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Show Page Two The Springville Herald January 18, 1973 f .. $ In a recent "brainstorming" session, these members of the Nebo District Committee on Vocational Education mulled over the problem of the district's immediate needs in this vital area of instruction. Left to right they are, standing, Harold Bartlett, principal of Area vocational education needs studied by We6o District group The Nebo School bistrict vocational education committee is meeting regularly to study the vocational needs of the district and to make recommendations for possible solutions. According to the findings of the committee the greatest 2 needs at present appear to be a ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. JANUARY 18, 19, 20 "Elvis on Tour" TECHMCOLOR Mm n mm ur tisnautni c.. Mccimiwt (R.O DnitiiArliiti tt-lUrnno lift WOODY ALLEN JOHN CARRADINE ANTHONY QUAYLE TONY RANDALL Til DtiYl-N 22S-17W A N 0 ISO II State, Om Open 6:30 Show at 7:00 V SMINGVIUl 4I-S40I Ypleneeii l W w omve-iN J P255 1 STATE. PRWOJ WAIT ' 'vY"'8 fractured DISIIEY Jvl Tn&P 8ki8 irs 8 PRODUCTIONS V 4Jttl SN0WBALLI PRESENTS f -V 1 ' IjoSTKI They used every passion IN THEIR INCREDIBLE DUEL. ..AND EVERY MAN IN THEIR SAVAGE GAMES OF INTRIGUE! 11 MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS, who ruled with the heart of a , . woman. LGP a Redgra veKL!SV -Jackson j J" jJt A Hal WalllS Production itiiOSTFFVV TECHNICOLOR) h Springville High School, Eldon Reese, vocational director of the district, and, seated, Robert Brock, Springville instructor, Terry Morrell, Spanish Fork instructor, and Lee Ralphs, principal of the Sage Creek school at Springville. power mechanics cluster shop, a machine and metals shop and an expansion of the woods area for workspace and storage. , In a "brainstorming" session the committee suggested a number of possible solutions: 1. Make greater use of the Utah Technical College. This could be done by busing students to UTC for a full day or for a half day. With this set up only beginning and intermediate courses in vocational education would be taught in the high schools. Thus relieving the district of certification problems for teachers and should reduce the number of teachers needed. At the present time this plan would put an overload at UTC, , . 2. Build a district wide "Skill Centex" separate and apart from the present high schools. STARTS FRIDAY Show at 7:00 Electric In-car Heaters mmi III- - I ... Everything M always wanMA knowaboutl MtutMftuI ate l I (XI JAMfll . I nillV I i WP - LYNN REOGRAVE BURT REYNOLDS SHOWS THUR. 7:30 P.M. FRI., SAT. 7:30 ft 9:40 ONE OF THE YEAR'S GREAT MOVIES! DON'T MISS rri n limn mmmM THE" lBBDd WflM : 1 J ELIZABETH, QUEEN 5PV JL&x 0F ENGLAND, I AJ "QStf'who reigned jssy hm w'tn tne Pwer teJip of a man. ft All vocational students would be bused to the center for two hour or half day programs. This plan would increase the number of teachers required. 3. Build one all-comprehensive high school for the entire district. Convert the present high school plants into junior high schools. This would necessitate busing all high school students. 4. Develop three all-comprehensive all-comprehensive high schools in the district. This would require no additional busing but the cost per student would be very high. Additional buildings and equipment would also be required. 5. Develop modified com-, com-, prehensive high schools at each location with, each school specializing in a cluster area. Each school would be expanded ex-panded according to needs with a power cluster shop built at one school with appropriate equipment, the woodworking area in another school expanded ex-panded and art taught at only one school. 6. Designate one high school in the district as the vocational school. If this were to be done it would require additional building and equipment. Students from the other schools would need to be bused to the vocational school. 7. Build a new vocational building at one school for now to house a power mechanics cluster, then build at the other two high schools as the needs require. Bus students from the other schools for a few years. The present shop areas at Payson and Springville High Schools could be remodeled to utilize space under the shops. 8. If all industrial arts classes are taught in the junior high schools it would require building additional space at these schools plus the purchase of additional equipment. This would relieve the crowded conditions at the high school shops. However, a power cluster shop would still be needed. The committee will appreciate ' M 1 Whiter IMatthau UNIVERSAL PICTURE fenl TECHNIC(XOR PANAVISION' L"TJ MOVED OVER NATIONAL CCNCDAl'S ACADEMY CS 56 NOtlH UNIVHSITY 37 4470 I L Carol I jdutiumi. i Local students with band at inauguration Russell LaRell Nielson and Kenneth Mortensen, both of Springville, Utah, will march with Brigham Young University's Univer-sity's Cougar Marching Band in the Presidential Inaugural Parade in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 20. The 130-member instrumental group-ranked among the finest college marching bands in the . country-will represent Utah in the parade preceding the inauguration of President Richard M. Nixon. The band' also traveled to Corvallis, Ore., early in October 1972, where it performed at the half-time festivities at the BYU-Oregon BYU-Oregon State football game. During the winter semester, the band is playing for the 1971 and 1972 Western Athletic Conference Basketball Champions, Cham-pions, the BYU Cougars, in each home game held in the 23,000-seat 23,000-seat Marriott Center, named in honor of J. Willard Marriott, chairman of the President's inauguration committee and a supporter of BYU. A new march, "Inaugral Procession," has been written by Dr. Ralph G. Laycock of the BYU Music Department in honor of Mr. Marriott, and it will be played for the first time during the parade in the nation's capital. Participating with the band from Springville will be Russell LaRell Nielson, trumpet, son of Mrs. Laura B. Nielson, a senior in geology, and Kenneth Mortensen, Mor-tensen, clarinetist, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mortensen, a freshman majoring in zoology. BYU asks for early-day items An appeal for diaries, journals and related materials kept by students of Brigham Young University, especially during the early years of 1875-1920, was issued by Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, former president of the university. Dr. Wilkinson is in the process of writing a 100-year history of BYU. He says the information is needed to help him compile the history. "If anyone knows of any person, still living, who attended BYU during that period, or if they know relatives or friends of persons who had connections with BYU at that time, it would be deeply appreciated if they would communicate with me. We would like information on where to obtain any data, personal per-sonal diaries, journals or similar historical material," Dr. Wilkinson said. He said such materials will be carefully preserved in the BYU library, or returned if desired. Dr. Wilkinson can be reached at BYU. finding out the feelings of the public and school patrons concerning the vocational needs and their solutions before making a recommendation to the Board of Education. Comments Com-ments and suggestions may be directed to the high school principals or the district office through the "Hot Line" secretary, telephone 798-3586. Heart and blood vessel diseases afflict 27 million Americans from the newborn to-the to-the aged. Help fight America's leading health problem with a generous contribution to the 1973 Heart Fund. The Springville Herald published weekly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher EntereW as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah under the Act of Congress Merch 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.50: per copy, 15c. LDS TOURS. ESCORTED QUALITY TOURS Your Satisfaction Guaranteed HOLY LAND AND GREEK ISLAND CRUISE Departs March 13th HAWAII (SEE IT ALL MEET OUR LDS HAWAIIAN FRIENDS) SPECIAL SWEETHEART TOUR Departs Feb. 14th (HAWAII DEPARTURES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR) WRITE TODAY: For information informa-tion on these and our many other special 73 LDS tours. (Scandinavia Russia (August) Orient (September), Book of Mormon (October) Hill Cumorah, Christmas in Mexico & Others.) ZION TRAVEL CLUB P.O.Box 4M,Alimbri,Ci. 91802 FREE CLUB MEMBERSHIP I .. " fe3 i it wrv mm at-: .-trrv -as CYCLE LOVER Pfc Sonja Walters, a member of the White Sands Missile Range's WAC Company, poses with her 300-pound motorcycle. The 100-pound Wac recently won a Safe Driver's Badge after driving a light vehicle more than 10,000 miles in 11 months without an accident or traffic violation. viola-tion. Many of these miles were ridden on her cycle. "There is nothing like riding your own motorcycle," she claims. "With the ground just inches from your feet, the wind whipping past your face it's the real thing." : - ' 1 P 0 Giving us this delightful smile is Shawn Matthews, son or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews of Springville. He became one year old Friday, January 5th. &UJL1 SUITS - SPORT COATS SHIRTS SOCKS SHOES COWBOY BOOTS - SLACKS Special Table Dress Shirts - $2.00 Men's Hats - 'a Off HURRY! - SALE ENDS SOON! Good Selection Still Available! Formerly Boyack's ffllprta IV 120 North Main - Spanish Fork - ' ..... ' i Springville Stake schedules dance A dance has been planned for Springville Stake Youth at the stake center this Saturday at 8 p.m. The dance is for those 14 years and older. A charge of 75 cents is being made at the door and the "Baiter Dash" band will provide the music. Heart and blood vessel diseases will be responsible for 53 percent of the deaths in the United States in 1973, according to your Heart Association. Your heart is a hard worker! Each day 100,000 heart beats pump five quarts of blood 3,000 times through your body. Your Heart Association works hard, too, through heart research, public education and community programs. Support the Heart Fund with your dollars'. tt(D)(Dlk L5qaoD(dlffliD(DLTD CONTINUES Local grocery stores announce new check cashing policies Lawrence W. Alder, Executive Director, Utah Retail Grocers Association, announced that effective Thursday, January 4, 1973, retail grocers from throughout Utah will implement an industry wide check cashing policy. Today more than ever supermarkets are being used as banks. Checks are cashed, food purchased, and cash put into the pocket. A large, high volume supermarket could cash 11,000 checks per week. In some areas on certain days grocers will cash checks up to 300 percent in excess ex-cess of sales. " The new check cashing policy sponsored by the Utah Retail Grocers Association in cooperation with law en-. en-. forcement agencies from throughout the state is being instituted for the following reasons: 1. Check cashing necessitates grocers holding large amounts of cash on hand which makes them extremely vulnerable to robbery and increases costs and problems in obtaining adequate coverage from insurance companies. 2. Costs have drastically increased in-creased in bank service charges, interest rates are higher, and many stores must borrow money to cash checks. 3. The food industry is experiencing ex-periencing a rapid rise in the number of checks forced to collection. Bad checks written last year in Utah amounted to several million dollars. Much time and money was expended to recover these bad checks. A large amount is never collected. These checks must be written off and included into the cost of groceries. 4. Law enforcement agencies do not have a sufficient number of officers nor time to adequately apprehend and prosecute bad check writers. Our program when supported by our customers will actually help reduce the case load and implement im-plement apprehension efforts for law enforcement personnel. Because of a food retailers accessibility to the public and the basic nature of the commodities com-modities we sell requiring a significant portion of a family's income, grocers are often placed in the uncomfortable position of fall guy as the casue of high prices. The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports that Americans spend approximately off 16 percent of their paychecks for food-down from a post war high of 20 percent. We are as concerned con-cerned about inflation as any other consumer, so in order for us not to reflect our losses in higher food prices due to bad checks, we are appealing for cooperation and understanding in helping us institute our new check cashing policy. Bowling scores Monday Night Majors Team: Won Lost D.Oil,winner2ndQtr. 234 8'2 Valley Music 174 14V2 Sage Inn N 17 15 Quality Cleaners 16 16 Kelly'sTexaco 11 21 First Security Bank 11 21 Ind. high series: Marty Perrero, D Oil, 763; Joe Hudson, Sage Inn, 762; Frank Williams, Valley Music, 735. High team game: D Oil, 604; Valley Music, 541; Kelly's Texaco, 522. Ind. high game: Marty Perrero, D Oil, 232; Frank Williams, Valley Music, 221; Julian Raulston, Quality C, 203. Sat. Nile Mixed Dbls. Team: Won Lost No. 1 7 1 No. 3 7 1 No. 6 3'2 44 No. 5 3 5 No. 4 2 6 No. 2 l'z 6',-i Ind. high series: Marlin Lowe, No. 3, 589; Jerry Fowles, No. 6, 518; Dot Perrero, No. 1, 494; Vernn Locke, No. 3, 462. High team game: No. 3, 761; No. 1, 710; No. 2 & 6, 6. Ind. high game: Bud Carter, No. 5, 208; Jerry Fowles, No. 6, 202; Dot Perrero, No. 1, 179; Vernn Locke, No. 3, 177. VALENTINE CARDS CUTOUTS AND PARTY SUPPLIES Utah Office Supply Co. 191 South Main, Springville 69 East Canter, Provo |