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Show r V SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IX TODAY:S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Vo!uin: Eieht-two SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 AUGUST 15, 1974 1 ") per copy Number Thirty-three Mi i t hear 0 iretefe This 30,000-acre-foot lake near the top of Huntington Creek supplies water for Utah Power & Light's Huntington generating sUtion. Huntington Plant begins operation in Jul to meet increasing demand The $129 million initial unit of Utah Power & Light Co.'s Huntington Plant that began commercial operation in July adds an additional 430,000 kilowatts to the company's generating capability to meet the increasing demand for electricity. Just so that one may grasp the impact of 430,000 kilowatts that's enough electricity to supply two cities the size of Ogden, Utah, or two heavy industrial in-dustrial loads like Kennecott Copper's Utah operation. With the addition of the Huntington unit, the , utility's generating , capability -totals 1,795,000 kilowatts an increase of 124 percent over that of ten years ago. Commercial operation of the unit came some two months after the first fires were lighted in the 231-foot-high boiler for steam system tests. "You don't just press a button and expect $129 million worth of technical equipment to start right off the bat," says Gordon Newbold, plant superintendent. "There are, for instance, 190 control systems which have to be thoroughly checked before the turbine-generator unit is even rolled." Mr. Newbold's checkout check-out list of systems included the following examples: fire protection system; raw river water treatment system for use in cooling and boiler makeup water; pump and fan bearing cooling water system; cooling tower system including pumps, piping, fans and motors; coal receiving and conveyor facilities from storage to plant; boiler bottom and fly ash from the electrostatic precipitator; ignition system that lights the main boiler burners; automatic data gathering equipment that checks on more than 500 critical pieces of plant equipment and Clisswork begins Classwork begins on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, August 28, 1974 in the schools of Nebo District. The following meetings will precede the first day of school: principals prin-cipals workshop, Wednesday, August 21, orientation of new teachers Friday, August 23, fall institute for all school personnel Monday, August 26 and building meetings Tuesday, August 27. Hie principal and teacher assignments for the Springville area are listed below: BROOKSIDE: Principal-Ray Clark; Kindergarten-Mary Schriever; First-Ina Christensen ; First -Lou Ann Hendrickson ; Second-Helen Black; Second-Lucille Carter; Third-Carolyn Strang; Tliird-Barbara Tliird-Barbara Hatch; Fourth-Kyle Smith; Fifth-Robert Fowles; Res.Gen.-Irma Burge; Ed. Sec.-Orpha Sec.-Orpha Dee Johnson; Para Lib. ft-Venna Reese. WESTSIDE: Principal-Sterling Principal-Sterling Swenson; Kindergarten-Joanne Jensen (New teacher); First-Dorothy Har-mer; Har-mer; First Jana Rae Warren; Second-Lana Hawkins; Third-Wayne Third-Wayne Childs (New teacher); Fourth-Donald P,arker; Fifth-Carl Fifth-Carl Wilson; Res. Gen.-Louise Hie lake will offer recreational opportunities. The tower in the center of the picture discharges water to Huntington Creek. the computer that uses data to make mathematical calculations necessary for plant operation. "It takes hard work and patience, sometimes pushing people to get a plant into operation." Actually, testing some of the " The initial unit of Utah Power and Light Cb's Huntington Plant has begun commercial operation and will produce 430,000 kilowatts in time for the utility's summer peak loads. Nelson ; Ed. Sec.-Vivian Winnie ; Para Lib. H-Shirleen Daniels. MAPLETON: Principal-Ralph Principal-Ralph Poulson; Kindergarten-Beverly Kindergarten-Beverly Clark; First -Marilyn Robertson; First-Colleen Drollinger; Second-Shirley Marshall; Second-Marie Spencer; Third-Lora Whiting; Third-La Von Burningham; Fourth-Wayne Lundell; Fifth- (New teacher); Fifth -Ryan Creer; Res. Gen.-Jane Gen.-Jane Sargeant; Ed. Sec. and Lib.-Rea Bleggi. SAGE CREEK: Principal R. G. -Lee Ralphs; Kindergarten Vt-Ramona Vt-Ramona Whitney; First -Claudia Owens; Second-Mary Alice Davis; Third-George Morris; Fourth-Juan Whiting; Fifth-Ralph Fifth-Ralph Jacobson ; Ed. Sec .-Leah Crandall; Para Lib. -Patsy Harmer (New); EMR-Lucille Bartholomew; Headstart-Wanda Headstart-Wanda Wing. GRANT: Principal-Waldo Jacobson; Kindergarten-Marie Averett; First -Louise Jensen; First-Sharon Schwab (new teacher); Second-Third Coord.-Mary Coord.-Mary Ann James; Third-Frank Schetselaar; Second-Third-Bonnie Wickes; Second-Third Intern-Shirl Miner (New systems began one year ago while construction was at its height, Mr. Newbold said. Huntington Plant is located northwest of the community of Huntington and 28 miles from Price. A'T August Teacher); Second-Thtrd-Mary Sue Johnson (New teacher); Second-Third Intern-Susan Pederson (New teacher); Fourth-Fifth Coord. -Dale Osborn; Fourth-Dean Rowley; Fifth-James Kimmel; Fifth-John Fifth-John Burton; Fifth-Marvin Tolman; Fourth-Fifth Intern-Marianne Intern-Marianne Heiner (New teacher); Fourth-Fifth Intern-James Intern-James Hunt (New teacher); Fourth-Fifth Intern-Kris Wright (New teacher); Res. Gen .-Leon Garner (New teacher); Para Lib. -Venna Reese; Ed. Sec.-Norma Sec.-Norma Ward; Int. Resource-Sharon Resource-Sharon Hunter (New teacher); Homebound: Joy Gledhill; Springville Area Resource: Cleve Swenson, Kent Evans, David Brown, Lynn Christensen (New). SPRINGVILLE MIDDLE: Principal-Frank Patten; Sixth-Ronald Sixth-Ronald Allen; Sixth-Connie Davis; Sixth -Eugene Johnson; Sixth-Dorothy Kennedy; Sixth-Dennis Sixth-Dennis Chapman; Sixth-Glade Schramm; Sixth-John Youd; Sixth-Douglas Rowley; Sixth-Linda Sixth-Linda Christensen; Seventh-David Seventh-David Higginson; Seventh-Alice Carpenter; Seventh-Otto Collings; Seventh-Karleen about The SpringvUle City Council will hold a public meeting September 10, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at the Springville Civic Center , to consider protests and hear objections relating to the proposed intention to a special Improvement District Number 15. Special Improvement District Number 15 shall consist of seven separate areas which are: Area 1. Hall Eastern Hills Subdivision; but not all streets within said subdivision will be affected, and the proposed improvements will be constructed con-structed only on those streets and between the points thereon hereinafter designated. Area 2. All lots fronting on both sides of 100 South Street between 800 East Street and Canyon Avenue. Area 3. All lots fronting on the west side of 860 East Street between Center Street and 100 South Street. Area 4. All lots fronting on the East side of 1050 East Street between Center Street and 50 North Street. Area 5. All lots fronting on the North Side of 400 North Street between Main Street and 400 . East Street. Area 6. All lots fronting on both sides of 300 North Street between 100 West Street and 200 West Street. , Area 7. All lots fronting on the South Side of 100 South Street, between Main Street and 100 East Street. The improvements proposed consist of 4 foot concrete sidewalks;, concrete combined ' curb arid gutter ''('either standard or irrigation type as required) asphalt paving; all necessary culverts, drains, catch basins, boxes and similar appurtenances; ap-purtenances; and all other things required to complete the whole project in a proper and workmanlike manner in accordance ac-cordance with plans profiles and specification on file in the office of the City Engineer. Curb and gutter im-orovements im-orovements are as follows: 100 South Street from 800 East Street to Canyon Avenue, both sides. 880 East Street from 400 North Street to 540 North east side. 880 East Street from 400 North Street to appox. 500 North, west side. 440 North Street from 880 East Street to 970 East Street, both sides. 970 East Street from 440 North Street to 640 North, east side 970 East Street from 440 North Street to appox. 500 North, west side 860 East Street from Center Street to 100 South Street, west side 400 North Street from Main Street to 400 East Street, north side 1050 East Street from Center 2 assignments mmh Williams; Seventh-Dennis Lundgreen; Seventh-Joan Whitaker (New teacher); Seventh-Cecil Tuley (New teacher); Seventh -Linda Jones; Seventh-Clair Shipp; Seventh-John Seventh-John Sparks; Res. Gen .-Wendell Nielson; Co un. -Clark Stewart; Band-Bryan Tobler; Orch.-Mark Jasinski (New teacher); Lib.-Ronald Lib.-Ronald Thomas; Ed. Sec.-June Nielson. SPRINGVILLE JUNIOR HIGH: Principal-D. Christensen; Christen-sen; Counselor-Dean Allan; English-Jean Barton; Chorus-Karl Chorus-Karl Barton; Home Economics, Hist. -Terry Wall Barrett; Science-Layne Blatter; Industrial In-dustrial ArtsJoseph Boswell ; Math. History-Carlyle Burton; Librarian-William Cronquist (New teacher); Type, Business-Vickie Business-Vickie Fielding (New teacher); Learning Adjustment-David Gledhill; Engllsh-LaDore Goodsell; History, Geography-Richard Geography-Richard Hanks; P. E.-Marilyn Harding; Speech, Drama, Reading-Voneal Heber; Orchestra-Mark Jasinski (New teacher); Occupations, Geog.-Bennie Geog.-Bennie Killpack; Math, Algebra-Dale Algebra-Dale Macomber; Science-Craig James Madson (New teacher); mwmwmA Street to 50 North Street, ease side Sidewalks: 100 South Street from East Street to Canyon Avenue, north side 880 East Street from 400 North Street to 540 North, east side 100 South Street from 800 East Street to appox. 960 East, south side B80 East Street from 400 North Street to appox. 500 North west side 440 North Street from 880 East Street to 970 East Street, both sides 970 East Street from 440 North Street to 640 North, east side jfT in mir ..-....- . . Standing in front of an ambulance like the one of Springville is going to purchase are from left, Collin Allen, Police Chief Mapleton City Council urges all residents to donate to campaign The Mapleton city council is asking all Mapleton residents to donate a minimum of $1.00 per person to the ambulance fund. It is the opinion of the Mapleton City Council and of the committee that because of the lengthy time required to come from Provo or Payson and the fact that Mapleton 's own transportation has not had the basic equipment intended to save lives in emergency situations that Springville and Mapleton need a fully equipped ambulance based in this area. The city council has asked a few people to help collect funds and they call on everyone to donate at least $1.00 per member P. E.-Ned Perkins; Agriculture-Loren Agriculture-Loren Phillips; Math, Algebra-Ralph Algebra-Ralph Snelson; Industrial Arts, Math-William Staheli; History, Reading-Kenneth Don Smith (New teacher); Band-Bryan Tobler; English, Reading-Helen Wheeler; Home Econ., English-Althea English-Althea Wilson; Art-Brent Wood (New teacher); Ed. Sec.-Nadine Kimber. SPRINGVILLE SENIOR HIGH: Principal-Harold Bar-tlett; Bar-tlett; Asst. Prin.-William Nelson; Counselor-Darlene Amott; Vocal Music-Karl Barton; Electronics, Wood.-Fenton Wood.-Fenton Billings; Social Science-Phillip Science-Phillip Bird; Chemistry, Math-James Math-James Skidmore (New teacher); Voc. Shop Metal-Robert Metal-Robert Brock; Art -Stanley Burningham; Speech, Debate-Merrill Debate-Merrill Carter; P. E.-Karol Cook; Biological Science-Richard Science-Richard Drollinger; Physics, Math-Daniel Evans; Biological Science-Wayne Francis; Social Science-Alan Gardner; Math-Alma Math-Alma Garrett; Learning Adj.-David Adj.-David Gledhill; Orchestra-Mark Jasinski (New teacher); P. E. Health, Football-Michael Jacobsen; P. E. Math, Wrestling-Joseph James; P. E. 970 East Street from 440 North Street to appox. 500 North, west side 860 East Street from Center street to 100 South Street west side 1050 East Street from Center Street to 50 North Street, east side Asphalt Strip Paving 100 South Street from 800 East Street to Canyon Avenue, 15 ft. Wide, each side 100 South Street from Main Street to 100 East Street, 10 ft. wide, south side 400 North Street from Main Street to 400 East Street, 15 ft. wide, each side of the family to the fund. They will be coming around Thursday evening, August 15 to ask for donations. Members of the committee are J. Norman Graves, Mayor; T. L. Livingston, Chairman; Joseph Carnesecca, Jr., Kay Bills, Lorraine Washburn, Glen Holley and Douglas Bills. The Census Bureau has proposed a special 1975 census to provide the statistical basis for some national boasting in 1976. The Bureau of Labor Statistics will come out with a timely study: "Manpower employment and wage data from 1776 to 1976." Health, Basket. -Elliott Jordan; English-Patricia Kauffman; Home Ec, Sewtng-Ardis Killpack; Type, Shorthand-Francis Shorthand-Francis Larsen; Business, Marketing-Dean Mason; English-Catherine McPolin; Home Ec., Foods-Linda Miller; Social Science-Carl Nielson; Drafting, Photography-Blair Olsen; English, Drama-Rodney Peterson; Librarian-Margaret Pehrson; Ag. Science-Shop.-Loren Phillips; Social Science-Marvin Science-Marvin Roundy; Res. Gen.-William Gen.-William Salisbury; Eng. Soc. Science-Kathy Templeman; English-Eli Tippetts; Band-Bryan Band-Bryan Tobler; Engllsh-Jeanette Wybrow; Math-Boyd Wilson; Counselor-Ray Thomas; Auto Mechanics-Roland Parkin (New teacher); Electronics-Jon Turner (New teacher) ; Ed. Sec.- (New); Ed. Sec-Jean Fox. The Sunday school teacher asked one little girl if she knew the story of Adam and Eve. "First God created Adam," she said, "and then He looked at him and said, 'I think I can do better.' bet-ter.' So He created girls." u strict IS i 300 North Street from 100 West Street to 200 West Street, 8 ft. wide, each side 880 East Street from 400 North Street to 540 North, 15 ft wide, east side 880 East Street from 400 North Street to 500 North, 15 ft. wide, west side 440 North Street from 880 East Street to 970 East Street, 21 ft. wide, each side 970 East Street from 440 North Street to 690 North, 15 ft. wide, east side ' 970 East Street from 440 North Street to 500 North, 15 ft. wide, east side LeLand Bowers, Lynne Wright committee members. Dr. Rulon Con die, former resident of Springville, completed a one year rotating dental internship at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Martinez, California on July 1, 1974. Dr. Condie during the past year has received training in all the dental specialities as well as hospital services. Dr. Condie received his B.S. from BYU in 1969 and his D.D.S. from Ohio Case Western Reserve University in 1973. He is married to the former Marylou Craig. rFH 1 11 : ; Contract accepted for 1974-75 school year by Nebo teachers The Nebo Education Association has accepted the proposed contract agreement for the 1974-75 school year which includes a 10 per cent salary increase. The new salary has a base of $7040 with a top of $11 ,827 for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and 12 years teaching experience. Other points in the contract allow for a committee on professional development? to review applications for changes on the salary schedule, provide forms and publicize procedures. The contract also provides for 860 East Street from Center Street to 100 South Street, 5 ft. wide, west side 1050 East Street fro Center Street to 50 North Street, 5 ft. ' wide east side The estimated cost of the improvements as determined by the City Engineer is $128,335.00. All protests and objections to such improvements or the creation of the special improvements im-provements district must be made in writing and filed with the City Recorder at the Springville Civic Center. The City council will then meet September 10 to consider such protests and objections. and Don Strong, ambulance fund American Party to hold political rally The American Party will hold a political rally Saturday, August 17 at 8 p.m. in the Springville Art Gallery. The speakers will be Howard Jensen, 2-year County Com-missiner Com-missiner candidate and Will Christensen, candidate for representative from District 40. All those interested in what the American Party has to say or offer are invited to attend. Republican Party readies breakfast The Republican party will be holding a breakfast on the South lawn of the City Park Saturday, August 17 from 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. All Republican candidates running for office have been invited to attend. All interested persons are invited to come out and enjoy breakfast and meet the candidates. can-didates. The menu will be the same as in past years, being a typical chuck wagon breakfast. an afternoon seminar with elementary principals and for a group of teachers to study the problem of preparation time and duty-free lunch periods. The district will pay 74 percent of the cost for long-term disability insurance and will establish an early retirement plan for employees with at least 10 years in the district who wish to retire up to three years early. Other considerations include procedures for applying for leave without pay and sabbaticals. B.(. V-t J- |