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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 Utah Technical College Grant to LEGAL NOTICES Aid in Coordinating Education A $25,000 grant the first of its kind in Utah has been awarded Utah Technical Coll-ege at Provo by the federal of-fice of education, to coordinate general, or academic education with career, or vocational-technic- al education. This was announced recent-ly by Grant L. Cook, chairman of the General Education De-partment. Preliminary develop-ment of the grant was done by Dr. Lucille Stoddard, chairman of the College Business Depart-ment with the support of Sen-ator Frank E. Moss and Con-gressman Gunn McKay. The grant will be administer-ed by the general education de-partment of Utah Technical College at Provo. Chairman Cook announced that immed-iate direction of the program will be under Dr. D. Duane Ja-cobs. One of the advantages of this program is that students will have an opportunity to work in local businesses and industries to get "on-the-jo-experience. This type of coop-erative program has been util-ized for some time in the voca-tional- technical areas, but is the first time that general edu-cation students have had an opportunity to train on the job. The money will be spent to show students in general, or academic education how they can best shift into the career, or vocational-technic- al field if they wish to do so, said Dr. Jacobs. Many students enroll &t Utah Tech in the 176 aca-demic courses with the gener- - al aim of accumulating credits on a junior college level for two years and then transferring to a four-yea- r college and going on to a bachelor degree. Credits in general education at Utah Tech are transferable to every four-yea- r college in Utah by order of the state board of higher education for the public colleges and univer-sities and by special ar-rangement with the Brigham Young University, a private in-stitution. But, said Dr. Jacobs, a stu-dent may start out in general education and decide he wishes to shift into a career, or voca-tional- technical direction. The new program, for which the $25,000 grant has been re-ceived, is designed to help him do this, and point out direc-tions that are best suited to his needs and abilities. A recent survey, he stated, shows that in community coll-eges of California, 70 per cent of those who enroll in general education ultimately make the shift to career, or vocational-technic- al education. Dr. Jacobs pointed out the basic aim of Utah Technical College at Provo is vocational-Technica- l, career training although it also operates a gen-eral education division where students may enroll until they find the direction they wish to take, or where they may com-plete two years of credits and courses on the junior college level and then transfer to a four-yea- r college to obtain a bachelor degree. The new program is to fur-ther emphasize the basic aim of Utah Tech giving general education students opportunity to explore education and then change direction toward the latter if they wish to do so. Dr. Jacobs received his EdD. this year from Brigham Young University. He earned a bach-elors degree in 1968 from Ari-zona State University and a masters in 1969 from Utah State University. After teach-ing on the business faculty at Pima College in Tucson, Ari-zona he joined the business faculty last year of Utah Tech-nical College at Provo. Smokey Says: Zjfm LETS TRY BREAKIN& V.. THAT FLIPPING "ASITyfe Crush your smokes . . . dead out! Prevent Forest Fires! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 17,246 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-TATE OF AVIS M. SMITH, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the under-signed administrator at 10 South Main St, Pleasant Grove Utah, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1973. Claims must be presented in accord-ance with the provisions of Sec. 75-9-- Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verifica-tion as required therein. Harvey E. Smith, Administrator of said estate. Publ. Dates: Aug. 30, Sept 6, 13, 20, 1973. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-TATE OF NELSON THOMAS FENTON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the under-signed at 405 So. 3rd East, PI. Grove, Utah, on or before the 17th day of December, 1973. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Sec. Utah Code Anno-tated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Ray Walker Fenton Executor of said Estate Publ. Dates: Sept. 13, 21, 28, and Oct 4, 1973. "4 .: .... 4 x : - r . X -- -; --f"; ; - - C ' ' f ' ' - . 1 j ,f - rv-- - ft- - A 1 i " v I X , I ' - t i " ' 1 1 Will m t if . Tr wm 'iw'imaj iii" ma ti in r - aMajajagMBiMMiimflmrii MISS DIANE HALLADAY AND LES BENNETT Diane Halladay, Les Bennett Plan Temple Rites for Sept. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halladay are pleased to announce the en-gagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Di-ane to Les Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bennett of American Fork. The couple will be married on Thursday, 'Sept;. 27 in the - SitejUie.Tempieu- - i.u-.- i. : ;. A reception will honor them that same evening at the Pleas ant Grove Third-Sixt- h Ward Cultural Hall from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Pleasant Grove High School and LDS Seminary. She has at-tended both Utah State Univer-sity and Brigham Young Uni-versity completing two years - of college study.' At the present ..time- - she is employed at BYUi Mr. Bennett graduated from American Fork High School md Seminary program. He has attended Utah State University for one year and is now com-pleting his senior year at Brig-ham Young University. He has also fulfilled a mission to the Eastern Atlantic States Mission field. Attending the bride will be Kaye Halladay, as maid of hon-or, and as bridesmaids Lorie Peterson, Sandra Miller and Pauline Petersen. Serving as flower girl will be Annette Sie-be-rt. Best man duties will be performed by Lyle Nielsen. After their marriage the couple will make their home in Orem. Investigate - Opportunities Unlimited SiWIN P0S1TS0MS AVAILABLE Well established Company Good Wages Full pay during training Supplementary benefits (1) 2 weeks paid vacntion after 1 year (2) 8 paid holidays (3) $2,000 life insurance (4) Health insurance for you, your husband and all dependents paid entirely by the company Equal Opportunity Employer NO EXPERIENCE OR SCHOOLING NECESSARY COME IN TODAY BAYLY O El P . 350 West Center Pleasartf Grove x t Checking Accounts Savings Certifices Master Charge Improvement Loan I ( I . I " ' XjQl Stateni a 111 llll 111! llll Till - Vinter Is Coming f j Time to Tune Up J VmiTERIZE Your Car m on i ' T"ne-eU-p I (f WrISXJ Battery JJ F1 ill I Lpl Check-U- p J Jlr Muffler f I JjL. Service I "- A FTlOEai Wheels I 5LHsEril!lKn Aligned - n . 1 n U r;';f fl Ignition j J2 K 'I I Service J 1 T ' I I Tires j r--firv B-- LU J Tested fl HSSfif Car Wash, ti ; Polish U Anti j; D- - Check Freeze m Assure smoother, safer driving for fall 5 D- - and winter. Prompt, complete service J by our courteous expert mechanics. U : S TRI-SIT- Y FORD f U Amtrtesn Fork t 'CV m Phonea: 75-2- 6i - 6. - rj It's Back to School Time, Watch Out Buses on Highways A school bus on the road is a traveling warning sign that should signal other drivers to be alert and be prepared to slow down or stop. It's back to school time in Utah and that means thousands of school bus-es will be transporting a prec-ious cargo to and from shhool each day. The Utah Safety Council urges you to be alert and extra-cautiou- s now that "i. school is insession again. Slow Down When Passing Children On Utah Highways If you're driving down a road and spot a group of children waiting for a school bus, the Utah Safety Council urges you to slow down and be alert. A late arrival could suddenly run across the road in front of you to catch the bus but he may not take time to look first. So be prejared to stop just in case. |