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Show Friday, August - Dental Aide Class To new section has been opened in the dental assisting program for the fall quarter of Utah Technical College at This city's A annual celebration Alpine are scheduled Aug. 12, Days 13 and 14 and will feature two miniature parades, a community fair, a fireworks Frovo, according to Dr. Wayne O. Kearney, Utah Tech dean of students. ball display, games, programs, contests, sky announced as filled u.iu a.iu'ule to accept any more students, the new section will accommodate 22 prospective dental assistants Previously divers, a street dance and food and fun concessions. The Bicentennial year theme is "This is My Country," the city reported. s Two have been chosen to reign over the activities and ride in parades as king and queen of Alpine Days. They are Kathy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown, and Joey Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Robinson. The king and queen will be in the two miniature parades scheduled Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m. The parades will begin at the chapel about 135 N. Main St. and will travel south on Main to the bank at 105 S. Main St. Alpine Days are sponsored by the city and this year's chairmen are Jerry McGhie and Corene Bennett. The activities on Thursday, Aug. 12. will include an outdoor program at 8:30 p.m., followed by fireworks at 10 both at the elementary p.m. school grounds, 430 E. 300 N. On Friday, Aug. 13, there will be a hake sale in the dty hall area at 7 p.m. and a community youth rodeo at the American Fork Rodeo Grounds at 8 p.m. Saturday, the at 6 a.m. with a band serenade, starting at the city hall. 8 N. Main St. This traditional event in the city is Activities 14th. will begin open to anyone who wants to join in a band wagon ride 9 cultural exchange program sponsored jointly by the Utah State University Program and the Labo International Exchange Foundation. The youths visiting here are part of a contingent of 85 Japanese who are spending the month with families in Utah. This is the second group of Japanese staying with local residents. A contingent of 36 Japanese college students are staying with Provo families as part of a threeweek academic home-staprogram sponsored by the Foreign Study League of the Reader's Digest. The purpose of their stay is lo study English and to promote better linderstanding between the peoples of the world. The nine youths on the program are staying with nine-mont- 17 h Those wishing to enroll n. should submit their application to Utah Tech, plus first - quarter tuition and fees, immediately to insure a place program, Dr. Kearney in the said. The Utah Tech dental assisting program is the only one taught in a public college in the state, the only one in Utah approved by the r around the city to awaken the successful graduate becomes certified dental assistant, Dr. Kearney, noted. The program is approved by the Utah State Dental Society. The demand for dental assistants is good, and those completing Utah Tech's course are eligible to ceremony, scheduled at 7:15 a m. at the city hall. The family breakfast will follow. The breakfast will be served in the park area from 7:30 to 9:45 a.m. The parade will begin at 11 and the community fair will be held in the Alpine gymnasium from noon until 5 p.m. (James and contests will be i UA County residents who are indigent or medically disabled may be eligible for abatement of property taxes, if they against the property until such time as the properly i: sold or otherwise disposed of, either through normal sale or qualify, county officials transfer to another party. Such an application for reported. State law provides that the deferral of taxes must be apcounty board of equalization proved in writing by the holder has the power, after giving of any mortgage or trust deed notice in such a manner as it outslaiiuing on the property, may by rule prescribe, to according to the Utah County defer any tax assessed on auditor's office. residential property contained County officials emphasized in any assessment book, if the that the applicant may not be the owner of other assets, the owner is indigent. Such property will not go to liquidation of which would tax sale, if an application for enable the payment of the deferral of property taxes is taxes due. And the deferred taxes shall bear interest at the approved by the county. Under the law, all or a rate of six percent per year, portion of the tax assessed on under the state law, it was residential property due from noted. Another section of the any person considered by the board of equalization to be that any person indigent may be deferred and under age 65 shall not be eligimay accumulate as a lien ble for relief from taxes unless the board finds extreme husband and wife. hardship might prevail if such 2. The applicant must reside relief is not granted, or if the in the residence for which he is disabled. person or she seeks property tax Any person applying for deferment not less than 10 deferral of taxes must make months of each year. application each year with the 3. Abatements and referrals of board county Included with oiily, the application is a signed affidavit attesting that the person is eligible to receive this deferral. When the applicant is married, both husband and wife must sign the application The rules are as follows: 1. For an indigent tax abatement, a person must have a total yearly income of less than $4000 if single, or no more than a combined income of $4500 from all sources for ' s ,. will be considered on homes tiiid not on other prope! vy. 4. The applicant must provide evidence of indigence. The board will consider the income of both husband and wife, as well as any assets transferred to relatives in the commissioners. The application must give adequate facts substantiating his eligibility to receive such deferral. s e i -r - liiflirin-i'fiui- Bp prior three-yea- r period in making its determination. 5. Any indigent person qualifying under the law may qualify for either the deferral of taxes, or if he meets the requisites, for the abatement of taxes, or for both deferral and abatement. "1 nr ' Truim mm OPEN 9:30 A.M. . - tin 6 P.M. nine-mont- h take the certification examination of the American Dental Association, Karney Dr. added. MONDAY it I lw&rmssLtf& mmmsi & : I THRU SATURDAY The course of study includes: chairside assisting, community street dance is dental materials and technical scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. procedures, dental office at the south end of the church management and secretarial sciences, parking lot. The dance will duties, feature music by the clinical sciences, dental health "Sundowners." An intermis- education, internship in sion floor show is scheduled at offices of general and 9:30 p.m. specialist practitioners. THIS IS IT - FINAL DRASTIC A various families in the Utah Valley. Ir, I'leasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornell Haynie are hosting Akira Nomura. 13. and Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn L. Olsen are hosting Taeko Sato. 16. In Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. May are hosting Takehiko Sakai. 13. , In American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Ault have opened their home to Kayanuma. 12; Mr. and Mrs. to Usao Wayne P. Shiroto. 12. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Steiner to Setsuko Abe. 14. Voko lkemura, 15, is staying with Mrs Flora Duncan. Goto, will be staying with the Loren Killpack Orem and the Marden family in Provo.' All the of participants in Broad-ben- t Japanese have been enrolled in English speaking classes in preparation for the exchange, speaking however, the 1 the eagerly accepted American way of life and American fnod. but they have shared many of their own cultural activities with their host families, such as paper folding and folk dances. "Through encounters we hope young people can learn to know and appreciate other cultures, so friendships will be Hohoko Ishikawa. 13, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Rieske, Provo. Natsuko Takato, 13, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Spencer in Payson. people-to-peopl- The chaperone, 'Tsuruyo established," Mr. Olsen said. Last year 55 Utah club members lived with families in Japan for a month, and in 1974, another 55 youths from Japan visited Utah. The current exchange program SHOES LADIES will end Aug. 27. SPORT-DRESS-SCHO- OL ability of the youths ranges from good to poor, according to Gerald Olson, USU supervisor. Mr. Olsen reported the Japanese participants have l while family Fairbanks. Alaska's second largest city, lies within the state's vast interior, on the Chena River, and was named for Charles Fairbanks of Indiana, vice president of the United States at the time the city was formed in REGULAR 12.00 TO 22.99 NOW AT ONE FABUIOUS FOR EVERY OCCASION Big e all selection from our regular nationally known brands at this one sensational low price. YOUNG MEN'S SHO COLORS AND STYLES FOR HIGH SCHOLL AND COLLEGE BROKEN SIZES IN EACH STYLE! REGULAR $25.00 TO $30.00 ft mmMill V. ' 88 PRICE. YOUR CHOICE! WHITES AND COLORS 1902. PERFECT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL - EXCELLENT J, 3 "lis JSM 1 S Youths in County 4-- H Orem. d held at the city park from 2 lo 4:.'!0 p.m.. and the sky divers are scheduled to perform in the vicinity of the elementary school grounds at 6 p m. residents for the flag firemen's Indigent Can a seven-year-ol- age American Dental Association, and the only one from which a svxi 1 WEARING HER TIARA and corsage, Kathy Brown, at right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown, was selected to reign as the year's Alpine Days queen. Her king, at left, is Joey Richardson, also seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Robinson. Alpine Days are scheduled Aug. Japan Nine Japanese youths and one chaperone are visiting in Utah County as part of a in a program beginning Sept. 27 at the start of the fall quarter. .s Utah-P- UTC Adds Alpine Day Activities cheduied A ug 12 to 14 ALPINE 6, 1976, THE HERALD, Provo, 1 r BOY'S AND GIRLS SHOES ALL REMAINING SIZES AND STYLES IN OUR SHOE CLEARANCE NOW AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE! REGULAR 8.00 TO 14.99 BE HERE EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE OF THESE SHOES - NO HOLDS NO PHONE ORDERS ALL SALES FINAL! ABOUT 300 TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR 5.00 TO 6.00 SIZES 8 TO 20 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS 1 x - ..." (."xifciiw.. , v ' ALL PERMANENT NEVER IRON n |