-
sorts offering special package
rates for the Festival week end
June 7-12.
Highlights in which hotel
guests may take part include the
Princess Ball at Pocono Manor
Inn, June 8; a musical revue, "A
Salute to the Seasons" June
8 and the Coronation of the
new Laurel Queen at Haw-
thorne Inn, Sunday, June 10
Salisbury observes its centen-
nial this year.
From June 3 through 8, the
Pennsylvania community OF
900 will exhibit displays pre-
pared by seven other Salisburgs
all over the world.
The town is near the Mary
land line, about Is miles south
of the Somerset Interchange or
the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
y
VIRGINIA. - Dedication OF
the Thornton Gap interchange
and Panorama concession al
Panorama IN Shenandoah Ma
tional Park is set for June 8
at IL am. k..r
80
MICHIGAN. - Already fal
ahead of the 1861 visitor count
the Henry Ford Museum anc
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Ahoe lot has changed much the last hundred Except that
today there fewer horses around enjoy it. But in Williamsburg the
horse still much used of locomotion the windmill
important producer and the hearth major heat
Elsewhere the eighteenth long off but here it
much living force Williamsburg colonial America Come and
Evening star., 1962-05-27

rates from about $40 q week
for adults and SIS q week for
children, including meals. The
programs are truly country liv-
ing" and facilities may range
from swimming holes to fine
pools; from riding to mapping
and auctions to square dances.
A new guide to the right
farm for the right family has
just been published by Farm
Vacations, 500 Fifth avenue,
New York SO, N. Y, for so
cents.
Choice Is Wide
The Vacation Directory of
Farms, Ranches, Inns, Lodges
and Country Homes lists $50
rural vacation spots in rs
States and two Canadian prov
inceS.
1t describes each in some de-
tail-type Of farm, farm ami
mails, locale, acreage, number
Of rooms for guests, rates;
something about the farm
hosts, ages of their children,
cooking specialties, languages
spoken in addition to English
and what the vacationer will
find to do and near the farm.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

corn and soybean farm likes
chess as well as bridge and on
a 150-acre general farm, the
host describes it as quiet, for
those who want to relax and
sleep late"
In West Virginia, there is a
2,000-acre farm in the Lost
River Valley with excellent trout
and bass fishing, q stocked
pond and a lake with sandy
beaches.
There is one in the noun
tainS near the Monongahela,
Washington National Forests
and Seneca Caverns.
Another, high up where it is
is cool" is near a town ap-
propriately enough, calle d
Friendly.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
AIR FARE
Even Hippos
MuyDoSome
AirTruveIine
AIR FARE

This travel business is get
ting contagious.
New literature from the In
ternational Air Transport As
sociation contains information
on IA types Of packing for 12l
varieties Of wild life, from
oysters and crickets to agouti
and zebus.
Ever tried to pack a hippo
potamus?
IATA says put him in q
hardwood crate with a sliding
door Of iron bars. The crate
should be built strongly"
The same directions apply to
elephants, lions and tigers.
Manhattan bound visitors
who travel by air and buy q
New York theater package touI
can succeed in seeing How to
Succeed in Business Without
etc."
He need queue up only once
either at a local American
Airlines ticket counter or trav-
el agents desk.
= =
Honolulu's new $50 million
International Airport complex
is scheduled to open July 2.
= =
Newest business in the Wash
ington airline business-El Al
Israel'S new offices at 1925
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Greenfield Village has a sum-
mer program to lure even more.
Next attraction will be the
Muzzle Leaders Festival. June
% and "a; the Ford Model-A
National Rally, July 1929 and
the Rolls Royce National Rally,
August 1913.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WHAT THEY MEAN
is, YOU HAD AN
ACRE OUT THERE

Very. very briefly, you
had an acre Of National
Forest land.
When the Nations pop
ulation count reached 1885,
160.31l recently, the figure
was also the exact acreage
Of the National Forest
system. which extends
through Al States and
Puerto Rico.
But the historic moment
was brief and each Ameri-
cans share became less,
as it does every los second
when the population in
creases by one more person.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Housebout Boom

Houseboats are becoming
popular living in the United
States Virgin Islands as land
prices zoom on st. Thomas, st
Croix and outside the national
park on st. John.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
How'd You Like to Keep En-
Down on the Farm This Year?
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

There is always the tourist who ShunS vacation
spots because they're full of tourists.
He's the man who may have overlooked 12-year-
OLD Farm Vacation plan which this year puts so such
farms within 250-mile radius of Washington
He can be a "loner" or he may take the family at
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Opera Nights Are Set

Montgomery County Su-
perintendent Of Schools c.
Taylor Whittier has been
named honorary chairman
for two Opera Nights to be
sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Club of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Yeo-
man Of the Guard" will be
performed by the cast and
orchestra Of the Montgomery
Light Opera Society at 8:15
pm. on May 4 and 5 at
Wheaton High School.
Mrs. Donald E. Crumpler
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Sewing Winner

The Junior Woman's Club
Of College Park has an
nounced that Phoebe Hover
male Of Takoma Park Is the
local winner in the student
division competition for the
1862 Fashion Sewing Contest
sponsored by the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
and Vogue Pattern Service.
She is a student at High Point
High School.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Of Kensington, educatio n
chairman of the Silver Spring
group. will serve as general
chairman Of arrangements
for the Opera Nights.
Proceeds will benefit the
Montgomery County Schol-
arship Fund, an independent
organization which awards
scholarships TO promising
teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Democrats Set
Convention Dufe
continued from page one)


The meeting heard a speech by
Mcdowell on his experience over
the past three days. on the ad-
ministration farm bill, which was
defeated.
Mcdowell viewed the defeat as
part of a massive Republican pro-
gram ito discredit the popularity
of the President of the United
States, Jack Kennedy"
Mcdowell mentioned that he had
grown sick of the name of Billie
Sol Estes during the farm bill de-
bate He branded Estes "a
m verick Democrat from t h e
Eisenhower administration" n
herited by the Democrats.
The congressman said Els tie S
was indicted by a Democratic at
torney general as soon as the case
was known. billie Sol Estes grew
and thrived under the Republican
program" Mcdowell said.
Women of the Democratic Party
will have a stronger voice in the
State Policy Committee as the re-
suit of resolution passed as
night over the objection of State
Chairman John M. Conway.
Mrs. Dolores Lawrie, Whining
ton, representing the w ON ems
Young Democratic Club of New
Castle County, offered resolution
from the club calling for at least
one woman from each county on
the policy committee.
Conway put up a brief argu-
ment What could five additional
women do that Belle (Mrs. Belle
Everett, lone woman on the com
mittee) can't do?"
Mrs. Lawrie said, Women work
just as hard as men. Don't they
deserve to be recognized on the
committee?'
Sussex Chairman Raymond v
West tried to have the resolution
deferred. His move was brushed
aside. On voice vote the response
was fairly evenly divided and Con-
way declared the nays had it
Murmurs from the crowd resulted
in standing vote. About twenty
persons stood up in favor of the
resolution; only Harry Latchun
of Milford stood up against it. The
majority did not vote.
Some committee members sug-
gested that the committee endorse
Biggs for the attorney &c er
nomination, but it was pointed ou1
that this would set a precedent
which might interfere with tn e
free choice of delegates from the
political subdivision to which the
job was allocated.
Instead, the committee unani.
mously gave Biggs a vote of con-
| fiden ce".
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$50 a. M Sunday School. Rob
ert Zehr, superintendent
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
7:3O p. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness CE4xsch
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. CIOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School,
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
700 p. m. Youth Service.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service on
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, superintendent.
1900 a. M Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10000 a. m. Worship Service
11:00 a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
900 am. Worship Service.
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shortall of
New Castle spent Fathers Day
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar English. Miss Mary An
Gorton of Wilmington was a Sun
day visitor at the English home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

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