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Show Tobler to head teachers group May 10, 1979 - The Springville Herald - Page Three The Springville Herald (UPS 513-060) Published Wkly at SprlngvilU, Utah 84663 by Art City Publishing Co., Inc. 161 South Main St rt Phona 489-5651 Martin W. Conovar. . . Publisher BvrUy Ramsey Editor Margaret R. FUanor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Springville, Utah 84663 under the act of Congress, March 3, 1897. Subscriptions in Advance per year $8.00 Per copy 20. Delivered by carrier, per month 80 Member Utah Press Association Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association Jr. High holds field day By Cathy Spencer Friday May 4 the Springville Junior High studentbody and faculty held a field day. The day started with a clean up. Mr. Blotter's third period German class won the contest for the cleanest area. After everyone cleaned up their area, the studentbody watched a baseball game between the faculty and students, the former winning the game by a score of 9 to 4. When the- baseball game was over everyone went into the auditorium where a couple, Les and Kathleen Hirsch, played music from country to contemporary. Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased. Daniel. XII. 4 The only good is knowledge, and the only evil ignorance. Diogenes After lunch the group went back outside for a scripture chase. Brother Carter's team won against Brother Lewis's team. , When the scripture chase was over, several activities were held at once. Badmitten, tennis, frisbee, and volleyball were just a few of the games being played. Next on the agenda of events was the pie eating contest with Mike Kimber claiming first place. The chug-a-lug came next with Kelly Smith winning the contest. Then came the tug of war, ninth grade beating the eighth in all classifications ot Doys, girls and mixed. It was a little tougher to beat the faculty but finally the ' ninth won. Three and four-legged races were next followed by wheelbarrow races. The day was ended by the running races with ' Debbie Larsen winning the final race against all the winners from tne other running areas, both boys and girls. Bryan Tobler, head of the Music Department at Springville High School, was named President Elect of the Nebo Education Association in an election held last week, Robert Hunsaker, Executive Director of Bonneville Association announced today. Mr. Tobler will become President of the Nebo Education Association in 1980, following the term of Lee Christensen, a teacher at Spanish Fork Middle School. Page Harrison, a teacher at Brockbank Elementary is presently serving as President of NEA. Mr. Tobler was born .in Orange California. After graduating from Orange High School and two years at Long Beach State, he moved to Springville and graduated from Brigham Young University in 1972 with a Bachelor of Arts in Music. He began teaching in the Nebo School District in 1972 at Springville High School. Presently Mr. Tobler is the head of secondary music for the Nebo School District. He has served two years as a Faculty Represetative for the Springville High School Faculty to the Nebo Education Association. V 'EiP Till 1 if f nV'' Mondav proved to be an unusual May day when a area with ice. Temperatures dipped to the thirties storm turned from rain to hail and blanketed the despite the spring date. 1I!I JiiiWiiiiiiiiiiii Brittany Kay Schriever celebrated her first birthday on April 28. She is the daughter of (ilen and Susan . Ilopkinson Schriever, and the granddaughter of W. ('. and Mary Schriever, and A. Gary and Sally Ilopkinson, all of Springville. letters from our readers Open letter ""'' fy r" Pie eaters at Springville Junior High's field day held Friday are (left to right) Koliin Quarnberg, Mike Kimber, Brad C'oburn, Mike Schouten, Mark Staheli, Kelly Smith and Curtis Otterson. Teachers Jeff Kennedy, Richard Hanks and Brent Wood enjoy the action (background). Nursing Home Week Kdilor's note: The week of May i:S through 20 has been proclaimed as National Nursing Home Week by President Carter. Springville Mayor Dr. John Marshall has issued a proclamation for observance of the week in Springville. The conscientious, considerate care provided in American nursing homes is essential to the well-being of a large number of our valued older citizens. Over the years we have come to realize more fully just how important the excellence of nursing home care is to us and to our families. The state of nursing homes today is a far cry from the situation that existed in the early part of this century. Many health professionals in nursing homes today are educated in the theory and practice of geriatrics. They are better able to meet the medical, social and emotional needs of their patients. By their resourcefulness and dedication these individuals in-dividuals are helping to relieve the burdens of families across this land. I therefore welcome this opportunity to pay tribute to the unselfish individuals who provide service for those in nursing homes. New research and technology have helped to improve the quality and longevity of life; and thanks to these devoted professionals, America's nursing homes are meeting the challenge of maintaining the highest standards of patient care. I ask all Americans to join in the spirit of this observance. 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