Inside this Issue

Retirees 2

EAO News/Where's Ippy 3

Preparing for an Evacuation 4

Preparing for an Evacuation - Cont. 5

Honor Roll Report 6

P U B L I S H E R E M I L Y H A N S O N E D I T O R L O R I E C L O W A R D

IPSC Bulletin

2018 Outage

1st Quarter 2018

RETIREES

Ken Manning was hired at IPSC on July 30, 1984, and retired in January 2018. Prior to working at IPSC, he worked as a carpenter and at the mines in Eureka. He grew up in Mapleton, Utah, and graduated from Springville High School. Ken enjoyed teaching other operators the knowledge and insight he had gained over the years about how the plant operated. He had a great understanding of the plant and spent his last

seven or eight years as a Unit Operator. Ken always paid close attention to his equipment and was able to get things repaired that needed attention. He had a calm demeanor and could give help and advice in al-most every area of the plant. He was entertaining to work with and usually had a story to match any occa-sion. Ken was very dependable. He rarely used any sick leave and could be counted on to be at work.

Ken and Cindy have three daughters and ten grandchildren. If you can’t find him at home, he will probably be at Lake Powell with his family. They typically make the journey two or three times during the summer months. In the fall you can find him on Boulder Mountain, hunting deer and elk with his sons-in-law and his father-in-law. We've heard they have a five-star camp and would probably feed you if you drop by at dinner time. If you’re traveling through Capital Reef National Park you may see the "Manning train," which is the red Ford pulling the fifth wheel camp trailer with the Razr bringing up the rear. They enjoy hiking the trails and canyons of Capital Reef. We wish him well and hope they enjoy the their retirement years.

Rand Crafts was hired February 1984 and retired February 2018. His career here at IPSC spanned about 34 years. He worked in the fuels and water labs as a Lab Analyst from his hire date until 1990 when he came into the Environmental Group as an Environmental Technical Analyst. He worked as an Environmental Technical Analyst from 1990-2015 and became a Regulatory Analyst in 2015. He was involved in all of the major environmental areas including air, water, radiation,

waste, cyber security, and Department of Homeland Security. A lot of new environmental regulations oc-curred during his career. He did a lot of work obtaining permits for the various environmental regula-tions. He had the unique ability to read the regulations, understand them, and know how they applied to IPP. He had a photographic memory where he could not only remember where the regulation was found and what it said, but also on what side of the page it was found. Rand had the ability to get along with peo-ple from all departments and crafts and was well respected by all who knew him. He had the respect from the Environmental Group at LADWP and also the environmental regulators. He always made recommenda-tions and decisions that were in the best interest of the company. Rand was truly a great employee and will be greatly missed at IPSC. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors.

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EAO News

The Summer Party

Date: June 30, 2018

Location: Hogle Zoo

More information will be coming soon.

The zoo was established at its current location at the base of Emi-gration Canyon in 1931. Its natural terrain covers 42 acres of tree-lined pathways where visitors can view over 800 animals.

Come and meet the polar bears. Hope and Nora are now on exhibit together in the Rocky Shores Exhibit.

The next Blood Drive is September 25, 2018.

Where’s IPPY?

Last quarter, Ippy was found in the downstairs Admin Lunchroom. Congratulations to Nick Shurtz for correctly identifying the location and win-ning a gift card. If you think you know where the location is for the picture on the left and are a current IPSC employee, fill out the form and put it in the box located in the Trainers’ office or e-mail lorie.cloward@ipsc.com with your guess of the location (no phone entries will be accepted). The win-ner's name will be drawn out of the correct entries and will receive a $25 gift card.

Deadline for entries is June 28, 2018.

WHERE’S IPPY?

Please print (needs to be legible)

Name ____________________________________D# ___________Date __________________

Guess Location _________________________________________________________________

Preparing for an Evacuation

By: Lorie Cloward

I have recently spoke with several friends and vendors who went through the California fires and are now facing area flooding. Eventually the conversation always comes around to what they packed when told to evacuate. One friend mentioned that she grabbed her wedding dress, her entire drawer of under garments, but only one change of clothing, a pair of sneakers, and no socks. When faced with only minutes notification of an emergency evacuation, most people mentioned the inability to think coherently. Are you prepared to evacuate in an emergency? "1. Arrange your evacuation ahead of time Don't wait until the last minute to plan your evacuation. Identify where you can go in the event of an evacuation. Try to have more than one option: the home of

a friend or family member in another town, a hotel or a shelter. Keep the phone numbers and addresses of these locations handy.

Map out your primary routes and backup routes to your evacuation destinations in case roads are blocked or impassable. Try to have a physical map of the area available in case GPS satellite transmis-sions are down or your devices run out of power.

Pre-arrange a designated place to meet in case your family members are separated before or during the evacuation. Make the location specific, for example, "meet at the big clock in the middle of town square" not "meet at the town square". Ask an out-of-town friend or family member to act as a contact person for your family.

Put all evacuation plans in writing along with pertinent addresses and phone numbers and give them to each member of the family. Note that many home printer inks are NOT waterproof, so take appropriate precautions to ensure legibility.

Listen to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio or local radio or TV stations for evacuation instructions. If advised to evacuate, do so immediately.

"2. Plan what to take Many families choose to have a "go bag" ready with some of these critical items. Consider packing the fol-lowing for an evacuation. Prescriptions and other medicines

First aid kit Bottled water

Flashlight, battery-powered radio and extra batteries Clothing and bedding (sleeping bags, pillows)

Special equipment for infants or elderly or disabled family members "Comfort items," such as special toys for children

Computer hard drive and laptop

Cherished photographs Pet food and other items for pets (litter boxes, leashes)

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Preparing for an Evacuation - Cont.

"3. Create a home inventory Making a home inventory and having it handy will be useful if you need to apply for disaster aid. It will also: Help ensure that you have purchased enough insurance to replace your personal possessions.

Speed the insurance claims process, if necessary Substantiate any losses for income tax purposes.

"4. Gather important documents Keep the following important documents in a safe place that you can easily access and take with you in the event of an evacuation. And while for most of these you'll need an original, it's a good idea to make digital copies and keep them with you on a thumb drive, as well:

Prescriptions

Birth and marriage certificates Passports

Drivers license or personal identification Social Security cards Insurance policies — homeowners, auto, life and any others Recent tax returns

Employment information Wills and deeds

Stocks, bonds and other negotiable certificates Home inventory

"5. Take the 10-minute evacuation challenge To ensure that you and your family are fully prepared for a sudden evacuation, do a real-time test. Give yourself just 10 minutes to get your family and belongings into the car and on the road to safety. By planning ahead and practicing, you should be able to gather your family members and pets, along with the most im-portant items they will need, calmly and efficiently, with a minimum of stress and confusion." Source: https://www.iii.org/article/preparing-effective-evacuation-plan

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HONOR ROLL REPORT - 1st Quarter Consecutive Years Without a Lost-Time Accident

JANUARY THIRTY-THREE YEARS

David Allan Thayne Atkinson Scott Brinkman

Dave Bunker Layne Harris

Mike Hill Dale Hirst

Cindy Jones Chris Mork Fred Tasker John Viula

THIRTY-ONE YEARS Steve Higgs

Jim Hill Larry Wahlberg

TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS Les Harward

Jeff Steele

TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS Steve Boardman Justin Rowlette

TWENTY-FOUR YEARS Morris Blackett Robbie Taylor

SEVENTEEN YEARS Jim Young

FIFTEEN YEARS Richard Young

ELEVEN YEARS Dean Anderson

Don Smith

TEN YEARS Lee Wahlberg

SEVEN YEARS Jake Abbott Kolby Bond

Helen Erickson

Scott Gilgen Chris Lovell

Cade Nielson Jordan Rose

Wege Schena Trevor Tolbert

FIVE YEARS Joni Dutson

FOUR YEARS Andrew Sumsion

FEBRUARY THIRTY-FOUR YEARS

Brian Bahr Russ Carlson LaMar Carroll Mike Gould

Mike Holman Rob Jeffery Jim Jenson

Calvin Jones Vance Lovell

Bob Shepherd Craig Stumph Rick Wagstaff

THIRTY-THREE YEARS James Burr

Gena Rowlette

THIRTY-TWO YEARS Dick Goulding

THIRTY-ONE YEARS Cecil Crow

TWENTY-NINE YEARS Bryon Griffiths

TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS Jim Brinkerhoff

Kevin Harris Scott Holman

SEVENTEEN YEARS

Micah Chase Jake Walker

FIFTEEN YEARS Brandon George

THIRTEEN YEARS Bart Wankier

ELEVEN YEARS Kirk Stevens

EIGHT YEARS Clint Nielson Brad Robison Tom Tasker

SEVEN YEARS James Dean

TWO YEARS Jason Borwegen Jeremy Burton Roger Denbow

Ryan Farr Nathan Findlay Steven Holman

McKay Lee Brennen Lee Eric Mitchell

Jeffrey Oldroyd Hugh Roberts Mark Rowley

MARCH THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

Tony Cowley Jon Finlinson Bill Johnson Craig Jones

Scott Robison

THIRTY-THREE YEARS Pam Jensen

Kevin Murdock

THIRTY-TWO YEARS Steve Gale

THIRTY-ONE YEARS Ellen Lewis

Hoggan Nelson

TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS Dan Nielson

TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS Karl Mecham

TWENTY-FOUR YEARS Sandra Rowley

TWENTY-TWO YEARS Dave Abbott

SEVENTEEN YEARS Sheldon Bronson

SIXTEEN YEARS Bret Kent

TWELVE YEARS Gary Dutson

TEN YEARS Nick Finlinson Steven Huber

Brandon Webb

NINE YEARS Dillon Pace

EIGHT YEARS Brandon Christensen

Kelly Schena Chris Holman

Lance Murdock Jason Ruiz

SEVEN YEARS Mike Utley

FIVE YEARS Karla Dutson Brian Wood

Personnel Statistics for January, February, March

RETIRED

Ken Manning - Unit Operator

Rand Crafts - Regulatory Analyst

TERMINATION

Jesse Shiner - Laborer

Greg Allen - Auxiliary Operator B

Brandon Wilson - Lead Engineer

TRANSFER Morgan Christensen - Volts Facilitator

PROMOTIONS Sandra Rowley - Associate Technical Analyst

Tom Hansen - Controls Mechanic Tyler Harris - Controls Mechanic Jared Sears - Controls Mechanic

Ryan Webster - Controls Mechanic

January February March THINK SAFETY!

Month YTD Month YTD Month YTD

OSHA Recordable Incident Rate 0 0.76 3.21 1.15 0 0.99

Lost Time Incident Rate 0 0 0 0 0 0

Safety Statistics