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Show ..,mtvi Melville Gives Alternatives to Women Employees Allowed to Wear Pants BYU Geneva Proposals If Geneva Steel cannot afford pollution control equipment wanted by the Environmental Protection Agency then, perhaps the people of Utah County should help by paying higher propertv taxes, says a Bngham Young Cniversitv professor of government "Geneva Steel is so economically vital to our ' community.-- said Dr. Keith Melville, "that we need to explore the possibility of tax incentives, rebates or whatever to assist them in coming from the point where they are to the point where EPA wants them to be. " He suggested that the likely place for tax incentives or rebates to come from is propertv taxes Closure of the Utah County steel mill." Melville said, would cause job losses estimated at over 5.000. He added that Geneva is Utah Valley s largest employer. The professor said tax breaks should be based on the view that county residents should have a vialbe economic plant and clean air "If people in this valley are so concerned about keeping Geneva alive, they need to be prepared to have their property taxes increased a $100 or more," Melville said We could already be paying the extra price e right now, he said, if unforeseen, damage to our health, by corrosion or by damage to agriculture caused by pollution from" plants like Geneva, Provo Power. BYU Power, automobiles and other polluters in the valley. Geneva should be a good citizen and financially carry all it can, but if it needs help we should give it, Melville said. Melville added he did not know if tax incentives would be legal in Utah, but he said if they are not the law could be changed to allow them. Geneva and U.S. Steel should open its financial records to those who have to make decisions on Geneva, Melville said, such as the Air Quality Board, EPA and maybe even the Utah County Commission if it was to consider tax relief for the plant. long-rang- By United Press International Officials of the Mormon Church's education system have decided to relax a ban against women employees wearing pants at Brigham Young University and other schools but only during the cold months of the year. , BYU President Dallin Oaks said the change is being made because thermostats will be turned down to 65 on the Provo campus and other church education facilities this winter io April so they will be allowed to wear pants suits and slacks however, are still prohibited tH-- t i Blue-jean- anytime the new rule will apply to BYU. Kicks College in Rexburg Idaho, the LUS Business College in Sail Lake City and Mormon seminaries in cold "Because of colder office climate states Female students at the schools are allowed to wear slacks anytime temperatures required by federal restrictions on energy use. the univer-sitboard of trustees has approved a v Meet NEPHI The Utah ge 27 award givt-- Association Duncan received the award from Governor Scott Matheson m a ceremony held recently at the Hotel Hilton in Salt Lake City Tropier Duncan has been with the highw ay patrol for three years A native of Springville. he graduated from the Utah State Police Academy in li77 and has been a member of the Highway Patrol since then Officer Duncan was nominated for the honor by the Division Six head Lt Hud Catlin This is the sc cond year in a row that a highway patrol officer stationed in Juab County has received the have their monthly meeting Friday at Si Mary's Episcopal Church in Provo panel discussion - Highway Patorl trooper Scott Duncan received the Trooper of The Year annually by the Utah Motor Transport 27. of Nephi has Valley Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will A Uuh-Pa- As Stale Trooper or Year on Friday policy change allowing women employees of church schools to wear slacks." Oaks announced Female employees have always bovn required to wear dresses But troni lyTn. THE HERAl .1). Provu. ygn, Patrolman Honored organists To IS on Ethics for Musicians will include members of the Brigham Young University faculty and the rector of St Mary's Father Laun The meeting will begin at 7 30 p in prestigious award SCOTT DUNCAN S.L Man On Public Land Council Robert Moore. Salt Lake City attorney, has been appointed by Secretary of the Interior Cecil D. Andrus to a two-yeterm on the National Public Lands Council. The council will advise the Bureau of Land Management and the Department of the Interior about plans and mens shops programs for nearly 400 million acres of public lands and public land resources. According to Secretary Andrus, the new council members were selected from 286 names mens shops iBf m I f!il. w k 13211 V'j Jr w v ( 'Wli f IL if ff , M"t ? 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