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Show Page Eight - The Springville Herald - July 21. V.Ki Peay ends 25 years in navy Lieutenant Commander Larry G. Peay,son'of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Wilkins of Springville, retired from the United States Navy on June 30 after 25 years of service. During a retirement ceremony at Charleston Naval Shipyard, Charleston, S.C., Peay was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal in professional achievement, for his development of and subsequent training procedures for a gold plating process for control rud drive mechanisms. During his naval career, Peay attended basic and advanced electronics school in San Francisco, Calif. He also attended basic nuclear power school in New London, Conn, and nuclear power training at Windsor, Conn. Lieutenant Commander Peay later served as an instructor at advanced electronic school, nuclear power training, and the Reserve Training Center at Williamsport, Pa. Peay also served on a conventional con-ventional diesel attack submarine, U.S.S. Valador, and four fast attack nuclear submarines-U.S.S. Dace, U.S.S. Shark, U.S.S. Pollack and U.S.S. Sand Lance. His final tour of duty was as a nuolear ship superintendent at Charleston Naval Shipyard. Peay's wife, Linda, Was awarded a certificate from the Department of the Navy and a letter of commendation com-mendation from the commander of Charleston Naval Shipyard for her service in support of Larry's career. Larry and his wife, along with three children, currently reside in Ladson, S.C. Peay will be employed by Chem Nuclear Corporation of Columbia. S.C. hS" Captain R.G. Camacho, commander of the Charleston Naval Shipyard, Charleston, S.C. presents retiring Lieutenant Commander Larry G. Peay with an award for his 25 years of service. i J .ft. J r-A ; -v-. ' f AV' ' V s A -, ,:i i f ' 1 X 1 j ? h if I - ntj in i V'-Ml 4s.'4 ...lltflinn I Ill MAPLETON PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION; SATURDAY, JULY 23RD SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ALL ACTIVITIES WILL BE HELD AT MAPLETON CITY PARK! ! ! 7 a m Town crier will wake up the sleepy metropolis of Mapleton 7:30 ,.: Flag service 8:00 : . . . .Ham, eggs, pancake breakfast: $1.50person; $8.00family 10 : 00 Parade time ! ! ! Children invited to participate. Meet at 9: 15, 1200 North and Main Street. Horses are welcome too! 10:45 Old Town Hall: Art, flower, and "Old Country Store" displays. Booths open: dunk tanks, fish pond, face painting, and many more! 11:00. . . Girls Softball game 11 : 30 ....... Races for four to twelve year olds. 12:30 p.m Lunch booth open: hot dogs, hamburgers, hot sandwiches, vegetables, snow cones, nachos, drinks, and candy at a nominal cost. 1:00 Musical program followed by quilt auction. l : 45 ... Mountain men arrive with pack horses to blast candy from cannon to the children 2:00 .Greased pole (touch top and keep the $5.00) Live fish! Catch 'em, we clean 'em and you take home and eat 'em ! 3:00 : . .Pie eating contest (chocolate cream pies) ! ! 3:30..'.: Tug-of-war (losers get doused with a fire hose) ! 4:00 Close down for the afternoon (whew! go home and take a nap!) 8:00 .Abracadabra! Magician Act! 25 donation (bring blanket to sit on) 9:00 Adventure movie, 25' donation (bring blanket to sit on) Dance for teenagers at the tennis courts Western dance for adults at White Church parking lot. Food will be available all evening at a nominal cost. Remaining food to be auctioned at the end of the movie. STARRED EVENTS WILL BE PAID BY TICKET, 25 EACH. Utah Foundation Utah County to spend $12 million this year Publishing a volume of verse is like dropping a rose-petal down the Grand Canyon and waiting for the echo. Don Marquis Schouten Optical "The best care in sight" Eyes examined examin-ed for glasses and contact lenses. Wide selection of frames In Orem at Carillon Square West of Wolfes 224-3133 Mapleton queens were chosen last week from each ward in the city to ride on the city float in the Mapleton Pioneer Days parade, July 23, at 10 a.m. The float is being provided by the Lions Club. Pictured above are: First Ward - Matise Orton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Orton; Second Ward - Audrey Hjorth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hjorth; Third Ward - Kara Lee Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lambert; Fourth Ward - Emily Virchow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Virchow; Fifth Ward Courtney Bleggi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bleggi; and Sixth Ward - Heather Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. New education group to meet A new citizen's group, the Nebo Citizens for Excellence in Education are holding a meeting to discuss changes and define their goals for Have Fun at the UTAH COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO Spanish Fork Fairgounds August 17-20, 1983 the educational system. Mr. Don Lankford, a Payson city councilman, and a group of 20-30 concerned parents, are meeting to discuss the Nebo District attendance policy, school curriculum, and student discipline. The meeting is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, July 27 at 8:00 p.m. in the Payson City Center. Interested citizens may contact Mr. I-ankford at 465-3328 for a confirmed time and further information. Utah's 29 counties will spend an estimated $233.5 million from their general funds in the 1983 calendar year and plan on collecting $234.7 million in new revenue during the same 12-month period. These figures were compiled by Utah Foundation, a private tax research organization, in their analysis of the budgets submitted by the 29 counties. Special fund budgets were not included in the tabulations. The report shows that proposed general fund expenditures in Utah County will total $12,094,937, or about $51 per capita. This compares with a state-wide average of $150 per capita. Per capita expenditures, however, vary widely among Utah's 29 counties because of differences in population and in the level of service provided. Per capita costs generally are higher in the less populated counties than they are in the larger counties, because certain fixed costs must be spread over smaller populations. Utah County's budget listed total general fund revenues of $12,094,937 with $5,218,819 of this amount coming from property tax. The 1982 county property tax levy in Utah County was 8.03 mills ($8.03 per $1,000 assessed valuation). are approximately 46 percent of the tntal for nil 99 cniintips Onlv four . o i counties (Davis, Uintah, Utah, and IS ? i . It b Weber) have proposed general fund expenditures in excess of $7 million. Eleven counties (Box Elder, Cache, Carbon, Duchesne, Emery, Iron, Millard, San Juan, Summit, Tooele, and Washington) indicate proposed budgets between $3 million and $6.5 million. The totals of the remaining thirteen counties (Beaver, Daggett, Garfield, Grand, Juab, Kane, Morgan, Piute, Rich, Sanpete, Sevier, Wasatch, and Wayne) are under $3 million, with four of these counties having totals of less than $1 million. r lf4W C SI Poetry, therefore, $ Musical Thought. Foundation analysts point out that these budget totals are based on the budget plans of the counties prepared late last year. The amounts are likely to change in we will call many of the counties because of flood and mud slide damage in curred this spring. Proposed general fund ex penditures in the 29 counties range all the way from $448,204 in Piute County to $108,234,747 in Salt Lake County. Salt Lake's expenditures On a state-wide basis, general government, public health and welfare, streets and public works, and law enforcement rank as the major areas of county spending. These four categories comprise nearly 81 percent of the total general fund expenditures, proposed by the counties for 1983. The Foundation study notes that the four principal sources of revenue of Utah counties during 1983 are property taxes, federal funds (including (in-cluding federal grants, shared revenues, and payments in lieu of taxes), state funds, and contributions con-tributions and transfers (transfers and contributions from other funds or other units of government plus balances carried over from the previous year). These four sources comprise about 72 percent of total state-wide county revenues. The property tax clearly is the major source of county revenue. It comprises about 34.5 percent of all county general fund revenue and 18 counties list the property tax as their number one revenue source. Scott J. Harris Harris ends army training Scott J. Harris, son of John and Sue Harris of Springville, recently completed a United States Army military police course at Fort Mc-Clellan, Mc-Clellan, Ala. He qualified as an expert in rifle, pistol and grenade. After a two-week-long home leave, Scott was deployed to West Germany, Ger-many, where he will guard United States missile bases. Scott graduated from Springville High School in 1982. He was active in varsity football and basketball. nnT o A Tt Tl A I S IrJmCR TTD frllffKRX Community quilt winners are announced Intucliy Med GMcken 8)-PIiB(Ce WL& ... 3 MM l S3 V4 , " I I me FT A. You get 9-plcccs of "finger ucKin gooa cnicKcn. unei large side Item, one large sv salad. 4 fresh Buttermilk Biscuits and a FREE quart of coke: id M tUAECTof In the concluding activity of Art City Days 1983, the community quilts were awarded to Mrs. C. Condley of Mapleton and Chris Kelley of Provo at a drawing directed by Deiora Bertelsen and Mayor J. Brent Haymond. Chris Kelley won the log cabin quilt made by Jane Harward Overman. Chris is Jane's friend and former co-worker, and was in the hospital recovering from surgery at the lime of the drawing. She is now nt her mother's home in Pleasant Grove and Is elated with her good fortune. Mrs. Condley was the happy recipient of the original quilt by Melissa Clark of Springville, who donated her time in designing and piecing the king size quilt Mrs. Condley called back after h had received the quilt to make sure it was the and not her daughter-in-law whoe name had been drawn. CD4M) f (X - f v AVI V 41 MM n I I nHbA ; IMHfci i:"T"- - i ' -- i i i ii iii A V Intuclqr Fried Chicken. Orcm: 155 South Stato. Amorlcan Fork: 439 E. Stato Rd. Provo: 410 No. University Avo. Spanish Fork: 132 W. 900 No. y Htttj ami ttailM Jakmttm l Hprlnltl. I1I lr i7r. 14 m Wr4f4r, July 17. t,rft!frrU ltWlir4 t4 4 (liart n4 ifnnl llr. MfU.(f W CifM Vlly, Caul, She was reassured that it was hers. She expressed appreciation for the heirloom-quality quilt. The Art City Days Arts and Crafts Committee, under the direction of LaRcll and Yvonne Johnson, ex tends thanks and appreciation to all who participated in the quilt project Most of the proceeds will stay at the Museum of Art to fund the annual quilt show. A very small portion Is retained by the Art City Days Committee to pay for materials to be used In the 1984 quilt project, It was explained. Jones joins Utah Valley Hospital staff Ronald C. Jones, M.D., a specialist tn pediatrics and children's learning disabilities, has Joined the medical staff at Utah Valley Hospital and will assume Dr. Van Lindsay's pediatric practice at S77 No. 200 West In Provo. Dr. Lindsay recently patted away. Dr. Jones moved to Provo from Santa Ana, Calif., where he hat practiced pediatrics since 1971, He was born In flexburg. Idaho and was reared In San Dtrgo, Calif. He attrndfd San Dirgo Slate College end Brtgham Young University, graduating In l'X4. Dr. Jonr pursued hit medical education at the Unlvrrtily of California, trvtne, and graduated In I9r4. He completed an Internship and a rrsidrncy m poiiatrke al the University of California, Irvine Medical Cenli. He Uo tompMrd further training at the Watninfton, DC. Children'! Hotpttal, tptrlalliing In karnln diaaUlilNi and was an atilttant clinical profwuwf al t'CI. Df , Joftf hat berfl member of the Amvrkrtn Medical AMoriallun and tumrtly ttort to the Or ant County Mettical fUritty. He and his if, Judie, have ill daughters and make their pew home In lrwr. Micki t Burfn, daughlrr of Larry J. and MValene Borrn of Orem, crlrbrttAd her tint birthday bir-thday on July II with her brother Jody and her two ilen, Janna and Marrn. Her frandparenta are Newell and Dot Vebb, and Mrs. Nola liortn and tht late I.eo Boren. all of Heber tlty (Jreat-grandparents (Jreat-grandparents are Mr. arid Mrs. Cilen Wrbb of Sprlrivlllr. Anna IUW, daaiKUt f Kevaa and Jill (r.ttdiU UI l ake IHy. trWtiratHI Ker fUl blrUiay M Jul; I. Iter (raiMl- arrtil are Mr, a4 Mr. I n W, t'ran4atl KtritUla a4 Mr, and Mr. I van IUt 4 Hafrarafate, fallf, (.real. fimtprrM art Mr. an4 Mr. tUftof4 trntll im4 Urille frwl, all W pllll, |