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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 - THE CITIZEN Farm Bureau sfcy vie w continued... Sets Open House The Utah Farm Bureau Federation and its affiliated insurance, finance and marketing companies have announced a postponement of the grand opening and open house of the organization's new Farm Bureau Center located at 5300 South 360 West in Salt Lake City, Utah. Because of the late planting season for crops due to spring snow and rain, the earlier announced dates of May 9 and 10 have been changed to late May to permit Farm Bureau members to finish their planting ahead of the open house. According to Elmo .W. Hamilton, UFBF president, members from throughout the state as well as business leaders and the general public will be invited to attend the grand opening and open house at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, May 30 with an open house to follow until 9 tOO p.m. that evening from 10:00 a m. to 3:00 p.m. on' the following Saturday, May 31. BOYD JENSEN has indicated that We have almost any helpful equipment which money will buy." In this area too. Sky View is grateful to the Title I program. USU Concert MARIE MERRILL, one of the aids who has been with the program since the early listener beginning, works with headphones and cassette tape as a reading aid. r The new Farm Bureau Center will be home office for the Federation, a statewide organization of farmers and ranchers. Country Mutual Life, Utah Farm Bureau Insurance Company, multi-floo- Horse Clubs Organize 4-- H Farm Bureau Finance, Farm Bureau Service Com- Scott Gilgen, son of JoLene and Kay Gilgen of North Logan, is the recipient of the Shetland Pony Award started in 1972 by Barbara Wilde of Lewiston when she presented a Shetland mare to the Rey Wiser family of Clarks ton. The colt from this mare was killed by an automobile, so the Wiser family pany, Salina Marketing Service, Utah Agricultural Marketing Association and other Farm Bureau member-ownecompanies. Groundbreaking for the 33,000 square foot building was held March 24, 1974. Hamilton noted the first official meeting was held in the building on March 25, 1975, one year and a day later. Architect for the building was Scott, Louie and Browning. General contractor was Cannon Construction Company. The modernistic structure is visible from Interstate Highway 15 and is accessible from the 5300 South exit. Rich, and Davis counties, were given some leaders training at Tremonton last week, and the following leaders are ready to start the . summer program in horsemanship: Dawneta and Ross Byington of Cove; Lyn-ett- e Bowen, Jill Skidmore, and Karen Bright of Richmond; Carol Ricks, Betty Ricks, and June Lamb of bred purchased another Shetland mare which was Smithfield; Wendy Ern-stroPam Kendrick, and presented to Susan Oswald of ' Trenton in 1974, and the first Mrs. Howard Byington of offspring from this pony has Benson; James and Sherry Bullen, Bonnie Thompson of been presented to Scott GilHyde Park; Wade H. Redgen. ding of North Logan; Raun club leaders in horse Child and Lynn F. Bracken of the Logan and River programs of the six northern counties, including Morgan, Heights area; Mary Ann Weber, Box Elder, Cache, Nelson and Velys Nelson of - 4-- H 4--H Nibley; Katherine Vichweg, Shirley Mangum, and Diana Esplin of Hyrum; Jackie Hancey of Millville; Mark Hudson of Providence; Jan Summers and Marsha Nelson of Paradise; Lloyd and Pauline Balls of Mendon; Jaylene Anderson. Elizabeth Dalton, Betty Bassett, and Jean Leatham of Wells vi lie; Steven Albiston, Jim Albis-toand Grant Nelson of College Ward; Barbara and Diane Wilde of Clarkston; Denny Merrill and Iva Jean Pitcher, with LaVar Hatch and Leon Oswald assisting, from Trenton. Boys and girls desiring to participate in horse clubs this year could contact the leaders in their community. n, Higher Taxes Loom For Utah Taxpayers orized for the 1974-7- 5 fiscal year. Foundation analysists also hasten to poipt out that these expenditure totals are for regular programs only, and do not include about $85 million in Actions taken by the 1975 Utah Legislature will result in higher taxes for present taxpayers and higher obligations that eventually must be borne by taxpayers in the future. This was the conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in their analysis of the 1975 legislative session. on-goi- state appropriations buildings and other items. , cent of the $80 million increase in the 1975-7- 6 operating budget. As an example, the study notes that legislation enacted this year will provide greatly expanded retirement benefits for state and public school employees. Funding for this expanded program, however, will be phased in .over a four-yeperiod. By the end of the 1970 decade, Based on the revenue and the uniform school fund would end the 1975-7- 6 fiscal year with a combined surplus of $3.1 million Foundation analysts indicate, however, that the revenue estimates used may be conservative and the final surplus could exceed this $3.1 million estimate. In addition, other factors that could raise this final surplus figure are (1) a report that interest earnings in 1974-7- 5 may be $3 million greater than the estimate public and school employees will cost the State more than $100 million a year. This includes the cost of the state s retirement program plus share of Federal Sothe-state- (F.l.C.A.) Conversations April 24 Speaker: Judy Tilt, U.S. The New Army; Topic: Army; University Center Room 313, noon-- 1 p.m. April . Governor in et, and is about $80 mi or 12 per cent greater the spending level auth 24-2- Theatre Pro- 6 duction, As You Like It, Fine Arts Center Theatre, 8 p.m., Tickets: Adults, $2, Children, $1.50, USU Students, $1. April 25 Tennis: USU vs. Weber State at Logan, 2 p.m. Percussion Ensemble, Fine Arts Center Concert Hall, 8 p.m., free. April the WL-21- OBirths HOSPITAL I.O(i. GYLLENSKOG. Dan and 275 So. 3rd East. Smithfield. April 12, a girl. TlllTl(it)OI). Ronald and Bobbie. 186 So. 2nd East. Hyde Park. April 16. a girl. CHAMBERS. Eldon and Ronnie. 44 N. 330 K Smith-fielApril 16. a girl. SALISBURY, Mr. and Mrs. David, Newton, April Patricia. An-toni- Vivaldi, Benjamin Britten and other noted composers. Concert tickets are available at the USU ticket office and are $1.50 per person or )4 per family. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a concert marimba for the USU Music Department. MRS. PHYLLIS Campbell helps two students evaluate their written record. Gran Fiesta Latina At Sky Vie iv As the 1975 school year draws to a close, many organizations are summing it up by having their annual year-en- d parties ; so it is with the Spanish Club. The Spanish students prepare all year for their Gran Fiesta which will take place on May 1. in the school cafeteria. In the past, many people have enjoyed the Spanish food and entertainment. This years program should prove to be very entertaining. Many Spanish students will be displaying their taleAts. The Mexican Dancing group and the Mar-iacBand, which will be performing several colorful numbers, have performed before many Cache Valley audiences. Senor Wayne Murri, a teacher at North Cache, will be performing some musical numbers with his Spanish hi mini-course- s. Tickets for the Gran Fiesta are $1.85 per person, or family tickets for $10.00. Special academic awards will be presented to the outstanding Spanish I, II and III students. Winners of the Pinata, Dead Bread, Cake Decorating 'and Poster Drawing contests will also be announced. The presentation of next years Spanish Club officers will also be made to those assembled. The cakes submitted for the contest will be auctioned off to the high-- . est bidder, and this part of the agenda always attracts much attention from the audience, The gran finale of the evening is the Pinata break which gets both young and old into action. The Spanish Club has invited the Spanish Clubs from neighboring schools, Bear River, Logan, and Box Elder, to help make the gran fiesta a success. Special invitations are also extended to the Sky View faculty and to the entire studentbody. The tickets can be obtained from Senor Oswald's room or from any Spanish student. ALFALFA 5 SIGNIFICANTLY BETTER! Planting alfalfa this year? If so, then plant the variety that has emphatically proven itself to.be significantly better... WL-21Proven by growers like Marvin and Clifford Magleby who say, WL-21- 5 grows so fast it will just about outgrow the weevil. It's beautiful hay. This is our 4th year with WL-21-5 and we expect it to go another 4 or 5 years. It's tall with giant leaves and yields close to 7 or 8 tons. I haven't seen any other hay that does better than This year, make your planting decision really count... plant the superior variety that's winter hardy, fast on regrowth with good bacterial wilt resistance and strong on stand persistence... WL-21significantly better!" Sc Your Dealer CaseDavid Brown 5! POWERED RIGHT 'GEARED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT 5, Germains, Tqjn Falls 500 Calendar USU on-goi- his es- timates used by the Legislature and the appropriations authorized, the general fund therefore, retirement for Another example 'of delayed financing cited by the Foundation was enactment of a new $70 million bonding program to finance expansion of the University of Utah Medical Center and other state projects. It is expected that retirement of this new bond issue will not begin until after the last of the 1965 bonds are retired in 1980. Total state spending for programs regular authorized by the 1975 Utah 1975-7- 6 Legislature for the at estimated is fiscal year $765 million. This is approximately $8 million more than the amount recommended furnished to the Legislature. (2) additional lapses (re-- , funds) of $2 million . more may be realized from 1974-7- 5 appropriations. (3) part of a $6.5 million appropriation for a fine arts center in Salt Lake City may be returned if local matching money is not found, and (4i added lapses from 1975-7- 6 school appropriations may be available if the local funds exceed the estimates used in making the calculation for state support funds. The Utah State University Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Dennis Griffin, instructor of music, will present a percussion concert April 25 at 8 p.m. in the Kent Concert Hall, USU Fine Arts Center. The Boise State University Percussion Ensemble will also perform, as well as the Cache Valley Percussion Ensemble, comprised of junior liigh and high school students throughout the valley. Selections in the concert will include original compositions by Mr. Griffin plus traditional selections by WL-215- !" ar costs. e higher spending amounts projected for next year, and increases in other areas of state operations are ible for the remaining 20 per pro- grams which will have to be funded from higher future revenues. cial Security one-tim- for Approximately 63 per cent of the increased spending for the next year will go for 21 per cent for education higher education and 42 per cent for increased support of the public schools. Increased appropriations for social service programs account for About 17 per cent of the According to the Foundation study, the 1975 Utah Legislature raised state individual income tax rates, increased the local option sales tax, and provided for other changes in fish and game licenses, etc. More particularly, however, the Legislature adopted Slates 25-2- 6 Golf: BYU Cougar Classic at Riverside Country Club in Provo. Track: USU vs. April 26 Weber Stale at Ogden. 65 pto hp 1210 12-spe- ed syncromesh 65 pto hp 1212 shift 12-spe- ed power 400 58 pto hp 995 speed 12 - syncromesh 53 pto hp 990 hydra-shi- ft OFFER GOOD TILL MAY 31! VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO. 125 So. State Preston, Idaho Phono 852-043- 0 3 |