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Show r Gary L Taylor introduced as new police officer for Springville City (if 1 -! f H TO !(:H4 Ncvcmoci 21, 1971 The Springville (Utah) Herald Section Two Local Scouters receive awards at Hobble Creek District Banquet Sophomore medical student David C. Olsen of Springville examines a piece of laboratory equipment during a class at the University of Utah Medical Center. Mr. Olsen's first two years of medical school have been spent studying the basic sciences; next year, he begins working with patients in clinical settings. Special aids offered at UTech College Have you finished high school but want to get more training in post-high school institutions? If your answer to this is yes, there is help for you under a special program now being conducted out of Utah Technical College at Provo by Kenneth J. Norbe, working under a special Educational Talent Search Project sponsored by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Mr. Norbe says he has headquarters at Utah Tech, but emphasized it is an area-wide program and involves, other institutions in Utah besides Utah Tech. " ' 'V':- Aim of the program he said, is to reach for people who want to further their education and need special help and counseling to do so. It is funded by HEW and sponsored in Utah by the University of Utah. Mr. Norbe supervises an eight-county area including Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Emery, Carbon, Duchesne, Uintah, and Dagget. Mr. Norbe said he will especially work with veterans in need of counseling or aid from the program, but his Education Talent Search Project is open to anyone who needs it. He may be reached at his office at Utah Tech Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. His telephone number is 373-7890 extension 12. Mr. Norbe has had experience as an educational counselor and basic education instructor in Oregon schools and more recently in the Nebo School District of Utah County. He has also been a counselor at Ettie Lee Boys Homes. Parents' Day is successful A successful back to school day at the Junior high was reported by Nila Pratt PTA President. A PTA membership contest was held during the week concluding on Friday November 15. Each junior high student received a prize when their parents joined the PTA. This contest proved to be a big success, suc-cess, with the membership considerably larger than last year. A special thanks is given to all participating merchants who donated to this project. PTA officers would also like to thank Principal DelMoine Christensen and his staff for their participation. The more reasonable we are in our expectations, the fewer disappointments we will have in life. Three men and two women scouters, including a brother and sister, were recipients of scouting's coveted second miler award at Hobble Creek District Recognition banquet Thursday night. Bruce Mendenhall, district manpower resources chairman, made the presentations to Elma Evans, Lee Taylor, John Patrick, Lena Bartholomew, and Harold Gividen. Wilford Manwaring, a veteran of 43 years of scout leadership, was recipient of the special Hobble Creek Award. It was presented by district "hairman Paul Boman. Special recognition awards were presented to Dick Sumsion, Dean Rawlinson and Ashley Graham. A certificate of appreciation ap-preciation was also presented to President David Gledhill, the dinner speaker. Mr. Manwaring has for 43 years been a staunch supporter of scouting having served almost every unit and district position. He was a leader at two national scout jamborees and at the Centennial Encampment at Fort Douglas. He is presently Hobble Creek District organization and extension chairman. Mrs. Evans has been involved in scouting for over 25 years. Her goal for every young man she has worked with has been, "Help develop every one into a gentleman." gen-tleman." One of her happiest moments in scouting came when she was asked to prepare and present scout training material at the LDS Church Primary General Conference. ' Mr. Patrick, who is a brother to Mrs. Evans, was a member of the first scout troop organized in Springville. Although he never attained the rank of Eagle, his example helped his two sons achieve that goal. He has served on the troop committee, as a scoutmaster and merit badge counselor. While serving as bishop, Mr. Patrick always made it a point to take his troops on their annual hike, always spending two or three days with them. Mr. Taylor " has served in numerous scouting leadership positions including that of advancement ad-vancement chairman of Hobble Creek District for over seven years. He has seen many young men reach the highest rank in scouting. ' Mrs. Bartholomew has been involved in scouting for more than 27 years. She has worked in the Primary's Guide Patrol and Blazer B programs. She is now Kolob stake Blazer B leader. Former Hobble Creek District chairman Harold Gividen has worked with the scouting program since he was a youth. Even as a missionary for the LDS Church, he actively was actively engaged in scouting. For 13 years while serving in a bishopric he planned his vacations around trips to the High Uinta Mountains with his ward's scout troop. He "has touched the lives of many boys in the Mapleton area." Among recipients of special awards given at the Annual Hobble Creek District banquet were back, left to right, Harold Gividen, Second Miler award; Wilford Manwaring, Hobble Creek District Special award; Lee Taylor, and John Patrick, all Second Milers. In front are Elma Evans and Lena Bartholomew, both Second Miler recipients. Free glaucoma clinic scheduled for November 21 at Provo site If you are over 35 and have not had a complete eye examination lately, you have the opportunity for a free eye test. On Thursday, November 21, 1974, at the Eldred Center in Provo, community-wide community-wide glaucoma screenings will be held from 7:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. The Utah Soceity for the Prevention of Blindness urges you to take the test. Dr. Gary B. Stanford, Ophthalmologist and President of the Society, says glaucoma can be controlled if it is detected and treated early. Loss of vision is usually very gradual and because there is no pain in the early stages, a person may not know glaucoma is present until considerable vision is lost. The amount of sight that has been lost from glucoma cannot be restored, but treatment can prevent further loss. The screening project is co-sponsored co-sponsored by the Provo Oak Hills Fifth Ward Explorer Post 784. Eye physicians, using a tonometer, will measure pressure in the eyes. The test is done quickly and painlessly. Persons found to have signs or Sacrifice You think that sacrifice gives people a certain nobility of spirit, and that is true; but if sacrifice is such a good thing it ought to be passed around a little, so that other members of one's family may benefit by it toe. REMEMBER LAST WINTER? During the depths of the gasoline shortage, short-age, motorists often lined up for blocks to get the precious fuel. While fuel may be more plentiful today, prices are sometimes almost double what they were before the energy crisis. So the prudent motorist will continue to drive sensibly and keep his engine in tune as well as maintaining other critical components. ' messy ujju vtu JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE 610 N. MAIN SPRINGVILLE 489-5623 SNO RETREADS SMALL CARS police, health, fii 25 JL td) 600-13, 645-14, PLUS TAX AND TRADE 650-13, 695-14, 700-13 735-14 560-15, 600-15 3 SI10 RETREADS MEDIUM CARS II70 PLUS TAX AND TRADE 775-14, 825-14 775-15, 825-15 km StJO RETREADS LARGE CARS II70 855-14, 855-15, PLUS TAX AND TRADE 885-14, 855-15, 900-14 900-15 symptons which may indicate glaucoma will be referred to eye physicians of their choice for further examination. Chairman of the local project is David Garrick. Glaucoma detection is only one of the many preventive services of the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Further information on sight conservation is available by writing the USPB office at 2033 So. State St., Bldg., No. 1 Suite 214, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. Rifle club sets shooting event There is going to be a turkey shoot sponsored by Pacific States Rifle Club and the Junior NRA. It is going to be held Saturday and Sunday, November 23 and 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the basement of the Springville Memorial Hall. Temple to close for Thanksgiving The Provo Temple will close Wednesday noon, November 27, 1974 in deference to housewives and mothers preparing for the Thursday. Thanksgiving holiday. The Temple will re-open on Friday morning, November 29th, at 5:30 a.m. and will also be open Saturday, November 30th from 5:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. These two days are especially open to families of temple patrons gathered for Thanksgiving celebrations. Visiting family members should be reminded to bring their temple recommends, when they "come home to celebrate." The temple affords special opportunities op-portunities and an atmosphere for expressions of gratitude for the blessings we enjoy," according ac-cording to Harold Glen Clark, President of the Temple. Advice is seldom welcome, and those who need it the most, like it the least. I feel that the greatest reward for doing is the opportunity to do more. Anyone entrusted with power will abuse it if not also animated with the love of truth and vir-ture, vir-ture, no matter whether he is a prince, or one of the people. Gary L. Taylor has been employed to replace Ken Lee as a new police officer in Springville, it was announced by Police Chief Leland Bowers. Mr. Taylor was born and raised in Orem and graduated from Orem High School. He attended BYU for three years majoring in Law Enforcement. He has been a civilian employee for the Orem Police Department for the past six months. He and his wife Chris are now in the process of moving to Springville to make their home. He was chosen over a field of 41 other candidates and came very highly recommended to the Springville Department. He stated that he likes Springville and wanted to work here because he was very impressed im-pressed with the town, the city council and Chief Bowers. Bankers meet November 27 The Utah County Banker's Association will hold it's November meeting on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, November 27 at the Riverside Country Club in Provo. The meeting, under the direction of Mr. Harold Anderson An-derson of Mountain View Bank, will begin at 7:00 p.m. The guest speaker for the evening will be A. Grant Holman, Vice President and Manager of the Salt Lake City Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. Mr. Holman is a graduate of Utah State University and of San Francisco School of Law. He was admitted to the California Bar in 1953. He was employed at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in January 1947, and was assigned to various operating departments. In April of 1956 he was transferred to the Salt Lake City Branch as Assistant Manager, and then appointed to his present position on October 1, 1973. Mr. Holman has general supervision of branch operations, with direct responsibility for the Bank Relations and Public Information In-formation activity. Mr. Holman has served as Secretary of the Mountain States Chapter of Robert Morris Associates; Treasurer of the Rocky Mountain District Exchange Ex-change Club; Immediate Past President of the Exchange Club of Salt Lake City; Immediate Past President of the Salt Lake Bank Officers Association; and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. ( ' Gary L. Taylor School receives electronic items One hundred thousand dollars worth of new and modern electronic equipment for $1,400. That's the bargain the Electrical Elec-trical Automation Division of Utah Technical College at Provo recently got from the government govern-ment at Tooele Army Depot, according to Division Chairman, Rulon Wells; but it's real worth, he emphasized, is what it can do for Utah Tech students. The new equipment consists of 14 new motor control centers, obtained new from Tooele when the program for which they were intended apparently never developed, Mr. Wells said. Worth $100,000, Utah Tech obtained ob-tained them as surplus for one percent of their value. Extra incidental costs made it about $1,400 the school paid for them. The 14 new units will be added to two similar ones obtained about four years ago, said Mr. Wells, and will greatly expand the facilities for training in this field at the college. The motor control centers are just what their name implies, according to the division chairman. They control motors speed, reversal and in other ways used in industry, from steel mills to much smaller plants. And possession of them by Utah Tech will allow the college to simulate conditions' in industry in-dustry for its students, giving them the same experiences they would have as electrical motor control and maintenance men on the job. They will be used by second-year second-year electrical automation students, Mr. Wells said, to train maintenance electricians for work in industry. Utah Power talks about your electric power: We're learning about the environment so we can help to keep it healthy. Water quality monitoring stations near U Power's new Huntington generating plant ar the power company's ongoing study to help establish ecological standards... baselines to evaulate the power company's efforts to keej environment clean. Researchers from area u sities have been studying the water and air qua and the vegetation in the Huntington area for three years now. Other researchers will con tinue to advise the power company about environmental effects of the plant's operation. opera-tion. For example, BYU scientists, studying the effects of the Huntington Plant construction con-struction on aquatic life, suggested rock check dams, which have already been constructed, to prevent sediment from muddying Huntington Creek. It's axiomatic: to protect nature, vou have to understand it. That's why Utah Power started these research projects. And, since you're a customer, you're entitled to know what the power company's doing to protect the environment. part 0p' niver- w 7 Tr ,i,v U |