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Show Governor Attends UVIDA Installation 1 m r LeRoy Walker former Council Member of Orem was installed as Member of the Board of Directors Di-rectors of the Utah Valley Industrial Indus-trial Development Association at their Annual Banquet, Wednesday January 7, 1970. The meetingwas held in the Skyroom of the Wilkinson Wil-kinson Center at Brigham Young University. Over 170 guests attended at-tended the event. Utah Governor Calvin L. Hampton and his wife Lucybcth attended the program. Both assisted as-sisted in making special presentations pre-sentations to the retiring President Presi-dent of UVIDA, Winston MCraw-ford MCraw-ford and his wife Ramona. Gov-ernur Gov-ernur Rampton installed the new officers charging them with the important responsibility of working work-ing to bring about planned industrial in-dustrial development in the State of Utah and especially in Utah Valley. It is also vital that you assist in the development and expansion ex-pansion of present industries. As the main speaker for the evening, Governor Rampton stressed the need for us to work together as a tem to privde a steadily growing grow-ing base of jobs for the young people entering the work force. We have a responsibility to try to reduce the employment rate in the state by providing gainful employment. By so doing, we increase in-crease our tax base and secure the finances to provide the vital day to day services needed in each of our Communities and the State of Utah. He commended UVIDA for their services over the past ten years in maintaining maintain-ing an organization which brings together local, County and state resources and organizations in a team effort to meet our industrial indus-trial development challenges and objectives. As a result of an extensive ex-tensive survey provided by the Provo Chamber of Commerce through Development Planning Associates, Inc. (Stuart Walsh) of San Francisco ten years ago, you have activated their recommendations recommen-dations by organizing UVIDA and helped to makeUtahCountyoneof the fastest growing areas inUtah and the United States. Win Crawford, the outgoing President, served as master of ceremomes during the evening and made presentations to retiring retir-ing Board Members, Wayne Win-ters, Win-ters, Bye Jensen, Kyle G.Arnold, Blaine D. Hales, Clair J Hadley, Wayne Hillier, W. Lamar Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, W. Howard Riley. He also made a presentation to Bob Kar-powitz Kar-powitz who for the past 6 years has been the manager of UVIDA and made a valuable contibution to industrial development in Utah Valley. He announced that for the first time in several years, they have received 100 percent financial finan-cial participation from all thirteen thir-teen cities in Utah County. Crawford Craw-ford introduced Richard M, Bradford, Brad-ford, newly appointed manager of UVIDA. Bradford reported that his office of-fice had updated statistics about each of the communities UVIDA represents and looked forward to . 1,1 ;; y.-'-tx :.' . I : - i ) W ". r-v ' I J 1 ' . v i . : ill . V ! f inn t i Kofford Retires From Orem P.O. Orem-Geneva Times January 8, 1976 t GOVEIWCW OF UTAH, Calvin L. Ram.jton congratulates Raymond L. Klauck, 197G President and Wayne S. Hansen, 197(1 Presi dent Elect of UVIDA at their Annual Installation Installa-tion Banquet held at the Brigham Young University Sky Romn January 7, 197(1. I IH THE STORE C - all Earrings, Chains, Necklaces, Turquoise , JLSL-!. SlI331f c t, in srota-ir py) c IN THE HEW GALLERY 28, A 830. APiv A S UNIVERSITY MALL 221 0752 LsS sending information to approximately approxi-mately 200 businesses that would be seeking locations in Utah this coming year. He also announced an arrangement made with BY U to use student interns in various research re-search programs, and to assist in publication of a. compete inventory in-ventory of all available buildings and building sites in the County which could be used for industrial indus-trial purposes. Raymond M. Klauck was installed in-stalled during the evening as the new President. Klauck represents repre-sents the cityofSpringvilleonthe Board. He pointed out that it is a challenge to us in our endeavors endea-vors to bring, build, and support industry in our valley, and hoped for the ability to work together for a banner year in indutrial development in Utah County. Wayne S. Hansen, Manager for Mountain Fuel Supply Company was elected to serve this year as President-elect. During his acceptance speech he pointed to increased prosperity in Utah County in 1975 and looked with expectation to additional expansion expan-sion in the future. Officers and directors installed in-stalled that evening were: ' Ray M. Klauck, President; Wayne S. Hansen, Preisent-elect; Preisent-elect; erl D. Stone, Secretary-treasurer; Secretary-treasurer; Winston M. Crawford, Past President, Garth Read, American Fork; A.B. Gibson, Pleasant Grove. J. Colling' Allen, Mapleton; Harold J. Anderson, Brigham' Young University; Gordon Bullock, Bul-lock, Provo Chamber of Commerce; Com-merce; Lowell H. Christensen, Utah County Planning Commission; Commis-sion; John Colaizzi, Transportation. Transpor-tation. Evan L. Colledge, Lehi City; Jim Hollandswortli, 1 ru importation; importa-tion; Henry A. lluish, U.S. Steel; W. Merrill Hyiuas, Mou:-' linHell Yukus Inmrye, Utah County Commission; Com-mission; LeRov Johnson, Provn Industrial Development Corporation; Corpora-tion; TheroiiW. Johnson. Spanish Fork. Karl R. Lyman, Utah County Commission; Wayne Mulcock, Utah Power and LightCo.;LaKiie Scoville, Santaquin City; Wilson W. Sorensen, Utah Technical College; Col-lege; Richard S. Stone, UtahState Industrial Promotion Commission. Commis-sion. Dick W. Thurston, Brigham Young University; LeRue L". Thurston, UtahState Employment Security; Ivan Walker, Lindon City; J. LeRoy Walker, Orem City; Robert W. Wai nick, Alpine City. Bill Welsh, Springville Ciiy Alternate; J. Earl Wignall, Provo City; Allen R. Wilde, Payson; Larry Vest, Salem City; Arlyn Sporry, Council of Governments. Delays Force Schedule Change For Kaiparowitz Participants in the proposed 3.f) billion Kaiparowits Power Project in Southern Utah today announced that delays in regulatory regula-tory approvals had forced deferral defer-ral of shceduled initial operation of the project by one year. Speaking for the electric utility participants in the Ihilo coal-fired coal-fired project, Williams R.Gould, executive vice president of Southern South-ern California Edison Company, said : "W e must regrettably recognize these delays as realities reali-ties arid establish revised initial Women's4., Oria. to $23.00 I J" - xjr -i v v . Women's Jeans Orig. to $19.00 Now 3(o)00 Only JJ SP. Now Only Men's rt Shirts Orig. to $15.00 99 S7 Women's Tops Orig. to $20.00 r ow L 2 Price Men's Dress Shirts Orig. to $15.00 90 00 1 Women's Holiday Dresses Orig. to $45.00 a Men's Jeans Orig. to $15.00 Now U Lj Price ....,,gw " V Y W ft! Now Only onm uhivrsity mall ope rat in;.', dates. 'The delays stem from objections objec-tions by environmental groups and lengthy approval processes. he added. "We intend to continue to proceed pro-ceed as rapidly as possible toward to-ward obtaining regulatory approval. ap-proval. However, until the various var-ious envii oninental issues and regulatory delays an; resolved, we cannot make major expenditures expendi-tures to meet the present schedule." sche-dule." This rescheduling, Gould said, will delay completion dates one year for the generating units to the 1982, '83, '84 time-frame. "The pro ject is not a new pro-posal, pro-posal, Gould said. "It lias been on the drawing hoards since 19G2, and it has been in the environmental environ-mental review process for nearly lour years. A series of public hearings on the draft impact statement was held last September by the Bureau of Land Management Department on Interior, in Utah, Arizona, Nevada Ne-vada and California. "Testimony at the hearings, as well as a state-wide poll by Utah Senator Frank Moss, established es-tablished that the majority of Utah residents and state governmental leaders are strongly in favor of the project, Gould said. A familiar face will be absent from the Orem Post Office start- I ing Monday with the retirement of Keith V. Kofford, long-time postal clerk. Mr. Kofford has seen a lot of changes in the Orem Post Office.' since he started back in 1949. At that time the post office was -located in the south wing of the old Orem City Hall and mail de- ' livery to Orem was performed ; by two rural carriers. Mr. Kofford worked for 10 years in the post office building which was located where McDonald's Hamburgers is now situated, and for the past 14 years he has worked in the present Orem Post Office building. During his more than 2G years with the Postal Service, Mr. Kofford Kof-ford lias served 10 years as a mail carrier and 1G years as a postal clerk. He served nearly five years in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II, giving him a total of 3i years of federal service. I' tiring his retirement years Mr. Kofford expects to have more time to spend on his hobby of vintage autos. . Mr. Kofford has also seen the price of mailing a piece of first class mail rise from a lowly 3 cents to the whopping 13 cents it costs today. w - i 0 fcii. ' m,mm. - 1 M 1 THERE HAVE BEEN many changes in the Post Office in the nearly 27 years Keith Kofford has been working there. It has grown from a relatively small operation to the bustling establishnv-t it is today. J American Art In BYU Display 'American Paintings from the Phillips Collection, a jor exhibit ex-hibit of 3G important paintings by American artists during the first 50 years of the century, will be o;i display Jan. 12 to Feb. 1 in the Secured Gallery of the Harris Fine Arts CenteratBrig-ham CenteratBrig-ham Young University. This is the third major showing of selectioas from the Phillips Collection of Washington, D.C., the first museum of modern art in America. It was selected to represent a cross section of 20th century American paintings from the famed collection. Brigham Young University,, which owns the largest collection of Julian Alden Wier paintings Fish can he caught in the Sahara Desert. By digging through the sand to underground under-ground streams fishermen ran ohtain fresh-water fish. KNIGHTON OPTICAL UNIVERSITY MALL Phone 225-3920 Across from the International Fare Restaurant KRAZY DAYS SPECIAL A select group of sunglasses Regular $10.00 to $16.95 3-DAYS o::lv Thurs., Fri., and Sat. All other non r 91 Off prescription sun glasses 3 off Cpen 10 to 9 Mon. . Fri. 10 to 6 Sat. Convenient Evening Hours EXCEPTQLUALITyWAHT WEAR NUNIVERSITY MALL XQREM, UTAJK mm ujonnE) famous bcjacjds 30 to 40 off Darnettes Perfect Price infant Boys Sets sr,:x,,,, sg19 Infant Shirts ,m3M $p9 $Q39 1 1 1 I d 1 1 L 0 1 1 1 1 lO Sizes 6 mo., 12 mo., 18 mo., 24 mo.,, 2, 3, 4, . . fj & Praulprc 11 $Q99 Ul Q WW I CI O Sizes G mo., 12 mo., 18 mo., 24 mo '. , . 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