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El August 30, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen MEMBER OF THE PubUshed Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 8466S PUBLISHER, MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Subscription in advance, per year, $5.50 per copy, 15c EDITORIAL WE'D NEVER MAKE IT WITHOUT YOU! LABOR DAY 1973 The nation pays its respects to American labor by setting set-ting aside the first Monday in September as a special holiday. We honor those craftsmen who have taken the brainchildren brain-children of scientist, engineer and inventor and turned them into products of mass production. This melding of talent has resulted in a better life for all Americans. One example of this effort was the work of Messrs. Shockley, Brattain, and Bardeen of Bell Laboratories. Their joint effort was the discovery of the transistor twenty-five years ago. This one invention opened the way for a new micro-electronic technology which helped make possible the trip to the moon and the tremendous number num-ber of electronic developments for the easing of man's attaining of a livelihood. With the introduction of the many technical tools for the advancement of industry and management, American education has taken on a new dimension of down-to-earth learning which is now being called career education. Working hand-in-hand with future employers helps shorten the lead time between classroom and career. From the superintendent's desk by Joe Reidhead This week I would like to answer questions or criticisms that have come to me from citizens out in the communities which I am sure have general interest. First, a criticism of this column by a loyal Nebo supporter sup-porter who now lives out of state but continues to take the local paper. This person indicated that if a title or topic were added to the column, it would help the reader in identifying the topic with their interest and would save time by not having to read laboriously through articles that were not of interest to them. The second criticism that has come to me is in relation to what several persons have indicated were excessive salary increases for employees of Nebo District. On this point I must defend the Nebo District employees and the board o"f education; the employees em-ployees for their request and the board for consideration of the needs of their employees. As you may or may not know, the Nebo District gradually fell behind Provo and Alpine School Districts in the area of salaries in the past few years. Much effort has been made to find areas where costs could be trimmed, consolidation of services could take place and positions could be eliminated to put Nebo in a more favorable position to compete with the two large districts to the north. I am sure that if any one of us sat down to analyze the problem, we would all agree that a secretary, custodian, teacher, or any other classification of employee, is just as valuable and should have a comparable wage within the Utah County area. Even with the rather significant salary increase, all classes of Nebo employees still leg behind the two neighboring districts. The concern over increased lunch costs is shared by district administrators, however, it has long been the practice that school lunch is operated on a business basis. Local tax funds are not used in the operation of the program. The program must operate in the "black." With the terrific increases in food costs, which I am sure all of you have felt and with the increased need to bring the salaries of lunch employees more in line with other workers' salaries, we find that school lunch must pass on these increased costs to the consumer just as any business must. Our fear now is that with the increased costs, fewer students will take lunch, thereby increasing in-creasing the cost of providing lunches and that we will see a gradual decline of the school lunch program to a point where perhaps in five years or so it may not even be in existence as we know it now. Again, the school lunch increases were necessary to balance the school lunch budget. If you have concerns that would be of a general interest to other people in Nebo, I would welcome suggestions and try to give explanations in this column. The purpose of the column is to keep the people in our various communities in Nebo District informed about the schools. Director says road costs going up fast Director of Highways Blaine J. Kay expressed concern today because of the increasing costs of road construction. According to Mr. Kay, road building costs during the second calendar quarter have increased 12.7 percent above costs during the first quarter of this year. These' increases have been attributed to rising costs of pavement materials and structural concrete. The increase in-crease in structural concrete is due to rising costs of forming materials and cement shortage. According to a construction cost index released by the Highway High-way Department today, the Highway Department has contracted almost thirty million dollars worth of road construction con-struction since the first of the , year. This includes 95 miles of highway construction and twnety-three structures. 'I S it |