OCR Text |
Show Friday, January Population going down Juab - in NEPHI The h JI - population trends in Juab for the next 10 years shows a continuing decrease in students. "There are fewer students entering school every year," said Superintendent Wright. The elementary population dramtically declines over the ten year period. For example, in 1987-8- 8 there were 132 kindergarten students. By 1997 there will be less than half that many, only 60 students are projected. High school classes, on the other hand, will increase from the 74 senior students enrolled in 1987 to 130 in 1995-9- 6 and then will begin to go down again with 117 students in 1996-9- ber Terri Menlove voted against the trip with Leon Pex-toboard vice president, and n, board members The school board had requested a one to ten ratio. Sixty-thre- e Barbara Weeks and Jerry Bosh voting for the activity. Brandon Howard, class president and honor student, asked the board to listen to the presentation before making a decision. He said each one of the objections lodged by the board last month had been investigated by the class officers. A Page seniors get trip to enver parent survey was taken and the papers with the comments of parents were submitted to the board for review. Sixty-tw- o percent of the parents agreed to allow students to make the trip and five voted not to. Twenty-fou- r parents agreed to chaperone the group which was a one to eight ratio. NEPHI Juab School District Board members, by a narrow margin, voted to allow Juab High School seniors to travel to Denver in May. School board president Kar-re- n Newton and board mem- THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 1, 1988 parents said they or their student would be able to cover the cost of the trip. Six said they would not. The advisors of the group, serving as their own travel agents, were able to trim $30 from the cost of the senior trek and so the cost was now usually looser at the end of the workyear, but we could do sheets to make up for the work we missed by not being in class," he said. per student, said down to $205 Howard. "We will have fund raisers," said Howard. Plans were to give the six students who could not raise the money to go an opportunity to help raise the needed funds. However, more than half the students who did not plan on going were not they had because going "These students have turned a $300 deficit in the senor class budget at the beginning of the year into a $500 profit," said Charles Mellor, class advisor. Students will continue to sponsor dances and will sponsor other activites to raise money and may be able to cut the cost of the trip even more. planned a group activity after school was out for the summer and wanted to save money for it. Howard said he thought the trip planned was highly educational. Students will be visiting the U.S. mint, the museum of natural history, the zoo, and the Funplex. "I'm convinced the trip is very valuable. Had the mint been in Utah it would be visited frequently by students and would have been chosen for its "Classes are educational value as an approved educational trip." In addition, said Jack Robu, one of the parents, 23 percent of the class were honor students. "That represents to me that these students are respon- sible." When the sports teams are allowed to travel and stay overnight why ' out-of-sta- te then should seniors be denied, he asked. Nevertheless, Newton said she had several concerns. One of those concerns was the di- -: rection the trek was heading. "Last year we approved a trip to Las Vegas. If we approve Denver what will it be in two years, Hawaii?" 7. It is projected the district students in 1990-9- 1 with 1,518 in the district. There are 1,450 students this year, said Wright. However, the elementary schools will will have the most be down from 750 to 706 by then. The higher enrollement in the high school will cause a problem, said Wright. Funds which the government pays to small schools will be less because the closer to the ceiling the student population is the less money awarded. MThe ceiling is approximately 400 students. Another problem also faces the district if the trend continues. Mona Elmentary may have to be closed. "You can't operate the school out there with that few students," ex- plained Jerry Bosh, board member. "Since Nephi is also declining we can't even move students to Mona to help," he said. When the school was built it was found 135 students were needed to keep the school going. "In 1990 the school will be at 135 and from then on the enrollement will be less each year," said Bosh. "The school will be in dire straits after that unless things change." Open house fetes retiree Tarran Fred The children will honor him at an open house in celebration of his retirement from Geneva Steel. He has served 30 years at the Geneva Steel Plant. The open house will be Saturday 8 p.m. at 1300 N. 700 W., Mapleton. The event is open to all friends and relatives. Tarran worked in the Production Planning Department and also in the Rolling Mills. He was listed in the January-Februar- y 1981 Geneva BulleMAPLETON S. of 4 19.99 Levi's 701 jeans A. Reg. 22.99 Stonewashed black, grey, bleached, white and more in 28-3in inseam; or 4 s IV fy ' n 1980 V - Vty J. , 4Vj ""V f Cj V' 1 fjS Hanes underwear and Basic B. Reg. briefs plus fashion color briefs, in 8- - 20 and 4.99-6.2- 9 14.99 , . U - Wrangler jeansbleached Reg. $21 Grey, black, grey or indigo blue jeans in reg and slim. Save 25 on: Boys' ties or Clip-oReg. 3 solids and fancies. Reg. $10-$2- in sizes 0 4 19-9- 9 29.99-39.9- 9 Boys' pajamas Choose knit or flannel and r Three-an9 Reg. packs of peds, crews or tubes in solids or and stripes; six-pai- ; $47-16- 5 ZCMFs Pricing Policy 14.99 If you should find an exact item we sell in stock lower priced at any other store we will gladly meet that price. Levi's9 shirts D. Reg. plaids in two styles and several colors and patterns, sizes 19-9- ' M..,.i a Long-sleeve- 9 m f - ' ' , - Suggestion 99.99 132-in- ch strip department. Two-pa- He suggested using two hop- suits nt H. Reg. $155 pers, similar to fertilizer spreaders to spread salt on the Swedish knit resists wrinkling. Choose from four solid colors in sizes 36-4Fashion Men's Clothing slabs before they th jeans E. Reg. $28 Blue, black or grey in sizes 29-38by Reed St. James. Men's Value Sportswear Choose from lined and unlined in several colors and styles. Men's broken sizes. Men's Levi's Wear. C. Reg. 4.49-9.9- Whitewashed Levi'sjackets Packaged socks Edition when he was a Coordinator in the plate and high-streng- I I 20 off 6-- tin, Special X- enter the reversing mills in the mill. This made possible a more even distribution of the salt and eliminated the safety hazard of having people stand close to the mill to spread the salt with a shovel. He and his wife Betty have three children: Mrs. Mark (Julie) Beodal, Mrs. Louis 132-in- ch 24.99 Wool blend slacks Reg. 34.99 washable blend in choice of five colors. (Lisa) Crandall Jr., and Mrs. Scott (Cindy) MacMurdo. They also have five grandchildren. He said he plans to hunt, fish and travel. Nielson plans town meetings Congressman Howard Nielson has announced a series of town meetings between Jan. 6 and 16 in his district. Nielson will be in Utah County Jan. 13, 15 and 16. His schedule is as follows: American Fork Jan. 13 Citizens Center, 54 E. Senior 6:30 p.m.; and Orem Main, Multi-purpo- State, Center, se 8 56 N. - p.m. Spnngville City Jan. 15 S. Main, 6:30 50 Building, at the and Palmyra p.m., and Evelyn home of Ralph Fugate, 8 p.m. Leland at the Jan. 16 home of Franklin Haymore, 6:30 p.m., and Salem City A 15.99 12.99 Dress shirt Oxford shirts clearance single-needl- F. Reg. $18-$2- 1 Fancy stripes by ( otter Bridge and Astor 1 Men's Value Furnishings i Reg. $21 Cottonpoly blend and tailoring in white, pastels and stripes by Visions Broadcloth shirts Clearance-price0 Reg. selected winter styles with still plenty of time ahead to wear them. Men's Outerwear $40-$9- Cotton poly blend and tailoring in white and assorted pastels by Visions G. Reg. $1 single-needl- Hanes underwear Reg. 6.29-9.9- 9 )' Jackets and parkas J. I 20 off 12.99 1 rtMv 50 off long-sleev- e and Astor I r rr 7i or cotton Extras make Excellence and fashion blend briefs, colors Men's Value Furnishings Charge your men's wear purchase to your ZCMI Option Account, VISA, MasterCard, American fcxprcss. Carte Blanche or Diners Club . V t -- Shop weekdays Saturday - ' ' Council chambers, 8 p.m. 10-- 9, Mt hi 10-- 7 WEPE FIGHTING FOR VOIR LIFE American Heart Association Tbit tpac provided u ft 1 public mhvK. Order by phone: Vi 11 ith your ZCMI Option Charge Account. Call toll free 21 hours a day in Salt lake, 321 6666; elsewhere in I'tali and the U.S., 1 800-7 V66(6. t |