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Show THURSDAY JUNE 17 1976 THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Heritage School Sets Summer School June 21 Summer school will be held at American Heritage School beginning June 21 from 9:00 a.m. until 3 p.m. Classes in Reading and Spelling, Math and Science will be offered. Groups will be small and geared to individual abilities and interests. Remedial help will be given in all areas where needed and tutoring will be available for those students desiring private instruction. L.D.S. Church standards in conduct and dress will be maintained. Girls will wear dresses to school. Tuition will be $10 per week payable in advance. Please call 5 if you desire further information. - ? . -- ; v. 1 ( j X. . ,. f V ; -- ' 1 1 l ! v ;. I KPGR is on for the summer! Pictured above are some of the 18 disc jockeys who will be involved in the summer program of the local radio station. Summer schedule is Wednesday thru Friday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. KPGR is located at 88.1 on the FM dial and offers some fine listening music. 1 975 Safest for Motor Vehicles, Mile for Mile On a mile-for-mi- basis, 1975 was the safest year for motor vehicle travel in U.S. history, the National Safety Council reported. Prelininary traffic safety statistics for 1975 issued by the Council show that the mileage death rate dropped to 3.5 fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles traveled - the lowest mileage death rate that the Council has recorded in the 52 years that it has kept motor vehicle statistics. The 1974 mileage death rate, according to the Council, was 3.6 fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles. The Council also reported that the 45,600 traffic fatalities recorded for 1975 made it the safest year in terms of the total number of fatalities since 1963, when 43,564 fatalities were recorded, The Council said 46,200 traffic fatalities were recorded in 1974 According to the Council, approximately 1.8 million disabling injuries resulted from traffic accidents in 1975, about the same as the number recorded for 1974. "The Council's initial examination of 1975 traffic reports indicates that the factors that were working to save lives on the highway did not differ substantially from the factors that went into play in 1974," Council President Vincent Tofany said. studies of the traffic fatality reduction in that year," Tofany said, "show that reduced vehicle speeds were single most important factor involved in the savings of lives. Other factors that played a lesser part in the fatality reduction were less travel on high-ris- k rural roads, less night driving, a reduction in the' average number of occupants per vehicle and an increase in safety belt usage," he said. According to Tofany, the 1975 traffic fatality reduction cannot be attributed to an overall reduction in driving, since motorists drove more miles in 1975 than they did in 1974. The Council estimated motorists drove 1,315 billion miles in 1975, as compared with 1,290 billion miles the previous year. The number of vehicles on the nation's roads also in-creased, the Council said. The safety organization reported that motor vehicle registrations totaled 139 million in 1975, as compared with 134.9 million in 1974. "The 1975 traffic reports indicate to us that motorists have changed their way of driving for the better," Tofany said. "There seems to be a new emphasis on safety, and we hope that that emphasis will continue throughout 1976, with the same lifesaving results," he added. The Council reported that 29,700 traffic fatalities occurred in rural areas in 1975, down two per cent from the rural total for 1974. The greatest rural fatality reduction, according to the Council, occurred on county roads, where 6,900 fatalities were recorded in 1975, down 20 per cent from the county road total for 1974. The Council said 15,900 fatalities occurred on urban area roads in 1975, down one per cent from the urban total for 1974. The greatest urban traffic fatality reduction, ac-cording to the Council occurred in urban areas with populations between 250,000 and one million. Not all states, according to the Council, contributed equally to the traffic fatality reduction in 1975 as compared with 1974. The greatest decrease - six per cent - came from the South Atlantic states. Other regions and their per-centage changes were: Middle Atlantic, down four per cent; New England and North Central, each down three percent; and Mountain states, down one per cent. Traffic fatalities in the South Central region increased by five per cent in 1975 over 1974. Fatalities in thePacifaic region increased by three per cent. According to the Council, the total cost of traffic accidents to the nation's economy in 1975 was an estimated $20.8 billion. I Wv, , ' t, s. I ' RECITAL JaeLeen Smith is one of the students who will appear in dance recital to be held in PI. Grove soon. Jackie Colledge Students to Give Ballet Recital June 24 ' Tickets can be obtained from students, or at the door that evening. Students of Jackie Colledge will be presenting their Sum-mer Festival of Ballet Thur-sday June 24, at8:00p.m. in the American Fork Junior High School. The program will include a children's Ballet "The Pied Piper" participating in this is Whitnee Walker and Mindy Christensen as well as other students from the Pleasant Grove, Lehi, American Fork area. The more advanced students will perform a classical piece. The evening will be highlighted with a special performance by Jackie Colledge. One On Every Corner Texas has the largest number of farms of any state in the U.S. Its 205,000 farms encom-pass some 141,800,000 acres. Herbicides Save On Fuel Use of chemicals to control weeds in Minnesota's corn and soybean crops saves 9'A million gallons of fuel each year, ac-cording to University of Minne-sota researchers. ' j ROBERTS SEWING FURNITURE J 5 FACTORY SECONDS iJ (MINOR DEFECTS) ; at Reduced Prices from $20 to $1 1 5 : i I ' it i t I i I i i t nx it i I Sewing Cabinets, Portable Stewing Tables, J Typing Tables 'J Roberts Mfg. Inc. St f 120 W. 300 So. - American Fork if - Cor. A.F. Boat Harbor Rd. J Open 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - j J Monday through Friday J "There's no place like NOME" SECRETARY OF STATE Seward-1867- . Alaska BOUGHT jwmlfyssiSL for $7million. A lot of people thought it was a mistake. "Seward's folly," they called it. Just a lot of ice and igloos. But Alaska has yielded furs, fish, forest products and minerals worth many times the purchase price. And that purchase was made possible when Americans bought up a government issue of nt five-twen-bonds in 1865. Today, Americans still help their country grow by buying United States Savings Bonds at banks or through the Payroll Savings Plan at work. Seward knew what he was doing then. Be in the know, now. Buy United States Savings Bonds. The job will be done quickly (contrac- - new program: The "IN" Program, for entire job with monthly installments tors are not as busy). "Insulate Now". It's the single most im- - added to your regular gas bill over an There is no wait for insulation mater- - portant thing you can do to save energy 18-mon- th period (finance charge is ials. for everyone, and lower your fuel bills. 1 per month, or 1 2.68 ANNUAL You will probably save money (insula- - PERCENTAGE RATE). Offer is limited tion costs may go up this fall). . Join Mountain Fuel's "IN" Program to existing homes or duplexes served Your home will stay cooler this sum- - NOW bv Mountain Fuel Supply and is sub-me- r. . Mai the coupon be0w and an ap- - Ject to credit approval. If you have air conditioning, you'll proved insulation contractor will call Mountain Fuel has folders and bro-sav- e energy and money on your sum- - on yQU to gjve you a free inspection chures detailing the value of proper mer fuel bills. and estimate. insulation as well as a helpful guide If you have the job done by this con- - on how to install insulation yourself. To help you properly insulate your tractor, we will arrange financing if Pick up your free copies at any office attic, Mountain Fuel has introduced a you wish so that you may pay for the of Mountain Fuel Supply. E Yes, as a homeowner am interested in knowing how Homeowner s Name 5! J, much it's going to cost to add insulation in my attic. jJyfy I Please send an approved insulation contractor to my ' B XiTyT home for an estimate (no cost or obligation). , D jHiSuL.TTrU Address Phone m VIhowIA ' Mail to: " Vd THE "IN" PROGRAM D 1 I Mountain Fuel Supply Co. ci'y sta,e Zip B P P.O. Box 11368 M J MOUNTAIN FUEL N r."::tf? Offer limited to existing homes or duplexes served by Mountain Fuel Supply. Deadline for applications is December 31 7975 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. This report of your government's plan is published I 7 J to encourage citizen participation in determining your government's decision on how the money will be spent. Note: Any complaint! of f discrimination In the use of these funds may be sent to GOVERNMENT the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wash., D.C. 20226. QF LINDON CITY 5 PLANNED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE E? (C) OPERATING SHARING PAYMENT OF 13 ' ' 2 1 j (A) CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL MAINTENANCE FOR THE SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1. 1976 THROUGH 3 OECEMBER 31. 1976, PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES PUBLIC SAFETY $ 7459 C 6405 SHOWN L ACCOUNT NO. 45 2 Q25 006 3 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION S 1 nsport.hon $ $ LINDON CITV 856 MAYOR 4 HEALTH i i 385 U 300 NORTH 5 RECREATION $ j 2216 ROUTE 1 BOX 2 lfi TTZT T 772 PLEPSfiNT GROVE UTAH 84062 j j 150 7 SOCIAL SERVICES . FOR AGED OR POOR $ $ jUU 6 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ $ 2000 25 July 1976 9 multipurpose ano WW'- (D) Submit proposals tor funding consideration hy GENERAL GOVT $ io education - 10 Harold A. Erick SOU A copy of this report, and QwfeZpg- supporting documents, are open for public scrutiny " development $ MB. a,LlTidon City Office, 385 West 300 North, Lindon, Ut&h 12 unNirv nPuPmPMFNT ' Vi(E) ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) assure the Secretary ol trie Treasury 'hat the and other statutory requirements listed in Part E of 13 economic J 'ii:X::X:i-X- 'he Instructions accompanying this report will be complied with by' this recipient Development $ government with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. $ WXWXiyiXii Signature ol CnExeculive Otlicer Mayor Willairi M. Johnson 15 T0TALS $ 7450 $ 16271 Name 4 Title - Please Print Date |