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Show Wvcrsal Microfilm Salt Lake City, Dtah 84K1 SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Eighty SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 AUGUST 16, 1973 15c per copy Number Thirty-three iT l jT .:vix.-jr i ir - i, .sir Asw:n . j J 1 . - l . . I s 1 - r - i'fV H" J"" i. : 4 f I A M " 71 , IW . r'ftm m in m m mm i i iim m mm iw Il l i m mi i Tt i i Molten iron pours from one of two ultra-modern here in Springville. Over 20 men are employed electric furnaces into a ladleprior to filling of at. the new plant casting molds at the new TabCo facility located n fx m Workman pour molten iron in to castings operating in Springville on 700 South and 400 fabricated at the new TabCo facility presently West Building permits for $150,348 issued for July Fourteen building permits were issued by Springville City during the month of July, with a grand total of $150,348. Six were for new homes and eight for carports, garages, or room additions. No commercial permits were issued. The complete listing of permit purchasers and addresses is as follows: HOMES: Glen H. Hansen, 450 East 1250 South, $24,000; Guy Chesnut, 1161 East 300 North, $28,000; James B. Hatch, 232 North 1100 East, $22,500; Crown Construction Co., 1091 South 500 East,$17,000; Crown Construction Con-struction Co., 1145 South 550 East, $21,000. CARPORTS, GARAGES & ROOM ADDITIONS: Douglas Simkins, 340 North 200 West, $848.00; Russell Martain, 1079 Hillcrest, $800.00; Bob Watson, 99 East 530 North, $2,000; Don T. Miner, 1510 South Main St., $6,000; Marvin Naylor, 1207 East 400 South, $2,000; Jack Sherman, 180 South 400 West, $1,000; George Roylance, 332 East 100 North, $8,000; Ward Turner, 50 South 100 West, $200. Total permits were $150,348.00. Contributions We greatly appreciate and will welcome any and all letters or items of comment for this newspaper or in response to articles appearing ap-pearing herein. But, please, when you do send something in, sign your name! If you request it, we will omit the name when the item la printed, but we must know who the writer is and have that name on file here at our office. Boyd Cobbley, vice president and Harry Richardson, plant superintendent tell of Springville's newest industry at the new TabCo facility. The plant is a prime user of Springville City Power. TabCo Corporation? It's one of newest businesses in Springville One of Springville's newest businesses is TabCo Corporation located in the building just east of the old celery plant The company is manufacturing gray and ductal iron castings on an assembly line basis. Organized last March, the operation uses over $500,000 worth of equipment, including two modern electric heat furnaces. fur-naces. The company is presently employing 20 men and according to Boyd Cobbley vice president of the corp, is planning to expand the payroll to somewhere near 40 in the future. The company has also become one of the prime users of power in the community, purchasing all its electricity from Springville City Power. Harry Richardson, of Rochester New York, is the plant superintendent, and stated that the company presently has a back log of orders which could keep the plant busy for five years. The company presently has the capability of mass producing mold cores, pressed sand molds, castings and clean up facilities. Officers expect to hold an open house sometime in the future and invited the public to see the new facility. Registration schedule for schools Registration for the students living in the Springville area will be held on Wed. August 22. The time and procedure will vary at the different schools. Springville Sr. High School Junior and senior students will register from 7:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Sophomore students will register from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. with two students assigned to a locker. High school fees will be $24.75 plus $7.50 for a year book, which is optional. Springville Jr. High School Eighth grade orientation will be from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Students will register in ' alphabetical order with the eighth grade registering from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, and the nineth grade from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The eighth grade students whose last name begins with A to I, register from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00a.m.; J toP, register 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; and Q to Z, register 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Ninth grade students order of registration will be A to I, 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.; J to P, 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. and Q to Z 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fees will be as follows: 8th grade, $5.25; and 9th grade $13.25. These include student activities, hall and gym lockers, purchase and laundry of towels and textbook rental. All students new to the area are to register on Monday, August 20, at 9:00 a.m. Springville Middle School Seventh grade students will register from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, and sixth grade from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. The middle school registration fee is $4.50, which includes gym and hall lockers, towels, and laundry service, lyceum numbers, and special magazines for students. Registration will be from 8:00 a.m. to 41:00 a.m. at , each, elementary school. Kindergarten registration will be held at the Instructional Media Center, 75 East Center Street, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Series of thefts get attention The investigation of a series of reported thefts has kept members of the Springville Police Department working at full capacity these past few days. A bow and arrows were reported stolen from a pickup truck early Monday by Brent Gordon, 137 S. 300 West. The articles were thought to have been taken sometime after 3:00 a.m. Mrs. Robert Downard of Heber City, and now in the process of moving to Springville, reported the loss of a wallet containing $230 in cash. It was thought she might have lost it while at a local drive-in eating place. Janice Train of Orem reported the loss of her purse near 348 N. 300 W., Springville. Contents included $65, drivers license, student ID and expired credit card. Mrs. Frank Van Patten, 745 E. 200 N., reported a theft at her home sometime within the last 10 days. Stolen, she said, was a bottle containing between $60 and $70 in silver dollars and silver 50-cent pieces. Iola Hill, 627 W. 800 N., Provo, and Karla Monacott, 86 S. 600 E., Springville, reported the theft of their purses from their car parked at 813 E. Center St., Springville. Contents were listed as checks, bankbooks, drivers licenses, keys and credit cards. Calvin North, 673 E. 700 S., complained to Springville Police that car stereo belonging to his sons was stolen from their vehicle sometime Sunday night. Mrs. Pat Robertson, 64 S. 200 W., reported that her home had been burglarized of $132 and a 16 guage shotgun. She said the robbers apparently gained entrance by breaking into a laundry room door. Mrs. Robertson also reported the loss of a billfold containing $98, drivers license, credit cards and pictures. She described the wallet as being light lavender suede, 6 by 3 inches and reported it was lost somewhere between her home and the Grant School. Pat Monney, 68 N. Main St., reported the theft of a gumball machine from Monte's Day-Night Day-Night Laundry sometime Tuesday night w Spiri Principal and teacher assignments for the Springville area schools have been announced an-nounced by Nebo School District. As listed in the reports issued this week they are as follows: BROOKSIDE: Prin.-Ray Clark; K-Mary Schriever; 1-Ina IS? "Look out everybody, here he goes. That isn't a bird or any old Superman, it's my Dad!'.' Those might well be the words of little Tyler Olsen, as he watches his kite-flying father get underway. Mr. Olsen recently made a very successful ten minute glide from the top of Camelback Mountain, over the Mapleton area, to a landing in a field east of Springville High School He is a resident of Spanish Fork. ffife flier mores lO-mnwfe glide off Comefsbficfr "Camelback is the greatest mountain in the state to jump from." These were the words of Clark Olsen, Spanish Fork glider kite enthusiast, after he had completed a ten minute flight from the top of the mountain, over the Mapleton area, and landed in a field east of Springville High School. Citizens asked to cooperate in completion of work on 400 South X r.'V-'' v.; Lt Michael A. Lauritzen Silver Vings awarded Second Lieutenant Michael A. Lauritzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Lauritzen, 562 E. Aaron Ave., Springville, Utah, has been awarded his silver wings at Vance AFB, Okla., upon graduation from U.S. Air Force pilot training. Lieutenant Lauritzen is being assigned to Tyndall AFB, Fla., for duty. A 1967 graduate of Springville High School, the lieutenant received his B.S. degree in electronics in 1972 from Brigham Youg University and was commissioned there through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Hatch, 305 South 1300 East, Springville. mil Christensen; 1-Lou Ann Hen-drickson; Hen-drickson; 2-Helen Black; 2-Lucille 2-Lucille Carter; 3-Carolyn Strang; 3-Barbara Hatch; 4-Kyle 4-Kyle Smith; 5-Robert Fowles; Res. Gen.-Irma Burge. WESTSIDE: Prin.-Sterling Swenson; K-Diana Williams; 1-Dnrothv 1-Dnrothv Harmer; 1-Jana Rae Mr. Olsen's wife helped him get his kite to the top of the Camelback, by way of the road on the east side of the mountain. He clambered aboard, took off, and landed in the field a little over ten minutes later. It all occurred last Thursday afternoon. af-ternoon. Carl Curtis, superintendent of Springville's streets and walks today asked for the cooperation of the city's residents to avoid the use of 400 South street for the next ten days. He noted that most of the work is now complete on the street and that the city wants to black top the street before school opens on August 27. They plan to remove all of the present oil, regrade the street and lay new hot mix which should take about ten days to accomplish. Curtis said that if citizens continue to' use the street the work cannot be accomplished. Also a saftey hazard exists both to motorists and to construction workers. In order to accommodate through traffic going on up the canyon, street signs will be placed directing people up 900 South to Canyon Drive. A new curb and gutter, a sidewalk, a new sewer line and the open ditch covered up the north side of 400 South to 1300 East and upon completion should make a beautiful as well as functional artery to the city's traffic system. Springville merchants announce Back-fo-sdiool, Moonligli? Sole August means back to school. That means a "Back to School Sale" to all local merchants. They have joined forces to present this big event Friday, August 17th, in the form of a Moonlight Sale, from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tremendous bargains will be offered on all back to school needs, from wardrobe to paper mm Warren; 2-Ann Peay; 3-Diane Johnson; 4-Carol Higginson; 5-Carl 5-Carl Wilson; Res. Gen.-Louise Nelson. MAPLETON: Prin.-Ralph Poulson.K-Beverly Clark ;1-Diane ;1-Diane Reid;l-Marilyn Robertson Robert-son ;2-3-4-Shirley Marshall; 2-3-4-Marie Spencer;2-3-4-Lora Whiting;2-3-4-LaVon Bur-ningham;2-3-4-Wayne Lundell, Cheryl Hughes, Ryan Creer; Res. Gen.- Jane Sargeant SAGE CREEK: Prin.-Lee Ralphs; K M-Ramona Whitney; 1-LuDean Young; 2-Mary Alice Davis; 3-George Morris; 4-Juan Whiting; 5-Ralph Jacobson; Res. Mt-Lee Ralphs; Res. Gen. Intern-Leon Garner. GRANT: Prin. -Waldo Jacobson; K-Marie Averett; 1-Louise 1-Louise Jensen; 1-Martha Martin; 2-3-Mary Ann James; 2-3-Frank Schetselaar; 2-3-Carolyn Andrus; 2-3-Bonnie Wickes; 2-3-Intern-Sharon Ferguson; 2-3-Intern-Loa Walker; 2-3-Intern-Mary Ann Jackson; 4-5-Dale Osborn; 4-5-John Peterson; 4-5-Dean Rowley; 4-5-James Kimmel; 4-5-Intern-John Burton; 4-5-1 ntern-Delfina ntern-Delfina Andres; 4-5-Intern-Julie LeBaron; Intern Vfe-Sharon Panian; Res. Gen.-Hildreth Patten. SPRINGVILLE MIDDLE: Prin.-Frank Patten; 6-Ronald Allen; 6-Connie Davis; 6-Eugene Johnson; 6-Dorothy Kennedy; 6-Dennis 6-Dennis Chapman; 6-Glade Schramm; 6-John Youd; 6-7-Linda Money; 7-Pernilla Baker; 7-David Higginson; 7-Alice Carpenter; 7-Otto Collings; 7-Karleen 7-Karleen Williams; 7-Dennis Lundgreen; 7-Jacqueline Ortega; Or-tega; 7-Linda Carol Jones; 7-ClairShipp; 7-ClairShipp; 7-John Sparks; Res. Gen.-Wendell Nielson; Couns. 80-Clark Stewart; Band .40-Bryan .40-Bryan Tobler; Orch. 40-Harmon Hatch; Librarian-Ronald Thomas. DISTRICT: Allen Gurney, Ray Thompson. ..SPRINGVILLE JUNIOR HIGH: Principal-DelMoine Christensen; Teachers-Dean Allan, Karl Barton, Layne Blatter, Joseph Boswell, Carlyle Burton, Rell Francis, Robert Gentry, David Gledhill, LaDore Goodsell, Karen Green, Richard Hanks, Marilyn Harding, Voneal Heber, Harmon Hatch, Bennie Killpack, Marilyn Kunic, Dale Macomber, Ned Perkins, Loren Phillips, Nan Rasmussen, Ralph Snelson, William Staheli, Helen Wheeler, Althea Wilson. Terry Wall, and Bryan Tobler. SPRINGVILLE SENIOR HIGH: Principal-Harold Bar-tlett; Bar-tlett; Asst. Prin. -William Nelson; Teachers-Darlene Amott, Karl Barton, Fenton Billings, Phillip Bird, Marlin Boyer, Robert Brock, Stanley Burningham, Merrill Carter, School board, teachers reach agreement on salary schedule Teachers of Nebo School District accepted terms of a negotiated agreement for the 1973-74 school year at a meeting in Spanish Fork last Friday, and the school board approved the same pact on Tuesday. This clears the way for school to open on August 27th as scheduled. Terms called for salaries of bachelor degree teachers to begin at $6400, up from last year's $5800. The maximum, which is reached in 12 years, will be $10,762 compared with $9744 last year. The proposed scheduled increase amounts to approximately 10.3 percent ;and pencils. A special section in this week's Herald contains all the information. Remember the date, Friday, August 17th (that's tomorrow), and the time (that's from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in the evening.) If you enjoyed the offerings of-ferings kt the recently conducted sidewalk sale, you'll find much more of the same and at very mm Karol Cook, Richard Drollinger, Daniel Evans, Wayne Francis, Alan Gardner, Alma Garrett, David Gledhill, Harmon Hatch, Michael Jacobson, Joseph James, Elliott Jordan, Patricia Kauffman, Ardis Killpack, Francis Larsen, Dean Mason, Catherine McPolin, Linda Miller, Carl Nielson, Blair Olson, E. Rodney Peterson, Margaret Pehrson, Loren J. Phillips, Marvin Roundy, William Salisbury, Kathy Templeman, Eli Tippetts, Bryan Tobler, Jeanette Wybrow, Boyd Wilson. ' -I r Lt Lewis D. Carlson Local man earns commission in Army artillery Louis D. Carlson, son of Mrs. Laura D. Carlson, 1275 E. 180 North, Springville, recently was commissioned an army second Lieutenant upon graduation from the artillery officer candidate can-didate school at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. Gunnery training was emphasized em-phasized during the 23-week course, designed to prepare men for officer duties in artillery units. He was also trained in artillery survey and transport, communications, map and aerial-photo reading, electronics, elec-tronics, counterinsurgency and leadership. His wife, Karen, lives at 2204 S. 20th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. increase, but since Nebo District was the lowest in the state last year with its starting salary of $5800, the starting is still $115 under the figure approved recently for Alpine District The agreement also called for the district to continue to support sup-port the teachers' insurance program at 75 percent of the cost; payment of a stipend to an' assistant wrestling coach at each of the three high schools; the continuation of the Ad-Hoc Committee to study communications, com-munications, and shifting the final payroll date from June 15th to the 25th. interesting prices. See you there! Patrons are urged to check through the sale section and make note of the details of all bargains and buys being offered. Every effort has been extended by all merchants involved to provide items at prices which can and will help that school preparation budget LvV 3 ivf . r- |