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Show SfeS jifineSiillle SNefttlft September 2, 1976 The Springville (Utah) Herald Section Two Congress urged to define energy policy Senator Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, D-Utah, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee's Energy Task Force, said the U.S. must make a decision soon on what kind of role the federal government govern-ment , should play in future energy development "In view of the growing U.S. reliance on foreign energy supplies, a decision must be made soon concerning the federal role and the size of the effort to develop new technologies and whether to . support them as nuclear power has been supported," he said. He said Congress this year is considering bills designed to assist in financing energy production and developing new energy technologies. He added that the two major policy questions facing the Congress are: (1) the extent to which such new energy technologies and new uses of fossil fuels should be developed, and (2) how these high risk and capital intensive programs should be financed. "Energy is the lifeblood of our economy," Moss ssid. "And the future of this nation is largely dependent upon the policies Congress adopts regarding energy. To reach our national energy goals, it is clear that the U.S. must act to increase its domestic energy supplies and to reduce its vulnerability to embargo." Education center receives grant A grant of $175,900 has been received by Brigham Young University from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation in support of the Rocky Mountain Community Education Center, Dr. Israel Heaton, professor of recreation education at BYU and director of the center, said the grant will be used to finance the dissemination, implementation im-plementation and training activities. ac-tivities. . ?r;f4t-.s; He "said the purpose of the center is to assist school districts to make their facilities, program and leadership available to the community "around the clock and around the calendar." This is the ninth consecutive i'ear BYU has received funds rom the Mott Foundation for the center, Dr. Heaton said. The center was established in 1968 with an initial grant of $65,000. The latest grant brings the total to nearly $1 million. "This most recent grant will enable us to continue our . relationship with public schools in our service areas, as well as to continue Community Education Centers in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada," Dr. Heaton said. He reported that the Rocky Mountain Center has also opened a Community Education Center in Bolivia with 40 new community schools founded there in the past year. In addition to the $175,900 grant, an additional $25,000 has Utah County Bike Hike will be held September 25. The 20 mUe route will start and end at the Day Care Center in Provo or the Orem High School. This event consists of participants acquiring pledges and riding in behalf of our retarded citizens. There will be Prizes, fun and treats for all who ride. Money from this event will be used to purchase learning equipment for the Utah County retarded citizens. Discussing plans for the Bike Hike are front, left to right. Chris Fawsom, Route Chairman; Joyce Halverson, Recruitment Chairman, Provo District; HUda Houtz, Utah County Assocatlon for Retarded Citizens Chairman; Anna Rose Harris, Recruitment Chairman, Alphine District; back row, Stan Meyrick, Recruitment, Chairman, Nebo District; Reed and Lou Cornaby. Publicity Chairmen; Judy Meyrick, Evelyn Fugate, Bike Hike Chairman for Utah County. 0m r i Yjs tv tea .A ! Mm", ?J&iZt4 te&itftiiiitttsi tax Z'2!t?i :-mv2! J'Jj'f Larry C. Christensen been received from the Mott Foundation for expansion of the Bolivia program. Dr. Heaton said an International Com-, munity Education Conference1 will be held in Bolivia next month, involving representatives represen-tatives from 13 states and five foreign countries. "During its first year, the center opened four schools and nearly 17,000 people participated in community school programs," Dr. Heaton said. There are now over 400 schools in the Rocky Mountain area and enrollments in 1975-76 were over 525,000. Charles Stewart Mott, who established the foundation at Flint, Michigan in 1926, is the benefactor of the community school concept in America, according to Dr. Heaton. "He began by establishing a national community school demonstration center at Flint. He later introduced the program to schools throughout Michigan and eventually the entire United States." Since its establishment, the Mott Foundation, one of the largest in the nation, has given approximately $70 million in L C. Christensen is candidate for state board Larry Cleon Christensen is seeking election to the Utah State Board of Education to represent District 6. Mr. Christensen was born Aug. 30, 1938 at Provo, Utah. He graduated from Springville High School and worked for the D&RG railroad, the U.S. Postal Service, Ser-vice, and as a computer programmer and mathematician for Western Geophysical, Huston, Texas. Mr. Christensen received a Master's degree from Central Michigan University and has done additional graduate studies at Florida State and Brigham Young University. He has taught school in the Provo and Nebo School Districts and at Brigham Young University. Mr. Christensen believes that citizens must become involved in the educational process if we want to preserve those aspects of our lifestyle that make us unique. , ...... ,. . ,.,..,- Education is -taking' more of " our tax dollar each year and because of this, the public has a right to expect that the quality of education justifies their support. He is concerned with the increasing in-creasing federal control of schools and believes that the local boards of education have the responsibility of their educational program. Parents have the right to have a strong say in what is being taught in their schools and the board must listen. Mr. Christensen believes that in our educational system the individual student is of utmost importance, and we have a responsibility to provide an education for all kinds of learners. lear-ners. He would like to see the basic subjects have a greater emphasis in the schools. Mr. Christensen is presently teaching at Spanish Fork High School and living in Mapleton, Utah. if ' i J , I o- I $ t I 'it 1 . Elder WendeU Hatch will be welcomed home from the England Manchester Mission in the Seventh Ward : Sacrament service Sunday : Sept. 5 at 4 p.m. He is a son of -Mr., and Mrs. V. Dee Hatch w ""and served as secretary In the f mission home prior to his ' release. Following his release he toured the Holy Land and the Mid-east with his parents enroute home. Homecoming Stephanie Sumsion recently returned home from Chile where she has been serving as a health missionary. She will be welcomed home Sunday at' 2:30 in the Fifth ward. UTech reports work openings Utah Technical College at Provo announces that there are a number of off-campus positions available now for students interested in majoring in Hotel, Motel-Restaurant Management. Betty Martin, Coordinator for the Hotel and Restaurant Management program, says that there are training stations, open for a fast food manager, catering manager, cashier, salad and pantry prep, fry cook, breakfast cook, cafeteria helper, waiter, and waitress. Jobs are full and part time; wages and hours vary. "Students placed in Cooperative Work Experience Stations receive college credit as well as a regular salary for on-the-job-training in the area of their major." Last year the tourist industry was the second largest industry in the state of Utah. Job opportunities op-portunities continue to outnumber out-number qualified applicants in this fast growing field," says Mrs. Martin. Those interested in the training positions now open should contact the Dean of Students office (373-7890, ext. 45). Some of these jobs are to begin immediately. Others start Sept. 27, when classes begin. Both one and two-year programs are available in Hotel, Motel-Restaurant Management. Interested students should apply immediately. Registration is scheduled for September 23 & 24. Navy promotes Springville man Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) Ronald A. Nelson, son of Mrs. Nancy L.' Nelson of Springville, Utah, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the Naval Regional Medical Center, Oakland, Calif. A 1975 graduate of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, with a bachelor of science degree, he joined the Navy in November 1966. . A cowardly act! What do I care about that? You may be sure that I should never fear to commit one if it were to my advantage. ITTT" ; TJM Ty 4 y L i . i' VT f' t f v Evan D. Francis, former Springville resident, was recently promoted to Colonel In the U.S. Air Force. Pinning on the eagles are his wife ' Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wing of Springville, and Major General William Hays, Commander of the Air Logistic Command, Robins AFB, Georgia. Dr. and Mrs. Francis and their five sons reside In Warner Robins, ' Georgia where he is the Assistant Dental Surgeon at Robins Air Force Base In Georgia. At present Greg, the oldest son is on a mission to Germany and Marc is enrolled at BYU. UEA convention to feature Sen. Sam Ervin Former United States Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., chairman of the Congressional Watergate Committee, will keynote the second general session of the 79th annual Utah Education Association Convention, Oct 7, at Salt Lake City's Salt Palace. "Senator Sam" as he is af-fectionaly af-fectionaly called by those who have come to respect him for his professional integrity and constitutional concern, will share the evening with the world famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir in the 14,000-seat Salt Palace arena. "This should indeed be one of the most memorable evenings of the Bicentennial," said UEA Executive Secretary Dr. Daryl J. McCarty in making the announcement an-nouncement "Utah educators and the general public will find the evening an enriching way to begin the school year and end the Bicentennial celebration," McCarty said. , wfp :j iiMiini' t n-nii"i)'arrtir-f- B Elder Paul Nance, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Nance has received an LDS Mission call to the California, Oakland, mission. He will be honored at a missionary farewell In the Springville Tenth Ward Sunday at 4:30 p.m. He will enter the mission home September 5. Gas swallowing injures young Mapleton youth Eric Lee Bibe, 13, was taken seriously ill when he inadvertantly inad-vertantly swallowed some gas while attempting to siphon out some gas to fill his lawn mower. Eric, who lives in Mapleton, became unconcious and was turning purple, when found by his mother who called the ambulance am-bulance which arrived shortly on the scene. After being administered oxygen, he was rushed to Utah Valley Hospital for treatment. It was noted that he had just drank a glass of milk before trying to siphon the gasoline which formed for-med a coating in his stomach, protecting him from the adverse effects of the gasoline. However, the experience did cause his lungs to fill somewhat causing pneumonia. He is doing fine at this time. It is not linen you're wearing out, But human creatures' lives. What a blessed thing it is that nature, when she invented, manufactured and patented her authors, contrived to make critics out of the chips that were left! O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory? support ecucation. of community Why fear death? It is the most beautiful adventure in life. GENERAL REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT GENFHAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1975 THRU JUNE 30 1976 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE QF THESE FUNDS MAV BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHAMING, WASHINGTON, D.C. M22. ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Include Obligation) (A) CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL C gENANCF 1 public safety 5543 $ 945 2 ENVIRONMENTAL 1 . PROTECTION $ 11JJ J 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Q $ 4 HEALTH i RECREATION 6 LIBRARIES 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR $ " S ( FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ f 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND P GENERAL GOVT. 10 EDUCATION " J jj 11 DEVELOPMENT $ 13 HOUSING t COM- , ' MUNITY DEVELOPMENT $ 13 ECONOMIC . MM DEVELOPMENT $ ffr 14 OTHER (Specify) 9 000 T0TALS $ 16 ,891 $ 945 NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET (E) CERTIFICATION: I certify that I am the Chief Executive Officer and. with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon, I certify that they have net been used In violation ol either the priority expenditure requirrienl (Section 1031 or the matching lunds prohibition (Section ol tniei executive uaie ignaturiTol Chief "Executive Nnrmnn Graves . Mayor THE GOVERNMENT OF MAPLETON CITY has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling $ 24 ,613 during the period from July 1, 1975 thru June 30. 1976 v' account no. 45 2 025 007 MAPLETON CITV MAYOR SPRINGVILLE UTAH RFD 84663 v' (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction D) 1. Balance as of June 30, 1975 . 2 Revenue Sharing Funds Received Irom July 1, 1975 thru June 30, 1976 $. 3. Interest Received or Credited (July 1, 1975 thru June 30, 1976) $. 4. Funds Released from Obligations (IF ANY) I. 5. Sum of lines 1, 2, 3, 4 6. Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) . 7. Total Funds Available 8. Total Amount Expended (Sum of line 15. column Band column C) t. 9 Balance as of June 30, 1976 10 ,642 24 ,613 179 35.434 35.434 17.836 17,598 tTJt TMt NEWS MEOIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS ?f P?T MAS BEEN PUBLISHEO IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU-LATION CIRCU-LATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT CltV Bldg. Mapleton. Utah SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION to the Buyers and Supporters of the UTAH COUNTY FAIR LIVESTOCK SALE Buyers of the Champion Animals GRAND CHAMPION FAT BEEF Purchased for $1.00 per pound by Powder River Livestock Handling Hand-ling Equipment. Buyer was Roger Bfindle, exhibitor was Scott Nash of Palmyra, Utah. ' ; RESERVE CHAMPION FAT BEEF Purchased by Hallam Hog Farm for 75c per pound. Buyers were Arne and Carol Hallam; exhibitor was Elaine Monk, Lake Shore'. GRAND CHAMPION FAT LAMB Purchased by Ray Klauck, candidate for county commission, and Robert Palfreyman and Sons for $6.50 per pound. Exhibitor was Joseph Olsen, Spanish Fork. RESERVE CHAMPION FAT LAMB Purchased by Senator Robert Bowen, Rep. Marvin "Mog" Warren, Rep. Eldon A. Money, Jim Caras for $5.00 per pound. Exhibitor was Clark Caras, Benjamin. ' GRAND CHAMPION FAT HOG . Purchased by Senator Frank Moss and Al Warner, candidate for county commission, for $3.00 per pound. Exhibitor was Don Johns of Spanish Fork. RESERVE CHAMPION FAT HOG Purchased by Springville City for $1.55 per pound. Exhibitor was Corine Phillips, Springville. Others Who Helped Powder River Livestock Handling Equip. Senator Frank Moss Allen Warner candidate for county comm. Rep. Marvin "Mog" Warren Ray Klauck candidate for county comm. Blaine Evans Trucking Spanish Fork Spanish Fork Auction Al's Market Spanish Fork Norman Olsen Sons Utah Ram Sale Mountain View Cafe Spanish Fork Carts Chevron Spanish Fork Ideal Hereford - Steven White Mike Hansen Olsen Bros. Don Olsen John's Welding Spanish Fork Aliens Mkt. Springville Provo Dr. John T. Marshall Robert Palfreyman Sons Ken Harmer Wayne Stone R.C. Elliott Co. Salt Lake City J.B.'s Big Boy Family Restaurants Federal Land Bank Association of Provo Roger Hutchings Bank of Pleasant Grove Alpine Valley Lumber Co. Rasmussen Heating A Ventilating Co. Fire House Restaurant Pay son Zion First National Bank Provo Office First Security Bank of Utah Provo Division Central Bank A Trust Co. John Preston Creer candidate for Governor Geneva Steel Corp. Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co. Golden West Trucking Co. Heber Thomas Powers Lehi Drug Greenwood Carpet Lehi American Oil Lehi State Bank of Lehi Lehi Times Hallam Hog Farms Springville City Senator Robert Bowen Rep. Eldon Money Quality Market Lehi Lehi Auto Parts Lehi Lumber Richard and Jared Taylor Janet Cloward Scott Nash Jeff Thomas Mark Jarvis Matt Jarvis Jim Caras James Olsen Ben Roach Jedd Olsen Clark Caras Scott McKendrick Sharlene Money Brent Money Nanette Money Leslie Money Allison Money Robertson's Marine Inc. Kent Prestwich Grove Finance Co. Ideal Market Pleasant Grove Nebo Angus Ranch Rays Food Mart Payson Walker Bank Utah County Farm Bureau Owen Christensen American Distributor Westline Land ft Livestock Salt Lake City Western Auto Lehi Livestock Health & Supply Lehi Oil SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL STOCK SHOW COMMITTEEMEN Name and Title |