The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 3

Monday, October 4, 1976, THE HERALD, Prove. Uteh-Pagfc Youths Undertake Schmidt Shaky Win -tfj- rA.iS ft" few-' 2rr -l From 50 to 60 truck loads of sand have been hauled in to make one huge sand pile that measures 75 by 100 feet. The refurbishing of the park was culminated by a formal dedication as part of Mona's annual 24th of July celebration this past summer. So it was with a great deal of pride and' satisfaction that the youth worked to keep the park looking neat and tidy tx' provide a nice place for themselves and their friends to congregate, Adult It-duci ship and supei vision was provided bv Mrs. Richarc" (Shirlene).

Wright, Mrs. Wells (Betty) Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sperry, Mrs. Hichard (Pat) Fairbanks, Blaine Tom Garfield and Scoutmaster Kimo Corav, MONA Thirty seven youth recently responded to a call from the Mona town Board to clean the weeds trom the town park.

The promise of a tree wiener roast undoubtedly provided a strong motivation for the participating youth, but whatever the ause a keen sense of community spirit was exhibited. The Mona Park has received a lot of ittentiop and tender lovinj care this past year from the Mona Bicentennial Committee under the direction of Mrs. Wallace iGayei Kdy. Chairwoman. Approximately $3,000 worth of improvements have been made in the ionn ot plantings of new and shrubbery and new play equipment.

Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's government coalition of Sod? I Democrats and Liberals. Kohl arranged a meeting for late this afternoon with President Walter Scbcel, who under the constitution must ask either Kohl or Schmidt to form government before Dec. 15, when the outgoing parliament is dissolved. Both Kohl and Schmidt's coalition claimed the right to form a government as a result of Sunday pariiamentarv election, the closest in West German history. Group (Continued From Page 1) it on the ballot unless ordered to the contrary by a court of competent jurisdiction.

He acknowledged that there "appears to be some controversy" concerning the question of validity or invalidity of the plan, noting that "we are conscious thai the Utah Cour.iy Attorney's office will bs directly affected by the outcome." LOADEP WITH BOOKS is yourg Jodi Kay of Mona, while friends Trudee Draper, left; Gina Keyte Adults, Children Follow Bookmobile "Pied Pioer' Lock Replacement an Add Security BONN, West Germany (UP!) Opposition leader Helmut Kohl today laid claim to the West German chancellorship despite the narrow defeat of his Christian Democratic party by i( Kimball (Continued From Page 1) friends to make you welcome. "There is a jrwcs of change, a procedure in the church by which oven those who have sinned seriously may come back." During Sunday's morning general session, N. Eidon Tanner, first counselor in the First Presidency, spoke of the church's growth and the success of area conferences. Tanner said the church has members in 75 countries and church organizations in 53. He said area conferences have been conducted in 28 countries, with a total attendance of nearly 200,000 from 34 countries.

He said the world is in dire moral straits, and "the main purpose of trM conferences, the main purpose of general conferences, the main purpose of this conference, is to sound the voice of warning. Bond (Continued From Page 1) District 5 Virginia Moore, lwih W. 500 Districts6 and 8 Sego Lily Elementary School District 7 Wilma Greenwood, 285 S. 500 District 9 -Lehi City Hall; and District 10 Fern Johnson, 1029 N. 280 W.

Pleasant Grove Polls Pleasant Grove polling places for the bond election are: District 1 Gregory J. Radmall, 275 E. 1100 District 2-Timpanogos LDS Stake House; District 3 Third Ward Church; District 4 Pleasant Grove High School; District 5 Pleasant Grove Library. District 6 Pleasant Grove High School; District 7 6th 10th Ward Church; District 8 Lions Sportsman Center; District 9 Ardella Beausheur, 535 S. Turley Ave; District 10 7th 8th Ward Church; District 11 Timpanogos LDS Stake House; and District 12 -Manila LDS Ward Church.

Only residents of the district may vote in the special bond election. By MARILYN KEYTE If you asked the parents of our area who Ken Robison is, it's possible that not too many could come up with an answer. But if you asked the children well, that would be a different story from VineVard to Nephi they know him on sight. He's the Pied Piper of the bookmobile. Lcng before the appointed time of his arrival at his many rounds, you can see groups of people waiting, some old, some young, with books in hand.

The bookmobile Ken drives is tn one to be put into operation in the state of Utah. His area encompasses parts of Utah County end Juab County while vehicle number 19, driven by Ed Walker, stays exclusively in the Utah Courty area The combined circulator, of these two roving iibranes comprises one of the largest circulations in the state. Ken estimates that he travels 250 miles covering his route over a period two weeks. 1 The bookmobile carries over 5.000 titles with a variety that ranges from books listed on the current best seller list to the classics. It carries something for children, young adults and adults.

But perhaps its greatest contribution is its appeal to youth which causes them to return to reading after a surfeit of television. homo should have cylinder deadlocks" on all entry doors They should be' installed in front, back and side doors in addition to existing lock sets. Most' will have a key lock on the outside, a -bolt retracting thumb key on inside. Look for all steel and brass construe- tion, a travy duty five-eights inch' or' inch deadboll, an all bi ass cylinder- ring that will turn free at any attempt to remove with pipe wrench or any' other exterior tool, and solid brass pin tumbler cylinders and Don't buy any that don't have all these extra -features. If you can't install it yourself, you may need a locksmith to do it for you.

But. the cost of installation and deadlock could be the cheapest insurance you couid ever buy. On door.s with glass panels you should hdve' double cylinder deadlocks with a key that locks from either side so a burglar cu.inut cut the glass and reach in and' open the lock One-sided deadlocks are also available with no exterior entry possi-' ble and are ideal for use as supplemental lock whenever extra security is desired. Windows must also be securely latched. A slop lock is available which limits window openings to ventilation spaces too small to permit entry.

Sliding glass wi.idows and doors are an easy mark for burglars. A simple broomstic can be cut to fit and placed in the sliding jam to keep doors and windows safely closed hlI TuK'S NOTE: This is Hit fourth in a seiies of articles on burglary and its prewiilion. The series was written as a public service by Utah County Attorney Noall T. Wootton. This article advises the reader about improvements made in locks in the past live ears.

By NOALL WOOTTON Utah Umiity Attorney You can increase the safety of your home easily and relatively inexpensively. The many now. improved locks that are now available for your home can delay a prowler to the point that he will go elsewhere. Locks more than live years old are probably outmoded and should be replaced. With most lock sets, replacement is surprisingly easy Know Leek Set Security Features One of the most important features to look for in a lock set is a pin-tumoler mechanism, by far the safest type for keyed lock sets.

Ixick sets using solid brass pin tumbler construction allow tar more keying combinations, thus reducing the chance cf other keys operating your lock. Pin tumbler construction is also more precise than disc or wafer types. Lock sets with deadtatche provide inexpensive additional security. The deadlakh is a little piece of hard brass that rides on the face of the latch and prevents jimmying with a celluloid strip or plastic card. With most lock sets you can get a replacement deadlatch for as little as $1 per dor.

Quality Locks are Cheap Insurance In these days of soaring crime every tu CALLIE THE KITTY seems to think that Tippy the dog is just as good a mother as her natural cat mama was Tippy wis renrirl Major Provisions of Tax Revision Measure Outlined Provo Senor Citizens Plan Meet Candidate Day Ocf. 6 and Melissa Mellor wait to get into the Bookmobile which comes to town every two weeks. People find Ken most helpful with book selections. If you've chosen volume two of a trilogy, he kindly checks to see if you have already read volume one. If there is a book he doesn't cany, he'll try to bring it next time.

Failing that, a special order is put in requesting the book be mailed out from the Salt I-ake City library. Those who have made special requests have been gratified to have a personal card sent to them from the Salt I-ake libi arian stating whether or not the book was available. As a roving librarian, Ken probably has more assistant librarians than those of any stationary library. At each stop there are a half a dozen helpers crgcr to place the proper "tamp in the books and make out cards. Ken lets those of late elementary school age and teenagers take turns in assisting him.

Ken has been driving the bookmobile just short of two years and during that period he says there has been a very minimal amount of loss or damage to the books loaned. To those living in outlying areas it is truly satisfying to have a modern library at their fingertips on a biweekly basis. The growing list of patrons proves it Oct. 28 in Salt Ike City. The overnight trip to Elko, Nov, has been postHined until Nov 18 and ly.

Daily senior citizens a activities follow: Tuesday At 4 rn organ instruction class wiIt John Farley (no fee); 8 p.m., weekly senior citizen dance at Eldred Center evrvone invited, lively five-piece orchestra Wednesday At 8 a.m., monthly Council On Ajjing Board iiH-t-tiiig; 11 a.m., harmonica band and matinee dancing: noon, pot luck party, A dish of your choice is the price ol admission: 1 p.m., "Meet Your Candidates" special mating. Thursday At 10 a gulden years sewing class with Sybil Vincent, 2 p.m "The Wives of King Henry VIII" part five special film presentation. 4 p.m.. piano instruction class with John Farley and senior citizen bowling at Regal Lines riday At 9 am quilting class: and oil painting class, noon, senior citizen planning meeting for all senior citizens bring suggestions tor improvement of the program. 1 p.m., current events class 2.

.10. creative writing class with Ora Pat" Stewart and iWothy lnt Monday At 10 a exploring books class; 1 to billiards instruction class. ni till IUW blind association meeting; 4 p.m., Kniorcitien bowline at Renal Lines medium to ctitrrUin and inlorrn audiences concerning the graphic and pel foiiuiiig arts The iriiduciioii draws upon a wide corps ol volunteers who pcrioini the cast and serve in various behind the stems, on boxed 50 On our EflO to The public is invited to attend the "Meet Your Candidates Day" to be held Wednesday at Eldred Center at 1 p.m. Invitations have been sent to all national, slate, and local political candidates for whom Provo residents will be voiing at tne Nov. 2 elections.

Response indicates that a large group of candidates have accepted the invitation and will be present to meet and explain their policies to Provo voters. Each candidate present will be given a limited lime to present his her views. This is a combined meeting with the American Association of Retired Persons, which is cooperating with the Provo City Senior Citizens in promoting this function. The opening session of the "Current Evnets" program for senior citizens will get underway Friday at 1 p.m. Instructors tor the series fo classes will be from the Political Seance classes of Dr.

Stewart Grow of Brigharn Young University. Other new classes starting in October include sewing. "'Exploring Books Class," quilting, oil planting, creative writing, piano, organ and ceramics Time is running short for seniors to get deposits in i'or the Mexican Riviera Cruise" scheduled for Feb. 3-14. 1977 aboard the "Island Princess a few seats arc still available tor Tiffany's Alii TlitaUf Restaurant" featuring "Bareloot in the Park" with Yvonne IWarlo on Cat 'Adopts' Dog as Mother We are concerned that if we state an opinion endorsing or rejecting the validity of the plan cr any of its component parts, (and we nave not formulated such an opinion concerning the plan in its present form) those on either or both sides of the issue who disagree with us would then have no effective method of rebuttal except to take the matter to court, which action would have a tendency to defeat the Optional Plan regardless of its merits," he wrote.

"Conversely, it appears to us to be mosi advisable to first permit the electorate to make the unfettered decision if there is to be a fundamental change in the Utah County Government, and to do so cn the Nov 1976 ballot. Thereafter, we note that if passed, the plan would not take effect until July 1, 1977, which would leave ample time tor anyone having a serious objection to the plan or any of its provisions to resolve the same in court," the letter stated. In concluding, Mr. Dalebout observed that he understood several changes had been made in the plan, but observed that the plan is "otherwise the work product of the independent studv commission and not this office." HOMES Business deductions for vacation homes are denied if the owner uses the house for personal purposes for two weeks or 10 per cent of actual business use. Deductions hr a home or portion of a home used as an office are allowed cniy if the home is the principal place of business or is used a place for meeting patients or clients in the normal course of business.

ESTATES AND GIFT The current $60,000 estate exempl.on and $30,000 gift tax exemption are changed to a Ux credit equivalent to a combined $120,666 exemption in 1977, $134,000 in 1978, $147,333 in 1979, $161,563 in 1980 and $175,625 in 1981 and thereafter. The exemption for a spouse in addition to the regular exemption is increased to either $250,000 or one-half the gross estate. Property of the decedent is to be valued after Dec 31 1976, as the value immediately before death with certain adjustments. "Generation skipping" transfers are allowed for up to $250,000 for each child. Numerous other technical changes are made.

CAPITAL GAINS The required holding period to receive lower capital gains tax rales is increased from six months to nine months in 1977 and 12 months thereafter. Capital losses may be used to offset $2,000 of regular income in 1977 and $3,000 per year tnereaiter, instead of the current $1,000. OVER 65 HOME SALES The exclusion from capital gains tax for those over 65 who sell a home is increased from the portion of profit on $20,000 of the selling price to $35,000. INVESTMENT CREDIT The 10 per cent investment Ux credit is made permanent. An additional 1 per cent credit is allowed if the employer places the proceeds into an employe stock ownership program (EoOP), and another 'n per rent if the employe a tree to contribute ar.

ecjual amount to "LEGAL SERVICES Premiums paid into group prepaid legal are to be tax exempt for five years, just as group health insurance premiums are lax-free now. AMERICANS IN OTHER rolNTRlIw The $20,000 exclusion of income from taxation if an American is permanently living and working in another country is i educed to 5.0ta, except for chanty workers who continue to get a $20,000 exclusion, TAXPAYER RIGHTS Taxpayers are given various new rights in dealing with the Internal Revenue Service, and access to tax returns by federal agencies and other bodies is limited SIH'IAL SECURITY NUMBERS A Stale mav use Social Security numbers for driver licenser and for assistance such as tracking down runaway fathers RAILROADS Numerous Ux breaks ate given 10 profitable railroads, including tern porarily allowing the investment tax credit to wipe out 100 pet cent ol tax bills instead of the current 50 pet cent limit. OTHERS Hundred ol other changes are made, inmiy tluMii thrive!) affecting only one industry or group. TTsJ i with ats so their owners. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Gooch. say Tippy has happily accepted the situation. Mrs Goocli said that when Tippy was a puppy she was raised with a torn cat ind tliey used to romp nnd play together a lot so maybe (just maybe i Tippy thinks she's a cat. In anv case Tippy is very patient and hospitable to a bundle of fur called dim- that purrs a lot.

S' T. mm m. wm fM1 1 a I At DON'T MISS THE WORLD CHAfOT a'. RAMP SHOW MONA Callie the kitten was lonesotni- for Us mother alter it came to live the Hen Ucmh lamily Mona it looked around for a mother substitute and discovered that Tippy, the family dog and an expectant mother herself, didn't seem to mind supplying a pacilicr to provide comioil just lies patently quiet while Callie the kitten snuggles up and tries to nurse. rjnr 1 rS Dates Announced for 1977 'Command' Pageant of Arts WASHINGTON (UPI) Major provisions of the tax revision bill: TAX CUTS Individuals All current tax cuts are continued at least through 1977.

The $35 per person tax credit for the taxpayer and alt dependents is continued through 1977. Changes in the standard deduction are made permanent: 16 per cent of income with a minimum deduction of $1,700 for single returns and $2,100 for joint returns, and a maximum deduction of $2,400 for singles and for joints, Earned income credit low-income workers with children is continued through 1977. Lower rates on the first of cor-ptiidle iiu oiite are continued Uuough 1977. MINIMUM TAX Individuals The minimum tax on high income individuals is increased four fold by $1 billion snd extended to 300.000 persons instead of the current 30.000 Certain tax-free preference income is added, a deduction is made of either $10,000 or one-half of regular taxes paid, and the remainder "is taxed at 15 per cent. Three new preference items are added.

The minimum corporate tax also is increased to 15 per cent of certain preferences after subtracting either $10,000 or half of taxes paid. Other tightening provisions also are enacted. SHELTERS Curbs are placed on lax shelters in real estate, farming, oil 8nd gas, movies, equipment leasing, sports franchises, partnerships and ccrtai.) interest provisions. The bill generally limits the losses thai a taxpayer can claim the amount of money ulually at risk CHILD CAKE More working parents will get child care tax breaks. Current child care tax deduction are changed to a tax credit of 20 per rent of expenses necessary fur parents to work un to a maximum f) nod for one child and $4 000 for two or more children, Tl.is credit a maximum of $100 to $800 now may bo subtracted directly from tax bills regardless of whether deductions are iicniitd and regardless of income level.

Keljtiws may be hired to sit if Social Security taxes are paid on thcr babysitting income. ALIMONY Alimony deductions may be claimed even it deduction's are nut itemized liKTIHEMENT INCOME The current credit for those over will be extended to earned income as well as retirement income such as pensions, and will be available on a greater amount of income. The elderly may subtract 15 per rent of income from llieii tax bills up an income of $2,500 for single persons and 7r0 for couples Up to $7,500 may be tamed by a single prrwn and $10,000 by a c.mple t)e(H the ciniit begins to phase out. SICK PAY The Si; pay cxclusii-r. ts repealed, but exclusion ot to is allowed fur those under who are permanently and totally disabled md make less thar $15,000 a year.

MOVING EXPENSES The maximum dHueti'wi for moving to a new place of work is increased troni j.siw, and military moving provisions ar liberalised. AMERICAN FORK -The command pel Ionn, ir.ee for the 1977 season of Utah Pagstnt ol the Arts will he held at th American Fork High School Juno 10 through July 9. according to William Pierce The 1977 production Mill 50 A I The paintings, sculptuie pieces or tiiini.tiiiies. ac cording to the pageant directors. Bill Kirkpatrick am! Davit.

hlolMMhlv. The pctlonn.inccs will include one tna'uiee held on Saluiday, July 9. but no Sunday "pcilormanres will Ih scheduled Prices of admission vill k' $4 and $3.50, md Mr Pierce Included in 'he selections to be presented at the command pel (ot malice will be the Blue Roy arid Pinky, Protection. Tfcc Storm. St, M.rk's Slai icd Gla-5 Window Li the collection ol Hummel figurines, Tie Helping Hand.

Chtisl in licthcsmme. The Mer maid, tin Handcart Pioneer-. Pioneer Motlici. Ncsmis and tUiii.tra. Ministering I'ravf I'Olge and other l.ivoi lies selected by ol the past our Utah I'agcant of the Ai ts is a in i form, bringing painting and stulplmc to lite with IlVitU' models tnj li.is proven a popular will include )) scenes of winch designated lei i ion have been by audie.tee as favorite Cave fo Close i On Wednesday Guided lours ol T.inp.inogos Cave will be discontinued lor the winter months effective Wednesday.

Superintcn-Wednesday. Superintendent Sherman Bicrhaiis has Th? cat ly closuie is because of the conslinc ti'-n rfMri! harrier and trail shelter which will reduce the h.vjrd ol visitors being struck by natural rockiail. The visitor center wiil remain open and offers museum exhibits and a litiinitc pr about the area. stationary OFF stock "fj 377 43C7 7 FRFXSTYLE TEAM Friday I p.m. 6 p.m.

Uftllage porte Ben Ui p' in vtNor CVO i MCM-iE THE PRO SKJ SHOP tJONetth Unl'iiiy i (hnt 4 1ilirKxtxiHxv'X.