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Show Hub lef iB ..September 7, 1978 Springville (Utah) Herald Section Two GFWC concludes energy meeting I V: X i - - IYjCI rt ft I New offices for the E. Dean Brian Insurance Agency, local State Farm Agent now open at 52 West 200 South here in Springville. The newly redecorated offices are directly under The Attic Restaurant. Dean Brian relocates . Dean Brian, long time insurance agent for State Farm Insurance Co., has moved his office from the location across from the Post Office on Main Street to 52 West 200 South St., under The Attic. Dean invites his many clients to visit him in his newly redecorated office and stated that his telephone number will remain the same at 489-9444. 489-9444. A rifle for a $1 The Wildlife Federation will be giving a beautiful big game rifle with a four power weaver scope to some lucky person. President Marvin Warren says club officers will be offering everyone a chance to win it for a $1 donation. The lucky name will be drawn October 15 on the final day of the gun range operation. Any profit from the gun will be used to improve the Hobble Creek gun range. "You never know what is enough until you know what is more than enough." William Blake Wildlife Federation President Marvin Warren is shown holding the new rifle and scope. He is surrounded from left to right by other club officers, each holding tickets on the gun, Wendell Averett, Howard Thorpe, Charles Porter, Garth Killpack, Geo Black and Dell Diamond. same good neighbor. Here's my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with a better value in car, home and life insurance. insur-ance. I invite you to call or drop in anytime. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. i 1 H jo Jl . 't Karl Graham, son of Hulon and Alice Graham, has been called to the Washington Seattle mission. His farewell will be September 10 in the 11th Ward Kolob Stake Chapel at 5:15 p.m. Correction In last week's story listing all the Springville school teachers a mistake was made and the principal of the Brookside School is Dean Rowley rather than George Morris as stated in the previous article. Also, Karen Gibb will be a teacher at the Springville Middle School. Her name was left off the previous list. f "! DEAN BRIAN 52 West 200 So. 489-9444 SKII Him Chinese circus slated Kung Fu, acrobatics, juggling, magic and traditional dancing will highlight the performance per-formance of the Chinese Circus Saturday, September Sep-tember 16 at 9 p.m. in the Brigham Young University's Marriott Center. The Circus is comprised com-prised of 40 performers from Taiwan and is currently in its first U.S. tour. The BYU performance, per-formance, sponsored by the unversity's Department Depart-ment of Music, will be the troupe's first and only Utah performance of the tour. Kicking off the Circus's program will be "Typical Chinese Drum Dance" followed by "Chinese Juggling", "Circle of Fire and Knives" (precision tumbling) and "Chop-stick "Chop-stick Dance." . Other acts include "Plate Balancing," "Ribbon Dance," "Seesaw Tumbling" and "Sword Swallowing." Two of the Circus's gravity-defying acts are "Ladder Balancing" and "Tower of Chairs." In; "Ladder," a girl climbs and descends from a 12- j foot ladder standing! straight up while another! girl balances on top of the! climber. ' W $Tw Li STATE FARM Instance Companies Home 0"ei Blnommglon Illinois - General Federation of Women's Clubs leadership leader-ship and conservation chairmen from states west of the Mississippi met here for four days this week (Aug. 28-31) to formulate programs to address energy conservation con-servation and environmental en-vironmental needs. Over one hundred women attended the seminar, which will serve as model for organizational activities on state and local levels. "Participants gained insight into vital issues and knowledge of programs to be developed across the country," said GFWC international president Mrs. Oscar C. Sowards, Washington, D.C., who welcomed the group. Mrs. John Holland, Jr., Falmouth, Mass., GFWC conservation con-servation chairman, presided. . The Denver meeting is the first of two sponsored by GFWC and shell Oil Co. An eastern states seminar is scheduled for Woods Hole, Mass. in October. National and state conservation and engery experts spoke to the group. Dr. David Thayer, director of corporate planning, El Paso Products Co., surveyed 111! illil "Petrochemicals in the U.S. Economy." He cited the textile industry as example of the impact of petrochemicals on Americans: "Natural fibers made up 98 percent of raw materials for U. S. textiles tex-tiles in 1950. Today synthetic fibers comprise 64 percent of all textiles. Almost 60 percent more land would have to be devoted to raising cotton if polyester staple were not available," Thayer said. "We forget that only 30 years ago most of our modern materials were unknown: boat hulls impervious to salt water attack, bottles that won't break, clothing that won't shrink and won't be attacked at-tacked by insects, tires that will last 50,000 miles, pipe that will withstand acid and solvent." While there are obvious advantages to petrochemical products there are also disadvantages, disad-vantages, Thyer said. "Individually wrapping medical supplies has reduced infections but has also created a waste problem that didn't exist 20 years ago. "Our greatest problem and greatest responsibility respon-sibility is to determine the effects of technology. What, on balance, is the greatest good; what may TAYtOR vies AND goi-sso-sssa amltMT R CITIZEN , the utility lssZ rates it ctarg" mnts On August l. ,ed increase "i entage rn cion said Utah Power a soLc customers for elec !bS e"erlJ..f ueust The company toe Citizen tote ye -- liy shou- qualify for Senxot , e they. tember September l8 increaseecame effective ti ase or promptly. Sine not e he i customer billing- - d September 16th, all csy- en August ltn d . residential pover used between had of the mer V . v,ilpd that, wrier e reS1dentiai kilowatt- Th e coriss,on rled the st 400 hocused ir . 5 fout cer fdUial custo.e.s. S SSS it is " Ae new senior Citi- -ce. an you do not " ;ts& "Vtah Poer office. ny Utah Sth. plea"i"?o co to a lcrvices U be provide i y t arttUto 7- Also. ffcffthout cost as ittee bring company of f"elct-l0n Program ped or bedfast, Power & LllL,s comtiunity Aeti h 4l capP d. citizens enters, q if you orm notari o C?SarpoefX UfiHt to help ask Utah Poe Cordially yours, JCTmh Utah participants in a Denver conference on energy and the environment are pictured with representatives represen-tatives of sponsoring organizations. Left to right are iMrs. Lynn J. Clark, Vernal; Mrs. Wendell O. Winger, Springville; Mrs. Oscar C. Sowards, Washington, D.C., international president of the be unacceptable regardless regar-dless of benefits," Thayer said. Dr. J. D. Heldman, vice president, S hell Development Co., spoke on solar energy. "Energy from the sun holds tremendous promise," Heldman said. "But the idea of many that we can just "Plug in" solar and thus cure our energy ills is a false hope." Heldman said that solar o t tp TIT COMPANY 14 ,v 899 P O. " , TTY UTAH 84110 SALT LAKE CITY.U - i "iTe !nRate to exempt the citxzenate sche 18th. heating, cooling and electricity may account for one-half of one percent of total U.S. energy consumed in 1990, and by the year 2000 might contribute about five percent. "These figures are by no means pessimistic. We're talking about energy equivalent to the electricity used in several millions of American homes." But even with conservation engery use pner.s customers Vnow which oi rate 1S ei--; General Federation of Women's Clubs; Dr. J.D. Heldman, vice president, Shell Development Co.; Mrs. M. John Harmon, Tooele; Mrs. E. Hammond Richardson, Logan; and Mrs. Elma Klitgard, Midvale. may increase by as much as 50 percent by 1990, he said. "To supply that kind of tremendous need, we're going to have to redouble efforts devoted to every energy source." Harris D. Sherman, executive director of the Colorado Department of Natural Resources, was keynote speaker for the seminar earlier in the week. He spoke on "Impact on Western f 10 1978 August JU, States from (Minerals) Extraction." Participating in a forum on "Impact Issues on Natural Resources" were: Dr. David Cole, secretary and manager, Colorado Mining Assn. Mary Freeman, government and public affairs division, Atlantic Richfield Co. "In language clarity is everything." Confucius can t--i ve INSUttNCt |