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Show Friday, January itimw.n. Two Alternatives Noted ,.!jmii'i4.-- By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Authority is' considering two courses of action to take in dispersing the' funds appropriated by the state for low - income housing needs. In a meeting this week, the authority were undecided on whether the county should spend its $35,000 allocation to board-membe- rs upgrade existing homes for people, or to build or lease additonal units for poverty-leve- l people who do not own their own homes. Housing Authority Chairman Vert D. Stone expressed the opinion that with only $35,000, the county could "just do seme patchwork " He favored spending it to rehabilitate existing homes. Lynn Curtis, assisting director of the County Action Agency, declared that the most destitute cases in the county where housing is concerned will not be helped by rehabilitation, since they do not own the places where they are living. low-inco- that it is not enouga just to rehabilitate or build bousing; training also is needed. Mr. Stanton said the state has a vocational improvement program to help people get out of the welfare patters, plus a program to train people to live in public housing units. He also told the authority board that it may be possible to obtain surplus government transporting them across the country. He out, however, that mobile homes take more upkeep than other housing units. Board members expressed some concern about mobile homes. Chairman Stone declared that there isn't a city in the county which would allow placement of a mobile home on a lot. It would be necessary for the authority to rent space in established trailer courts. Mr. Stanton reminded the authority that Cultural Center Plan Provo development the city wishes to the City attorney, city pursue. Or the city may actively commission has undertaken to reassess the city policy of buying acquire the rest of the block. have The commissioners property on the block west of the scheduled a Monday study city center. The intent ws to purchase the session on the project with the entire block as funds became community development A professional available for the eventual' department. construction of a city cultural study was undertaken some time center to tie in with the city ago which projected the likely revenues from various size building. The concept was endorsed by cultural facilities the planning firm of Architect The plans include space for a Planners Alliance that indicated new expanded library. the extra land would improve the look of the city center. The firm was retained to create an overall rejuvenation concept for the At the suggestion of the downtown area. The attorney told the commission that a former property owner on the block was interested in buying the property back. The options outlined for the commissioners are as follows : The city can elect to keep buying property and the eventual cost is estimated to be $1 million. A decision could be made to suspend purchases until a firm decision is made on what State Flails Morton for Trust Break SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The Utah Attorney General's Office has joined the governor and the state congressional delegation in castigating the Interior dprwrtment for fnilin? to turn over valuable oil shale lands to the state. Assistant Attorney General Paul E. Reimann, in a letter to Interior Secretary Rogers CD. Morton, accused the department of a "breach of trust" for its failure to transfer title to the land to Utah. Reimann asked Morton to put an end to "the administrative bungling, and inefficiency" and the "continued neglect on the part of a number of people in Washington now under your jurisdiction to perform their plain duties under the statutes. " The land in question is 157,000 acres in Eastern Utah, adjacent to parcels which the federal government has earmarked for prototype oil shale development. The federal government owes d Utah land in exchange for parcels usurped by national forests and other federal - Stake conference is Kolob SPRINGVILLE quarterly and scheduled for Saturday Sunday in the Kolob Stake Center and ihe First - Twelfth Ward chapel. Saturday's session will he a leadership meeting at 7 p.m. at Kolob Stake Center. A leadership seminar also will be held Sunday at 8 a.m. The regular sessions to which the public is invited will be held Sunday at 9 a.m. in the First Twelfth Ward Chapel and at 10 a.m. in the stake center. -- SPRINGVILLE VETERANS of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary combined social Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall. LDS Voices Reservation John Maestes, member of the authority, said he always hopes the church will look out for all the people, but added "LaRaza people tell me the church does not." He added, "there are going to be people falling through ihe cracks." Mr. Maestes also declared that his experience shows very few of the minority people own their own homes. "Some are living in real dumps, and my position would be to push for aid to people who do not own their own homes," he said. The Housing Authority board voted to postpone action on expenditure of the funds until more investigations can be made. Special Interest Dance -S5th and 8th Wards chapel, 502 E. 200 N.. Provo. Mod night; girls may wear slacks or pantsuits, men casual. Band: Neophonics. "li, . EZRA T. BENSON QUARTERLY - follows: Archery, .embroidery, Brazilian cake decorating. conversational Spanish, creative dance, tumbling and acrobatics, European knitting for beginners, family fun night, golf, hunter safety, Indian history and culture, landscape (home and garden beautification), lapidery and silver casting, open gym, personal type, physical fitness for men and for women, snowmobile drivers training and emergency maintenance, stretch and sew and wrestling clinic. Classes in the Spanish Fork area include auto mechanics, baton twirling, cake decorating, ceramics, creative dance, driver education, family activity night, - - - the Alpine Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, Merlin B. ALPINE STAKE QUARTERLY Conference regular session Sunday at 10 a.m., Tabernacle, American Fork. Elder Ezra Taft Benson presiding. president, - PROVO STAK2 FIRESIDE Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Provo Tabernacle. Speaking: Billy Casper. Public is invitad. Community Church Lecture Series Set practice, psychology state-owne- Alpine Marshal tells Activities preserves. The state has filed for title to the valuable oil shale lands south of Vernal. Federal officials says a decision of whether to turn the land ALPINE Marshal Jerry over to the state depends large- Hytry reported issuing many ly upon environmental impact citations during the past month, studies being conducted on the including 26 traffic violations. proposed transfer. During December he Reimann wrote ttat the arguinvestigated one burglary, was ment that impact studies are called to investigate two family necessary "is absurd on its face, and answered nine of the fights for the approval snowmobile complaints. One selections.. .relates to the pass- theft of from an property of ing title for land. automobile was reported as well "Title to the land is not the as a vicious doe bite. He same as use. What the land is imrOct (TO to1 f rtl If rnnAe. used for may change from year flnd dty to year. in the police departments Utah's bid for thculand has of four other investigation been severe!" criticized by accidents. who have environmentalists, Included in the traffic citations charged the sts'e could set up its issued were 19 for speeding, one shale development own oil for negligent driving, two stop environthe without program mental controls imposed on fed- sign violations, one no driver's license, and three citations for eral lands. "Pressure groups seeking to leaving the scene of the accident. prevent approval of thp selections by captious demands for 'studies' and 'new studies' are - The primary responsibility of not acting in good faith but in the Coast Guard is to safeguard defiance of the law," Reimann life and property along 40,000 miles of water. wrote. For December - Deginning conversational Spanish, cake typing, beginning decorating, communication creative ceramics, with teenagers, cookery, budget creative dramatics for children ages 10 to 14, decorative sewing and arts for the home, food storage and prepartion for storage foods, the A half unit of given for credit will be invest, I each course successfully completed during the semester. Fee schedules are available at district headquarters. Students new to adult high school are urged to bring a transcript of previously earned credits with them at the time of Utah Agency Public Board Meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Utah County Building, Room 200. Reports will be given on foster grandparents program, friendly in action, Head Start, CAA resource specialist and Utah County Action Agency. Elsa Harris will talk about the Mobile Meals program, and Jerry Bringhurst will report on visitor-voluntee- One more reason to buy now. A U When you buy a condominium we feel you should have alternatives: location, price and styles. At Three Fountains, we can still offer them. But, we won't be able to offer all of them for long. o week. 4675 North Canyon Road. If Modeh open hove any question, please toll you 223-939- 279.95 69.95 59.95 7.95 299.95 229.95 15.95 59.95 169.95 199.95 - SOUNDLITE The series will deal with the and historical, psychological, theological points of view. Speaker at the first session will be Dr. Jennings Olsen, professor of philosophy, anthropology and fV- -J I Leo Mortimore, - Stereo AMFM Air Suspension Remote Control fl x Deluxe I AM RADIO 1 Including Batt. A i Q I I 1 1 1 t "f f"rt I' l IJD I r ':y x O jT I pi only)-155.0- 6.88 33.00 99.00 139.00 Speakers B&W T.V. Professional Turntable - LLOYDS - Complete A 1 Player-.199.0- Ar.,T.V, (1 B.S.R. - Fully Automatic Turntable MOTUkOLA f .199.00 38.00 39.00 3.88 Car Stereo 5' Console :k I I Cassette Car STcreo KARDON - Discrete Quad HARMON ) I tws I or MURA - STereo Headphones WEBCOR UTAH S channel, 8 track, Record 430 - MUNTZ SONIC SANYO 99.95 - 4 WOUENSAK 39.95 25.95 29.95 CASSETTE RECORD KRACO . 49.00 Portable ACDC (Bat. included).. 19.88 Home Entertainment-- 1101 Cor Stereo SOUNDLITE . - Home Air Sus. Stereo Speakers 1 10 Air Suspen. CALCULATORS TAPE CADDIES Batteries inc. Reg. price 111.95 HoiJs 24 Computes 4 chain functions Lock 6 mo. warranty AC Adapter Jack with key FM STEREO CASSETTE TAPES Reg. 3.98 to 6.98 CONVERTER Makes any AM car radio AMFM 18th U88 1 88 ALL car stereos err nm iwmw & $)188 LARGE BiirtwjJ'oiiajiti IaxkAmericaxb. I & AMtM IN ACDC RADIO Including Batt. & AC Plug $088 U C O T U A N H T Y VIM jCJ p nmm f TAPES PRICES 19th Reg. 39.95 VKtt INSTALL ATI0;j pT (Access itt RECORDS t - PROVO LOWEST 88 Speakers--1- our pijnlr ovtryy Low TLcw pncOdTHREE FOUNTAINS 16 88 oz.- - DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS I! of bymiMts Mrs. of St. member Springville, Marks Lutheran Church, is president of the Christian College Fellowship. Other members of the planning committee are Dr. Robert Nightingale and the Rev. uavia Mote oi ine spnngvuie Community Church; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jacquart of St. Francis Catholic Church; Mrs. Maurice RaWpr nnH Mrs Philin Orilonf thp Provo Community Church, and Father Terry of St. Francis Church. Student representatives are Donna Green and Ed Sullivan. System eieciEmm . Community "'euinsuanuiiiege fellowship, (ct? """""vS " i V Action County ur Notice. Stereo Warehouse, 47 N. Univ- n. ersity Ave , has been ordered to pay thousands of dollars in taxes. In oruer to pay these taxes we must sell our merchandise below wholesale, regardless of cost or loss. Now is the time to rove hundreds on some of America's finest quality stereo equip- ment such as, Altai, Sanyo, Webcor, Ampex, Harmon Kardon, Hitachi, Utah, Wollensak, Panasonic, Muntx and many, mony, more. Agency Board Sets Meeting available from Udell Westover, director of adult education, at the housing. district office. 11 Public County Action The Provo J'URGEMTni furniture how to speaker, and on March 12 Father Kenner Osborne of the Greater Theological Union of Berkeley, Calif., will be the speaker. There is no charge for the series and the public is invited. on Congregational Church, 175 N. University Ave,, sponsored by At Provo Fireside -- and registration. Further information about the adult high school program is homeliving will be offered. Other classes will be organized upon sufficient demand. The semester will end May 24. women, modern and creative dance, oil furniture upholstering, painting (beginning), problems gymnastics, hunter safety, of American society, quilting, interior design, knitting, oil sewing, slimnastics, stretch and painting, open gym, pastels, stuffed toys and doll physical fitness for men, powder sew, survival training, making, for mechanics, puff preparing roller skating, terrariums and indoor plant retirement, sewing, Spanish (beginning), care, and tie flying. Registration Set Monday For Alpine Adult School Registration for the second semester of adult high school in Alpine School District has been scheduled for Monday at 7 p.m. in Pleasant Grove High School, room 11. asses in English, American problems, U.S. history, practical mathematics, science, reading improvement, type and office wfe lecture series A three-pa- rt the topic "The Experience of God for People of the 20th Century" will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Zimmerman said the two State psychology at Weber men and two women who will be Golfer Billy Casper will speak will He "God discuss College. are working in the program at a fireside Saturday at 7:30 .and Modern Man," dealing with trained officers with counseling p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. the historical, Biblical, early, experience. According to Provo Stake modern, and LDS concepts of Harold James Nelson will represent President Jones, God. Alpine School District in the everyone is invited to attend. The On Feb. 24, Alice Boyack of Provo Stake is sponsoring the program. Westminster College will be the event. Mr. all BYU stakes; First-Twelf- th President Benson will preside program for helping problem students referred by schools or at all sessions of the two-da- y youth ages 8 through 14 was other groups. conference, which will include given the well as general by Orem City Councilman Glen Zimmerman leadership as Council this week. The meetings. said it is a "prevention type, membership conference will be held in the The program, which will be program." He said an effort will funded jointly through a federal be made through the program to historic tabernacle located in American Fork. grant matched by Orem, will help students who have problems A Saturday evening session of means short function in the area from Cedar through some at 7 p.m. will be held beginning Fort to Orem, basically the area juvenile court. for all stake members over the The program, sponsored by age of 18. included in Alpine School Orem City, is receiving federal The Sunday morning session District. money through the State Region will begin at 10 a.m. and will be It establishes a commission of 4 Law Enforcement Plannign open to all persons living in the four people uniformed police is Alpine Stake area. President Agency. Its implementation who will work with officers subject to approval by other Larson has encouraged the stake cities in the northern part of the membership to attend .the county. Councilman Zimmerman gensral session of the conference said there will be no cost to these as families. cities. The stake Relief Society chorus will provide music for the He said the school district, the Sunday session. police and the parents will be working together to keep the names of youths jn trouble off the Golfer Will Speak stretch and sew and weight juvenile court records. ta the Springville area, classes ballroom and social dancine. basic home repairs for -S- KOLOB STAKE QUARTERLY Conference regular sessions Sunday at 9 a.m., Wards chapel and at 10 a.m., Kolob Stake Center. Public is invited. A control workshop. CONFERENCES times. unday at designated AMERICAN FORK Elder Ezra Taft Benson, newly appointed president of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, will preside at stake Turner; at the Orem City H. Sunday Alpine Stake Larson, - by Glen ART EXHIBIT Sponsored by the Spanish p.m., Spanish Fork High Library through Jan. and Feb. at announced. 7:30 School. E.T. Benson To Talk - JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Community School Program In Nebo Area Starts Monday The Nebo SPANISH FORK Community School program will begin classes Monday, according to Jack J. Swensor., director. Most classes will be conducted in the three high schools in the district, but some will be in other schools. Although most community school classes will be held on a regular weekly basis, some special classes are scheduled as well as discussion group sessions and activities. including fee Registration, payment, is generally handled on the first night of the class. Further information about the classes can be obtained from the. district headquarters in Spanish Fork. Classes offered this semester in the Payson area are as MULTI-REGIO- Fork Jaycees, Saturday at 4 Announced i aturday at 9 p.m., Orem Council Approves Youth Program Funding Conference "W recommendations. low-inco- Kolob Stake f county asking that they make they should be prepared to go into the housing rental business if they invest in the trailers, unless they want ot acquire them and sell them to people. County Cities Act Gerald Bringhurst, housing director, said he so far had commitments from every city in the county except Payson to have the city housing appropriations administered through J aturday I non-LD- S mobile homes just for the cost of Provo to Reconsider to make funds are to recommendations be spent. In many cases, the LDS bishops and LDS wards are recommending the people who need help, he said. Asked what would be done about or unchurched people in the communities, Mr. Bringhurst said he also was sending letters to all organized church groups in the pointed County Could Lease David Stanton, representative of the State Housing Office, said it is possible for the county to lease the housing, then rehabilitate it for those who rent it. He warned, however, Date Book the County Housing Authority. He reported that most of the cities are setting "p committees on how their Utah-P- age Utah Valley Housing Board Pondering Use of Funds Utah County's Housing 18, 1974, THE HERALD,( Provo, W ' f |