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Show t, scwt, jantort Sunday Herald , wti Purchase of Nebo 3us Shop Site Approved by Board - Purchase Itendent reported on his bvesti- , School Igation of roof problems Nebo of t site for a new District bus garage and shop in encountered at the Payson and the Payson area has been ap Springville high schools. He inare proved by the Board of Lduca dicated thst both terildings still experiencing leaks in the tion. The site is 5.31 acres of land: roofs and that an investigation In tne north end of Payson now by district personnel, and Dy wnd bv the Nebo DeveloMiif-n- t Architect Dell Ashworth and been Corporation. The board has also the roofing contractor has authorized school administra- - made. Sections of the roofs have tors to proceed with prepara- been removed to determine the tion of plans and specifications cause of the roof failure. Several problems were notfor the new shops. Dr. Joe A. Reidhead, super- iced, which indicated cracking, intendent, discussed with the separation between the roofing; board his finings on various plies, and sagging of beams . lu:.L noTi .f7.; SPANISH FORK be-ng- .n,- h-- the superin-- would be suitable for the pro- - on both buildings, . ... j j saia. structure, ne reporteaenaent . posed that the State Department of Education would approve metal building construction provided it carried an architect's approval. Plans Available Dr. Reidhead said a company had been contracted which would be willing to provide approved plans and specifications without obligng the board to mat-erapurchase the buldngs or from mem. It was the opinion of the board mat Superintendent Reidhead should proceed to have representatives of Utah Systems Builders Inc., hold a preliminary meeting with the board in February. Dr. Reidhead told the board mat the site to be purchased in Payson was roned for this type! ls construction. Other Action Program Is Proposed in Nebo Work-Stud-y Tentative been has by granted approval the Nebo Board of Education for 1 worknstudy program for high school students, pending approval by the State Department of Education. A delegation of six students, iccompanied by two counselors, met with the board at its recent meeting to recommend adoption of a work-stud- y program which would meet the educa tional needs of more students in. the present high school curriculum and would include students who are not now enrolled In KMcial education or distri butive education. list Advantages The students suggested that a work study program wculd permit the students to receive financial aid through work, get credit lor on the job training, tbtain work experience and in- framing in areas of specific SPANISH FORK Provo Student To. 'Go. To English School ' A Provo youth, Douglas Haines, ii one of 37 Pomona College, Calif., students to leave next monui tor campuses u various parts of the world. He is- a participant in the college's Semester Abroad Program. ; Douglas, son of CoL and Mrs. Albert E. Haines, 273S N. 1200 E., Provo, is a senior at the Claremont, Calif, college and is majoring in physics. He will study in England, i; This program provides an opportunity for a semester of study in a foreign country. During the first month, students live with a family, after which they are responsible for - heir own housing terest provide incentive to do work, de velop self confidence and better feelings about themselves, to gain a better understanding of better in academic jobs available and preparation needed, and to provide an op portunity to explore areas of in terest through actual work. The proposed program was set up by 35 students from the three hM schools, who met with Paul Curtis, district social worker; Stanley Cammack, dis. trict and school psychologist, counselors. Under the program, junior and senior students would be permitted to work part time, gaining a maxmum of four credit hours per academic year for then work experience. They would be In Attendance at school part time, and expressed a de sire to take all required classes, such as math and English. Student Instigated AI Payne, counselor at Pay-so- n - f o I, V ii 1 fur-!stat- es l! it John rtP?" 1 High Band Has Fund Drive auto-mob- 1 "T"''"1 nZrZTZ Calendar Is Science Show Slates Local School Classes Wa-,so- Proposed - ,W: In) Msms BYU Gets $5,000 Grant 26-2- 7, INVENTORY PADS z Standard Office Supply i$Gy Jy M tJ K 40W.100N. During the past century Union Pacific has evolved, through good times and bad, through years of peace and years of war, into one of the nation's II Indeed, Union Pacific of 1970 is one of America's most efficient railroads. In fact, we've been described as a "Super Railroad." We like that. - tarring 1 .ww --1 "THE PERILS LUND ! . Meeting with the board were David Aryall, Craig Fairbanks, and Gary Thomas of Payson; Kim Angus of Salem; Vickie Adams and Diane Watts of Springville. White, cUent movie queea -s- '. field. Betty Jj ! Proud of our history and progress? Yes . . . and we're determined to make our second century even more noteworthy than our first. We believe the key to that is to constantly improve our service and efficiency. door-to-doo- l"r"u ' HTTTO.V and development program and a pipeline operation. But our service also extends beyond our rails . . . r with the flexibility of trailer service and a versatile container service for the growing volume of exportimport traffic. J OF PAULINE" ; i - Stanley Cammack, district psy chologist, stressed mat trie program was being instigated by the students, with the staff members and faculty serving only m an advisory capacity. helping the students help themselves. Ray Whiting, president of the board, commended the group for putting forth the effort to stay in school and finding ways to improve, whether in the academic field or in the vocational ftorr of Pearl j jy COLOR 1 - " High School, pointed out of the strong points of the psigram, noting mat the pro gram helps meet some of the mdividim needs of students arrange- .III'"! .. top business enterprises. gJ MHI LIHIIII AMERICAN FORK Regis- - iblems. nractical mathematics. tration for the second semester general science readine im- of the Adult High School of provement, typewriting, office AlDine School District will hr'nrsipti sn hnmii;n . Board members also voted to.held Monday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m.ifered. K there Is aSufficient permit the Spanish Fork High pleasant Grove High! number of interested students WW --o ' acnooi ana rayson mgn acnooi sebod, room 5. ., semester other classes will be organized. f Dim J j. Danas to attend tne Mage uana 1 Jan- - K mm For each course successfully Festival in Reno, Nev., and for 21 1970 the district to furnish the busj c,asses ta completed during this second Engiisb for travel The bands will of credit American pro- - semester a half-un! history I! n ch In wcf th ifnra anil will e given. The registration will provide bousing and super fee for each one-ha- lf unit of vision for band members while Lehi credit 22 for adults there. years of age belts in an and older will Those 21 DEMONSTRATCJG WHAT HAPPENS to persons with and without seal be $10. of Shulthies Hal P. Elberta in fee "prea representative by miniature eollision, k Impact sled, operated years of age and younger may and James B. Fitzgerald of this week. This Wasatch counties and Utah featrred te show views be la el progress" "Look for the band registo for all classes for a Mosida, met with the board to LEHI schools in the Central total of $10. The student is ex presentation will be shown fa IS junior high and high Is the represent transportation prob- hats," slogan and to depict work beinr rfsearch-ln-actiodemonstrations a nine to furnish textbooks and Utah area, and wfll cover quest of Lehi residents i mem- pected modern aid will living. which tone labors fa research done America fa today re of Nebo bers of the Lehi High School supplies, they reside. Lee Bates, Nebo band canvass the community The Veterans Administration District transportation officer, in a effort to raise monev for has approved the Adult High was also present, and made a their proposed trip to Canada School program in Alpine School District Veterans wishing to report to the board on the prob- next summer. lem, After a thorough discus-- The band members are sell- - complete high school may do so through their G.L benefit. magazine subscriptions and Students new to the Adult the problem and assuring them renewals and local residents High School are urged to bring are asked to make them weln Junior High, Feb. 2, 10 Over a dozen Utah and that efforts will be made to come and purchase these sub- a transcript of previously earna.m.: and hMi Countv satch iunior Payson High. Feb. 2. 2 find a solution which will meet from the band mem- ed credit with them at time of scriptions high schools will feature a p.m.; Springville Junior wign, the needs of the people involved. registration, bers to help in the final drive. A pro "Previews of Progress" science Feb. 3, 10 a.m., and Pleasant SPANISH FORK Grove Junior High, Feb. 3, 2 posed calendar for the 1970-7- 1 show this week. this on Demonstrations p.m. ras pro school year in Nebo District According to General Motors been released by Dr. Joe A. gram depict work being done Edward N. Cole, President research in America's The today Reidhead, superintendent out the sponsor of the show, this science laboratories and to be point calendar is proposed studied by various groups, who contributions of research to show seeks to inspire more student interest in science and enwiU make recommendations to modern living. career to provide the Schools in American gineering Provo, the superintendent before final trained talent American needs Pleasant Lehi, Grove, Fork, the calendar foe of by adoption Fork, Payson and to keep pace with the promise Spanish Board of Education. will hold the science of the future. Springville Superintendent Reidnead said show. Featured in the current show the board is interested in Schedule for the show is as are several energy conversion recommendations from follows: demonstrations gas turbine teachers through the Nebo Edu American Fork Junior High engines, fuel cells and solar cation Association, parents School, Monday at 2 p.m.; Lehi cells. Fuel cells convert chemithrough their PTA organization, Junior High, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; cal energy into electrical power and students through their stu Leiu High, Tuesday, 2 p.m.; and solar cells change sunlight dent councils. Dixon Junior High, Wednesday into usable energy. Total days of school will num- at 10 a.m.; Farrer Junior High, Another sequence, based on ber 180, as required by state Wednesday, 2 p.m.; Wasatch information obtained over the law. Under the proposed calen- High, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; years in automotive safety endar, school will begin Aug. 24 Pleasant Grove High, Thursday, gineering texts, emphasizes the and will end at noon May 27. pm; Spanish Fork Junior importance of wearing seat School holidays will be as fol jffigh, Friday, 10 a.m.; Spanish belts when driving or riding in High, Friday, 2 p.m.; Pay. an automobile. lows: Sept, 7. Labor Day; Oct. 18, one-ha-lf day; Oct. 8 and 9, Utah Education Association; Oct 19, deer hunt; Nov. 25, one-half day; Nebo District InstiBrtgham Young University dent of American Oil Foundatute; Nov. Thanksgiving; has received an unrestricted tion, commenting on the grant one-ha-lf 24 Dec. 23, day; Dec. gift of $5,000 from American to BYU, said that the need to Jan 1, Christmas vacation; Oil Foundation, BYU President Feb. 22, Washington's birthday; Ernest L. Wilkinson has an- among private colleges and uniMar. 26, Nebo District institute; nounced. versities for corporate and founApril 8 and 9, spring vacation. R. Anderson, a representa- dation support has never been J. ANN COVINGTON, left, and Anita Shelley, right, sell magazine subscription- to Mrs. tive of the Foundation, present greater and that "grants take Harvard (Rose) Hinton. Girls are members of the Lehi High School band and are parThe Poets' Corner is in a sec- ed the check to President Wil on a value exceeding their doI ticipating in the current fund drive to raise money for the band s proposed trip to tion of Westminister Abbey, kinson. lar amount if they are unrestrio Canada n July. '(Herald Staff Photo). London. L. W. Moore of Chicago, presi ted as to use." enriecofi I 0 1 .. soc e ments. Each student works out his own program of study with members of the Pomona College faculty before leaving and is subject to evaluation on his ! mm,,mtmmmrmml,.:mwmmmw.m, ; Nebo School Reparts to be Maae Dr. Reidhead declared that at the time of inspection, none of the parties would accept responsibly for the problems. However, each indicated a report would be given to Zera Staheli, director of buildings and grounds, which would attempt to define the causes and the areas of responsibility. Superintendent Reidhead submitted a recommendation that Nebo School District activity cards be issued to Senior Citizens of the school district, allowing them to attend all school functions free of charge. Appli cation for the cards would have to be made individually, and the cards would not be trans-- f ferable. The board voted unan- imously to approve tbb propos- - ln other action, the superin Alpine Adult Classes To Register Monday UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD k We're also an increasing factor In Industrial development, locating new industry in the Western States. We're even busy with a minerals exploration In Tr Provo, 6. South and University Ave., Phone 373-662- Vour Good Neighbor Who is Helping to Build the John Colaizri, District Traffic Agent |