OCR Text |
Show Page Eight The Springville Herald January 18, 1973 Kiwanians hear From the; superintendent's desk information on agriculture Dr. Max Wallenline, member of the BYU faculty, and supervisor of Ihe institution's dairy and farm at Salem, was the speaker this week at the meeting of the Springville Kiwanis Club. Toastmaster for the occasion was Edw'ard Boyer, with the club president, Blair Sargent, in charge. Dr. Wallenline gave an informative in-formative lecture on the current situation and trends in agriculture. He stated that currently there are fewer farmers far-mers than has long been the case, but more land under cultivation through the use of machinery. He described the dairy and farming operations of the university at Salem and referred to the dairy phase as a "milk and honey" operation, with the milk being sold commercially com-mercially and the "honey" describing the fertilizer from the herds which is used on the land. Special musical numbers were enjoyed by members and guests from Wanda Boyer, with Mrs. Maurice Bird as her accompanist. ac-companist. The speaker at the next meeting will be William Welsh, who will discuss the subject of credit. Toastmaster will be Maurice C. Bird. hi' . hi " . -if,"' Edward Bayer chats with Dr. Max Wallentin of the BYU Agriculture Dept., speaker at last weeks Kiwanis meeting. Range rehabilitation program halted by winter deep freeze Rain, snow and cold temperatures tem-peratures have teamed up to stall Wildlife Resources efforts to rehabilitate deer winter range. Original plans were to chain and reseed 1,900 acres of Division controlled lands last fall , but only 376 acres have been completed, according to Lands Development Superintendent Don Christensen. Christensen said, "We are now waiting for a January or In the pi?e-union pays c pailsoading, when a trainman ieft for a rum me carried food to iast two weeks--since he never knew when he'd 6t home A6AIN.' THE NAME "SCHOONESVAME FROM THE PASTIME OF SKIPPING ROCKS ACROSS WATER.CAUED "5CHOONING" Man's first vehicle was a sledge, pulled bv women to free the men for fi6mtpns. aaiik was pouredon the ground as a lubricant.' VERILV, ONE T7 uVvV, MUST BE A LOON ) Y 1 M-TO M-TO SCHOON IN AVl IV -M V sea like tm,s.'jSL T"kV. J- 60TTA STOP t,(JV ,W-( FOR A (.JkVffiKBCRTOFOIL The process of vulcanizing RUBBER WAS ACCIDENTALL7 DISCOVERED IN 1839 BY AN AMERICAN NAMED.., Ai. GOQDWCH.Tr !M .' f ' n SOOPVtAB? -. ij-v. A Service of ihe United Transportation Union. (jj February thaw, otherwise work will not be completed until next fall. Contractors at the Birdseye rehabilitation site in Utah County took from October 16 to November 16 to complete 376 acres. Normally they can chain 50 acres per, day." The other rehabilitation areas are near Mona and Levan. Range rehabilitation includes chaining out pinyon and juniper trees using an anchor chain pulled by crawler tractors. This reduces completition between the trees and useful deer food plants. It is followed by aerial broadcasting of seed. The area is then chained a second time, the opposite direction, to cover the seeds and finish uprooting trees. Some trees are then pushed into washes and gullies to act as plugs and prevent erosion. Seventeen seed species were used on the aerial mix at Birdseye. Bird-seye. The mixture included 6 grasses, 9 forbs and 2 browse species. Ten browse species will be hand broadcast later when weather conditions permit. Total expenditure for this area was over $9000. Range rehabilitation work must be completed by late February because most browse seeds require cold and wet weather to germinate. 1k Old 1im&i "You can't win by trying to even the score." If s M ( That Us... As winter unleashes its cold fury, you could be enjoying the quiet, warm convenience conven-ience of electric heat, at a cost much less than you might expect. Contact Verl Dallin at the city offices for rate information or your heating contractor. con-tractor. You can have electic heat in your home! IB IT UCKTS THS WAY by Dr. Joe Reidhead Supt . of Nebo School Dist . You are probably completely confused about revenue after last week's article. I believe that is we can discuss the individual sources of revenue it will help you understand the particular types of funds which come into the District. Just remember that the budget is made up of several funds which are required by law to be kept separate. Budget areas: Maintenance and operation area, which is the largest, is $6,710,050. The capital outlay budget, which is a separate section of the total budget, is $1,485,118. The school lunch fund is $717,428. The liability fund is $15,239 and the recreation fund is $51,795. The largest source of local revenue is from property taxes. It is anticipated an-ticipated that we will have $1,188,863 from this source. Other sources would be rental of buildings, vocational fees, adult educational fees, community school fees, summer school fees, immunication, instructional materials sales, transportation, sale of surplus property or vehicles and interest on invested money for a total of $1,273,593. The largest amount If funds, $4,087,267, is received from the State minimum school program. This is $4,087,267. Other sources include library improvement, summer school driver education, pupil transportation, social security, retirement, community school, special curriculum and research funds, teacher leadership, career development, compensatory education, vocational education, adult education and special education. Total State funds in this year's budget are $5,041,615. From Federal sources we receive for vocational education, $69,464, Federal impacted money of $30,000, Forest Reserve of $1 .500, Title I funds of $121,300, Title I Incentive funds of $7,400, Title II Library fund of $12,500, Basic Education program, $3,635, Headstart $90,000, Migrant program $38,575, Public Service Careers $22,000, Public Employees Program $70,000 and Title III $12,000 for a total of $478,374 of Federal funds. The above listed sources of revenue are mostly tied to what we term "earmarked" programs. The funds from local taxation and the State basic program funds are virtually the only funds available for spending spen-ding at. the discretion of the board of Education. The capital putlay budget includes $421,610 balance on hand, local property '!ax $554,269, estimated sale of real "property $10,000 and from State sources $5,815 of special education funds, $180,000, State building, aid and $85,724 of continuing building aid for a total of $271,539 from State sources. Federal sources Title I of the Elementary Secondary Act, $6,700 and other estimated Federal capital funds of $11,000 making the total capital outlay budget $1,485,118. In school lunch there was a balance on hand at the beginning of the year of $65,744. Local lunch sales are estimated to be $427,978, other miscellaneous local revenue of $1,700, State funds $bV,430 and Federal funds of $141,576 for a total of $717,428. The tort liability fund had a carryover of $379, local property tax is expected to generate $14,860 for a total of $15,239. In the recreation fund a balance carried forward of $20,000, estimated local tax collection of $31,795 making a total of $51,795. This makes the estimated revenue to be received for expenditures this school year $8,979,630. I am sure many questions will come to mind about where and how the money is spent. Following articles will attempt to give a breakdown of the expenditures ex-penditures of these funds by I'M' immb I WE SPECIALIZE IN DIAMOND RE-MOUNTING! Also Good Selection of Diamond Engagement Rings! Eip.rt clock and watch r.p.ir Duke W Jewelry 220 So. Main "22 Y.trt in Spring villt" f area and program. If you have a question you will like specifically answered, please call in on the "hotline," number 798-3586 and ask for the hot line secretary. Observation Ward The song writer who penned "Are the Stars out Tonight?" obviously didn't know about ABA basketball, where the Stars are out almost every night, except in June and July. The largest lake entirely within the borders of Kentucky is man-made Cumberland Lake, with a shoreline of 1,255 miles and covering 78.51 square miles. Ringneck pheasant clans are always young. Sixty to80 percent per-cent of the fall birds are the young of the year. Only about one in ten will reach its second birthday, and it's a wise old bird that survives four years. ?fp:ic fit' Bowling scores Commercial Team: Ernie's Conoco Boyer'sAuto Jon's Tip Top . Miner's Auto Stockers Club Allen's Market Won Lost 10 9 9 8 7 6 6 7 7 8 9 10 Ind. high series: Marty Perrero, Jon's Tip Top, 601; Ted Bills, Jon's Tip Top, 537; Steve Roylance, Jon's Tip Top, 530. High ' team game: .Ernie's Conoco, 1034; Boyer's Auto. 1008; Jon's Tip Top, 1019. Ind. hign game: Marty Perrero, Jon's Tip Top, 221; Jerry Fowles, Boyer's, 208; Ted McQuivey, Ernie's Conoco, 195. CEREMONIAL SMOOCH Capt. William Birdseye plants a well-deserved buss on Capt. Helen Birdseye after swearing her into the Regular Army at the U.S. Military Academy, where they are both stationed. The male captain hails from El Paso, Tex., while his wife is a native of Kensington, Md. iMiaff I Ms JT t-i 'a ' . 400 North Main PHI Phone 489-5391 LPEAY'SMKT. ZENITH QUALITY FOODS CHOICE CENTERS SLICED HALIBUT JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE I -pound Roll ly SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM 3-lb. can $3.69 5-lb. can $5.69 LYNN WILSON TAMALES FOR II II I SELECT LAMB SHOULDERS U A Ok FRESH GROUND BEEF h. 69c 3 lbs. 51.89 m s MACARONI DINNERS sjioo 15 46 oz. II I - C DRINKS MS) Western Family 200 Count FACIAL yn TISSUE - ' K R AFT . M "r ' ' ' i ''w'rcTrwM i-'unu I f FLOUR ; IB Bag jjgj r L FRUIT I WESTERN SHORES I u. ! ii y i I IH-VW lr I T II II A I Vpssg COCKTAIL $11 00 1ST VEL I At I LIQUID DETERGENT pKGS M I f I TT TT Miracle e wo J JM WESTERN SHORES JUMBO I Whip j 22-or. qDU) frT 0 7 ELS hm3 Hi fSfoA MARGARINE pi pKGs- eJ c ISSSSSl ( 0 Jl 0 J FIRESIDE ll S ALT I N E S shampoo aW 4 U LARGE NAVEL ORANGES lb, RUSSET POTATOES " 10-POUND BAG ft r lr LONG, GREEN SLICERS CUCUMBERS FOR |