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Show Page 24 - THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, October 21, 1982 State Education Board Urging Briefs Voters to Approve Proposition Hansen Named Employee of Month - Anna AMERICAN FORK Hansen, a dietary cook for more than 20 years at the American Fork Hospital, was named employee of the month. She has served as chairman of the Employee Council. Anna was born in Portland, Ore. She earned a B.S. degree at Oregon State University. She has also attended Utah State College and Brigham Young University. Anna taught shorthand, typing and bookeeping in Oregon and California for seven years. She married Darrell P. Hansen of Emery, and was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints five years later. She and her husband have lived in Pleasant Grove for the past 31 years. They have four children and six grandchildren. McEuen Elected UMAA President Orem City Attorney Bryce McEuen has been elected president of the Utah Municipal Attorneys' Association. McEuen, who has served as a member of the association's executive board for four years, will serve as president for the next two years. The Utah Municipal Attorneys' Association was established to enable city attorneys throughout the state to share information and to provide training. McEuen said the association will consider restructuring moves in order to assist municipalities throughout the state to cope with the increasing de mands of the courts and ture. legisla- The proposal will specifically include the development of a date and memo bank, the monitoring of cases before the Utah Supreme Court and other infor- mational services. McEuen is a 1976 graduate of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University where he was a Richards' scholar and was graduated with honors. He has served as Orem City attorney for about five years. He and his wife Cheryl reside in Orem and are the parents of four daughters. - The SALT LAKE CITY (LTD State Board of Education is urging Utah voters to approved Proposition One on the Nov. 2 general election ballot, a constitutional amendment revising the revenue and taxation article. During its regular monthly meet- erty is located outside of that government's boundaries, and to exempt livestock from property taxes. As far as the state board is concerned, the most important elements of the proposal would allow local governments to share revenues and remove the requirement barring the state from providing more than 75 percent of public school districts' budgets. Proposition Two would set up a commission to study increasing legislators' salaries and per diem expenses. Three requires legislative members to live in the districts they are elected from. And, Four ing the board voted unanimously to support Proposition One and the other three propositions on the ballot. Board Chairman Jay Monson said Proposition One "is of great importance for Utah education. It directly influences financing of public education." The taxing change, if approved, would allow the Legislature to ex- would allow executives of corporaempt up to 45 percent of the value tions to hold offices in municipaliof nomes from property taxes, to ties which have granted charters or tax previously exempt property franchises to their firms. The board also said it plans to ask owned by governments if the prop 1 Logan district." He said the decision will probably have to go the Utah Legislature, during the 1983 session, for a special appropriation. The board also formally approved its package of recommendations to ACLU legal fees in its successful the 1983 Legislature, including a suit to break up entanglements seeking repeal of SB 190 between the Logan School District request which rolls back current property and Mormon Church seminary proappraised values to 1978 levels. It grams. Judge Clarence Brimmer said school district revenues have blamed the state board for not "been eroded substantially by this the State Board of Examiners to approve payment of nearly $44,000 in legal fees awarded to the1 American Civil Liberties Union in the ACLU's suit against the Logan School District. A federal judge awarded the giving the Logan district clear law." guidelines and said the state board of the The recommendations also supmust pay at least or about $30,000. port a severance tax of "from 2 legal fees Monson said, since the State At- percent to 4 percent on coal and torney General's office doesn't plan other natural resources." The tax an appeal of Brimmer's fees ruling, revenues would be used to help the board of education will ask the school districts cope with populaState Board of Examiners to pay tion growth problems resulting "all of the legal fees, to help out the from new energy developments. two-thir- New Oxygen Monitors Aid Hospital BY VERLAINE ALLEN American Fork Correspon- dent AMERICAN FORK The addition of two oxygen monitors has greatly improved the monitoring of severe respira- - says Mark Howard, hospital administer. tory illnesses, Hospital personnel can be sure the patient is receiving changes in the patient's dition. the proper amount of oxygen by constantly monitoring the oxygen level. Too little or too much can be damaging, according to Dennis Hartle. The machine is beneficial The monitors also help in defining a patient s response to exercise. The personnel can determine how much additional oxygen a patient should use at home and can help discriminate the difference in diagnosis of shortness of breath, hean problems, lung disease or if the person merely is out of shape. con- "The greatest advantage to these monitors is they allow measurement of a blood level without having to draw blood," Hartle says. He adds this asset is of vital importance to infants because they to those patients whose breathing rate decreases or stops. The monitors are equipped with alarms which instantly alert personnel to can afford no blood loss. Spring Creek Neighborhood to Meet The Provo Spring Creek Neighborhood will conduct a meeting Friday to elect a new neighborhood chairman and talk with mobile home developers. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. at 2132 S. Hindenburg. All resi dents in the area are encouraged to attend. A mobile home development is planned for the neighborhood and the developers will be present to answer questions. Nuclear Freeze Group to Meet Utahns for a Nuclear Weapons Freeze, Provo Chapter will have an educational forum Friday at 7 p.m. in the St. Francis Catholic Church, 172 N. 500 W., Provo. Speakers will discuss the economics of the nuclear arms race and the politics of deterrence. The program will include a slide presentation on the Freeze and an open question and answer session. According to Dr. Michael Donahue, psychologist and chapter chairperson, "Our main concern will be to clarify how the arms race influences the lives of Utahns and to present the choices that must be made and made soon." Local affiliate groups of the national Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign have been established this year in Salt Lake, Logan, Price and Provo. These groups, which support a bilateral nuclear weapons freeze by the United States and the Soviet Union, have collected over 20,000 petition signature throughout Utah. The public is invited to attend the forum. Carter's 90th Birthday Party Set Family and friends of Leland Clark Carter are invited to an openhouse in honor of his 90th birthday Sunday, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, 925 E. 1400 S., Orem. He was born Oct. 28, 1892 to John H. and Sarah Jane Clark Carter. Lee and his wife, Blanche, live Carterville Road in the house where he was born, and has lived all his life. They have four children: Mrs. Richard E. (Norma) Hope; Mrs. Melvin J. (Alice) Ludlow (pres on ently on a LDS mission in Israel), both of Orem; Ray L. Carter, Spanish Fork; and Riley G. Carter, Salt Lake City. They have 22 grandchildren and 33 Lee has three sisters: Erma Pyne and June Goodman of Orem; and Margie Shoell of Lindon. Lee is a veteran of World War I, has worked for Utah Power at the Nunn Plant, for the Pacific States Pipe Company and as a carpenter on construction of the Geneva Steel Plant. He also worked on his farm raising chickens and cows. n. Choir Crash Tonight The first annual Choir Crash is tonight in the Provo High School gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. The program will involve all the choirs from Dixon Junior High, under the direction of Mark Gibbons; and from Provo High, under the direction of Richard E. Barker. This event is designed to allow the students to exibit their tal Orem The Orem PTA ents and combine their efforts to produce a continous vocal program from seventh to 12th grade. The finale will combine the choirs to sing "The Rhythm of accomLife" with the four-han- d paniment of JoAnn Williams and Kelly Patrick at the piano. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge. y"jj ' Candidate Night Set Council PTA is sponsoring a Night on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Mountain View High School for candidates running for. the Alpine District Board from precincts in Lindon and Orem. In addition to the four local board candidates, two candi dates for the State Board of Education will be present. "This meeting will give citizens the opportunity to know candidates for the board positions," said Linnea Barney PTA Council president. All citizens from Lindon and Orem are invited to attend. Orem educator Ruth Weaver has been chosen as outstanding educator by the Central Utah Chapter, Nu, of Alpha' Delta Kappa This week Alpha Delta Kappa, the largest international education sorority, is honoring outstanding educators as part of Alpha Delta Kappa Week. Mrs. Weaver's teaching experience includes 19 years: four at Hillcrest, 14 at Cherry Hill and one at BYU. She also served in professional education associations by filling the following posts: National Education Association representative assembly; Alpine Education Association building representative; A.E.A executive board and negotiation team, and president of Alpine Retired Teachers. In Orem, Mrs. Weaver was a member of the Orem Booster Club and PTA board. She graduated from Logan High School, Utah State University and Southern Utah State University. In church, she has served in all LDS auxiliaries and as a Provo Temple worker. Mrs. Weaver and her husband Max are the parents of five grown children and are presently serving an LDS Church mission at Nauvoo, 111. SHOPPING SERVICE Salt take City. Utah 84137 Dacronpolyester 17.99 Reg. $28 comfort, fit and price; Farah has them all in these easy-car- e slacks with coordinating belts. In navy, dark navy, dark brown, grey, heather brown, or heather grey. 30-4- 2 in Fashion Men's Sportswear (515). Shop Monday through Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 10 to 6. Closed Sunday. DuPont registered trademark Item Qty. easy-car- e . Ruth Weaver Outstanding Educator ZCMI Farah slacks of Name Size Color Price toia . SoMToi Address State City ZCMI I) ZCMI , Card Acct. or Bar n VISA 0v ivrJa twomti oad 4A Oul 24 Hour vtm to, Toll-Fr- (no (SI r to Sol ! C.O.D. 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