The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Page 4-THE HFJULD. Provo, Utah, wetfnesaay, February 12, im Kindergarten Enrollment Date Sef job -5- '5. nr- 1 made at some tin in ihe future, possihly sfcrsg this ytzr's festival Li the spring. The Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge made the award Fourteen citizens representing each of the district's schools were appointed to a curnculum advisory committee. The newly appointed committee members Kirs.

Barbra Wardle, PTA president, Wayne Shute. Wgemont School; Prbara Ferguson Franklin School, June Wright, Grandview School. Svaion Gomez. Joaquin; Sue Jtott, Maefr School; Pam Elkirigton, Provost; Mrs. Truman Madsen, Rock Canyon; Richard S.

Pratt, SuKet View; Cindy Matoney, Timpanogos; Susan Warner. Wasatch School; Barbara Watts, Dixon Junior High; Mary Dawn Harvard. Farrer Junior High, and Bonnie Dewey, Provo High. because their birthday falls October. Dr.

Wmg said, ana some parents might be counseied to their children out for a year. Older children have always dune hetter than their younger asjiterparts in school, he said the board spproved the move, hut Mrs Virginia A 11 red abstained from voting in protest. The board derided not to buy 3 3 S-acre piece of land along the Provo River near the Community Press which was offered by 2 private individual. Hie site has been recommended for purchase by the county by the Prnvo-Jordan P.iver Parkway AiUhortty technical committee. The Provo School District was awarded a 1974 Valley Forge Honor Certificate for its annual patriotic music festival involving fifth and sixth graders.

The presentation of the award will be SshU. Sherman W. Wing rsCUTimended to the board that the cutoff date for enrollment kindergarten be moved from Oct to Oct. Jl. making Prove dates the same as Alpine and Neb districts Ts- Wing said Use reason for the change wasn't that the staff now felt children should start kindergarten wlen they are a few nwnths but that too many parents were cheating the systeui fie said many parents with children born in October would send them to live in the Alpine or Nebo districts for a few months so they would be enrolled in kindergarten legally, then ''transfer" them back home to Prwo where the district was obligated to accept them Children are not required to attend kindergarten, and parents are not forced to enroll them Ouicf use omg ram.

Te JAFKOTC was never 4sed to be a military recruiting de vice, explained Gui. Nix, and fact the program was forced on the military by Congress The Army tired to discontinue its high school prograni, bit ihe House Armed Services Committee wouldn't permit that, it demanded that the other services become involved at trie high schools in order to get other military appropriations, heexpahned. Newrtheloss. there is a real interest in and need for aviation training at Provo High School, said Col Nix, and he would recommend a class be started at sometime in the future. The board cancelled the program relucantiy and expressed thanks to Col Nix and Sgt.

jacquart for their efforts in Provo, the number a students from which members are recruited will be reduced, thus worsening chances for higher enrol intent -tie ved Another big problem with the program has been the "hassle" uniforms and bo said. MSG-ret uRcy Jaco.ua rt. the oilier iiisttucior in 'h prwgrant, noted, "To be in the pcrgram, thev have to wear the uniform, and to wear the uniform ihey ha veto cut that beautiful hair." Col Nix noted that support rem the district staff has been excellent, and that everything has been dosie from Provo's standpoint to promote the program The Air Force, howevT. because of budget cuts, has drast tally reduced the level of support it has given JAFROTC Free flights have now been discontinued, as have ptpui -VhiJ ute firs? high schools in the nation have Junior Font- RO'fC ijjit. has funded that enrol Inval has dr'ifif1 so far from desired levels iii.u it the Hr Prow.

IWd Education, meeting at its mr-Mhiy session Tuesday mgn! reluctantly agreed camv; tir s'Ot, n- In other board a lions, the tutoff for enrollment in ktmlergdrlefl as changed from (Xt to 31 and the 1975-76 calendar as Col Kenneth Nix. the retired Air Force offkr who has been an instructor in the JAFROTC at Plow High since it was started nine years ago. toid the board tiwt it was only a matter of tune before the Air Force cancelled the program because of pw enrollment. Ir: any event, when tiie second high school is opened 1 7C 1 mm. 4rv vv wmwn -2l gAsM 1 if.

a 1 ffim 1 -r Obitu Drug Rehabilitation Objectives Outlined THIS STATUETTE, the "Chris," wai given the BYU Motion picture Department for its production of "Cipher la ihe Snow." Peter Cierny, film editor for the educational film, displays the certificate and Ihe hardware. BYU 'Cipher' Film ins More Awards In the past year and a half, there have been 103 cases of drug overdose reported at Utah Vaiiey Hospital and $319,000 worth of illegal drugs has been picked up on local streets, according to Kldon Luce, director of the Gathering Place, a drug rehabilitation program in Provo. Mr. Luce explained his project's goals to the Provo Board of Education at Tuesday night's meeting. He also said that at least half of the 300 persons treated by the Gathering Place and half of the over 400 persons arrested for drug law violations in the past 18 months were under 18 years of age.

Trie Gathering Place would like to work more with children in the schools who need its services, he said. Five Areas Mr. Luce explained that the Gathering Place approach is to address the five dimensions of man. emotional, social, physical, spiritual, and intellectual. Those who go to the Gathering Place are screened as to how well they're doing in these different The award winning film Cipher in the produced by the Brigham Young University Motion Picture Department, has just received two more national awards and one international award making the film 'he most honored educational motion picture in the United States during the past two years.

The film received the Chris Statuette given to the best educational movie in the 22nd annual Columbus (Ohio) National Film Festival. A funner-up bronze plaque award was given to another recent RYU film. "A Career for Richie," Learning Magazine, the magazine for creative teaching, has purscfitcu Cipher tiie Snow" with its "Rest of the Year" award ou of 1,400 entries and is one of only 23 to be selected for such honors Word has been received that the film won the Golden Deifan Award at the Tehran (Iran) International Film Festival Use first American entry ever to win the award, according to Jesse Stay, studio director. Previous awards include the Golden Eagle Award from the Council cn International Non -theatrical Events (CINE), and dimensions, and then specific programs are worked out for them to help them get their lives back in balance. One third of those admitted have been successfully released from the progs am and another one third are still under treatment, he said.

Many of the others have been referred to oilier programs, but some have also dropped out and are still drug abusers. The Gathering Place personnel are meeting with school counselors to inform them of the help available at the two centers, located in Pleasant Grove and Provo. Funding Problems The program is funded federally at the present time, but state and local funds will be required eventually, Mr. Luce said. The range of drug addiction in Provo is less than in large urban areas, he noted, but the problem is Msriuana snd pills sre the most common forms of drugs used by young people, often in combination with alcohol.

The youngest children ever The meeting will tie in the parks department conference room which is entered from the west side of the city building. The city's parks department has called for public input on the proposed new clubhouse facility at the golf course. The Timpanogos Golf members have submitted a single proposal, which is to be aired before the Parks Board. Parks Board Will Hear Golf, Baseball Proposals 1, Ysl-Sza runner-up, finalist, or honorable mention in five national film festivals or competition. Based on Jean Mizer Todhunter's first place award -winning true story in the National Education Association's 1964 Teachers' Writing Contest, the film is about the abrupt death of a young school boy, bringing about the discovery that no one in the school really knew the boy.

He had become a cipher. Filmed in rural Utah, the cipher Cliff Evans was portrayed by Larry Watts of Provo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts, and the younger Cliff Evans by Kirk Hutchings of Provo, son of Rita and Max Hutchings. rVimpiieeipniey letter3 snti comments have poured into the Motion Picture Department during the past year.

A Los Angeles City Schools administrator in the nation's second largest school system said the movie has had the greatest circulation demand of any other film in the last 10 years. The film also has received high praises from the Lutheran Church, which has already purchased 43 copies, and The Seventh Dav Adventist Church. E.f Provo 'Ths friendly shop expectant mothers" tus.ns iff S). gfif whuh In J' I The Provo Parks and Recreation Board will meet "niursday at 6 p.m. to discuss the plans submitted by the Timpanogos Golf Association for a clubhouse facility and the idea of the formation of a semi pro baseball team in Prov In addition, a report on the winter ski program will be presented to the board Program for Board seen by staff at the Gathering Place were between five and eight, said Mr.

Luce. They had been sniffing glue. Otherwise, drug abuse seems to be very evident in the junior high and high school levels. Younger children usually become involved by an older brother or sister. Not an Enforcer Students are the primary sellers, according to Mr.

Luce. He emphasized that his agency isn't designed for law enforcement, but for rehabilitation and prevention Ron Last, principal of Provo High School, said that drug enforcement was a matter turned over to the local police department. He also noted that the high school wasn't sure that its programs to discourage drug abuse were effective, indicating that more in depth study in that area was needed. Panel Meeting On Ski Resort Set Week The panel taik concerning the development of the Four Seasons Ski Resort, sponsored by the local Sierra Club unit, will be held a week from tonight at 7:30 in the Provo Utilities Building. The meeting previously was announced for tonight.

Moss Wiil Hold Fedara! Budget Hearing Friday Sen, Frank E. Moss has scheduled a hearing on tiie proposed federal budget for Friday morning in Salt Lake City. As a member of the Senate Budget Committee, the senator styles the hearing a field hearmg. He is expected to deliver an address on the impact of the federal budget on the state of Utah, as well as listening from several witnesses. The public meeting will be held in tha State Capitol Auditorium.

Friday at 9 a.m. il i'a have eonUcis. Contacts offer the wearer more 'recti in. They move with ihe eye to give you clear around vision. ConUet lenses really are a once in a lifetime buy.

With that one single purchase you get A tecum! pair Free I SPECIAL W' At HAS ARRIVED I I FOR YOUR SWEETHEART AT lit Cecelia Thornock BOISE, Ida. Requiem Ivtass was held Friday for Mrs Cecelia Gertrude Volz thornock. 66, who died Tuesday, Feb. 4. 1975 at her home in Boise She was a former resident of Provo.

She was born Nov. 9, 1908 in Jonesville, Minn She married Harold C. Thornock on June 11, 1939 in Ely, Nev During World War 11. Mrs Ttmock was a lieutenant in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps at Letterman Hospital in San Francisco.

After the war. she served as a public health nurse in Idaho. California, Nevada and Wyoming. She- as Mother of the Year in Idaho in 1951. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Boise.

Survivors include her husband, two daughters and three sons 13 grandchildren, three sisters and three brothers. Burial was in Morns Hill Cemetery. St. John's Section, in Boise Hazel Cox MANTI Funeral services for Haiei Mary Jacubisori Cox, 78. of Manti, who died after an illness Tuesday.

Feb. 11, 1975 in Provo, will be Friay at 1 p.m. in the Manti Center North Ward Chapel. Mrs. Cox was the sister of Mrs.

Meeks Haliaday of Spanish Fork. She was born Sept 20. 1896 in Salt Lake City to Jacob Balfzar and Lena Peteison Jacobson. She married William Jay Cox on Jan 11, 1915 in Farmington, Davis County, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Survivors include her husband, four sons and two daughters.

Elliott Jacobson. Homer J. Jacobson, Mas Jacobson and Cecil Jacutson. all of Manti; Mrs. Wallace (Beulahi Tutile.

Midvale and Mrs. Bruce (Phyllis) Irons. Moroni; 30 grandchildren; 46 great -grandchildren three sisters, Mrs. Haliaday, Spanish Fork, Mrs. Paul Smith, Manti.

and Mrs. Stanley Partridge, Callev, Wyo Friends may call at Buchanan Funeral Home in Manti Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Manti City Cemetery. Utah Obits SALT LAKE CU Edmn i'trc-va) Siabsugh.

83. Aki Tuesday, fum-rsi pending Margaret Olsen K. Hootey. 61. died Sunday, funeral Friday noon, thlh 28U Hard Chapel.

TW W. "49) Alan Kdard Kaijhn. VS. dwd Tuesday, tuner! Friday 11 a 650O Redwood Hoad Pinkie "Wittie" t'udf Richards 8S, died Monday; funeral Thursday. Ham 36 TOO Harry Amps', 74.

ded Tuesday. seiH-es Friday. a South Cemeterv George Chrttiiat (ironeman. 90. died Tuesdav.

fiinera! Friday, i p.m.. HoIIaday 14th Ward Chapel. 4S1? Viewmoni Mary Kites SaJisbar) 82. i.ti Mcndsv. funeral Thursday noon, t'nion 12ih Ward CJiapel.

re'ek Miitea Spencer Felt, 75. died Tuesday funerai Friday, il a 3)0 Henry Edlar Petersen. 87, died Tuesdav funerai Thursday. 10 a.m.. 36 700 S.

Watford Julius t'ahjola. 65. died Mondav funerai Thursday, a ISO Suuth Temple Kathleen Gail Hoft. 19. died Monday, funeral Thursday notm Bountiful 23rd Ward Chanel, ami FORT Ct'-CHESNt.

t'lntah Cnunlv Lamona tnecora luupe. W. died Sunday; funeral Thursday. 1 in Fori Multipurpose enter BENSON WARD Cache County -James S'an Baiiprk dea Monday, ruw.ai Thaisdav. 2 30 p.m..

Hat! Funeral Home. ip.an LOGAN Hyrum Datid Hhillotk. 9:. died TueMiay luneia! rnuay iM, itati Funeral Home i ROHBOCK i SONS HORAL Slete, Ortm. 275-300! anes C.

Vern Goede AMERICAN FORK Charles Vern Goode, 59, of 1215 E. Main American Fork, died Tuesday. Feb. 11. 1975 in the American Fork Hospital.

He was born Sept 12, 1915 in American Fork to Charles H.T. and Myrtle Jensen Goode. On July 21. 1939 he married Gladys Makin in Salt Lake City. Mr.

Goode was a member of the American Fork 11th LDS Ward. He operated a feed mill in Pleasant Grove for 20 years, and for the past eight years was boiler foreman at the Utah State Training School. Survivors include his widow, one son and four daughters, Charles Vern Goode. Lehi; Mrs. David (Joan) Sorensen Orem; Mrs.

David 1 Doris) Wilding, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dennis (Vivian) Swensen and Mrs Leslie (Bemicei Robinson, both of American Fork, 13 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Christeasen, Pleasant Grove; four sisters and one brother. Fernn Goode, Provo. Mrs.

Gordon (Marie I Densley, Riverton: Mrs. Arvilla Miller, Lehi; Mrs Esezma Strasburg. Highland, and Mrs. Marvin (Let! Hill. Salt l-ake City; four stepbrothers and two stepsisters, James Christensen, American Fork; Ralph Christensen.

Virginia. Vern Christensen Penasyivania; Glen Christensen and Mrs. Frank (Mae) Geverasan. both of Provo, and Mrs. 111a McNeilly, Orem, Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m.

in Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, where friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish fa express our lhanh and appteciation to the many lfenefs who txpittitd concern and kindness during the illness ,....1 J. Kit? Ann Bah. for flowers, food and cash donations and to thoie who assisted in any way, we sie deeply grateful.

Jim 0nd Jeannine Eva t-imii e5 Eot 300 Souh, Pfovo PH 373 6668 Provo Wiiinrd Scott Gray Funeral services will be held Tnursday at 11 a m. in the Walker Mortuary Chapel of Provo where friends may call Wednesday from 6-8, and Thursday prior to services Burial Provo City Cemetery. Payson Alice Smith Peery Services were held today at 1:00 p.m. in the Payson 3rd ward, with burial in City Cemeier y. IT 4 MATERNITY ha V.

A. Sheperd SANTAQUIN iva Arrrunta Van Ausdal Sln-perd, 81. of 139 W. 400 Santaquin. died this morning, Feb 12, 1975.

in the Pdysor City Hospital of a stroke She was born in Sanlaquin July 14, 1893, trie daughter of William (Bill) and Ancha Carter Van Ausdal, Funeral services will be held Friday The time and a complete obituary will be announced later by HoIIaday Hiils Funeral Home, Devetta Stewart Devetta Stewart, of 1037 .100 Pnwo, died today at I'iah Valley Hospital. A full obituary will fie announced later by Berg Mortuary. Berg Morluary 185 E. CENTER 373-1841 HoIIaday Hills Funeral Home Sanlaquin Hilford Taylor Barney Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at the Williams" Funeral Home, Idaho Fails, Idaho Burial will tike place under the direction of HoIIaday Hills in the Fielding Memorial Park, Idaho Fails. Linde Mortuary Spanish fork Angela (Angie) Marsdcn Funerai services wilt be conducted Thursday 2 p.m.

in the Spanish Fork Stake Center. Friends may call at the Linde Mortuary Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday I hour prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Provo Blanche Louise James Wilde Eggerlson Funeral services will be conducted Thursday il a.m.

in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the Mortuary Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Interment Orem City Cenietcry. Golden Colorado John Eric Bethcrs Funerai services will be conducted Thursday 2 p.m.

in the Berg Drawing Room Cnapel of Provo, Friends may call at ihe Mortuary Thursday prior to services Interment Provo City vc'mrte' Orem Ralph Davis Scbemi Funeral services pending and will be announced by Bcig Mortuary of Provo. Provo De Vetta Stewart Funeral services are priding and will be announced bv iwoiiudij oi novo. Floyd Henry Walker Graveside services were conducted todav 12 noon the Hinckley Utah City Cemetery Falls Church Virginia Harriet Lyon Rising Funeral services were conducted today in the Falls Chjrch Virginia Episcopal Church. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. HoIIaday Hills Funeral Santaquin Iva Arminta Van Ausdal Funeral services will be conducted Fridav bv the I' HoIIaday Hilis Funeral Home.

Time to he announced later. WARDROB VTk Summer "Jobless' Pay Available fo Teachers Under provisions of a federal law, teachers may file for unemployment compensation during the two or three months of the year that they are "unemployed." The Provo Board of Education was informed of the law Tuesday night, at the regular monthly meeting. According to a letter received from Calvin D. West, chief of benefits for the Department of Employment Security in Utah, they are eligible for payments even if thev elect to receive their yearly Income over a 12-month period instead of in the nine or 10 months in which they work Sherron Porter, clerk of ihe board, said the state has asked that information on teachers who do file for unemployment under the provisions of the Special Unemployment Assistance Program be provided to the state witinn 48 hours of the time a request is received at the district Mr. Porter explained that if a large number of the district's approximately 400 teachers filed for the benefit ch'l is out, his office could be swamped with paperwork.

Members of the board expressed disbelief at first, then disapproval of the morality of such a law. They recognized the desirability of having educators on year -around contracts with "the district, but noted state funding would be required, and teat at least for this year there appeared to be little chance of restructuring the teacher contract system. 32 N. 100 Laieunieiiiauiamc it; A Free Contact Lns Starter Kit with wetting and soaking mjIu'o'i a Contact Lens Case. sue.

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