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Show Organization hopes to change constitution n Uj SZJ Second Section y Thursday, August 12, 1971 Students graduate from Henager's Eight students from this area are recipients of graduation diplomas at the 64th annual commencement exercises of Stevens Henager College. They are: Pamela Seamons Campbell, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jach E. Seamons, 4922 So. 2275 West, Roy; Maxine Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dearl Sharp, Clinton; Cherl Anne Varner, 4447 So. 1950 West 20, Roy; Marsha Sperry, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh C. Sperry, 454 W. 1425 No , Sunset; Shir- ley Rhoades, daunhter rt Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Rhoades, 167 Locust St., Clearfield; Jeanette Larsen Skeem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Larsen, 5867 So. 3500 W. Roy; Fredric J. Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Meeks, Sunset; and Patricia Ann Thorpe, 5567 So. 2425 W Roy. They were among 189 students from the Salt Lake City and Ogden colleges of Stevens Henager who Am f '0? Recreational Organized Betterment is here! ORB, the eye of the new federation of affiliated Utah Outdoor Recreation Groups comprising: the Utah Wildlife Federation, Utah Snowmobile Association, Utah Sailing Association, Utah Federations of Boat Clubs, National Hikers and Campers Association, Four Wheel Drive Clubs of Utah, Utah State Rifle and Pistol Association, Mountain Men of the Wasatch, and others, announced this week they are ready to commence an all out campaign to change the Utah State constitution. This group of concerned citizens find the property tax on all recreation and hobby equipment discriminatory as none of that tax is redistributed to recreational betterment. It is the intent of this amalgamation to change the constitution of the state of Utah so as to omit recreational equipment from personal property taxation and instead constitute an tax, which would be allocated for the development of facilities to benefit the recreational interests of this state. The only way the Utah State Constitution can be revised is by initiative petition which will place the proposal on the 1972 ballot or by an act of the State Legislature. The costs of advertising and legal work for this en in-li- men: President, Dave Wallace, 1073 North 450 West, Sunset, Utah, 84015 (Utah Wildlife Finance Federation). Chairman, Jack Allshouse, 42 West 1200 North, Orem, Utah, (Boating Advisory Council). Legislative Chairman, Frank Evans, 1239 Westminster Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah 84105, Wildlife (Utah Federation). Public Relations, Gary Hansen, 10474 Carnation Drive, deavor are to be raised oy the sale of one dollar ORB decals. This organization wishes to stress the success of their efforts depend on you. If you desire additional information or your decal, contact the committee chair following Sandy, Utah, 84070 Civil Air Patrol cadets arrive for encampment Over 100 cadets and includes Air Force career briefings, orientation sen- training iors of the Utah Wing Civil Air Patrol arrived here Sat. afternoon to hold their 1971 annual summer encampment after disembarking from a Hill AFB, Utah cargo plane flown by the 945th Military Air Group (Reserve). from Roy is Attending Michael C. Goodwin, 4913 So. 27th West. For cadets, who come from all parts of Utah, summer enis designed to campment acquaint them with Air Force life, as they are required to wear the uniform, stay in airmen barracks, and eat at the airmens messhall. Cadets, both male and female, are organized into squadrons with a staff matching the senior staff, and together they supervise and conduct the cadet training. Through the entire week ' flights, and visiting many base activities at Mountain Home AFB. Other activities are close order drill, military courtesy, standing retreat, and formations. parade Sports activities in the afternoons and some social activities in the evening round out the week. the Aug. 15, Sunday, encampment ends when they all board the same airplane that brought them to this Idaho base, but not before they perform in a pass in review for CAP and Air Force dignitaries on Saturday. Presenting awards to outstanding cadets will be the feature of this last event. Wing commander of the Utah Civil Air Patrol is Col. Tom Jackson, Salt Lake City, who is a vice president of Westminster College. ; S.Vlp4f- - I v if M V- &&' srsPNf1 fr e. pn mi before and after photographs of the new concession stand at Roy Park are these pictures for the Roy Jaycee scrapbook. The stand was completely built through Jaycee manpower with assistance from Roy City and all profits are being used to pay back a loan that the club used to build the facility. Work was started in the spring of 1970 under the direction of John Stenberg, a contractor and member of SHOWING t'AO'.y''. ... the Roy Jaycees. Jay Donaldson, and his wife, Joyce, have served has chairmen over the concession stand which operates during recreation sponsored programs at the park. The stand is also used during the annual Roy Days celebration and other events during the year Jay-cetthelp man the building during the daytime for activities at the park. s es JW (pene), n. 1. small U.S. coin, almost obsolete, used for purchasing bubble gum, penny candy, and electric service. DO YOU HAVE OVERHANG HANGOVER Cover That Overhang! Look what you get for a few pennies if you are an average user of electricity: Color TV, less than 3 cents a day. Dishwasher, less than 1 cent a meal. less than 5 cents a day. Refrigerator-freeze- r, Electric mixer, 4 cents a month. Clock radio, less than 1 cent a day. Light bulbs, less than 5 cents a day for your entire home. Toaster, 10 slices for less than 1 cent. Your own list could include any, or all, of almost 300 electric appliances, each one operating on pennies. And if you'll think back, you probably didn't own many of your appliances as recently as eight years ago. So if your electric bill is higher today than it was in 1963, it's because you're using more electricity, not because we've raised our rates. For while the cost of living has increased 27 percent since 1963, UP&L's rates have remained the same. ALUMINUM WITH ALSIDE Every year electricity does more for you. And as long as there is electricity, the penny will never be obsolete. ; SOFFIT Ufp & FASCIA SYSTEMS We've done better than most in offsetting inflation with more efficient operations. ALUMINUM UNDER YOUR EAVES- - NO MORE TROUBLE! UHDER-EAV- COVER, MOULDING AND NEW FACING E i i V FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY 20 DISCOUNT Light on Your Budget , Jk ; -' J W - 0 ; 30 YEAR guarantee JUhOXJLOJULIULLlUULiLOXiULAJt Call i 394-452- 9 or 4141 Rivcrdalc flood if UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |