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Show February 27, 1975 Orem-Geneva Times J CLARK HEINGER, aDECA student of Tom Spencer, instructor in distribution education. educa-tion. Orem High School is pictured above. D. L. Tittle For Teacher Donald L. Tittle, 6th grade teacher at the Scera Park Elementary Ele-mentary school has received the nominaion from the Alpine School District for the 1975 National Na-tional Teacher of the Year. Mr. Tittle has taught at the Scera Park Elementary school for 12 years in the 5th and 6th grades. During that time he has endeared himself to students. Parents, and other teachers through thr-ough his dedicated and unselfish service to his students and his profession. He was born in 1936 in Columbia, Colum-bia, Carbon County, Utah. Heat-tended Heat-tended Elementary school in Columbia Co-lumbia and Jr. high School at East Carbon Jr. High. He was active in sports at Carbon High School where he played football basketball, and baseball. He was elected President of the Letter-man's Letter-man's club duirng his senior year in high school. He graduated from B.Y.U.- in 1961. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Gulf States mission. Mr. Tittle has been a member of the Committee to Develop Student Teaching Programs at Brigham Young Univ. since 1971. His ability to train future teachers teach-ers is exceptionally outstanding. He has the ability to excite anyone any-one who happens to be in the classroom with him, child or adult. A gifted teacher in the area of mathematics, he has been invited to lecture at the B.Y.U. Math Workshop for the past four years. : He is included in the outstanding elementary teachers of america journal, 1973 and 1974 Recent Civic Service include service in the Orem Youth Conference Con-ference as assistant director in 1973 and as director in 1974. He is currently the director of Orem's Drug Prevention and Rehabilitation Re-habilitation Program. Mr. Tittle believes in a high standard of academic excellence. He has the ability to motivate students to do their best through honest interest and praise. A former student expressed himself him-self in this way, "I always tried to do my very best scholastic schol-astic work for Mr. Tittle because be-cause he was so appreciative. He has many complimentary ad- What's Cookin'?! CAKES & COOKIES I SHORT-ORDER BIRTHDAY CAKES ARE OUR SPECIALTY!!!!! Smitty's 565 S. State InA.F. Orem Call 225-43 73 768- 2121 Come in and see what else Slfil uov; plaviiig! DRNE-M THEATRE 150 Morth Slatt, Orem Showtime 7:30 ST) Mel Brooks from Warner Bros, the people who brought ..3C. " you "The Jazz Singer." ..IS Qm ROSERT REDFORD in UII "The Candidate" ADULTS $1.75 aiiSLDHErj under.u - free Hi - . The Utah Technical College will sponsor his clubs' conference March 5. Nominated of Year H Af VV m DONALD L. TITTLE jectives in his vocabulary, and he would use an appropriate one on all worthy papers. In the spring we were assigned to do a journal. jour-nal. I had thrived on the previous pre-vious compliments, so I made up my mind to do such a superior su-perior job on my journal that he would have to think up a new adjective. ad-jective. I mean I really put in the hours on that journalHe exceeded my hopes. He wrote me a letter of appreciation and sent it through the mail. Just think what that did for a ten-year-old ! Mr. Tittle is married to the former Elise D. Durtschi of Salt Lake City. They have 2 children, Duff age 8 and Matthew Matt-hew age 4. He was in the bishopric of the Orem 1st Ward for 1C years. He serves at present on the High Council of the Orem Stake. In India, ape weddings are occasionally performed by the clergy, v we can do for you! I11- 'ir X5 - . J Students Study About Community The Orem Elementary second grade has been studying community com-munity problems, leaders, laws, and taxes. Several of the children's child-ren's fathers visited the classroom. class-room. Mr. Norman Carter from the Orem City Police Department showed a film of the duties of a police officer and talked about laws and law enforcement. Mr. Alan Keele and son Kamron gave a slide presentation of communities com-munities in different countries. Mr. Leland Cappmayer showed his construction skills as a worker work-er in our community. Lincoln Beacon Wednesday, Feb. 19 was one of the mure exciting days at Lincoln. Lin-coln. On this day the Red Cross basketball game was held. There were two teams with five girls and five boys on a team. The boys playeil the first and third quarters while the girls played the second and fourth quarters. The final score was 31-33. As you can see it was quite exciting. Girls intramurals are really moving along, volley ball has come andgone.LoriClark'steam took first place. As basketball comes bounding in we find out that Becky Tate and Paulette Allred are tied for first place. Intramurals areheld every Thursday right after school. The gymnastics teams are getting get-ting ready for the District gymnastic gym-nastic meet which will be ip the first week of March . It will be held hpre at Lincoln. In the second wee,k the Regional meet will be held at American Fork. Citizens of the week for last week were: 9th Randy Jensen, 8th Curtis Shmutz and 7thDarran Oviatt. This week's citizens are 9th Lynette McCoy, 8thKim Johnson, 7th Brad Smith. Mountain Fuel Files For Customer Refunds Salt Lake CityMountain Fuel Supply Company filed an application appli-cation with the Utah Public Service Ser-vice Commission on F riday (February (Feb-ruary 21) for authority to pass on to its customers refunds from the natural gas utility's pipeline suppliers sup-pliers totalling $174,722. The refunds were made to Mountain Fuel inaccordancewith orders of the Federal Power Commission by Northwest Pipeline Pipe-line Corporation, El Paso Natural Na-tural Gas Company.andColorado Interstate Gas Company to reflect re-flect a one-time adjustment in rates charged Mountain Fuel by those companies. Mountain Fuelproposestopass along the refund, with interest, to its customers, in Utah in the form of a one-time credit to be applied against billings made in June 1975. The month of DUSTIN KOffMAN V-Oni I "LITTLE BIG MAN" M K Panavision' Technicolor 8 "KIHIIMID OAEEIS as I UH UMI GALLED HOUSS" II BUMAvisioN to;hnicouk B 1 A UNIVERSAL PICTURF ''" '- V. N-T ( 1 TECHNICOLOR " PANAVISION " SrKj 'V f XV'PGl.fflS. T f -rr M'cav ) Jf DECA Club Conference Set Mar. 5 Utah Technical College at Pro-vo Pro-vo will host a Utah County Regional Re-gional Conference of DECA clubs on March 5 from 1 to 5 p.m., according to Dr. Duane Jacobs, Utah Tech MarketingDepartment chairman, in charge of the event. DEC A (Distributive Education Clubs of America, !us chapters at Utah Tec h and each high school -in the county, said Dr. Jacobs, with the aim of furthering business bus-iness education. It is anticipated some 150 stu-dents stu-dents from the various county high 'school clubs will attend, furnishing teams to compete in business areas including advertising, adver-tising, display, job interview, public speaking, sales demonstration, demon-stration, cash register operation, human relations, merchandise mathematics, radio soots and fashion show production. Judges will come from community experts ex-perts in these fields. Ratings will be made and winners win-ners announced, said Dr. Jacobs, Ja-cobs, but the results will have no bearing on entries in the state DECA competition scheduled sched-uled during A lril. The regional re-gional competition serves as valuable val-uable experience for the state events, he noted. 1. The cold, dry air can rob your skin of moisture, and ditto for the low humidity humid-ity of indoor heating systems. Apply a heavy-duty moisturizer moistur-izer day and night, especially, around your eyes. 2. To combat the winter itch of dry skin, soak in a tepid tub laced with a bath or baby oil. The oil will help seal in your skin's natural moisture. 3. Use a conditioner after washing your hair. Cold air and lack of humidity also cause dry hair. 4. Always apply an effective effec-tive moisturizing suntan lotion lo-tion before going out on the slopes. Sea & Ski, for example, exam-ple, is highly recommended for protection from winter sunburn. 5. Don't neglect your personal per-sonal skin-care rituals. These are important all year 'round, but especially when your skiri is exposed to winter weather stresses. Fire Dept. First Baby Wade Griffin, one of Orem's .ewst firemen, assisted in the department's first baby delivery de-livery of 1975,Monday, but the fattier deserves most of the credit. At 2:03 p.m., the department received a call from the Alan R. Boyack residence, 645 W. 650 So., Orem, and dispatched an ambulance a minute later. Fireman Grant Madsen and Griffin arrived at the Boyack home at 2:06, p.m. just as the April 1975 will be used as the base for calculating the credit due each customer. JOB SITE BURGLARIZED ' Several items were stolen from the Vista Excavation job site at 950 E. 400 N. recently. Over $300 in equipment and supplies were missing. PROVO, OREM TO REQUEST GRANT Provo and Orem are Working' on a joint application with the Bininsis Lnerev Research Com. to obtain grants from the Urban Mass Transit Administration to' begin a hydrocen powered mass transit demonstration project in' their cities. - 4, - L t al;..-A mtS. ROBINSON'S first grade class at Hillcrest Elementary School are pictured above during their recent patriotic program. pro-gram. From left to right are, (front row) Jonathan Jaynes, Jimmy Russell, Darren Connors, Natalie Rowley, Petren Bown, Douglas Henricksen, Kevinlvie.PatrickSigman.Dianna Bass, Scott Mansfield, Diane Savage, Danny Dixon. Debra 1 i , . hum - ASSISTING MRS. ROBINSON'S Class with their patriotic program pro-gram at Hillcrest Elementary School were (left to right., Miss C alder, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Call and Miss Jausue. Hillcrest 1st Graders Hold Preamble Program The Preamble to our constitution consti-tution was the theme of A patriotic pa-triotic program presented recently re-cently at Hillcrest School. Mrs. Margaret Robinson's 1st Grade Class sang patriotic soncs. and read about the meaning of ' the Preamble. The programwas presented to the entire school Friday afternoon February 21st Delivers In '75 father was delivering his daugh ter. After clearing the throat passage, the firementransferred the baby to the Utah Valley Hospital, Hos-pital, where they reported she was doing fine. Grant Madson, has assisted with two deliveries in Orem and two while he was stationed in Northern British Columbia. This ; was the first opportunity Wade has had to use the training he : receive earlier this year as one of the six firemen who graduated in early February. In discussing the experience later, Wade confirmed that the veteran Grant was as Vool as a cucumber," then jokingly added that he was the nervous one who was busy "running. into trees." Cash Taken Betty Evans, 711 E. 500 N., reported to police Monday that someone stole $148 in cash. tt) JBiXt' ft1,? INTHK I NIVKRSITY MALL rIELD OVER 11th WEEK NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS, Including: Best picture, best supporting actor (Fred Astair), Best supporting actress, and best song. Don't Miss It! WSHNIfl BUOS present PAUL STEVE rVVMAN. . McQUIOJ VILUAM IRWIN ALLEYS HOLDOJ ' piodutmm ol . r4f L ri y b ,4 1 . - 4 .'W ' ? iff Ml ill! 1 I!!" it li i iiV'.Vh mmm 1975. A special presentation was given gi-ven for the parents, families and friends that evening. Those assisting as-sisting Mrs. Robinson were Mrs. Ronald Mansfield pianist, Miss Terri Jausue, Student teacher, Miss Nancy Call and Miss Pamela Pa-mela Calder Teaching Assistanst from the BYU. Robert Redford stars in the title role of Warner Bros.' "Jeremiah Johnson," his first western since "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." Sydney Pollack directed the feature for producer Joe Wizan from a script by John Milius and Edward Ed-ward Anhalt. Feature Opens Thursday for four days at the Villa. plus a check, she had in a bank bag she had left in her car when she entered a local hot dog stand. The robbery reportedly re-portedly occured between 4 and 5 p.m. at 750 North State, on Monday. ' , iit-Mr du:javay ... : U ?; H ft, J) r v. Phillips, Rebecca Bringhurst, (back row) Daniele Peay, Todd Tanner, Tammy Witte, Jay Connelly, Jane Ann Reynolds, Douglas Moon, Kirt Harris, Tammy Kay Clayton, Jan Graf, Linda Hanks, Kayle Kiggins, Lisa Harrison, Michael Wardle, Julie Kenstrom. 'Hi A I - -. 1-'- i r MR. LELAND Gappmayer demonstrates brick laying as Orem Elementary second graders look on. Mike and Roy Gappmayer Gap-pmayer assist their father. ass s stath. PRovo.n - . LPH. 374-0521 From the Smash Suspense Novel of the Year... "THE ODESSA FILE" The movie will startle you! sta ngJON VOIGHT a wicri.Tdi LURE OF THE NORTH A TRUE ADVENTURE OF THE ALASKA HIGHWAY ffi Produced by Marvin Eppes Carl Waggoner & Harold Parker A BIGHORN ENTERPRISES, INC. RELEASE E Vlllf Ol some Sd f Forj4JBg Days (closed Sunday) l I Show at: 7:30 J Thurs. k Mon. j F ri & Sat. J ay he's dedd... he never will be. " some say ICODCll Redford PG fnhnsnn" mmm m In the nd century, one crested lark could cure colic. '?WA-- J yj - . ai.uii I .tt vii i 7:30 a MAXIMILIAN SCHELL ..A.ve4H7 Show 7:30 and 9:30 Mat.: Sat 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 G Technicolor Galen proposed that eating a (- sir & i 4 iE w f 1Sfmmmwmmt n iiiw'lin'im iiiiii-""T:- " fiSKiBf r A( 1 |