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Show Universal Microfilming Box 26G8 :.f .-y- Salt Lake $fchfftah 84j Vdhime Seventy-nine SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663' AUGUST 17, 1972 Price 15c Number Thirty-three School personnel announced as opening day nears ki7r nrv trail mmm 9 AW Several members from the Kiwanis club are - seen working on the backboard of the baseball "diamond at Kelly s Grove Thursday evening of last week at a work meeting. Left to right are; .Clifford Crandall, Edward Boyer, Chester . Wright. Leland Crandall, Maurice Bird. Tonight's club meeting will be for club mem Middle School, Junior High registration set Junior high school registration will be on Tuesday, August 22 from 8 a.m., to 4 p.m., with orientation for 8th graders from 8 to 9 a.m. The Eighth grade will register from 8 to 12 noon, alphabetically, A to 1 , 9 to 10 a.m.; J to P., 10 to 11 a.m. and the Q to Z, 11 to 12 noon. . Ninth graders will register in the afternoon, A to 1, 1 to 2 p.m. ; J to P, 2 to 3 p.m. and Q to X, 3 to 4 p.m. All new students entering the Junior high school from out of the district will register on August 23, from 9 a.m., to 12 noon. Fees will be 8th grad, $5.25 and 9th grade, $13.25. This covers student body activity, hall and gym lockers and purchase and laundering of towels, also textbook text-book rental for 9th grade, to be paid with registration. The Middle school will register, also on August 22, the 7th grade from 9 to 12 noon and the Sixth from 1 to 4 p.m. The fee will be $4.25 to all students at time of registration. Truck located, search goes on for fugitive Alex Long has his truck back thanks to alert officers in the Heber City area. It was located north of Heber and Mr. Long was called to come and get it Sunday. It was out of gas and oil. While it is still not known whether the disappearance of the truck and the searching for a man by county and city officers Friday, were connected, the man is still missing. Officers were looking for Albert Maestas in connection with the stabbing of his wife Patricia, at a Provo Motel. Provo officers were called to the motel at 1015 South St., Provo, Friday, shortly after 9 p.m. and found Mrs. Maestas with multiple stab wounds. She was rushed to Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Maestas gave the address ad-dress of 212 E. Ave. "C," San Angelo, Tex., when she was treated at the hospital. However, it was reported that the couple had moved first to Payson and then to Provo. The police chased Mr. Maestas through Springville's Center Street and eastward toward Hobble Creek Canyon. Somewhere between 1300 East and 1500 East, Mr. Maestas's four-wheeled drive station wagon went out of control and ' rolled over. The subject then fled on foot and eluded the officers Mr. Long had left the keys in his truck but it was parked 100 feet or more back in the back yard of their home, 492 South Canyon Dr. About 10:30 p.m., Mrs. Long heard a car being driven out but thought it was the neighbors next door. Weather L Partly clowdy Friday with all ir over the weekend, is the extended weather outlook for the next day or so. The high will be 80 to around 90 and the low 50 to 60. bers and wives and families, children, grandchildren grand-children and great grandchildren, at 7 p.m. at Kellys. The club will furnish the lunch and a fine program is planned. LaVar Felix and Alan Stewart of the boys and girls, drug alert committee, are in charge. & Youngsters are apprehensive as the opening; of school approaches, ap-proaches, "specially those who are beginning their first year. Townspeople are Invited Invit-ed to shop Sprlng-ville stores this weekend for special bargains bar-gains in back-to-school togs. Take precaution to avoid theft If anyone's lawn is getting dry because the sprinkler is missing, it may be recovered by contacting con-tacting Jim Peterson at the Lewis Bird residence, 253 South 3rd East, and identifying the equipment. Jim was a little surprised to find the rather expensive looking sprinkler in the back seat of his car, when he went to get in it one morning last week-end. Phone calls to the neighbors failed to find the owner. It was believed to be a prank by some thoughtless youth. Jim LeRoy, 563 S. 300 E., complained to Springville police that someone broke the window in his car Friday and stole a .22-caliber .22-caliber Stevens single-bolt action ac-tion rifle valued at $85 and a fishing pole and reel. Ralph Biggs, 49 N. 100 E., reported to Springville police that while he was parked at 800 E. 500 S., a .22-caliber Remington semiautomatic was taken from the trunk of his car. Man injured on motorcycle Gene Mock, 615 S. Canyon Drive, Springville, was injured in a motorcycle accident about 6:15 p.m. Saturday near the golf course in Hobble Creek Canyon. He was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital by the Provo Ambulance. The accident was investigated by Officers Jim Wiley of the Springville Police Department and by Utah Highway Patrol. Operation 'Caberet Dancer III', the problem being played out by National Guardsmen concludes this week here and in Sanpete County. Wednesday the 1500 men operating in the Manti Lasal National Forest, near the Skyline Drive will be extracted after spending more than a week conducting guerrilla and counter guerrilla type operations. Four Green Beret Companies from National Guard's of Utah, Colorado, Montana and Rhode Island have been operating in the mountains since Tuesday. Director plans registration for grades 1-5 Registration in the elementary schools of Nebo School District (grades 1-5) will be held on Monday, August 21, from 9:00 to 12:00 noon, announces Boyd Goodrich, director of instruction. in-struction. Either the child or the parent should report to the school the child was assigned to attend this year (1972-73). If a family has recently moved into the area, the child should report to the school nearest his home. Registration at this time is tentative and placement will not be finalized until after the registration has been completed. It may become necessary to change the placement of some students. All changes" will be made in the best interest of the children of the district. Parents will be notified of needed changes. Kindergarten registration for Springville will be held at the Instructional Media Center (old Lincoln School) 75 East Center. After kindergarten registration is completed parents will receive by mail notification of school placement and time of parent meetings. Only students new to the Mapleton School area need register. SHS to register on Wednesday All high school students will register on August 23. Juniors and Seniors will register from 7:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Sophomores will register from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. New students entering the high school for the first time from out of the district will register August 22, from 8:30 a.m. - - 3:30 p.m. Fees for the school year will be $24.75. This includes: general activity, textbook rental, instructional in-structional materials, towel and locker services. Yearbook will be extra at $7.50 and is optional Fees are due and payable at the time of registration. Class work begins Monday August 28, at 8:30 a.m. ARLINGTON ADDITION Preliminary plans have been approved for a new memorial chapel and columbarium at Arlington National Cemetery by a National Capital Planning Commission committee. The chapel would seat 336 people and would lie above the columbarium. A model of the proposed building is shown above. k Announcement is made this week of the principal and teacher personnel of the Springville - Mapleton area as follows (names in black type being new teachers). SPRINGVILLE SENIOR HIGH Prin., Harold Bartlett; Asst. Prin., Gordon Smith; Counselor, Darlene Amott; Chorus, Karl Barton; Elec. Carp., Fenton Billings; History, Psy., Phillip Bird; Ag. Mech., Robert Brock; Art, Stanley Burningham; Debate, Merrill Ray Carter; Physiology, Biol., Richard Drollinger; Math, Phys., Daniel Evans; Biology, J. Wayne Francis; Am. World Hist., Alan W. Gardner; Math, Alma Garrett. Res. G., David Gledhill; Orchestra, Or-chestra, Harmon Hatch; Chemistry, Math, Dennis Lundgreen; Coach, Health, Michael Jacobson; Math, Health, Coach, Joseph James; P.E. Pep Club, J'Nett Johnson; P.E. Health, Coach, Elliott Jordan;- English, Patricia Kauffman; Clothing, Home, Home Ec, Ardis Killpack; Shorthand, Type, Francis Larsen; Business, Math, Dean Mason. English, Catherine McPolin; Homeliving, Foods, Linda Miller; Hist., Hum, Carl Nielson; Eng., Drama, Steven Oldfield; Tech. Draw., Blair Olsen; Library, Margaret Pehrson; Ag., Lorin Phillips; Soc. Science, Marvin Roundy; Res. G., William Salisbury; Counselor, Clark Stewart; Eng., Journ., Eli Tippets; Band, Bryan Tobler; Ger., Gen., Winn Wilcox; Math, Boyd Wilson; Ed. Sec, Geraldine' Duncan; Ed. Sec, Jean Fox. SPRINGVILLE JUNIOR HIGH Principal, Del Moine Christensen; Counselor, Dean Allan; Sci., Ger., C. E., Layne Blatter; Industrial Arts., Joseph Boswell; Social Studies, Carlo's Burton; Art, Rell Francis; , Science, Robert Gentry, Res. G., David Gledhill; English, LaDore Goodsell; Soc. Studies, Richard Hanks; P. E. Girls, Marilyn Harding; Speech Chor. Read., Voneal Heber; Orchestra, Harmon Hatch; Occupations, Bennie Killpack. Business, Type, Marilyn Lovell; Math, Science, Dale Macomber; English, Type, Karen Green; Physical Education, Ned Perkins; Agriculture, Loren J. Phillips; Library, Nan Rasmussen; Math, Ralph Snelson; Industrial Arts, William Staheli; Band, Bryan Tobler; English, Helen Wheeler ; Home Ec, English, Althea Wilson; Home Economics, Jeanette Winter; Chorus, Karl Barton; Ed. Sec, Nadine Kimber. SPRINGVILLE MIDDLE Prin., Frank Patten; 6, Ronald Allen; 6, Connie Davis; 6, Eugene Johnson; 6, Dorothy Kennedy; 6, James Kimmel, 6, Pam Morris; 6, Glade Schramm; 6, John Youd; 7, Pernilla Baker; 7, Evelyn Cain; 7, Alice" Carpenter; 7, Otto Collings; 7, William Crum-baugh. Crum-baugh. 7, Allan Morton; 7, Jacqueline Ortega; 7, Maryl Richards; 7, Clair Shipp; 7, John Sparks; Couns., Lynn Powell; Orch., Harmon Hatch; Band, Bryan Tobler; Res. G Wendell Nielson; Lib., Ronald Thomas; Ed. Sec, June Nielson. Grant Prin., Waldo Jacobson; K, Marie Averett; 1, Louise Jensen; Jen-sen; 1, Martha Martin; 2-3 1 A. Coord., Mary Ann James; 2-3, Connie Wheeler; 2-3, Frank Schetselaar; 2-3, Carolyn Hegerhorst; 2-3, Claudia Lange; 2-3, Bonnie Wicks; 4-5 Coord., Dale Osborn; 4-5, John Peterson; Peter-son; 4-5, Marvin Tolman; 4-5, Jeri llessing; 4-5, Frank Peterson; 4-5, Betty Nill; 4-5, James Helmstetler; Res. G., Lynnae Gonzales; Res. G., Hildreth Patten; Lib., Venna Reese; Ed. Sec. , Norma Ward. BROOKSIDE Ray Clark; K, Prin. Mary to teacher On Wednesday, August 16, at 6:30 a.m the negotiating teams representing the Nebo School Board and the Nebo Teachers Association met. At the meeting a school board offer was presented to the teachers in an effort to conclude negotiations Unique year-around program new being adopted at Grant School This fall marks the beginning of a year-around school program for the Grant Elementary School. Instead of the traditional ii days that school is open, Grant School will hold 225 days of regular school. Students, however, will not be required to attend all 225 days, but may if parents so desire. A minimum of 180 days is required by State law and may be any time during the 225 day period. The purpose for such a program is to eliminate the long three month vacation when boys and girls forget many vital concepts that need to be re-taught re-taught the following year. Parents will be encouraged to schedule their children's vacations so they will not be Principal sets registration, parents meeting According the Ralph Poulsen, Principal of the Mapleton School, registration will be held on Monday, August 21, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Only those students new to the school this year need to register. There will be a meeting for parents of kindergarten children on Wednesday, August 23 at 10:00 a.m. at the Mapleton School. At this meeting students will be assigned to a group. Important instructions regarding regar-ding a child's orientation into the school program will be discussed. A charge of $8.50 will be made for the kindergarten snack. Schriever; 1, Ina Christensen; 1, Lou Ann Hendrickson; 2, Helen Black; 2, Lucille Carter; 3, Bertha Johnson; 3, Merle Schriener; 4, Kyle Smith; 5, Robert Fowles; Res. G., Irma Burge; Lib. fo, Venna Reese; Ed. Sec, Orpha Dee Johnson. SAGE CREEK Prin., Lee Ralphs; K., Ramona Witney; 1, Anita Berlin; 1, Claudia Owens; 2, Carolyn Strang; 3, George Morris; 4, Juan Whiting; 5, Ralph Jacobson; Lib., Shirlene mmi and clear the way for school to begin as scheduled. The offer included the following considerations: con-siderations: Retirement The Board agrees to pay the full retirement contribution of 4.5 percent of the salary as longer than two or three weeks at a time. However, there will be no attempt from the school to set schedules. Students will not miss any concepts when they are absent because the basic subjects sub-jects are individualized. The students take' up where they leave off if the absent period is not so long that the child has forgotten the previous lesson. The calendar will follow that of Nebo School District for the regular school year. The summer sum-mer session will begin June 4, 1973 and end August 10, 1973, with school days closed for Springville Days, July 4th weekend and July 24, 1973. The program holds many advantages. Parents may schedule winter vacations or have a day alone with their child. Students can make up lost days due to illness. The program will offer more challenges to the accelerated child and assist the remedial student. Parents need not send children in the summer but follow the regular schedule if they . so desire. By having school open three more months there is more efficient use of the school buildings. A P.T.A meeting was held last spring where parents approved the implimentation of the program. Many were unable to attend the meeting to learn of the program, so the school will be opened this evening August 17 and 18 from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. and someone will be in attendance at-tendance to explain in detail any part of the program that may be of concern or answer any questions. Parents may come and go as they wish and are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to learn more of the program, and have any questions answered. If the program is acceptable to parents, it is hoped that it will be extended to other schools. Lightning does damage in home A severe bolt of lightening did considerable damage to electrical elec-trical equipment at the home of Don Snelson, 386 No 800 East, during a heavy rain storm last week. The lightening struck a tree at the corner of the home, tearing bark away and knocking out the electric water heater, the T-V and radio all in different rooms. Only one home at time was the Snelson's daughter Cindy 15, who was 'plenty scared,'. Other homes in the area were shaken but no other damage was reported. It's a smart child who derstands her parents. un- Daniels; Ed. Sec, Leah Crandall; Cran-dall; Res. G., : Intern, Naomi Udall. WESTSIDE Prin., Sterling Swenson; K, Leanna Schultz; 1, Dorothy Harmer; 1, Phyllis Roach; 2, Ann Peay; 3, Diane Johnson; 4, Dean Rowley; 5, Carl Wilson; Res. G., Louise Nelson; Lib, Shirlene Daniels; Ed. Sec, Marilyn Crandall. MAPLETON Prin., Ralph Poulson; K, Gerene Bodmer; 1, Diane Reid; II. 1S provided by the Legislature in the ammendment to the Utah Retirement System made this Spring. Written Agreement To adopt the same agreement between the Board of Education of Nebo School District and the KLUMKER Hew principal named for LDS Seminary Gary Lewis Klumker was recently appointed principal of Springville High School Seminary. He has been a seminary teacher in Springville for three years. Mr. Klumker was born and educated in Salt Lake City. He graduated from West High School where he participated in football and track. He served a full time mission for the LDS Church in South Germany. He graduated from University of Utah with degrees in political science and economics. He was a member of Delta Phi Kappa fraternity. ( Since moving to Springville he has attended BYU where he is currently working toward his doctorate in medieval history. He received a teaching assistantship at BYU where he taught medieval history the past year. An active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Klumker has served as Elder's Quorum president, ward clerk, and Sunday School teacher. Presently he serves on the Springville Stake High Council and as Stake YMMIA president. He married the former Linda Laughlin and they are the parents of four children: Jeffrey, Jef-frey, Jennifer, Jared and Jonathan. Increase seen in The Nebo School District Board of Education approved an increase in the price of school lunches for the 1972-73 school year. The lunches in the elementary school were increased in-creased from 25 cents to 30 cents per lunch, the secondary schools from 30 cents to 35 cents. An increase in the minimum wage law and the cost of producing lunches are the reasons for price atmee 1, Marilyn Robertson; 2, Shirley Marshall; 2, Margaret Spencer; 3, LaVon Burningham; 3, Lora Whiting; 4, Beverly Clark; 4, Wayne Lundell; 5, Cheryl Bargar; 5, Ryan Creer; Res. G., Jane Sargeant; Ed. S. Lib., Rea Bleggi. SPRINGVILLE AREA Homebound, Joy Gledhill; Nurse, Lyle Childs; Resource Generalists: Ray Thomas, Cleve Swenson, Kent Evans; Sp. & H., Karen Wood. offer tag Nebo Education Association as was adopted last school year (1971-72), except the following amendments: Leave of Absence Without Pay Change the agreement to allow the extension of a leave on a year-to-year basis by - the Board. Give priority to the returning educator over other applicants for the next available appropriate ap-propriate position. Give to an educator on leave the same priority in the case of a reduction of force as if he were not on leave. Maternity Leaves Allow a pregnant educator to continue teaching as long as desired until health conditions do not permit as determined by a physician. Grant a step advancement to the educator if she worked more than 135 days during the year before maternity leave. Give priority to the returning educator over other applicants for the next available appropriate ap-propriate position. Sabbatical Leave Grant a career educator opportunity op-portunity for a sabbatical leave with pay equal to the difference between a beginning teachers salary and his own next years salary had he remained on the job with no upper limit of $3,000 as previously stipulated. Supportive Personnel Add a section which clearly states that professional educators direct the activities of interns and teacher aides in accordance with the current District policy. Selection of Materials and Inventory In-ventory Add a statement that the Board will continue to make efforts to provide adequate materials and equipment and its repair. Teachers will assist in the selection for purchase. Teachers may be requested to take inventory. Group Health Insurance The Board agrees to continue its present policy of sharing the cost of group health insurance at the present ratio of 75 percent by the Board, 25 percent by the educator. (The increased cost amounts to $7,000.) Increased Salaries The Board proposes to increase in-crease the base salary to $5,800, retaining the present index schedule. This amounts to almost a 1 percent raise in addition ad-dition to the 4.5 percent added retirement benefit. (0.87 percent) per-cent) (Since the retirement benefit is tax free, the usual teacher will realize more than a 6 percent gain in take home pay.) Deadline Date This offer as stated is good until 8:00 a.m. on August 18, 1972. If not accepted by the teachers by that time, it becomes null and void. cost of lunches raise, according to Mae S. Hansen, School Food Service Supervisor. The schools of Nebo District serve well-balanced and nutritious meals every full day of school. Since some families may find it difficult to pay for their child's lunch, the school provides meals free to students who are unable to pay for them. |