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Show September 27, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen E N D (ROILED s and broils and s. Non-stick interior $4.95 VALUE MEMflEROFTHE Fublished Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER, MARTIN fONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Subicripion in advance, per year, $5.50 per copy, 15c EDITORIAL f sokry, whom; dim i:sios BLADFi1 EMVELOPESl H OLD SPICE hs! tSSTb I fC VJ) Household helpers. 100 ANTI-PERSPIRANT J! fe;" ' 15 count Gillette VI V.J envelopes ... - CAIADAMT Q 3 C UPiI rac w n I -x AcVAIIIC V U L II U II n U 11 I KT- I v I AvW 'Vw-N- 7 value M IOjf " 1 L "ijLJV J Jv, Sr No more tears. Won't iritate lJ1J I cv AAU . GENERAL ELECTRIC MIST STYLING COMB With Powerful Dryer Attachment! Helps create full-looking Power drying attachment. hair sty'es- Styling brush and 2'combs. Spray mist for easier styling . Hefu styine tips, when hair is dry. or Model STC-2 10? 111$ SYLVANIA $17.98 Value II FLASH CUBES 3 cubes, 1 2 flashes $1.65 Value COLOR FILM 1 2 exposures for color prints $i.25 vlmilmc VALUE Schrade Wlden Hand-crafted HUNTING KNIFE 5" blade with -thumb groves. Genuine Gen-uine Staglon hndle, genuine heavy leather sheath. Shrade U.S.R. 1725 $15.00 95 Value u - - ALBERTO PROCARE 4 CCEC WITH YOUR ORDER FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTS FROM COLOR PRINT FILM OFFER EXPIRES: Oct. 3rd ALBERTO Two treatments unlocks the r ; I j. j. I Till proiebbiunai secret to oeauTi-ful oeauTi-ful hair. Regular and extra body formula. fl. oz. 12 EXPOSURES A 17 20 EXPOSURES $4.95 Value JO. I $7.60 Value J? "WIB-rv ctlri,' andccnttaMeeuiiini I INCHESTER WESTERN HOT GUN III ELLS and 16 gauge duck and load. 6-shot, high brass. WINCHESTER RIFLE SHELLS 30-06, 308, 243 30-40, Kraq, 270 BOX OF 20 CATALYTIC LEMAN AT E R table heat control 3000 00 BTU. Holds desired output. Radiates heat sides and top. $88 l.E Tsujgp I I 89c 1 TS BOSS RED HUNTING GLOVES 100 Cotton Ren at ft r irn S4.fl r4Y...rVr, V4pW I r1 MEDICATED P11P COLEMAN FUEL For use in catalytic heaters heat-ers and gas stoves and lanterns. I gallon. $1.59 VALUE GAME CARRIER Canvas carry strap with formed, wire. W ORANGE HUNTING CAP with warm ear flap $1.50 VALUE FREE 25 MORE GILLETTE SOFT & DRI ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT Non-sting. 10 oz. size. $1.85 Value PRICES EFFECTIVE Y, SEPT.27th THRU OCT. 3rd m m w wl w i t i ri D I V r. vn ! 7 ii i XI 1 1 tm3 ft auei'f Soft ana tin )! o. s iy o CL0R0X Does more than the wash. Cleans house, too! Gallon WINCHESTER WESTERN WILDCAT 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS High Velocity Superior Box of 50 Ctn. of 500 KIMBIES DIAPERS Your choice' of box of 30 K'imbies Daytime or Toddler 24's . . . BEST T j AMERICAN r&l $ S INDUSTRIAL Mfl J I PRODUCTS : X MADE 8Y Jr JP fru IxsF-rf K MEASUREMENT Q.W W JC3iWf ?' Pi VL 5- SUM uav-iium" KIMBIES I QHEDb SQMIM5S 03) annk HM ?uum GROW ING TKADE DICTATES CHANGE Til' re is good reason to .believe lliat eookhooks of the future will discuss healing a liter of water to 100 degrees centigrade, footballs will he kicked from the 20 meter line, and speedometers will measure kilometers instead of miles. Congress is considering the establishment of a ten-year timetable for conversion to the metric (SI) system of measurement. A National Metric Conversion Hoard would be empowered to set up an official plan for making the change. Probably this will happen soon because it makes good sense to measure in units of ten. W e are used to feet, quarts, and pounds, but the rest of the world is not. Willi international trade growing by metric-measured leaps and bounds, the IJ. S. is beginning to suffer because our products don't fit metric tools and our tools don't fit foreign products. Congress ought to set up procedures for making the change, allow ing maximum flexibility. While metric should be the ""official" system of measurement, there is no reason why it needs to he the "only" system for people who prefer the old ways. A Metric Hoard, large enough to represent all of the interests inter-ests affected, should report to the President, not a single government department. Also the .Metric Hoard, not Congress, Con-gress, will be best qualified to set a fixed date for the official offi-cial conversion because problems might develop which cannot now be foreseen. It will .be an expensive, but necessary change. Fortunately, Fortu-nately, there is not much support for government subsidizing subsi-dizing the changeover. Each sector of the economy should have the incentive of finding the most efficient means of making the change and this is less likely to happen if there is "free" subsidy money available from the government. From the superintendent's desk By JoeReidhead The State of Utah has adopted the National Life Safety Code which primarily has to do with fire safety in school buildings. In my opinion, some of the requirements go beyond safety as far as lives are concerned and has to do with safeguarding the building itself. In other words, some of the requirements are to contain the fire and prevent the fire from spreading to other parts of the building. Other superintendents in the state have long complained about the overly strict regulations that create a real financial burden on the districts if strict adherence to the life safety code must be met. . Currently the situation is that the state law, as passed by the Legislature, recommends that districts use the monies from the Continuing Building Aid Bill to bring school buildings up to the code standards. However, the governor interprets the bill as requiring districts to use the money for that purpose. He is very adamant that the money must be used to bring school buildings up to the national code. Before suh funds are sent out to the districts, the Board of' Examiners must approve the proposed expenditures, and since the governor is on the board along with the secretary of state and the attorney general, he can exercise a lot of control over the fund. Nebo will receive $218,000 this year and we plan on spending these funds to meet the requirements. The urgency of the need became more evident last spring when Mr. Robert Riddell, Chief Deputy Fire Marshal, made an extensive survey of all of the school buildings in the district. He prepared a detailed list of the things which need to be corrected in order to meet the life safety code. For instance, all curtains or drapes must be fire-proofed fire-proofed or of fire-proof material. All doors opening onto a hallway must be l34 inch solid wood core doors. This means that most of the doors opening onto corridors in the district will have to be changed. All of the ceiling tile, with the exception of the new Brockbank addition, will have to be painted with an improved fire retardant paint. Kitchens will be separated and protected from the rest of the building. Most of the actual kitchen area will have to be sprinkled. New exits will have to be made in many buildings. Many new fire alarm systems will have to be installed. All exit doors will have to be equipped with panic hardware, which is the type with the bar across the door and can be opened from inside at all times. Many new smoke doors will have to be placed in the long corridors and in such a way in our two story buildings to prevent smoke from moving from one level to another. Exposed metal ceilings in basements will be covered with s8inch gypsum board. All basement areas which are used will have automatic sprinkling systems installed. Glass in the corridors will have to be replaced with ' 4 inch wire mesh glass which is held in steel frames. The large patio areas of the new high school will require a lot of new safety glass, since the code does not allow more than 1296 square inches per panel of glass in the corridors. We intend to systematically attack this problem and, hopefully, have all buildings in Nebo up to life safety code standards within two years. The four-horned antelope of India and Burma is the only wild mammal in the world with four horns. Only the males have horns. I |