OCR Text |
Show Local Taxpayers to Gary Leany, Lehi Senior, Honored by A. F. Rotary Club Fori! Up0uer$71 Million Gary C. Leany, a senior at Lehi High School, was honored by the American Fork Rotary-Cluas an Outstanding Student. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (Special to the Free Press) Residents of Utah County, as they prepare for the April 15th tax deadline, are once again becoming sharply aware of the big bite the Government takes out of their earnings. Last April their combined contributions to the Federal coffers added up to approximately $72,468,000. And this year, for those who were fully employed throughout 1974 and were, in most instances, earning more than they had in 1973, the tax payments will be even larger than before. On the other hand, those who were unemployed part of the time will be turning in less. Overall, the Administration expects that its tax receipts will be somewhat smaller than they were a year ago. Just how much smaller is indicated in the new budget. Nationally, it calls for about $203 billion in individual and employment taxes, which is $2 billion less than was collected a year ago. Utah County's share of this tax load was determined by an unofficial breakdown of the returns received in the past year from the State of Utah as a whole. The statewide total was reports the Treasury Deaprtment. Of this amount, local residents contributed an estimated $72,468,000, or 10.8 percent of the total. This year, reflecting the changes that took place in 1974, their tax liability is expected to be close to $71,743,000. The expectation is that it will be considerably less than that in the next year. Just how much less is an open question at the present time. Both the President and the Congress favor a tax cut of sizeable proportions. The purpose is to put more buying power into the hands of consumers and thereby induce them to spend more. That, in turn, would put the wheels of industry into higher gear and create more jobs. $671,000,000, This group evaluated the various departments and classes being offered at the school and made recommendations where they saw fit. This team is the final phase of this accreditation, with students, parents and staff members working on committees prior to the visit of the team. Mr. Price stated that every accredited high school in the State undergoes this accreditation once every ten years. Visiting team members included the following: Art: Samuel J. White, Juab High with stributive Education: Gary Charles Stuffs, State Board of Education. Business Education: Jan Christensen, Skyline High School, Chairman; with Gary Lloyd, State Board Office. Di- Ter-a- Provo Gunnison, and 8 no and overload per- 30 mits are to be issued. The is restriction is made because the wet ground cond- cr ON itions have resulted in excessive FERTILIZER! NEED A GDI LOWIST PtICIS, HNIST QUALITY & LAROIST SIUCTION IN UTAH plus $2 per acre for spreading MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. of the Department of Continuing Education through who registrations must be made. Midvale, Utah 28 years of fertilizer service Phone orders collect to Midvale, Utah 255-650- 5 or 255-272- 1 w;-;ytoT- M .i. head business and management will address sessions from April 2 through June 4 of a Small Business Management Seminar to be sponsored by Utah Technical College at Provo. must for 75 Nitrates, Urea, Phosphates and Potash in blends of your choice. Available in Bulk, Bag, Trailer or Custom Spread at competitive prices. Our special is Sulfur Superphosphate 19 APA plus 10 Sulfur. L MARKERS road damage. Ym Eiprinc ol BEESLEY Htpi Ui Aniwcr Your Qudtioni MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 725 South Stat Stract, Provo Ph. 374-058- 0 The 10 weekly sessions will begin Wednesday, April 2, and continue each Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. through June 4, sponsored by the Utah Tech Marketing and Continuing Edu- cation Departments. Congressman Gunn McKay will open the seminar on April 2, speaking on "Keys to Your Success." The seminar is open to all persons either engaged in business or who plan to enter this field. Enrollees must register for the course anytime between now and the opening night, ac; cording to Dr. Roger Plothow, mm wbheib balance $100 375-970- 4 82 Years of Moving Experience "We Do More Than Get You There" with dependent $lasT& Body WHOLESALE Wright, We also give absolutely free checking with no minimum balance to anyone over 65, students and any missionary now in the field. If you don't have a State Bank of Lehi checking account and you're paying more for your checks, drop in and see us. Hopefully we can ease the squeeze. RETAIL -- Insurance Discounts to Everyone e, Elvin Downs, State Office, Chairman. Curriculum and Philosophy and Objectives: Ivan Muse, BYU, minimum State Bank of Lehi has cut the minimum balance required for free checking on regular checking accounts from $300 down to $100. Budgets are being squeezed enough these days we hope we can take some of the squeeze off. "Windshield Specialists" Foreign & Domestic Auto Glass Largest Stock in this Area Provo High School, Chairman; LaMar Gillen, Eastmont Junior Cole-grov- 1 south to Jet. United lan Lines State Office, and High School, and Boone State Office. Vocationa-lAgricultur- The course will begin and registration take place at 5:30 that evening in the driver train- - Out of State? BYU, Richard Peterson, State Office. Owen mm requirement. Your Utah County Agent for High School, Phyllis Diderick-sen- , Grantsville High School,. Ann Joussi, American Fork High School, and Robert Leake, State Office. Science: Robert Burt, Brighton High School, Chairman; with Joel Johnson, Payson High School, LaMar Studies: course be taken before initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this T and Ralph Anderson, State Office. Mathematics: William Earl, Skyline High School, Chairman; with Jerrie Fran, Eisenhower Junior High, and Donald Clark, State Office. Music: Max Willard, Morgan High School. Chairman; with Avery Glenn, State Office. P.E. and Health: Jack Hill, Pleasant Grove High School, Chairman; with Richard Tree, Wasatch Social approved driver education or Overseas? Office, and Barbara Hales, BYU. Industrial Education: Joe Bond, Pleasant Grove High School, Chairman; with James Larson, Kaysville Junior High Allred, DISCOUNTS TO 92 In State? Brighton High School, Chairman; with Darrell Josie, State Office. English Language Arts: Veverly Hansen, Ogden High School, Chairman; with Ray Rodrigues, University of Utah, and Jewel Bindrup, State Office. Homemaking: Raelene Hill, Tintic High School, Chairman; with Karen Stone, State Max McKinnon, of March 17,1975 at 8:00 a.m. all vehicles are to be restricted to legal loads on and Jet. of Levan, the month. The course is open to anyone not enrolled in high school. Tuition is $40 for the course, which utilizes the latest and most thorough techniques of driver Provo. Utah law now requires that an BEESLEY MEMORIALS As THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 PLANNING A MOVE? BYU, Chairman; with Charles Winn, State Office. School, ing portion of the college, located just inside the west entrance to the south wing of the college. The classes will meet daily 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. This will enable completion of class work by the end of Restrictive Order Ten outstanding authorities in Chairman; with James Gowans, Tooele School District. Instructional Media Center: Rowe Harrison, East Elementary, Tooele, Chairman; with Kenneth Neal, State Office. Pupil Personnel Services: Richard Wootten, BYU, Chairman: with Russel Whitaker, State Office. School Food Services: Mae Hansen, Nebo District Office, Chairman; with Cluff Snow, State Office. Special Education: Ralph Haws, Jordan School District Office, Chairman; with John Bone, Joaquin School. Staff and Administration, School Facilities: Ray Oliverson, Murray High, Chairman; Eugene Croc-cCarbon High School. Student Activities: Fred Worlton, High School, Chairman; with Hal Sperry, Eisenhower Junior High. Smith, Driver Education: Robert UTC The April Driver training course for adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, April 7, at Utah Technical College at 27-3- Business Management Seminar Hill-cre- st School, Chairman; Training Course at U.T.C. to Sponsor Small Lehi High Hosts Accreditation Team A team from the Association of Secondary and High Schools Accreditation visited Lehi High School this week, it was reported by Principal Dale H. Price. president of the Lehi High Chapter of the National Honor Society, of which he has been a member since tenth grade. Gary is active in the LDS Church and served as Agenda George C. Leany. Gary is active in school activ- Committee Chairman for the ities and has participated in Youth Conference, has served track and wrestling since he as an officer in his priesthood was in the ninth grade. He quorums, has earned his Duty to played J V. football and has God Award, is a member of the taken leading rolls in school Stake Explorer Committee and dramas and musicals. He will an F.agle Scout. He attended represent the State of Utah in Boys Slate and enjoys bowling, the Young American National golfing, music, traveling and all Freestyle Wrestling Meet in sports. Following high school graduaFresno, California on March He is currently serving as tion he plans to attend college and serve an LDS Mission. Also proposed, with the same objective, is a rebate on some of their 1974 tax payments. For the forthcoming fiscal year, personal income and employment taxes of only $183 billion or so are called for in the budget. The cut, on that basis, would mean that Utah County taxpayers as a whole would have about 10 percent less to pay, all other factors remaining constant. LEHI FREE PRESS April Driver Free checking with $100 minimum balance Insurance Claims a Pleasure one more way we stay a step ahead. We Will Install Anywhere Call Little Boy: Mother, I beat a boy up this morning. Mother: Good gracious! How - Anytime 768-212- 3 Fletcher "Scratch" Hunsaker 86 North 400 West bad? Little Boy: Just by an hour. I got up at seven, and he got up at eight. Lehi State Bankof Lehi. Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ) I I Sioaupiwwfor big Mown of ((I gardening lun. Iw.ca-y.fc- .l I I I .upPly of d., I mzlf 1 1 I1 bfjf jfc0ds ,,. H. fsJjr MM EfiSMSSS jfcrl V 1 I I uJl'm Join the "Dig-In- " I See V$ for Your Gardening Need, BHrbrt. Xjj rwrerow JM HOnjH 10j (AgT Brr ( ) , j J ;. I - II " lf ii - - -- - - m m m |