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Show G),r,ivest Cot?. re r22 South 5xd ta?t i-4.nV. 84115 Volume Eighty-three SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 AUGUST 21, 1975 Price l")c Number Thirty-four day, August 2? Mb $ mm Mies Spectators watch as firemen from Springville destroyed from the fire caused by a motor and Mapleton control fire which completely operating a hayloader. A nearby home was destroyed a barn owned by Jesse Everett ' saved. ' Monday afternoon. Two crops of hay were Wells Bringhurst, local painter, revarnishes the doors to the Art Museum through the courtesy of Catherine Wills. The project is appreciated and has been needed for some time. Police warn on swindle schemes presently being practiced here Police Chief Leland A. Bowers has issued a warning to all Springville residents regarding a scheme to swindle individuals out of their savings. In the past two months there have been a series of attempts to get people to draw their cash out of the hank. Once the cash is withdrawn with-drawn it can be easily stolen. There are many variations to the. scheme, but generally it works like this: the thief will go through our phone book. and pick out individuals who probably are Founder's Day barbecue slated The fourth annual Springville Birthday Barbecue sponsored each September by the Springville Chamber of Commerce Com-merce in eommoration of the founding of this city will be held Thursday, September 18, at 7:00 p.m. at Memorial Hall, announces an-nounces Edward Boyer, chairman. This is a community affair which will include a barbecued-beef barbecued-beef dinner and an unusual program featuring the "Utah Fiddlers" playing a program of old-fashioned, pioneer type of music under the direction of "Lucky" Chamberlain from Tooele, Utah, Mr. Boyer said. Seminary plans registration Springville High School Seminary announces the addition ad-dition of three new teachers and a new council for the coming year. Registration will be held Friday at the seminary and all students are asked to register. Fee for the coming year has been set at $7 which will cover learning media and activities for the year. Many activities have been planned for the coming year including a hay ride, mid-winter social and numerous morning-sides. morning-sides. , senior . citizens. Once the selection of potential victims is made, the thief starts phoning them. He identifies' himself as the bank examiner or president 'of one of our local banks. He explains ex-plains that one of their employees em-ployees is believed to be stealing and he needs your help in catching cat-ching the dishonest employee, especially since it is believed that this particular employee has been stealing out of the victims account. The victim, by this time, has become extremely concerned about their savings. Since it is probably all the money they have in the world, a natural tendency, especially in very, old people, is to want to see and touch their money to reassure themselves. The fake bank examiner then requests the victim to draw all of their money out of the bank and take, it to another location such as a nearby parking lot so that the bank examiner or an F.B.I, agent can check the serial numbers. The bank examiner or F.B.I, agent will usually give a written receipt for the money to the victim, then drive off, never to be seen again and leaving the victim penniless. Police report meat stolen Springville City Police have reported the first burglary in over 90 days at Peays Market last Monday evening. Access to the store w as through a window. Reported stolen was 10 pounds of hamburger, two T-bone steaks, a chicken and a roast. Nothing else was reported disturbed. Also the police report vandalism van-dalism at new house construction con-struction sites in town and ask parents to caution their children from playing in these areas as they are hazardous. They also request motorists to remember that school starts Wednesday and to be cautious of school children and remember the 20 mile per hour speed limits in school zones. Fire consumes barn, hay in Mapleton A Monday afternoon fire completely destroyed a barn full of hay at the residence of Jesse Everett in Mapleton caused by a faulty gasoline motor officials report. The two alarm fire which called out the Mapleton and Springville fire departments was caused apparently from a gasoline powered hayloader. The motor operating the hayloader seemed to explode spreading the fire out of control. No injuries were reported. Springville and Mapleton fire departments fought the fire and kept it from burning Wynn Evertt's home and other nearby sheds. There was some smoke damage to the home. The street has a two-inch water line which firemen said caused some problems. Water was pumped from the corner of 1600 South and 800 West to the Everett home, a quarter of a mile south, during the height of the fire. An irrigation ditch full of water also was used, and a fire "hydrant" across the street was sufficient after the blaze was controlled some, firemen reported. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Everett and a grandson, LaMar Roberts are visiting in Wiconsin with their daughter, Carolyn, and her husband. George Fiedorowicz. They are expected home this week. Their sons, Wynn and Duane, were finishing up the second crop of hay when the mishap occurred. All of Mr. Everett's first and second crops of hay was 'stored in the barn, they said. Duane Everett and his family have been spending the summer in Utah. He teaches school in Mesa, Ariz, and they will be returning to their home next week. In another fire earlier Monday morning a barn belonging to Larry Burningham burned to the ground and killed a horse in the barri. Also a fire is still burning in Hobblecreek canyon on forest 'service land. Mayor schedules special night to meet citizens Next Tuesday, August 26, will mark the beginning of a series of meetings designed to offer citizens a chance to chat informally in-formally with Mayor Kenneth Creer and the city council. Meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre, downstairs in the Civic Center. Citizens may meet with the mayor in the informal atmosphere at-mosphere and give vent to any gripe or suggestion which will help the city government to better serve its people. The meetings are being initiated especially for those who do not want to sit through long business sessions at a regular city council meeting. Mayor Creer encourages citizens of all ages to attend the meeting, become better acquainted with the city fathers and offer constructive criticism on city government. Plans The next scheduled meeting of the Springville planning commission is set for next Tuesday, August 26. Interested In-terested citizens are always welcome at these meetings. Springville and Mapleton schools will open Wednesday, August 27, 1975, according to officials of the Nebo School District. All schools will 'commence 'com-mence class work at 9 a.m. except the junior high which will start at 8:30 a.m. Registration of students is scheduled today and tomorrow in the various schools in the city. Juniors and seniors are asked to register tomorrow from 7 a.m. until noon with sophomores from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Eighth grade students are asked to register at the junior high from 10 a.m. in alphabetical order with ninth graders to register from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. Middle school seventh grade students will register in the morning from 9 a.m. until noon and sixth graders from 12:30 to 3 p.m. All locker, activity and towel fees are due and payable upon Sonnv Braun Sonny Braun to speak at chamber meet Raymond "Sonny" Braun, golf professional (Class A PGA) at Hobble Creek Golf Course, will be the gUest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce Breakfast Break-fast Meeting scheduled for Wednesday, August 27, at the Hobble Creek Inn adjacent to the golf course. Time will be 7:00 a.m. He will discuss golf in the USA in general, in Utah in particular and at Hobble Creek specifically at the Early Bird Breakfast meeting, , according to Tom James, program chairman in charge of arrangements. A native of Provo, Utah, Sonny started in the golf business as a caddy in 1946 becoming professional in 1955. He rose to assistant golf professional in 1955. He rose to assistant golf professional at Timpanogos Golf Course a position he filled for eight years. Sonny held the course record at Timpanogos Course for many years with a 62 on the par 72 course and his 29 for nine holes on the front nine still stands. He shot 29-33 at Hobble Creek when the course was just nine holes in 1968. A former student at Brigham Young University, he has completed the Professional Golfer's Association Business Schools I and II along with yearly classes for certification. Following two years in the U.S. Army in special services, he spent six years at Monterey Peninsula Country Club at Pebble Beach, California as the assistant professional and came to Hobble Creek Course as the golf professional in 1966. The public is cordially invited ... to attend. Reservations will be necessary by Tuesday noon, (August26). Call 489-4681 or 489-6028. registration and vary according to the school attended. Checks should be made out to the school in which the child is attending. Elementary school registration is today at the Westside school for all Springville kindergarten students starting at 9 a.m. All other elementary students should register at the school they attended last year and new students who have moved into the area should register at the school nearest to them; These registrations will start at 9 a.m. this morning. School personnel meetings will start tomorrow with orientation of new teachers at the Payson High School, fall institute of all school personnel Monday at the Payson High School and building meetings in the respective buildings Tuesday. Dr. Critis Van Alfen, dean of the college of education at BYU will be the speaker at the fall institute. School lunch will be served the first day of school. The cost to students in grades one through nine will be 40 cents and sophomores to seniors will pay 45 cents. Mapleton students have all ready registered, however school officials would like to meet with parents of kindergarten kin-dergarten children at 10 a.m. this morning. Teacher assignments for the Springville-Mapleton schools are as follows with new teachers in dark type: Brookside Principal, Ray Clark; Kindergarten, Kin-dergarten, Mary Schrievier; First,. J.na Christensen; Firsts Lu M Cole; Second, Lucille Carter; Second, Helen Black; Third, Barbara Hatch; Third, Carolyn Strang. Fourth, Kyle Smith; Fifth, Robert Fflwles;. Res., Gen., Irm, Bulge; Para Lib., Melba Knight; Ed. Sec, Orpha Dee Johnson and Int. Res.1;, Sharla Hunt. Westside Principal, Title I., Sterling' Swenson; Kindergarten, Joanne Jensen; First, Laurel Dean Jensen; First, Dorothy Harmer; Second, Lana Hawkins; Third, Wayne Childs. Fourth, Don Parker; Fifth, Carl Wilson; Res. Gen., Louise Nelson; Para Lib., Shirleen DanielsEd. Sec, Vivian Winnie andSp! and Hrg. v4, Kent Evans. Mapleton Principal, Ralph Poulson; Kindergarten, ; First, Marilyn Robertson; First (T), Clara Lee Clark; Second, Shirley Marshall; Second, Joyce Thomas; Third, LaVon Burningham; Bur-ningham; Third, Lora Whiting. Fourth, Wayne Lundell; Fourth ("2), : ; Fifth, Mary Davis; Fifth, Ryan Creer; Res. Gen., Jane Sargent; Ed. Sec. and Para Lib., Rea Bleggi and Sp. Hrg., Kent Evans ,4. Sage Creek Principal Rem., Lee Ralphs; Kindergarten "2, Ramona Whitney; First, Diane Madsen; Second, Claudia Owens; Third, George Morris; Fourth, Juan Whiting; Fifth, Ralph Jacobson. Res. Gen., Lucille Bartholomew; Bar-tholomew; Para Lib. Patsy Harmer; Ed. Sec, Leah Cran-dall; Cran-dall; Ink Res. M, Sharla Hunt. Grant Principal, Waldo Jacobson; Kindergarten, Marie Averett; First, Mary Lynn Shumway; First, Louise Jensen; Second-Third Second-Third Coord., Mary Ann James; Second, Bonnie Wickes; Second, Mary Sue Johnson; Second Intern, Roger Bushman. Third, Frank Schetselaar; Third Intern, Carolyn Anderson; Third Intern, Gayle Anderson; 4-5 4-5 Coord., Dale Osborn; Fourth, Dean Rowley; Fourth Intern, Shelley Emery; Fourth Intern, Vickie Wescott; Fifth, James Kimmel; Fifth, John Burton; Fifth Intern, Cynthia Weiss. Intern, Maisie So; Res. Gen. ; Int. Res. Para Lib., Venna Reese; Ed. Sec, Norma Ward; Res. Gen. Int., Nancy Brown. Springville Middle Principal, Frank Patten; Pen. Art and Reading, Ronald Allen; Eng. Read., Alice Carpenter; Sixth, Dennis Chapman; Math and Social Science, Otto Collings; Art, Kimberly Trop-per; Trop-per; English, Math, and Health, Connie Davis. . Music and English, David Higginson; Orchestra, Peggy Ann Webb; Math and Music, Eugene Johnson; Seventh, Linda Jones; English and Music, Dorothy Kennedy; Math, Dennis Lundgreen; Remedial Reading, Wendell Nielson; Math Eng. Michelle Bearnson. Sixth, Douglas Rowley; Science, Art and Reading, Glade Schramm; Physical Education, Clair Shipp; SS Math, John Sparks; Counselor, Clark Stewart; Librarian, Ronald Thomas. Band, Bryan Tobler; Science, Cecil Tuley; English, Karleen Williams; Science and Reading, John Youd; Ed. Secretary, June Nielson. IMC Sp. and Hrg. Kent Evans; Res. Coordinator, Cleve Swenson; Psychologist, David Brown. Homebound: Joy Gledhill. School Nurse: Fran Leek. Junior High Principal, D. Christensen; Counselor, Dean Allan; English, French, Jean Barton; Chorus, Karl Barton; Spanish, English, Reading, Laurence Benson; Science, Geography, Math, Layne Blatter; Industrial Arts, Joseph Boswell; Science, Clayton Brough; Social Studies, Math, Carlyle Burton; Librarian, William Cronquist. Business, Vickie Fielding; Special Education, David Gledhill; English, LaDore Goodsell; Social Studies, Richard Hanks; Physical Education, Marilyn Harding; Speech, Drama, Voneal Heber; Tom Zabriskie Council retains pool architect Tom Zabriskie has been retained by the city to draw up and make estimates and preliminary plans for a new city swimming pool complex which could be located on Memorial Park should the voters approve such a project in the upcoming November elections. It is the intention of the city council to gather as much cost and factual information concerning con-cerning swimming pools between bet-ween now and November and place this before the public and let them decide the issue in a referendum vote, at the city elections. Mr. Zabriskie has been a practicing architect in Salt Lake City for the past five years and prior to that, worked for architectural ar-chitectural firms in Boston and New York City. A licensed architect ar-chitect in Massachusetts and Utah, he has eleven years professional experience and is a member of the American Institute In-stitute of Architects and the Boston Society of Architects. He was born and reared in Spanish Fork, Utah, is married, with three boys and now lives in Palmyra, in Utah County. MOONLIGHT Participating Springville Merchants are planning a moonlight sale Friday evening from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. during which their places of business will be open and under the spell of moonlight madness. Prices will be reduced and sales will be the order of the evening. Townspeople are urged to participate. Home Economics, Risa Jorgenson. Occupations, Geography, Bennie Killpack; Math, Dale Macomber; Physical Education, Local students graduate in Y summer rites Thirty six Springville students received degrees from BYU during the summer convocation of the 100th commencement last Friday. They were among the 2181 students who received degrees during the event which brought the years total of graduates to 5,666. The services were held in the Marriott Center, largest assembly building on any campus in the United States. Getting Masters degrees were: Dean S. Allan, Richard E. .Fitt, Susanne Halls, Cheryl D. Hughes, and Orville Lindsey. Receiving Bachelor degrees were: Paul Blanchard, Gary Chandler, Kelly R. Clements, Charles V. Gividen, Rex Jensen, Lydia M. Mason, Sherl M. Miner, Chris Sexton, Lynn Weight, Lynne Allan, Wayne Bower, Christine Child, Mary Sue Johnson, Ralph McClain, Darick Hordstrom, Ruth Roundy, Steven Wood, Susan Allred, Jan Burningham, Gwendolyn Clarke, Beverly Frahm, John Evan Jacobson, Richard McKay, Henry Outram, Peggy Sanford, and Lyle Swann. Receiving associate degrees were: Larry Hicks, Gloria Robertson, Marian Springer, Cynthia Hann Hampton and Steven L. Zobell. Mapleton students . . Mapleton students graduating included Lynn Poulson who received a masters degree and Owen Quarnberg who received a bachelors degree. Ghosts in India will not-cross the threshold of a house if camel bones are buried under it. Who can blame them! Jersey, the knitted fabric was first produced on the Isle of Jersey in the English Channel. Mayor asks citizens' support Mayor Kenneth B. Creer has announced his plan to organize a series of . monthly "rap sessions" in an effort to give the local people an opportunity to voice their opinions concerning the way the city is governed. gover-ned. We feel that this is a step forward and urge citizens to take advantage of this opportunity. As reporters sitting through council meetings twice monthly for several years, we have noted that very few citizens ever show up at the meeting and then only when they have a gripe with the council or a city employee. Springville has been accused of being a "sleeper city" and, true to its nickname, the people of Springville have indeed shown a great deal of lethargy toward city government. An average of less than one percent generally shows up at city council meetings. Springville citizens have also been accused of being lethargic in their attitude toward school and civic functions, including the operation and welfare of a million dollar art collection housed in one of the most beautiful museums anywhere. Much has been said concerning a new swimming pool for the city, but here again citizens have shown a definite laxity and only members of the self-appointed swim committee have appeared to promote the program. In a city the size of Springville, surely someone could offer constructive suggestions on city management. But about the only time the city fathers hear from a citizen is when a problem has already gotten out of hand. Thousands show up in support of the Art City Days Celebration. Many pride themselves on 100 percent attendance at a social or civic club. Hundreds of senior citizens attend the daily 50-cent meals on wheels at Memorial Hall. Yet very few of Springville's citizens have appeared at City Council, meetings. If we would all get out our history books, we think ' that the pages would show a fair amount of evidence ; that laxity on the part of the general population is the very way that most countries have become dictator governed and without the citizens even realizing it was happening. We would issue a challenge to the citizens of Springville to support Mayor Creer in his new endeavor en-deavor and show him that we are capable of offering firm suggestions and support in government matters. Ned Perkins; Agriculture, Loren Phillips; Math, Ralph Snelsqn; Industrial Arts, Math, William Staheli; Band, Bryan Tobler. English, Reading, Helpn Wheeler; Home Economics, English, Althea Wilson; Art, Brent Wood; Chorus, David Higginson; History, Physical Education, Reading, Kelly Clements; Orchestra, Peggy Ann Webb; Ed. Secretary, Nadine Kimber. Senior High Principal, Harold Bartlett; Assistant Principal, William Nelson; Counselor, Darlene Amott; Chorus, Karl Barton; Driver Education, Carpentry, Fenton Billings; Social Science, Phillip Bird; Agricultural Mechanics, Robert Brock; Art, Stanley Burningham; Debate, Speech, English, Merrill Carter. Biological Science, Richard Drollinger; Math, Physics, Daniel Evans; Biology, J. Wayne Francis; Social Science, Alan Gardner; Math, Alma Garrett; Special Education, David Gledhill; Coach, Physical Education, Michael Jacobsen; Physical Education, Math, Joseph James. Coach, Physical Education, Health, Elliott Jordan; English, Patricia Kauffman; Clothing, Homeliving, Carol Manwaring; Type, Shorthand, Francis Larsen; Business, Marketing, Dean Mason; English, Catherine McPolin; Home -Economics, Foods, Linda Miller; Social Science, Carl Nielson; Drafting, Photography, Blair Olsen; Orchestra, Peggy Ann Webb, Librarian, Margaret Pehrson; T. V. Drama, English, Rodney Peterson; Agriculture, Loren Phillips; Social Science, Marvin Roundy; Res. Gen., William Salisbury; Chemistry, James Skidmore; English, Social Science, Kathy Templeman; 1 Counselor,- Lionel R. Thomas. English," Journalism, . EJK Tippetts; Band, Bryan Tobler; Math, Boyd Wilson; German, English, Math, Jeanette Wybrow; Physical Education GAA, Dance, Deborah Nyquist; Spanish, Physical Education, Suzanne Spjut; Child Dev., Elise Evans. Ed. Secretary, Jean Fox; Ed. Secretary, Carolyn Judd; Ed. Secretary, Noreen Wheeler; Health Careers . New teachers are blackfaced. |