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Show Wednesday, November araoN 13, 1974 Page 7 ACCREDIDATION GROUP VISITS PCHS COALITION CANINE WED., NOV. 13th: 7 PM (5) Movie: Chaage of Habit 7:30 PM (4) Movie:The Gun TOURS.. NOV. 14th: 7PM (4) Jacques Cousteau Special 8 PM (5) Movie: Conquest of the Planet of the Apes 8 PM (2) Movie: Escape frotn Fart Bravo 11:36 PM (4) Dick Cavett Show tmare Theatre: Sen. of Frankenstein &TBA 12: AM (2) Midnight Special is Cliff Totally insane Bergmans description of his dog Spiro. We would like to think that the springer spaniel derived her name from the mining tunnel which is known locally, but the canine was bom and dubbed in Aspen. So, we must assume the spotted dog is the namesake of a Spiro of lesser repute. Cliff notes that Spiro is regaining her girlish figure since he placed a notice in the paper requesting that no one else feed her. A friend to many, the spaniel was constantly being nourished by her many dose acquaintances. The result was a spaniel of larger-tha- n normal proportions. SAT., NOV. 16th: 3:30 PM (2) NFL Game of the Week 7 PM (4) Movie: Where Eagles Dare 8 PM (2) Movie: The God- newly acquired Spiros shapeliness will be of short . duration, however. She was in heat while Cliff was out of town and the father Parti 11:30PM (4) Rock Concert prospective offspringer spaniels will probably be a little of town. in everything After taking long hikes, Spiros main source o f entertainment is terrarium watcning. She spends hour upon hour gazing at the inanimate contents of the tank. Cliff has three hypotheses to explain Spiros fascination ; she can see the plants grow, she is aware of a presence unknown to mere humans, or she is waiting for the program to change. gy SUN., NOV. 17th: 9 AM (2) Notie Dame vs. Pittsburgh 11 AM (2) AFC Pro Football Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland 8 PM (4) Movie: High Plains Drifter MON., NOV. 18th: 7 PM (4) NFL Monday Night Football: Kansas City atDenver 8 PM (2) Movie: The God- father Part 2 TUES., NOV. 18th: 7:30 PM (4) Movie :It Couldnt .Happen to a Nicer Gay 7:30 PM (2) Movie: The Virginia HDl Story SKI TEAM NEWS JUMPERS ATTEND MADISON CAMP, PLAN ON-SNO- Ore.; Bruce Cunningham, Durango, Colo.; Dan Keenan, Tabernash, Bend, skiing above the Arctic Circle. "There isnt a great deal of snow, Hall reported, "but we were able to ski on a frozen lake and have finished putting snow cover on a loop for uphill work: Everyone is skiing well and we had no problems adjusting from the travel and to our new environment. With Hall in Kiruna are the nations comy leading petitors: Martha Rockwell, West Lebanon, N.H.; Bill cross-countr- Koch, Guilford, Vt., and Larry Martin, Homer, Alas. Hall noted that the terrain in the area was excellent and that the group win get in even more skiing with more snow. He also reported that they will be joined fay nordic com- from teams bined Czechoslovakia and East Germany next week. The skiers are already looking forward to their first race November 23rd in Gallivare, Sweden, Hall said. P CNEWE manxmana fintniHuiiuim INSURANCE PROTECTION for You or Your Business ENTRAL Utah Insurance Maring, Tom Dargay, Greg Winds perger and Jeff Wright of Minneapolis; Terry Kern and Jim Denney of Duluth, Minn.; Ron Steele, Leavenworth, Wash.; Chris McNeill, Steamboat Spring, 'Colo.; Scott Clayton, Littleton, Colo.; Dave Tom ten, Osseo, Wis.; Kip Sundgaard, St. Paid, Minn. ; and Gene Middleton, Wis. NorBur-meist- dic combined skiers at the camp will be Mike Dececka, Team members who will attend the Big Sky camp include: Tim Caldwell, Putney, Vt.; Ron Yeager, Durango, Colo.; Doug Peterson and Chris Nice of Hanover, H.H.; Chris Haines and Margie Richter, Cross-Countr- y Anchorage, Alas.; Randy Kerr, Auburn, Maine; John Mike Downey, Butte, Mont.; Dan Nielsen, New London, N.H.; Stan Dunklee, Brattleboro, Vt.; Rusty Scott, Jackson Wyo.; Twila Hinkly, cipals, students. teachers, custodians, ut prin- and Programs State Director Joyce Hansen asked P.C.H.S. Principal Dr. Mark Simmons which programs he was particularly happy with this year. Dr. Simmons mentioned Career Development as being one of the school's programs, outstanding although he said that 8th graders would have been better suited to view the program. Currently, the n Career Development series is viewed by taped-televiaio- 9th pade students. The Girls P.E. program was also mentioned by the Park High Principal as being particularly beneficial to the school. This is the first year such a program has been fered at P.C.H.S. of- Teacher Turnover The board review questioned Dr. Simmons about the high turnover in teachers this year. Simmons admitted that multiple preparation had to be a factor in the turnover, but he felt all the teachers had legitimate reasons for leaving. The multiple preparation factor had eight teachers teaching outside their fields last year. One of Facilities the ten standards Dr. Simmons with Accredidation Group reviewed by the committee iENCY Auto Motorbikes Bonds Fire SR22 Home Marvin H. Stewart 1 Habar Each Monday In of Weak Balance Spanish Fork In 654-291- 798-741- Meeting required standard,, the school library contains 6,700 volumes and 5.5U0 titles, many of which are paperbacks. Said Dr. Simmons, Kids don't read the same hard bound books that they do if in paperback. The library subscribes to throe papers, The Salt Lake Tribune, The Park City pertains to the school's facilities. The school plant was described by Simmons as typical egg carton architecture". Built in the 1920s the school simply hasn't the space to accommodate the 25 to 30 per- cent enrollment increase which has occurred in the last two years. The size of the building does have one beneficial quality, however. Dr. Simmons explained that room size is responsible, in Coalition, Record ,as . for part, keeping studentteacher ratio low. Studentteacher ratio at Park High is a low 17.6. Superintendent for the Ogden City School District Dr. William L. Gamer said that the facility didnt meet the fire code in its stairwells. In discussing the schools Instructional Media Center, Dr. Simmons said that to meet full utilization of the facility, the school should e hire a media expert. full-tim- and Park as well Community Desires One most of the predominant standards of the accreditation board is how schools mirror community desires and demands. Dr. William Garner stressed the importance of principals reviewing such desires with their staff and the necessity of responding to the community. He asked if there was any area where the community wanted changes in t lie school. Dr. Simmons responded that the foreign language FIRST CHANCE THE COZY I 31 periodicals. LAST CHANCE J arm was perhaps the coiuvrn he had heard about must, lie said that the school hired an English teacher who will set up a French program, lie feels there may also be snuie possibility of adding German. Futhermore. with new ptsiple moving into the area irom out of state, there is the increased problem of curriculum needs for students who wish to go to college outside (he state. Review Committee The AcNorthwest creditation Association is a regional organization which includes Nevada, Utah, Mon- tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and Alaska. Members of the review committee visiting Park High were: Mr. Joyce Hansen, State Director of Northwest Association; Mr. Doyle K. Swallow, Supt. Kane County School District; Dr. William L. Garner, Supt. Ogden City School District; Dr. Edward Parker. Salt Lake City School District; Dr. Keith Barnett, Asst. Prof. Weber State College; Mr. Bruce Decker, Iron County School District; and Mr. Alvin Carter, Ogden Citv School District. DOIYT Pollute 200-met- y U.S. im-p- from Y the three U.S. Ski Team members with Mm in Kiruna, 500 covered Sweden, kilometers (over 300 miles) during their first 10 days of Cross-Countr- compared with previous years." formulated the by organization. These standards are calculated upon cross-countr- CROSS-COUNTR- Y U.S. Jumping Team members at Madison will be Jerry Ac- SKIERS COVER 580KM IN FIRST 18 ; DAYSIN SWEDEN , y Head U.S. coach Marty Hall reports that CROSS-COUNTR- . C TRAINING Kathy Anderson, Bozeman, Members of the U.S- - JumColo.'; Dave Lantz, Newport, Mont., and Terry Pinter, ping and Nordic Combined N.H.; Walter Malmquist, Concord, Mass. Other U.S. Teams returned to Madison, Post Mills, Vt., and Jim team members are either Wis. November 8th for the Galanes, Brattleboro, Vt. training in Sweden or are last in a series of training Coaches include Brisson, unable to attend. U.S. Nordic camps on the plastic-matte- d assistant jumping coach Combined Team members will join part of the training jumping hill. We hope that Snowball Severud and comthis will be our final plastic and 25 promising divisional bined coach Peter Robes. cross-countr- y racers have training session before we can get an snow, combeen invited to train with the U.S. TO mented head U.S. jumping U.S. Team. Four leading Fincoach Ed Brisson. Five days SKI 600 MILES AT BIG SKY nish national team members y Training fa U.S. of jumping practice off the may also train at Big Sky. Team members hill and physical conAssisting Williams with the camp at Big coaching duties will be been during a y have ditioning scheduled for the 18 athletes. Sky, Mont., will include 600 Eastern regional coach Ton of skiing, according to Uniforming in the 1975 U.S. miles Upham, Wilton, Maine, and special U.S. coach Steve Northern regional coach Cliff Ski Team clothing provided who will direct the by Sears will take' place Williams, Montagne of Bozeman. 15 members team tentatively November 14th in Milwaukee, scheduled to arrive at Big Wis. Sky on November 13th. "We SCHAEFFLER The training weve had at plan to ski an average of over RECOVERING Madison this fall has put us 40 kilometers (about 25 Schaeffler, director far ahead of where we were miles) each day, Williams ofWilly the U.S. Ski Team National two said. the During past last year at this time, extensive early Training Center here, is well Brisson observed. "We hope years, snow has proven on his way to recovery from on training to be (Hi snow by November to our skiers the open heart surgery he uninvaluable 22nd and gradually work our the racing season. If derwent late last month in way up onto bigger hills so during are Houston, Tex. Schaeffler snow conditions that well be ready for came through the delicate to we start plan adequate, comwhen the anything 14th and operation with no comNovember petitive season begins." A skiing continue through the first plications and is currently camp has been planned for week of December so that the resting and recuperating. November 22nd to December was required to 8th on 60m and 80m hills at athletes get lots of miles Surgery defective valve in a before behind them replace they put Banff, Alta. On December his heart. on racing bibs. 10th, the jumpers will begin a The first competition of the camp at Thunder bay, will be at Big Sky year 90m and on 70m Ont., jumps. The Big Sky December "This training, combe run will Invitational excellent with the bined December 7th and the Chet hill the on plastic preparation at Madison, should make our Huntley Memorial, a citizen tpur race, is planned the jumpers very competitive following day.. Both events Brisson predicthis winter, will be a 5km for women and ted. A team of five to six juma 10 km for men. pers will be selected for a Williams expects the U.S. from late tour European until December early team members to be well inprepared to begin comFebruary, with meets the Intersport petition. During the offcluding placed increased Springertoumee on the season we on physical conschedule. The U.S. Nordic emphasis Combined Team members ditioning, particularly on Williams will travel from Madison to roller skiing, This noted. on November preparation Mont., Sky, Big to 16th join the U. should enable the skiers to y Team's make a rapid transition to S. good skiing. It will be camp. They will train crossto see exactly how December 10th, until interesting country the faster athletes are much U.S. the will when they rejoin Thun-derbato get on their skis, as able at Team Jumping y. Northwest f Frisco, Colo. ; Tammy Valentine, Wenatchee, Wash.; Cross-Countr- Ihe creditation Association bases its review on ten standards New FRI, NOV. 15th: 7 PM (5) Movie: Moon 7:30 PM (4) Movie: Dr.' Cooks Garden 11:30 PM (4) Double Nigh- SPIRO Members of the Northwest Accreditation Association visited Park High on Friday, November 8th, Designed to review Secondary and High Schools throughout the state, the association sends members to visit schools every three years, 2 BuuanBanmiiumiHmigg the assurance behind the insurance. President Ford recently signed a bill authorizing the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to increase the insurance on savings for member banks from $20,000 to $40,000. So, effective November 27, your savings in First Security will be insured up to the new maximum. But, First Security offers you a different kind of assurance that, is even more valuable. For years First Security has been the largest, and strongest, banking organization in the Intermountain West. Your real measure of safety is First Securitys history of sound bank management, strong capital position, and financial stability over the years. The assurance behind the insurance is the strength of First Security Bank. Its a strength you can trust. To $40,000 and beyond. first security banlt Resources over $1 First Security Bank ol Utah, N A. Fast Security Bank ol Idaho, N.A. Fast Security Bank ol Bountiful. Utah, N.A. First Security Bank ol Logan, Utah, N.A. billion First Security Bank of Rock Springs. Wyoming First Security State Bank ol Spnngviiie. Utah Fast Security State Bank. Salt Lake City Utah Manttera F.D.l.C. |