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Show Thursday. (Vtobtr 223 to 190 Vote Sustains Carter's Veto of Works Bill ( Continued from page 1 ) and ts, restraint in overall spenprojec " ding In his veto message. Carter pointed out the bill's most objectionable feature it would add 27 new projects and restore six others halted last year. "These added water projects represent a total long-tercommitment, including inflation, of $18 billion in excess of those I opposed," Carter said "Yet only a little more than $100 million is appropriated in this bill for these projects." He said one of of the projects would C-- U Project The Provo Power Board has affirmed its position on requring deposits to be made on new service connections. Members of the board reinforced their policy Tuesday by denying a request from the Sherwood Hills Racquet Club that a $5,000 deposit be set aside The board also toured the downtown provide almost all of its benefits for one catfish farm Carter said the energy research and development portions of the measure are acceptable and important power plant facility and reviewed progress being made toward the installation of four new peaking plants which are expected to be in sen ice by next spring Board member Chester Davis stated that in past experience the power depart- - O'Neill warned that Carter's energy legislation, now near passage, could be threatened bv a fight with Congress "There has to be some bitterness some rancor out there that I dun t like to see brewing," O'Neill said Carter announced Tuesday he would veto the bill, which includes water projects the White House dislikes, because it is inflationary and wasteful. h Administration officials made a attempt on Capitol Hill Wednesday to try to gather support for the veto. They met a chilly reception from many lawmakers. Typical of the responses they got was that by Rep. Carl Perkins, "This is not a bill that is inflationary. It'll save human lives," Perkins said. "If you saw the floods in my area, you would not be here today. You don't have the facts." long-stalle- it 1 1 I Utah-Pa- 3 ge Youth Courses Electrician paid to Centric, which the company won't get if the electric bill is not paid. The board expressed appreciation for city crews who have been working to remove three coal-fireboilers from the power plant located between 700 and 800 North on 200 West. The boilers will make way for four natural fueled peaking gas-dies- generators which will have the capacity of producing 10.000 kilowatts of power during high demand periods, coupled with the two remaining steam generators the plant will be able to provide 14,000 Kilowatts. Classes in creative art, typing and science are being offered to young people throughout Utah Valley by the Division of Special Courses and Conferences at Brigham Young University. The "Creative Art for Children" class is open to youth ages 6 to 13, according to Ned Collins, instructor. It will be held Saturdays from Oct. 7 to Dec. 16. excluding Nov. 25. he said! Classes are from 9 to 10 a.m. for the 6 to 9 year olds and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. for the 10 to 13 year olds. Participants will gain experience with paper, clay, collage, printmaking. sand casting, crayon and water base tempera and macrame, the instructor noted. The typing class is open to students 10 to 15 years of age. Instructor Xim Fale says young people start out enthusiastically and can build speed as quickly as Degmning college students. In addition to achieving speeds of 10 to 30 words per minute, students will cover typing etiquette and A health fair and clinic is being conducted inside University Mall today. Friday and Saturday, through Uinta National Forest the combined efforts on the BYU Student R.N. whereby Utah County Nurses Association, the BYU Student Medical will gravel and grade the Technology Association, the BYU Health Students road base in Diamond Association, Utah Valley Nurses Association and Fork below the Spnngvil-l- e University Mall Shoppers and visitors to the mall are invited to crossing has been ratified by the Utah have free physical examinations from 10 a m. to 9 p.m today and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on County commission. Under the agreement Saturday Health areas in which testing will be done include: with the forest service, Utah County's highway blood pressure, blood typing, hemoglobin, diabetes, department will gravel lung capacity, and vision screening (both glacoma and grade approximately and telebinocular examinations will be available). three miles of the road at Most health services will be Drnvidpri frpo tn the a cost of $48,000, acpublic except for the diabetes test for which a small cording to Commissioner charge will be assessed to cover the cost of technique, accuracy, neatness, proofreading and the Kenneth J. Pinegar, who materials. correction of errors. Centering, simple composition is in charge of roads. In addition to the health at the typewriter and proper format for letters and examinations, numerous In other action, com- other health organizations such as the American school papers also will be covered. missioners filled a Cancer Society, March of Dimes, Arthritis FoundaThe course is held Saturdays from Oct. 7 to Dec. 16. Nov. 25. 11 9 to vacancy on the Manila tion, the Utah Lung Association, Provo District DenClasses run from a.m. excluding Those interested in any of these courses can District Planning Com- tal Society, Utah State Department of Health, and with the appoint- the U.S. Food and Drug Administration will have register at BYU Special Courses and Conferences, mission, 242 Herald R. Clark Building, phone Ext. ment of Brent Bullock for personnel on hand to answer questions and distribute a three-yea- r health related information on disease prevention. term. 3819. Vernon D. Olson, Utah County electrician, has been named "Employee of the Month for the ' country. Mr. Olson was nominated by Victor Oldroyd. director of buildings and grounds, who reported that Mr. Olson is always willing to go the extra mile in his service to others. Mr. Oldroyd said the electrician, through his ingenuity, has saved the county thousands of dollars. Mr. Olson received his Days education at Granite High School in Salt Lake City, and has made his home in Provo for 11 years. A master electrician, he has worked for Utah County since February. 1973. He has been involved in the community, and has been in charge of the mechanical building of the Utah County float for three years. He has been a member of the Utah County Fair Board since its inception three years ago, and has done the electrical wiring of booths, the Miss Utah con- test sponsor); and Henry Savage, Orem, whose guess of Oct. 16 was the last date submitted. Several contestants predicted the snow would never melt until new permanent snow blanketed the mountain. The judging committee headed by Dick Weissert met this afternoon for an official evaluation, Mr. Weissert said the remnant of the small slide in the level was ledges near the 9000-fobarely visible yesterday, along with the 8 snowthin strips from the Sept. storm that are still peaking over cliifs to the southerly side. The official viewing point for the judges is in front of the Herald office. 17-1- Health Clinic Begins Today at Orem Mall County To Gravel, Grade Road Start Saturday Employee Of Month (Continued from page 1) ferent approach, the young person's responsibility to the family as a whole. It is a somewhat narrower scope, but the theme still leaves a wide field for essay writing. National Family Week will be observed the week of Nov. 18, but the entire month of November will be commemorated as Family Month in Central Utah. Many special activities are planned. Entries in the essay contest may be sent to: Family Life Contest, The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah, 84601. Each entry should carry the name address, telephone number, school attended, and grade of the essay writer. being an employee of the Herald, ment has suffered when deposits were waivered, and he cited the W T Grant store and the foundary as prime examples of lost deposits It was also noted by Bud Bonnett. director of the Power Department, that the Centric Corporation is $6,200 behind in Us payments to the city for electric service Centric is the prime contractor on the $17 million wastewater treatment plant being constructed for the city Mayor Jim Ferguson pointed out that the city still holds a large payment to be VERNON I) OLSON Snow on Timp Mountain Still Visible, Say Judges Ribbons of snow still clung to a couple of cliffs on the Timpanogos mountain today helping to prolong the annual fun guessing contest on the date snow would no longer be visible from the southerly side. Dorothy Jeanne Cox of 660 Columbia Circle, Provo, joined the ranks of the "near miss" entrants in the contest. She had predicted the snow would be gone Oct. 4. For today, the lone prognosticator was Dorren Knippenberg of 265 E. 300 N., Orem. Other guesses coming up: David Cox, Orem, Oct. 9; Roger Reynolds, Orem, Oct. 11; Charlene Winters, Provo, Oct. 12 (ineligible for official consideration, THE HERALD. Provo. City Power Firm on Deposits last-ditc- (Continued from page 1) "We're going to come back next year hard and we're going to get everything that we lost." Carter allows for no "new starts" in his proposed budget. The $37.5 million funding level he proposed was directed at the Bonneville Unit of the CUP. But that amount of money would be too little even for the Bonneville Unit, Utah officials have said. Gov. Scott Matheson labeled it "nothing more than a care taking budget." Matheson has said inflation will increase the cost of the project to the point that it might never be completed unless the $52.5 million budget can be kept in this year's public works bill, and spending is kept at a high level in future years. The governor and the state's Congressional delegation are also worried that unless work is started now on the Jordanelle Reservoir and Uintah and Upalco units, Utah would have to pay percent of their cost. Congress is now considering legislation, proposed by Carter, that would require states to pay a share of the cost on new projects. Matheson has said that unless work starts now on the additional three segments of the CUP they might fall into the new project category. 1978. 5 An agreement with the Soccer Clinic Planned Friday - iv) A SPRINGVILLE soccer clinic featuring the University of British Columbia, & :! Canada's number one college team, and Coach Joe Johnson will give demonstrations and play a simulated game. County scholarship The clinic will be held pageant, concessions, at the 100Memorial Park,10 S., Friday at rodeo, entertainment, 700 E. and carnival without pay. a.m. and will be conducted by BYU Soccer The father of eight Coach Jim Dusara. children, he is active in Springville21 and church and civic ac- Mapleton teams have tivities involving youth. in newly formed soccer Electrical wiring and leagues. The clinic has lighting is his hobby, and been scheduled to he also enjoys C,B radio. stimulate and create interest in the fast - growing sport. All interested are inPerhaps any of us could get along with perfect vited to come and watch people. But our task is to the outstanding get along with imperfect demonstration of technipeople. ques performed by this Richard L. Evans team. A ft if $h s m .1 I Oh I V. PAINTS' Ds Saving A Family Mfair At Far West Hand I ! I news: ooaM TVrprp 3S C Planning for your family's future is one of your most important considerations. 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