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Show June 13, 1375 o Dial 22S-f34 9 " '-mi s -"ptwip ..-,. .V i if i if i". J And Place Year Ad r7 i I t """ - Orem-Geneva Times TTcr " ! n r FZ f , J LrJ U tV Lj rrj U 1J r- m i m j m t g mm m '" '" ' ' , HS THE MOON AMV of rrs own ? ' x VV : A- v NO: THE moon has no light KIOR ILLUMIWOTIUPi CTriWFQT S IT IS A DARK, LIFELESS PLANET THPTT SHivlES BV REFLECTiNKr THE SUN'S LIGHT! 19 THE BARREL CBCXUS OF THE WEST..... HELPFUL TO MAN ? ill MMwwJpts? IS'' V7ES.... BECfiUSE IT SE2VES AS A COMPASS TO PERSONS LOST IN THE DESERT f THE PlAMT fjlWWS LEANS TDWASiD THE SOUTH r District To Receive Increase In Funds Total operating funds available in the Alpine School District next year are expected to rise by ?2, 364, 730 or 16.65. For the state as a whole, the increase in school operating funds will amount to 36.2 million, or 14.8. These were some of the facts reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in their latest analysis of 1975 legislation affecting education in Utah. The study indicates that Alpine School District is expected to receive $16,652,553 or $748 per weighted pupil unit in school operating op-erating funds during the-forthcoming 1975-76 school year. This compares with $14,287,823 or $ 655 per weighted pupil unit available avail-able duirng the 1974-75 school year. Foundation analysts observe that the level of basic school support for local schools was raised by 10.9 from $560 to $621 per weighted pupil unit. Inflation In-flation was the major factor responsible re-sponsible for this increase. In addition to raising the level of basic school support, the 1975 Utah Legislature also boosted the amount of state aid for pupil transportation by 55 and appropriated appro-priated $2,000,000 to provide free textbooks and laboratory ma-terail ma-terail used by high school pupils. The increased funds for pupil transportation is intended to raise state participation from 77 to 100 of approved trans-sportation trans-sportation costs. The Foundation study also notes that legislation enacted this year will provide greatly expanded ex-panded retirement benefits for public school and state employees. em-ployees. State aid to cover the local district's share of Social Security and state retirement costs for public school employees will rise by 26 to $37.3 million mil-lion next year. Altogether, state funds for both local school and higher education operating costs wil, rise by $50.4 million in 1975-76. This sum is equal to 63 of the total $80 million mil-lion increase in state spending PUGGY OH. MM MAV I GO OUTSIDE AND PlAV? THE FIZZLE FAMILY I HMM... ALWAV6 RESTING, ) j ' I I OH N 1 P I RELATING, 6PRAWLING, A I J ( PEAR ) iM I . . . . . m HA I NJv X II St 111,1 I Lyi iw w ir ii in m rts r -v. v r i l ii i ix. . TELL ME LIGHT wut Does it cost ths-government ths-government to fire a 16 -INCH MfliVAL GLIM? x3 ft. -I T - - x ..--'Jl' 1 About $3000.. THAN OKiE ft r c" .--fv A. ' YES I ALLIGATORS SOMETIMES GROW AS MrkW SETS OF TEETH IN A LIFETIME! for operating purposes authorised authoris-ed by the 1975 Utah Legislature for all functions and activities of state government. In addition to the increased operting funds for education, most of the funds appropriated for new buildings this year, also will be earmarked for education. The study notes that a total of $66.7 million was appropriated for building projects at the state instititutions of higher education and an additional $5.1 millionwill go for technical and vocational canters at Roosevelt and Richfield. Rich-field. ' General fund appropriations for higher education in 1975-76 were set at $87,847,000, an increase in-crease of $13.6 million, or 18.3 above the adjusted appropriations for the 1974-75 fiscal year. The Legislature also authorized an $8 per quarter increase in resident re-sident tuition fees for next year. All nine institutions of higher education have approved this maximum $8 per quarter (or $24 per year) tuitionboost. More over, schools also raised some of the other special fees charged to students. According to the Foundation analysis, most institutions also boosted the special charges for nonresident students for next year. Despite these increases in tuitions and fees to out-of- state students, total charges for such students wtill will be 30 to 68 below the actual average cost to the State of educationg such students in 1974-75. Over the past ten years, the proportion nonresident . students attending Utah colleges has not declined appreciably despite the fact that there have been some substantil increases in nonresident fees during this perios. For many years. Utah has had one of the highest net in-migration rates for college students in the Nation. (NO.PUS6V! IT'S. KEiOLrni FOR EACH SHOT! SET OF TEETH IN LlFETlMP ? J. Specialists Visit BYU For Training Three computer specialists from Pemex OiL the Mexican national oil company, visited Bri gbam Young University last week for training in computer monitoring moni-toring and tune-ups. The three said they came to BYU because of the school's internationally in-ternationally recognized computer com-puter performance measurement techniques developed by Dr. Gary Carlson, director of BYU Computer Compu-ter Services. Dr. Carlson has given lectures on his tune-up techniques techni-ques in cities and countires around the world including Mexico Mexi-co City, Amsterdam, Moscow, Los Angeles,!, Paris, Boston, Brussels, Johannesburg, Helsinki, Hel-sinki, Yugoslavia and Lima. The three Pemex Oil officials visiting BYU are Javier Olivares, Maunel Rojo and Gregorio Herran. The training is being provided free of charge to help Pemex and other companies in Mexico get maximum performance perfor-mance from their computers, Dr. Carlson said. The visitors are receiving "hands on training in the use of a special monitoring device which can measure computer pulses down to 50 billionths of a second. It's like a microscope that aUows you to look around inside a computer and tell with great accuracy what is going on, Dr. Carlson explained. Computer performance mea- sure mem is a relatively new, fast growing discipline which is maxing u possible to boost com- iTa uet u' a regional oince the program for about six months puter output far beyond specified f tte AIF serg the states of me all key appoint-capacities, appoint-capacities, according to Dr. Utan Colorado, Montana, Wy- ments. The Regional A IF S pur - Carlson. The resulting mone tary saving are substantial, he said. Mike McPhie, BYU's computer performancy measurement analyst, is providing the training for the Mexican visitors while on campus. I DON'T LIKE TO J BE COOPED UP LIKE THIS, MA". I &QQ QUAifTY rrom Citizens Urged To Plant Trees Help clean tne air, conserve the soil and enhance Utah's natural na-tural beauty by participating in "A Million Trees For a Million People." Governor Calvin L. Rampton challenged Utah's roughly one million citizens to plant one tree each in 1976. Individuals and organizations can reaffirm their pledges by sending in cards stating where and how many trees they plan to plant. They also must indicate they will care for the trees for a minimum of two years. Rampton said that on a trip to China he noted that much of the climate was similar to Utah's. He said the Chinese people had planted billions of trees since World Warn. "They reforested mountains in their efforts," Rampton said. He also said the State Road Commission will line the west aDd eenjs leading to uaKe llu 95 fppt. Buying the trees, planting and signed as an extraordinary ex-caring ex-caring for them will cost the periment in the creation of a taA$annprtrep.RamotonsaiL national dialogue, engaging the "The trees won't cost much, the direct participation of many citi-water citi-water won't either - it's the love zens an assessment of the na and care of a tree that costs a lot," Rampton said, "That's why we need your cooperation." Campaign Chair man Ron Molen said some groups have indicated they will plant fruit trees in the "Marmalade" district onCapitol HiU, where streets were given such names as Apricot, Almond and Quince. Molen said that plantings can beautify "hideous water tanks" and other eyesores. "Lets not get used to ugliness," he said. Discount coupons can be obtained ob-tained from the Utah Institute of Fine Arts, 609 E. South Temple, and then taken to participating Utah nurserymen for specialdis-counts specialdis-counts on tree purchases. The nurserymen will tell citizens citi-zens which trees are best for Utah's climate. Bicentennial Issues Forum Is Planned SALT LAKE CITY - The national Bicentennial program known as the American Issues F orum, announced in Washington by Rond Berman, Chairman of "" uuuwmeui ior me umai""es will be supported in ommg, and North and South Dakota. Da-kota. Dr. Robert E. Roeder, of the University of Denver, will be the regional director, and he has named Dr. Richard Kendell of theoraduatebchool, universuyoi Utah, Salt Lake City, as Utah s AIF director. The American Issues Forum according to Mr. Berman is de- by Horace Elmo By H. T. Elmo AREN'T VOU AFBAlDSfcUB SELF-VINDING WATCHWU RUN DOWN? (ITS LIKE BEING KM BATTY'S OREL! AUTO North Stale, Orem - 225-4118 CZT CAR CARE SERVICE and REPAIR lone - ops To Transmissions c C C c c c c t c c ( ami j GLASS --tJ lMlllflliw M !!. AHLANDERS Ace Rents We rent almost anything BABY CRIBS -ROLLOWAY BEDS POWER TOOLS SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1745 So. St. Orem Ph. 225-4816 tion's values, traditions, ana institutions. in-stitutions. Key to the Forum isanine-months- long "Forum Calendar of topics or issues of central and abiding importance in donation's do-nation's historyissues which have teen faced in the past and which remain before us as we consider the future. ; . These topics will be subjects for discussion in citizen-originated citizen-originated meetings, beginning in September, 1975, and ending in May, 1976. While each month has a major subject, weekly subtopics sub-topics have been suggested so that each group participating in the Forum will have abase for starting start-ing discussions. The program is designed so groups may follow the full calendar or just specific speci-fic issues or portions, as they desire. The AIF has been developed under the auspices of the National Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities Human-ities (NEH), which is a Federal agency established in 1965 to support education, scholarly research, re-search, and public activity in the humanities. The AIF program is being cosponsored by the American Ameri-can Revolution Bicentennial Ad ministration (ARB A), the organ- izatinn ieartinr the natinn'sRi. centennial observation. Dr. Roeder has been helping to develop the regional concept of pose is to help establish and correlate as many Forum programs pro-grams as possible in the six-state six-state area. The regional officeand the state offices wUl supply copies of Forum Calendar, sueees- tions for program plans and other information to group leaders lead-ers in a package called a "Leadership "Lead-ership Kit," designed to help program organizers plan and obtain ob-tain materials upon which to base their discussions, debates, addressesor ad-dressesor whatever formtheir local Forum takes. Dr. Roeder, in announcing the appointment of Dr. Kendell as Utah AIF director; said the state office would be located at the Graduate School, University of Utah,Salt Lake City, 84112, telephone tele-phone (801) 581-6925. Any group or organization in Utah wishing further information on how it may set up a Forum program may contactDr.KendeU at the above address. and used from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 89.96 acs. in W 12 Sec. 20 E 12NE 14 Sec. 19, SE 14SW 14 Sec. 17, all A ban on aerosol sprays thatjgs R2E. scientists fear are destroying protests resisting the grant-Earth's grant-Earth's protective ozone layer is iae of these applications with re- being sought by the Natural Resources Re-sources Defense Council. T.'i counoi' nys continued r of "a F ?)) 1 .jropelhnts in many house-sprays house-sprays will deplete the ozone layer lay-er by 16 percent in another 25. years, thus exposing people to' dangerous amounts of ultraviolet rays and causing a dramatic increase in-crease in the incidence of skin cancers. ) ) 1 1 f .-i c iitiwaiKf ilairas to. TRAIN-ldAD SALE and our biggest savings of the year on air conditioners, color tv, washers and dryers, electric and gas ranges, refrigerators, refrigera-tors, stereo, microwave ovens, chest and upright freezers. fre-ezers. SALE ON THE LAST TWO WEEKS OF JUNE. Upper level Penny's, University MalL 224-131L J. 12, 19, 26yB THE GRAPEVINE Utah county's unique buyersellers service can help you find or sell that real estate, auto, truck, mobile home or motorcycle. Call now for details! 375-4060. J12,19,26P Legal Notice NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have-been have-been filed with theState Engineer to change water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations inSLB&M. a-8407 (55-3714) M. Kay and Lynda K. Holdaway, RL 1, Box 412A, Provo, Utah 84601, proposes pro-poses to change the point of di version of 0.446 sec. ft. of water as evidencedbyUndergroundWa-ter evidencedbyUndergroundWa-ter Claim 18077. The water has been diverted from a 4-inch well at a point S. 1185 ft. and W. 1850 fL from NE Cor. Sec. 20, T6S, R2E; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 for the irrigation of 20 acs. in NE 14 NE 14 Sec. 20, T6S, R2E. Hereafter, 0.446 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a 12-inch well, 100-300 ft. deep at a point S. 305 ft. and E. 640 ft. from N 14 Cor. Sec. 20, T6S, R2E 0.0 mi. south of Geneva Steel Plant); and used for irrigation ir-rigation same as heretofore in KW 14NE 14, SW 14NE 14, NE 14NW 14, SE 14NW 14 Sec. 20, T6S, R2E. a-8418 (55-420) W. R. Hold-away Hold-away and Son, co Robert E. Holdaway, RL 1, Box 415 A, Provo, Utah 84601, proposes to correct the point of diversion, place of use of 0.918 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Underground Under-ground Water Claim 6846 (55-2416), (55-2416), 20804 (55-3917), Appl. No. 19610, a-6651. The water has been diverted from a 6-inch well, 105 ft. deep at a point S. 850 ft. and W. 965 ft. from N 14 Cor. Sec. 20, T6S, R2E; and used for domestic purposes of one family; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 93.72 acs. inSE 14 Sec. 18, SW 14 Sec. 17, NE 14 Sec. 19, NW 14 Sec. 20, allTGS,R2E. Hereafter, 0.918 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from two existing wells: (1) 6-inch well, 105 ft. deep: (2) 4-inch weU, 226 ft. deep at points: (1) S. 791.88 ft. and W. 988.25 ft.; (2) S. 40 ft. and W. 35 ft., both from N 14 Cor. Sec. 20, T6S, R2E (1.0 mi. SW of Vineyard); and used for domestic do-mestic purposes of one family; asons tnereior musi De meu m duplicate with theState Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt LakeCity, Utah 84114, on or before August 2, 1975. Dee C. Hansen, State Engineer Published in Orem Geneva Time June 19, 26, July 3, 1975. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT A L W Travel Trailor Rentals, Ren-tals, 1C5 "A". 400 N. Orem Call 224-2316, 225-4745. It CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY Even if You're behind in pay- irioiits or forced for ck-sureon your home or acrge. Great-ful Great-ful Enterprises. 224-C879. . U. ALCOHOLIC Anonymous meeting. meet-ing. Every Tuesday 8 p.m. Orem Community Church, 130 X. 400 E. Write P.O. Box 52, Orem, L"L 81057 or caU 224-31Z8 tf EXPERIENCED paper having1 and painting. Small jobs. Bruce Skidmore, 489-9524. - tf. PERSONAL LOSE WEIGHT safely airi fast with X-ll Diet Plafl'$3.00' REDUCE excess fluids with X-Pel 3.00. Skaggs Drug. Ap 10-JL 23 ARE HIGH INTEREST rates getting you down? CaU for ai appointment. Millie Snow 7G 8- 8100, Ed Hansen, 375-748L FAH-VA.tf MOBILE HOME space for rent. Powell Terrace Park in Lehi phone 785-4564 or 768-3332. BIKE-SWAP-SALE SAT. 9:00-10:00 A.M. Orem Cycle Center, 824 So. State-Phone State-Phone 225-7525. Btf BEGINNING OR ADVANCED Piano students lessons. Call 224-2894. M.29J5,12wm TELE VISION RENTALS Week, month, school terra. We deliver satisfaction guaranted. 225-1475 tfp DICK LUXE 'We Specialize In Homes, BROKER Business & Investment Property. WE ARE NOW LEASING- ' Space for Retail Stores & Offices at: PLAZA ELEVEN HUNDRED 1116 South State in Orem mi ESTATE Plaza Eleven Hundred mm Kodak! DISTRIBUTOR 1 J iMHiTrn ft VVMil I LU Qualified individual Mole or Female needed to distribute world famous Kodak film and other pholo products through company established locations. "NO SELLING OK SOLICITING REQUIRED." Make this your year for independence. $4995.00 investment. Guaranteed 1 2 month repurchase agreement. CALL Mr. Morris (Toll Free) 1 -800-848-1970 or Collect A614-228 1751 Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. E D.T. Or Write Firestone Photographs Firestone Building Since 1946 168 N. 3rd St., Columbia. Ohio 43215 ;.:.v.v;.;.;.J;.;.v.;.V.V. a;.;.;.?:.:.: 8: -i i f I : i i 3 I nfAafse themselves u D CLOSE TO EVERYTHING And newly remodeled is llflfl srtnnrp fppt firenlarp home for you and your bride Equity ...$21,750.00. TIRED OF COLLECTING RENT RECEIPTS? . Then you ought to make an appointment with us today to show you this one level, three bedroom home inSpring-ville. inSpring-ville. Quiet neighborhood, mature fruit trees, and well maintained. $25,500.00. VIEW THE LAKE From this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Attached garage, patio, covered porch, newly decorated inside, plus new paint outside. Price reduced to $31,900.00 See to appreciate. appre-ciate. "PERSONALIZED SERVICE TO ALL UTAH COUNTY d 0 a 0 REAL 148 SO. n.n.WM . Fred Johnson Dan Carly, Jr Jo. Ami White JimStrobell J0HNS0 waUsor..:.. FOR SALE FOR SALE Cash for old cars, trucks and machinery. Parts for sale. Acme Wrecking. Phone 375-3430. 375-3430. tfB APRICOT TOY FRENCH poodle lor sale. $ is. s weeks old. J13P TIRES FOR SALE Compare the tire, compare the price, lowest prices ever. Ferg's Tire Service. 225-9148-1240 South State in Orem. TFB MISC. FOR SALE CARPETS stay beautiful despite des-pite constant wear by a busy family. Get Rug-Mate Stain Removing Rug Shampoo. Rent electric shampooer $L50Xelsoa Paint and Glass Co., 1066 S. State, Orem. 225-414L tfB YOUNG RABBITS FOR SALE, reddish brown. $2.00 each. 225-5393. SStf TvVO BEDROOM trailer at ML View Trailer Court 1603 N. State Orem Lot 42. Available June L S97.59mo. rent. Call 225-7671 or 225-4400. J.5, 12bL50 LARGE 3-PECE sectional sofa. Brown freize nylon. Good condition. Excellent for family fam-ily room. Call 225-5309 after 5. p.m. FOR SALE 1974 KAWASAKI 100ENDURO. EXCELLENT condition, just ' like new. $450. 225-5393. SStf " We Specialize In Homes, Business & Investment Property." 224-0600 225-6550 1116 South State, Orem EVEREADY $ GE POLAROID 3k 0 this two bedroom home with n and familvrnnm. A cnctA sfartpr to begin your new life...Building fj 11 ESTATE STATE. OREM 465-3001 ' M fj . n lllltA U "2 " OQOu 0 0 0 0 |