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Show I'a'e Four - The SprinKV'ille Herald - January 2, 1!IH5 Electronic technology l3E0JQSD3i mart Ox i Last Thursday evening members of the Kiwanis Club of Springville were hosted by President, Max Alleman, in the annual President's Reception at the Memorial Hall. Members and their wives enjoyed a delicious dinner and were entertained by a barbershop quartet from Provo called the Provokers. Pictured above are members of the quartet with President Alleman. Left to right, Jack Johnson, Dick Thomas, President Alleman, Douglas Johnson and Jerry Maxfield. The quartet sang numerous songs from their large repertoire. Thursday the Kiwanis will meet at the Memorial Hall for breakfast at 7 a.m. due to the BYU basketball game. Auditions for Oklahoma Art City Community Theatre will hold auditions for its 1985 season opener, "Oklahoma!" on January 10, 11, 17 and 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Springville Junior High School Auditorium. Saturday, January 19, has been reserved for call-backs. Those wishing to audition should come prepared to sing a short musical selection, read from the script, and learn a simple dance routine. An accompanist will be Volunteers needed for new program The Mental Health Association of Utah County, a voluntary citizen organization which focuses on promoting mental health in the community, is launching a new program called "Compeer". They need about 35 volunteers to carry out this program, according to Mike Hansen, project chairman. The program, whose name comes from companion and peer, is basically the interaction of people in the community who can spend time with people who are having mental problems, giving them friendly emotional support. Hansen says these people are not in institutions but are being treated by doctors a nd-or therapists - "what they need now is a friend." He goes on to say that these people feel isolated from society, they have few :oping or social skills. Someone who :an associate with them with un-lerstanding un-lerstanding and empathy can make i difference in their lives. Men and women at least 21 years old, who are caring individuals with a desire to help, are needed to spend one or two hours a week friend-shipping friend-shipping a patient by visiting with them, participating with them in various activities such as sports events, visiting museums, social and cultural events, bowling and other Although many challenges currently face fish and wildlife managers of the state, one issue stands out as having the potential to affect literally hundreds of thousands of Utah sportsmen fish hatcheries. Fish hatcheries have been around Utah for a long time since 1899 when the first hatchery was built at the "Spring Runs" in Murray, later to become known as the Scott Avenue Hatchery. It cost less than $2,000 to build. Today's modern hatcheries cost millions. Not all Utah fish hatcheries, however, are modern. Most fish hatcheries in Utah are older stations, built many years ago to modern specifications of the day. Today, many of those hatcheries are in dire need of repair. Midway, Springville, Beaver, Fountain Mobile Resorts Arizona Park (Near Quartzsite) Hawaii Park (Near Kona) Pre-opening Specials Good Thru 2-20-85 Only $70.00 a month on a 2 year prepaid lease $90.00 a month on a 1 year prepaid lease $115.00 a month on a month to month basis For a 45' x 70' space (larger sizes available) BONUS: Free Microwave On All 2 Year Leases YOURS TO KEEP WHETHER Y0USTAY Ofl NOT Mobile Resorts 900 E. Ka'en, B 218 Las Vegas, NV 89109 (702) 737 0822 fj ARIZONA HAWAII C I?0 00 a month on a 2 yea' p-epa.d lease - $1,680 00 J90 00 a month on a 1 year fepaid lease J1.08000 D 1 1 5 CO a month on a month to month basis (For a 45' t 70' space) D Check CJMoneyOrder Ami Enclosed NAME ADDRESS CITY III hi1 &JJLm provided. All parts are open and all interested men and women 12 years and up are encouraged to audition. The show will run from April 1 to 15 with eight performances scheduled. Brent Pickering will be Artistic Director and LaRae Carter will be Music Director for the production. Volunteers are also needed to help with set construction, props, costumes, and publicity. For more information please call 489-7306 489-7306 or 489-7172. activities of mutual interest. There is a category called Special Volunteers - these are people who themselves have had similar problems but have found ways of successfully coping and getting on with their lives. "They are very effective and make excellent volunteers," Hansen says - "they can give real hope to these people in reaching their goals, and we welcome them into the program," Volunteers will be asked to fill out application forms which will be the basis for the matching up of individuals in-dividuals in the program. The patients in the program are referred by professional therapists and-or social workers who have been working with them, and they will help in the matching process. A short training is required for volunteers-likely a few hours time. Hansen says the concept of the Compeer program first began with the national organization and has proved so effective that local mental health organizations are anxious to implement it in their own communities. com-munities. "Volunteers, of course, are vital to the success of the program," he says. Individuals who are interested in giving time to the Mental Health Organization in the Compeer program, or any other volunteer need in the community, should call United Way's Volunteer Center, 374-8108. 374-8108. The United States has more radios than any other country in the world. The average person spends about 20 years asleep. Green, Whiterocks, Loa and Kamas hatcheries all came due for repairs at the same time. Renovation costs for the entire hatchery system are now astronomical. To compound the financial burden, bur-den, inflation has eaten into the financial capability of the Division of Wildlife Resources to keep up station repairs. We have prioritized the need for hatchery renovation. Mammoth Creek Hatchery, formerly for-merly Panguitch, was totally renovated at a cost of over $3 million dollars. Several hatcheries have undergone partial rebuilding or technological advancement, or will undergo complete renovation as funds become available. New technology may provide a partial solution to today's hatchery dilemma. Design changes, oxygen injection, water recycling, 100 Satisfied AfJer Slaying Up To One Month iS2SZS2WS?5?a POOLS K EcnEAnoN y jo CURnrJ I C MEOlCAlf. K PLAYGnoUNO I Total Refund If Not 0 1 Electronic Technology courses at Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem Provo-Orem place every student wishing to work throughout the country and in foreign nations, according to Ralph Merrill, director and department chairperson of the program. "There are many employment opportunities for students wishing to stay in Utah," Merrill said. "Many small electronics companies emerging, as well as larger firms that are locating in Utah want trained technicians that we provide." The program, which has been in operation for 35 years, for many years trained students for out-of-state employment. However, Merrill pointed out, students wanted to return to Utah. "We have an excellent advisory committee that provides assistance with curriculum development by monitoring company needs," Merrill said. "Right now, everyone has a computer which requires many components and provides a heavy demand for technicians." Semi-conductor technology, which provides workers for National Semiconductor Semi-conductor in Salt Lake City and others, provides 100 jobs currently and will add an additional 400 over the next two years as the program expands. Because of promotions, and other job moves, the program can employ over 200 new employees per year at National Semiconductor Semi-conductor alone. Electronics technology at the College trains about 400 students per year with an additional 50 students in semi-conductor technology. Over 20 faculty members use facilities from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Although 90 percent of students enrolling in the courses are pursuing pur-suing an Associate of Applied Science degree, certificates and the Associate of Science are also available. The program has become so well known throughout the world that the Saudia Arabian government financed 30 students who have graduated as electronic technicians from the College. Prerequisites for the major can be completed at the College or through the military or high school courses. New groups are started each quarter and students are required to take eight quarters of instruction. "This course is an excellent opportunity op-portunity for women to obtain good-paying good-paying employment," Merrill said. "Over 20 of the last 30 students in our program were women." Electronic technicians can perform per-form a variety of duties including working with computers, troubleshooting, trouble-shooting, maintenance, work with scientists and engineers and quality control. "Entry level salaries are between $15,000 and $22,000 in the electronics technology program," he said. "Students completing the semiconductor semi-conductor technology program can expect a beginning salary of about $20,000." For further information about either program at Utah Technical Collegeat Provo-Orem, call 226-5000 extension 244 or see Merrill on the Provo campus. i8 wastewater treatment and improved im-proved transportation techniques show great promise toward increasing in-creasing production and efficiency at existing hatchery facilities. At Glenwood Hatchery in Sevier County, technological advances in water recycling and water treatment treat-ment may increase hatchery production to four or five times existing levels, far beyond original design specifications. That's more fish per dollar and more fish for Utah anglers. Revenue available under the current license fee structure permits per-mits only status quo management-minor management-minor repairs of less than $1,000,000 annually. (Renovating all older hatchery stations and implementing technological advances could easily exceed $20,000,000). Some of the necessary work can be done if the DWR is granted an increase in fishing license fees. An $18.00 fishing license would provide enough revenue to begin to raise hatcheries up to standard in the next 10 years. We would continue upgrading, improving and enhancing the trout hatchery program as funding became available. There are many benefits to hatchery hat-chery renovation. To the fish culturist, it means improved hatchery hat-chery design, fish handling and hatchery production. To the fisheries manager, it means improved im-proved fish health and survivability. To the Utah angler, it means the DWR can stock high quality fish and have more latitude, through increased in-creased production, to improve fishing success for Utah anglers "There is no man so friendless but what he can find a friend sincere enough to tell him disagreeable truths." Bulwer-Lytton There were at least 52 musicians in the family of famous composer .Johann Sebastian Bach The U.S. census bureau reported that the 1970 census missed about 5,300.000 people. U. jOfc v Southern Utah State College coordinator of Fine Arts, David Nyman, right, adjusts the uniform for Brad Evans, Provo, the drum major for the college's ceremonial band. The Scarlet and the Black. All 49 band members wear the authentic bearskin hats. Second and Third Grade programs told Second and Third-grade teachers in Nebo Distrirt really love their work if the report by Level Four Teachers at last week's Nebo Board Meeting is any indication. Nancy Melander of Park School in Spanish Fork, Robert Shockley of Grant School in Springville, and Pearl Johnson of Wilson School in Payson, all teachers occupying top spots on the career ladder program, gave Nebo Board Members an overview of the District's second and third-grade third-grade programs, including a slide show highlighting activities. "We try to teach the one, and we try to teach the many," said Nancy Melander at the beginning of her slide presentation, which emphasized em-phasized all the variety of education in these two crucial years of learning. lear-ning. Her slide show walked through a typical day of school, giving a concrete view of the world of elementary school. "Teachers should be managers of learning," said Robert Shockley. "Teachers make books come alive. Books alone can't do the job." He added that District teachers are enthusiastically taking advantage of inservice and pre-service programs so that they can be as effective as possible in the classroom. Shockley also emphasized the continual changes in curriculum teachers have to keep up with, noting that computer education is becoming more and more important for younger students. "One study," he said, "shows that by the year 2,000 fifty percent of the job market will be computer related. He also spoke of a relatively new approach to language arts being introduced. "Reading and writing should be seen as part of a process," he said. "The student must see a Senior volunteers needed The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP( in Utah County gives retired people who are at least 60 years old an opportunity to contribute time, experience, knowledge and interest to others in their own community who need help. David Gardner, Director, says that there are projects that benefit the senior population, as well as individuals of all ages. RSVP combines the need of one segment with the expertise of the older volunteers. Volunteers from this older citizen group are needed at this time in a variety of projects: People who have a background in carpentry or construction are needed for weatherization of low-income low-income homes - repairing or installing in-stalling storm windows, hanging doors, weatherstripping and other related repairs, under the directiori of the Housing Authority of Utah County. Time and hours can be arranged. If you are 60 years of age or older and interested in giving time to RSVP projects, or for other volunteer needs in the community, please call United Way's Volunteer Center, :J74 8108. Paris issued the first parking regulations back in 1893. need for reading and writing and apply them to that need. Creative writing is becoming more and more important as a tool in teaching language arts." And in all areas of curriculum, benchmark skills are getting close attention. Competency in all areas is being scrutinized with the District working on a competency sequence program that is individualized and checks off attained skills in the students' advancement. Along with that, Shockley reported, workshops are being designed to facilitate programs for gifted and talented students. "Teachers," he pointed out, "are more important than the curriculum. They are the part of the system that has to individualize programs to fit each student's needs." Pearl Johnson spoke of the role played by Level Four Teachers in Nebo District, pointing out that they organized Fall Institute sessions for all teachers this year, bringing in specialists and setting up processes for getting special help to teachers throughout the District. In the Crib Corner Mountain View Hospital Dec. 18, 1984: Boy to John H. and Cindy Rae Grover Sowards of Springville. Girl to Clinton and Beverly Gayle Sigman Grotegut of Springville. Boy to Edwin and Joaine Sue William Gonzales of Springville. Dec. 22, 1984: Girl to Robert and Lisa Ann Bird Argyle of Springville. Born At Utah Valley Regional Medical Center December 19, 1984 Girl to Gary and Dawna Holt Haws of Springville. December 21, 1984 Girl to Russell and Brenda L. Gurule Baze of Springville. December 24, 1984 Girl to James and Angela Bryant of Springville. First Wok Restaurant All Wonders of China in First Wok's Good Taste Invites You to Try Our Delicious Chinese Mandarin, Szechuan Cuisi ne and Selections of Seafood (BRING THIS COUPON FOR 10 DISCOUNT) Combination Lunch Specials Every Day from '2M Dinners from 3,s An Elegant Dining Experience Beautiful New Chinese Decor and Leisurely Atmosphere Private Banquet Facilities for 20 to 50 People Open Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m. -10:00 p.m. (Open Friday & Saturday til 11:00 p.m.) 373-7203 1425 SOUTH STATE STREET, PROVO, UTAH (south of Pioneer Drive-In, next to Husky gas station) Brad is the son of Lamar and Elise Evans of Provo He is a 1984 graduate of Springville High School, and is a freshman music major at SUSC. Brad's mother teaches homemaking at SHS. second and third grades, Level Four Teachers help prepare monthly packets of helpful information and specific activity suggestions. "Third grade," she said, "is the best grade to teach." "Just to remind Board Members, she drilled them on their penmanship and told them, "Everything opens up to a third grader," while they fidgeted with their pencils, dotted i's and crossed t's. A printed handout displayed all the major concepts to be taught in the two grades. The length of the list and the variety of things on it is good evidence for Mrs. Johnson's contention con-tention that "Everything opens up to a third grader." WEDDING PICTURES REUNION PICTURES Family groups taken in your own home KEITH DAVIS 333 East 400 North 489-6017 Life 0 Auto Farm 0 Home g. Mac Brimhall 144 North Main, Springville Office 489-5625 Home 489-4549 National Farmer Union Insurance Companiss |