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Show 2. P' ' Carl Clyde, Leslie Averett, Kathy Diamond and Debbie Beck practice building their typing skills in type II. This class gives students a chance to further their typing ability. Some students in this class can type as high as 75 words per minute. Craig Hitchcock, J im Rayburn, Tracy Tipton, Ryan Thorn, John Dellaas, Todd Whiting, Kenneth Howell and l.oren J. Phillips, instructor, discuss the parts of a dairy cow in plant and animal science. In this class students learn the basic skills of feeding livestock, judging soil and keeping records. Lisa Tiernan, Toni Westerwelle, Kayelynn Snelson, Creative Cookery - Preparing deep fried foods. Creative cookery is a class w hich students can take that allows them to make creative and different foods. preparing adds in paign. Marketing is retailing. marketing for an actual advertising cam-a cam-a class in which students study the values of I I I fie mi ittgtflle Xefalft February X 1977 ' Kendall Wilson Hobble Creek Riding Club officers for 1977 are from left, Bob Brock, vice president; Jack Widdison, president; Fukan Sorensen, secretary-treasurer. Hobble Creek Riding Club elects officers, announces year's plans Hobble Creek Riding Club has announced the election of new officers. Jack Widdison will serve the group as president with Robert Brock, vice president, and Fukan Sorensen, secretary-lreasurer. The club is now open to membership and anyone who has a horse who would like to The Karl G. Maeser Memorial Building at Brigham Young University, located on the southwest south-west corner of the campus, houses a replica of the "Lehi Tree of Life Stone" or Lapa Stela 5 as it is officially called in archaeological circles. i Earn ! 4 I u WITH SAFETY First mortgages and contracts fully recoursed. Utah residents only Mail Today or Phone Collect 486-0748 Utah & Western Investment Corporation j 1321 South State, Suite 201, I I would like further information j Name Address City. .State. Phone The Springville Handy Smith join the group may contact one of the officers. The club plans to hold its annual Little Buckaroo Rodeo during Art City Days this June, the annual July Fourth Rodeo, which will be held July 2 this year, and other functions throughout the season, officers noted. The American Cancer Society is not a member agency of the United Way of Utah County but does receive funds from United Way through a partnership agreement. 'Hie fear beginning o ol the bird wisdom. the Wk 0 Salt Lake City, Utah .Zip. (Utah) Herald Randy Jensen Mapleton Scouts Four Mapleton Scouts received the coveted Eagle Scout Award at the Mapleton Stake Court of Honor held January 18. All five troops participated with a total of 89 merit badges given and37 rank advancements , awarded. Those receiving their Eagle awards were Randy Jensen, Mike Jensen, Kendall Wilson nd Randy Smith. Lynn and Richard Baird, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baird, also received their Gold Palm awards. Randy Jensen, 13, is the son of Stan and Nancv Jensen He has been very active in his Deacons Quorum and at the present time is holding the position of secretary. He attends Springville Junior High School and is on the honor roll. He enjoys football, baseball, skiing and reading. His award was presented by his Scoutmaster Bruce Mendenhall. Michael Doug Jensen, is the 13-year-old son of Doug and Barbara Jensen. His Scoutmaster Scout-master Bruce Mendenhall made his Eagel presentation. Mike has always loved Scouting and made Scout of the month while in the Blazer B program. He is presently patrol leader for his troop and enjoys hobbies of hunting, fishing, camping and skiing. For his Eagle project, he helped paint the benches, tables, and playground equipment at Mapleton Park. Kendall is the son of Arnold and Joyce Wilson and was presented his award by his lather, who is also his bishop. He has held various positions in Scouting in the LDS Church priesthood, some of which are senior patrol leader and Deacon president. He is now first assistant in his Teacher's Quorum. He loves sports and animals, is especially interested in horses and is a good horseback hor-seback rider. He has also won many events in wrestling. He likes camping, hunting, and it you're the one in ten who has special hie insurdnce neeHs, see the nun who's qualified to serve them vouf St.iie f arm agent He's specially tfamed to answer your personal and husmess Ide "i'.urjnre needs .iml to provde retire mtnt pension and group Ide plans See E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-9444 lih good neighbor. Staff Farm n rhart STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home OHica Bloomirgton, llllnolt Section Two Mike Jensen earn Eagle Awards fishing, is a good student, nad plans to continue his schooling after high school. Randy C. Smith is the son of President Jay M. and Jena Vee Smith. Darcey Stewart, his. Venturer leader, presented his .'Eagle award to him: Randy; has; lived in California, Minnesota, Hawaii and Utah, loves the out of doors, and is an honor student at Springville Junior High School. He is presently serving as a counselor in Teacher's Quorum. This past summer he, along with his family, had the opportunity to attend Philmont Scout Ranch and participated in the Mountain Man Week in the w ilderness. He loves toswim, fish and camp and enjoys mathematics and the weather club at school. He is the second boy in, the family to earn his Eagle award. The first thing to save for your old age is you! That is why the American Cancer Society urges you to form the life-saving habit of a regular health checkup. For many cancers can be cured when diagnosed early and treated promptly. My poor are my best patients. God pays for them. yiUIWlii;iiiiiuMimBiM imiiiiji,mimijuw iimibhw ujn Terri Hayes laving out a pattern in Advanced sewing. In sewing the students learn the many techniques of making a garment. Pinning, cutting out, marking and sewing are only a few of the things that the students learn to perfect. The majority of the studentbody has been enrolled in some type of sewing class. Most of the boys have had a chance at sewing in Bachelor survival. Save worry, time and perhaps money by simply simp-ly talking to LEE H. "BUD" BATE about your real estate problems. SPRINGVILLE REALTY 485 South Main PHONE 489-5677 evenings or holidays 489-43"" SHS sets Springville High School will join thousands of other high schools throughout the nation next week when National Vocational Week is held. Scheduled February 6-12, Springville High is proud of their vocational offerings. Classes being featured during the week, as well as throughout the year, are: woodworking, plant and animal science; farm mechanics, typing skills, creative cookery, shorthand, sewing, marketing. Local men study under WOE exchange pact Two Springville men are among 62 Utah residents studying in other western states this year as part of the Student Exchange Programs of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education. (WICHE). They are Ben W. Gardner, a sophomore in dentistry studying at the University of Oregon, and Brent M. Palfreyman, a junior in veterinary medicine studying at Colorado State University. Ben is a son of Mrs. Melba Gardner and the late Allen B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lorus Palfreyman are Brent's parents. The students are studying as part of the 13-state exchange that has been a service of JVICHE since 1953. The WICHE Ji.)C9m'pact was created by the western governors to provide professional manpower to the region, to provide citizens with access to higher education, and to help improve the quality of postsecondary education in the West. The emphasis, according to Commissioner Donald B. Holbrook from Salt Lake City, is to provide postsecondary education cooperatively without duplicating costly programs in each state. Students in the programs pay only in-state tuitionand thestate of Utah pays a fee to the receiving institutions to help share the educational costs. Utah institutions of higher education received a total of $153,833 this year from other western states whose students attended Utah schools. The first springs of great events, like those of great rivers, are often mean and little. Schouten Optical "The best care in siKht" Eyes examined for glasses and contact lenses Wide selection of frames In Orem at Carillon Square West of W'olfes 224-3133 Vocational Bart Paptworth and Tom Peterson adjust a produce useful Plainer in woodwork class. In this class skills, students are taught by Fenton Billings to Special program slated tonight A program on maturation will be pressnted tomorrow to Middle School students. The program will be, shown separately for boys and girls. Boys will be introduced to the program by Dean Allan and Clair Shipp. Mrs. Lois Brady, ' public health nurse, and Mrs. Linda Lewis, girls' physical education teacher, will conduct the girls' program. Programs will be presented during respective physical education classes. Students and their parents will be shown a film which will be followed by a question and answer an-swer period. A preview of the program may be seen tonight in the Middle School auditorium. The sixth grade program is scheduled for 7:30 with the seventh grade program at 8:15. This preview is just for parents and a parent's signature is necessary before a child may participate in the program on Friday. 6 Week activities Ken Condie and Jeff Hillock examine a tractor engine in farm mechanics class. This class taught by Kobert Brock offers students a chance to build their knowledge of farm machinery and basic shop skills. W6A LAST Aj V Water. With each passing day it becomes more and more precious. Records say the Utah area has never been so far behind in its water year. A close watch on the weather and water supply system is vital in the coming months. To help face this shortage NewsWatch 2 will present pre-sent WaterWatch. To his regular weather forecasts, Mark Eubank will report on the major events affecting affect-ing our water supply. And at noon, WaterWatch will include special information for farmers and ranchers. ranch-ers. Watch . . . WaterWatch on NewsWatch 2. 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