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Show Manti Messenger, Thursday, Dec. 30, 1976 Utah Tech President Explains Rulings Specific effects of the new ruling on Utah Technical College at Provo so far as they can be ascertained at this time have been outlined by Utah Tech President Wilson W. Sorensen in response to queries on the subject. The situation arose when the state board of vocational education ruled that no general academic subjects (also defined as general education) could be taught at Utah Tech unless directly related to vocational-technicprograms. The board made the ruling on the recommendation of State Walter Talbot. To begin with, President Sorensen pointed out, the is college presently offering only 21 per cent ofitsprogram in general education, with the other 79 percent in vocational-techniccourses. This is in compliance with the law passed in 1967 which permitted a 25-7-5 per cent split in this respect, al and the college has never exceeded it, said the president. He estimated that of the approximately 135 instructors in the day school, about 15 are currently teaching general education unrelated to vocational-technicprograms and their classes will ultimately have to be phased out. But nearly all of these instructors have g will and we make capabilities, al multi-teachin- every effort to transfer them to subjects approved under the new ruling, President Sorensen declared. We cannot at this time say precisely just how many we can retain, but we certainly hope to keep most of them. The president emphasized that the college will finish out the present school year, through the spring quarter of 1977, with no disturbance to its curriculum and with all classes now being taught continuing until then. In addition, he said, students will have another full year to phase out their general education courses if they are taking any unrelated to their voca- - Obituaries majors. Another point of the new agreement, said the president, is that a new student enrolling in Utah Tech-a- nd uncertain as to the precise vocational-technicmajor he or she wants to follow-w- ill have at least, one tional-technic- Eldon Bench Funeral services for Eldon Bench, 69, Salt Lake City, who died in a Salt Lake Hospital Dec. 24, 1976, were held Tuesday morning at Redwood Memorial Estates Chapel. Burial followed at Redwood Memorial Estates. Mr. Bench was born April 10, 1907 in Manti to Frank and Alice Hogan Bench. He married quarter to enroll and get acquainted before picking a major. We will at the earliest possible point in the new year call meetings of our vocational-techniccraft committees in our various programs to review our present and curriculum. This will be done in light of bringing the college into full compliance with the new policy of the state board. al Generally speaking, Ephraim News Briefs areas include l-technical all trades and crafts, plus areas such as the comprehensive business program of Utah Tech (such things as business management, accounting, and all types of secretarial and business-oriented training), and the in a visit from another daughter, LaRue, who is home from Vernal for the holidays. She was accompanied by a friend, John Bailey, who also lives in Vernal and came to join in the festivities. such things as practical nursVi 1.19 gallon NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS Reg.73c..53c SEVEN-U- P BONELESS HAM PEPSI ROOT BEER MIRES DR. PEPPER ing, nursing aides, human services technology, dental assisting and related jobs. Such things as mathematics necessary in a building trade, or basic English necessary to the writing of reports connected with a vocational-technica- l course will qualify as related subjects and will still be taught. Concerning the evening school, President Sorensen said he was unprepared to assess the situation in any detail at this time. Most of the evening classes, like the day program, orient- are vocational-techniced and will not be affected. Admittedly, he said, the evening school carries a variety of unrelated general education Quarts 1.48 5 1.00 plus deposit lb. SIRLOIN STEAK BANANAS courses but just how many and where they can be offered must still be determined. As to the evening school infaculty, vocational-technicstructors will continue as usual, with most of them already teaching in the day school and carrying on evening classes also. Sterling 5 lbs. 71.00 1.69 lb. STORE MOORS: Mon. - Thun. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Holiday visitors at the home of Keith and Erma Young were Scott and Irene Allred and their two children, Cleveland; Bernie and Louise Knapp and their children, Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Christmas visitors at the Lucien Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Peterson and boys, Mayfield; Mrs. Edna Sorenson, Centerfield; Mrs. Jula Anderson, Gunnison; Mrs. Eloise Thompson and Mrs. Lois Kay Snow, Ephraim. Mrs. Arlisha Larson is staying at the Richfield Care Center while she regains her strength. for 0 0 0 News Items Display Ads Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schlapfer of Mayfield Manor were Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Leah Marx. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Leah Marx were Mrs. LaVem Larson and sons, Salt Lake City, and William Hatch, Orem. Classified Ads Hansens are presently enjoying health occupations including ICE CREAM Ephraim. The Mrs. Buel Siler reported that her husband was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital on Wednesday. Family members who visited with him during the week said they noted a definite improvement in his condition. ' Lake City; nine grandchildren; four three brothers, George, Manti; Blain, Kearns; Reed, Oren; four sisters, Ethel Ahlstrom, Manti; Shirley Allred, Mt. Pleasant; Bernice Angelo and Allie Nielson, both Salt Lake City. Glen Nielsen, of New York City, is spending the holidays in the traditional manner that has been his custom for several years. He came to Ephraim to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nielsen. While he is here the trio will spend some time with his sister and brothers and their families in the Salt Lake area. Several activities and reunions have been planned while he is here. Funeral services for Grace Breinholt Hermansen, 60, who died Dec. 22, 1976 at her home in Ephraim of natural causes, were held Dec. 24 in the Ephraim West Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Ephraim Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hermansen was born in Ephraim July 18, 1916, to Aaron Christian and Jennie Elizabeth Childs Brienholt. She married Lee Hermansen on April 8, 1936 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. Hermansen was an active member of the LDS Church. She had been a counselor in the Relief Society Presidency, a teacher in Primary and was a visiting teacher for many years. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Pete (Audrey) Carter, Spring-ville- ; three sons, Monte Lee and Maurice, both Ephraim; and Don, Salt Lake City; 12 grandchildren and a brother, Dorsey, Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. James (Maricame from Salt Lake to spend the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Nielson. They returned to their home on Sunday afternoon. J", MANTI MESSENGER EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE IHQLIDAYfoL. Thursday, Friday, Dee. 30, 31 BONELESS HAM Old Faithful BACON, 1 lb. $1.59lb. Maple River 79c FACIAL TISSUE Western Shores 200s POPCORN, 2 lbs. Western Family RICE KRISPIES, 13 oz. Kelloggs 1 39c 49c 79c lb. 53c 39c AMERICAN SLICES Western Family, 12 oz 99c WHEAT CHEX, 22 oz. Grace B. Hermansen VC. Thursday, Friday Dee, 30, 31 SNACK CRACKERS Nabisco, Reg. 72c COCA COLA & TAB oz. bottles, 63c 8-- 16 Plus Deposit $1.09 CHRISTMAS HARD TACK 59c Reg. 79c CHIP DIP, Nalley, 8 oz 295c HiC FRUIT DRINKS, 46 oz. . 2 89c POPCORN, Jolly Time, 1 lb.. 29c 25c NAPKINS, Zee, 60 count I, Golden Grain. 39c RICE-A-RON- 229c LEMONADE, 6 oz HASH BROWN POTATOES 25c 2 lb. package Ralston 85c RICE CHEX, 12oz., Ralston. 73c CORN CHEX, 16 oz., Ralston. 83c LITTLE FISH CAT FOOD $1.79 Friskies, 4 lbs DOUBLE LUCK GREEN BEANS No. 303 4 69c NESTLES QUICK, 2 lbs. . . $1.69 FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 oz. Hunts 273c TAMALES, Large 2V2 tin, Ellis 69c HiC FRUIT DRINKS, 46 oz... 49c PHILADELPHIA CREAM 53c CHEESE, 8 oz TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. Western Family 52c TURKEY FRANKS Norbest ONION SOUP, Liptons. BLOCK ICE ORANGE JUICE Tropicana 69clb. 53cpkg. 59c 49cqt. COUNTRY-FRES- 17clb. 25clb. BANANAS asm We wish to one and all a prosperous, health-fille- d until the following week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Betty-Jean- ) Cox are happy over the arrival of their first daughter, born December 21, 1976, in the Sanpete Valley Hospital. The little miss weighed 8 lbs., 11 oz. and will be given the name of Stacey Jean. She has a Campfire OLIVES, Large Pitted Valencia, No. 300 TOMATOES RUSSETS, U.S. No. 10 lb. bag CARROTS, Clip top Items received after that time will be held First Daughter Tara Lee Arnold, daughter of Paul and JoLynn Arnold, was born Dec. 13, 1976 at Sunrise Hospital, Las Vegas, Nevada. She weighed 5 lbs. 9 oz. and is welcomed by three sisters, Tammy, Trecia, and Tanya. Grandmother Martha Alice Duncan from Manti was there to help. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Duncan, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, Las Vegas; two great grandparents are Mrs. Alice J. Nielson, Manti; and Mr. Alvah Duncan, Windom, Minnesota. MARSHMALLOWS, lyn) Edwards . Four Girls PR09&CS '" is Each Week Magan; Ronald, Salt Lake City; a daughter, Peggy Cauthen, Salt Grace Hermansen Mrs. William J. (Nathalie) Wilson came from Monterey, Calif., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen. She arrived on Dec. 13th for a weeks vacation vocationa- ts three sons, Jack, Spokane, Russell, 4 big brother Kelly. 2a years old to help welcome her home. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Beverly Mortensen who now has 12 grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox, who have are Mr. 9. and Mrs. Walter Sharks and Jay Cox. Lee Russell in 1931 in Salt Lake City. He was a truck driver and had worked 21 years for American Oil Company. He is survived by his wife; by Wash.; Page New Year. 1 59c 14clb. FRESH FRYERS, Whole. 49clb. BACON, 12 oz. package 89c Western Family LUNCH MEAT VARIETY PAK 12 oz. package $1.39 SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF 98c lb. Conoco 102 N. Main Manti, Utah "A Apple, Peach, Blackberry, 489c Blueberry W.F. MEAT PIES, 8 oz. Western Family 497c FISH FILLET, 24 oz. Van Kamps AT SIZZLING SAVINGS Kim's 87c lb. TURBOT, Greenland MINI FRUIT PIES, 8 oz. $2.19 PZOSiGZ COUNTHY-PRU- ORANGES, 113 or 88s. . . Ilclb. 21c LETTUCE, per head LEMONS 3 29 c PLASTIC LEMONS, 8 oz 29c GIFT PACK DELICIOUS APPLES $4.19 per box fitoinifto irGiry Member of ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES |