OCR Text |
Show f v ,y m ; , 'fi Mitchell Farr, son of Gary and Dixie Farr, received his k.MM LU C. I w V Mitch enjoys playing the - guitar and singing. He has sung with "Our Gang Singers" and in school functions. func-tions. He is interested in aviation and also chemistry. He is a ninth grade student at Springville Junior High School. He completed his service project by sanding, and painting picnic tables for the city. His scoutmaster is Richard Fox of the First Ward. Whoever serves his country well has no need of ancestors. TN .tr We've got 'em for Graduation! $15.95 up WE'RE LOADED WITH GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS! Jewelry 220 South Main Ovar 'A Ctntury in SpringvilU School classes being offered The community school summer program for the Springville area has been an nounced by Dean Allan, program director. Classes will begin June 9 and run through August 12. Those persons desiring to register should contact Mr. Allan 'at Springville Junior High School as soon as possible. Dues may be paid the first night of each class. Classes are as follows: Ceramics, June 9 to August 11, 7- 9 p.m., Adult, Class will be held on Wednesdays, Fee $5; Children's Literature, (Springville High) June 9 to August 11, 8-10 p.m.; Adult, This is a class for parents to find good literature for their children. Class .will be held on Wednesdays, Wed-nesdays, Fee $5; Fly Tieing & Fishing Techniques, June 15-17, June 22-24, 6 & up, Class will be early morning Tuesday and late evening Thursday. Fee $5; Golf, (Springville Jr. High) June 7 to July 6, 6-8 p.m., Adult, Class will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fee $5; Golf, (Springville Jr. High) June 7 to July 6, 8-lOa.m., Youth, Class will be for ages 10-18. It will be held on Tues. and Thurs. Fee $5. Home Preparedness, (Springville High) June 9 to August 11, 8 10 p.m., Adult, Class will be on Wednesdays. Fee $5; Karate, (Springville High) June 9 to August 11, 7-9 p.m., All ages, Class will be held on Wednesdays. Fee $5; Modern sDance, (Springville Jr. High) June 7 to July 6, 6-8 p.m., Youth, Class will be for ages 6-18. It will be held oh Tues. and Thurs. Fee $5; Oil Painting, Adv., k Springville Art Gallery) June BO to August 12, 8-10 p.m. 6 & up, Advanced Oil Painting will be iheld on Thursdays. Fee $5; Oil Painting, Beg. (Springville Art Gallery), June 9 to August 11, 8-10 8-10 p.m., 6&up, Beginning Oil Painting will be held on Wednesdays. Wed-nesdays. Fee $5. Photography, June 9 to August 11, 7-9 p.m., Adult, Class will be held on Wednesdays. Fee $5; Sewing, (Springville High) June 9 to August 11, 8-10 p.m., Youth, Class will be for ages 14 and up and will cover all types of sewing. It will be held on Wednesdays. Fee $5; Square Dancing, Adv. (Westside School) June 10 to August 12, 9-11 p.m. 6 & up, Advanced Square Dancing will be held on Thursdays Thur-sdays for ages 12 and up. Fee $5; Square Dancing, beg. (Westside School) June 10 to August 12, 7-9 p.m., 6 & up, Beginning Square Dancing will be held on Thursdays Thur-sdays forages 12 and up. Fee $5; Summer Tennis, (Springville Jr. High Tennis Courts) June 8 to July 6, 5-7 p.m., Adult, This class will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays Fee $5; Summer Tennis, (Springville Jr. High Tennis Courts) June 7 to July 16, 8- i2 noon, Youth, This class is for youth ages 10-18. Fee $5. . OUTDOOR EDUCATION PROGRAM Camping Program - Fifth Cancer Costs! Cancer costs U.S. business and industry millions of dollars when illness and death strike employees in the prime of life. The American Cancer Society urges a periodic health checkup program for all industries ana their employees. What We've Got Medical science already has the know-how to save 100,000 more lives from cancer each year if folks got the American Cancer Society's message about the importance of having a periodic pe-riodic checkup, early diagnosis and prompt treatment of cancer. What looks like mountains ahead of you, lots of times turns out to be just a mass of clouds. GRADUATION GIFTS! STATIONERY, PHOTO ALBUMS, PEN AND PENCIL SETS, SCRAP BOOKS, CALCULATORS, SCRAP BOOKS, SPECIAL CARDS, CHURCH BOOKS AND MANY MORE! UTAH y OFFICE SUPPLY 373-2430 p 69.lMt Cttr, f rovo 225-9529 741 South Stttt St., Orem 4l9-7469 J91 South Main, Sprlngviliy FOR THI BEST BUY, Q V SHOP UTAH OFFICE SUPPIYV Q May 20, 1976 The Springville Herald Page Three 5;-:Ay.x.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.K:y:::i Superintendent CommeHts ByDr.JoeReidhearf At the conclusion of the recent South Utah and advisors of the South Utah County Rodeo County Rodeo Club rodeo held in Spanish Fork, Club. They have produced the annual high John and Jim Mascaro of the Circle J. Rodeo school show for the past ten years and are very Company, presented Superintendent Reidhead complimentary to the young people involved in a trophy. The trophy was presented by the rodeo in South Utah County. The trophy will be Mascaro brothers to show their appreciation displayed at the Nebo District high schools, and as a complement to the cowboys, cowgirls grade students in the Springville Adolescent Program - Group v Registration will be at the area Fee- $25 oer student Meet wiU be selected by teaching Springville Jr. High on May 12 a ' .T .c'u i staff. Three weeks - three dif- and 13, 1976 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and register at the Grant School. ferent dates - no fee. June 21 - For additional information, Girl's Campout, June 28 - July 2. june 25, June 28 - July 2, and contact Mr. Dean Allan at 489- Boy'sCampout,Julyl2-Julyl6. July 5 - July 9. 6978. As the District goes through the budget process, the main concern, it seems, is about how the money is spent or the expenditures. ex-penditures. However, the different dif-ferent sources of money or revenue need to be analyzed carefully to determine where the money comes from and the amount the District is going to receive. . It is anticipated that the District will have a balance of about $400,000 from this year's budget to carry forward as a beginning balance for the operation of the schools next year. We receive approximately $1,960,000 from local sources, such as property taxes, investment in-vestment income and other local sources with represents 17 percent of our budget The State contributes, through the basic programs and special funds, $8,764,000 which represents approximately 76 percent of the budget These State monies are from sales tax and income tax, and as a result of State equalization it means that people in other parts of the State outside of our District support our schools. It is projected that this year we will receive approximately $427,000 from the federal government. This represents about 4 percent of our budget. The District has to submit applications ap-plications to receive many of the special program 1 funds it receives. Many grants are competitive and District administrators ad-ministrators become directly responsible for some of the monies which come into our District. We plan on receiving approximately ap-proximately $11,500,000 in our District this year. NOTES AND QUOTES "Like the winds and sunsets, wild things were taken for granted until progress began to do away with them. Now we face the question whether a still higher 'standard of living' is worth its cost in things natural, wild and free. For us of the "It's easy to understand why a father worries about his son. He used to be one himself." minority, the opportunity to see geese is more important than television, and the chance to find a pasqueflower is a right as inalienable as free speech. "These wild things, I admit, had little human value until mechanization assured us of a good breakfast and until science disclosed the drama of where they come from and how they live. BEESLEY MEMORIALS DISCOUNTS TO 30 ON MARKERS LOWEST PRICES, FINEST QUALITY A LARGEST SELECTION IN UTAH 92 Yean of Experience Helps Ut Answer Your Questions BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 725 South Stat Strict, Provo Ph. 374-0580 , mi 1 ' ?y JTZr TiZKJ 1 Goj2iit -"I GenetDaWork gave me a great 99 opportunity. , At U.S. Steels Geneva Works we believe in our future: we believe in our ability to maintain a competitive position in the Western steel market. One way we re making sure that the years ahead will be productive is to prepare people for more responsible jobs. Our Apprentice Training Program is designed for this purpose to find people with ambition and help them achieve their objectives. Manuel Tafoya is a fine example. Married, with two children, he's a Millwright Apprentice in the Blast Furnace Division at Geneva Works. "This plant has given me a great opportunity," he said, "and it means a lot to me to be learning a trade that will put me in good shape for the rest of my life." At Geneva Works, we have over one hundred apprentices right now: dedicated, hard-working people who are preparing themselves for bigger and better jobs. We appreciate them and we'll help them all we can, because we know they're part of our future...a part of what makes America work. At U.S. Steel's Geneva Works, we're involved. Geneva Works United States Steel |