OCR Text |
Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - May 26, 1983 Nebo district announces new administrators The Springville Veterans Memorial Monument for Veterans of all Wars under construction this week at Evergreen Cemetery. The monument will be dedicated in a ceremony to be held Monday, May 30 at 10 a.m. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Pictured above are (from left): Marian Schroder, district four commander, VFW; Clark Allred; Tom Tuckett; and Dan Allman, Art City Post 5787, commander VFW. . r f - jX'.V ' ,,,.,'$ - I ' I ttxy !1 I K'tf V Y? "I 1 a V 1 --1 I Dan Alleman, (left) Art City Post 5787 commander, VFW, was installed last Saturday by State Commander Melvin T. Richeson. " V.... J'"" ' i i. ; Three new principalships for the Payson area have been announced by Mr. Boyd Goodrich, director of elementary education for the Nebo School District. Mr. Thomas R. Hudson will become the new principal at the Santaquin ElementarV School. He will replace Mr. Ronald Bills who is moving to the Brockbank School in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Clara Lee Clark will be the new principal at the Park View School in Payson. She will replace Dr. Paul Beckstrom who is moving to the Park School in Spanish Fork. Mr. Roger Bushman will be the new principal at the Taylor School in Payson. He will also replace Dr. Beckstrom who was half time principal at Park Veiw and at the Taylor School. Thomas R. Hudson was born in Santaquin and he received his early education in Santaquin and graduated from Payson' High School. He went to Dixie College where he received a baseball scholarship and transferred to Weber State College where he received his Bachelors Degree in Elementary Education. Mr. Hudson received his Masters Degree from BYU where he also earned his public schools administrator's ad-ministrator's credentials. He taught in Nebo School District for eleven years, at Peteetneet and Barnett Schools. He has been the principal at Eureka Elementary School in Tintic School District for the past three years. Mr. Hudson is very excited about the Santaquin assignment, and is looking forward to the opening of a brand new school, especially one of the quality built into the Santaquin facility. "We send our children to school each day with a purpose. That purpose being that each student should do their best in whatever is asked of them. The statement, 'do your best' is one that is seldom heard in society today. We need to re-emphasize excellence and reject mediocracy. We should expect a high level of performance from the entire educational community," he stated. Mr. Hudson and his wife Alana Sue have five children. writing, reading, computing, and caring about others." Mr. Bushman was nominated for and received a special commendation com-mendation for teaching excellence in mathematics from the Utah Council for Teachers of Mathematics in January of 1983. He has served as a discussion leader in grade level sessions for Nebo School District where his professional attitude and expertise in curriculum were noteworthy. Mr. Bushman and his wife Penney Kocherhans of Lander, Wyoming, have six children. Mrs. Clark received her B.S. Degree from Brigham Young University in 1963 and her. Masters Degree in 1975. She started her teaching career in Weber School District, teaching at the Municipal School in Roy, Utah, and began teaching in Nebo School District in 1969. She taught first grade at Park School and at Mapleton, but spent several years in the Primary Unit in the old Jefferson School in Springville. Her husband, Dr. Clifford Clark, was principal at the Wilson School in Payson when it was first constructed and so Mrs. Clark should be no stranger to the citizens of Payson. Mother of four children, Mrs. Clark is well qualified to become a counselor to students at Park View. She stated that she is looking forward to the new challenge at Park View. She feels this is a great opportunity to influence some change and improvement in education and hopes to develop constructive lines of communication and support with the patrons of the school. "Quality education relies upon a partnership between parents, the school and the child. This partnership part-nership is the foundation on which true education must be built," she added. '7,VM tilLil): i n Sib Norman Clyde, chief engineer for W. W. Clyde Construction Co. (left) spoke at Kiwanis Thursday evening. He detailed many of the problems facing the area due to the Thistle mudslide, and exhibited a number of photos of the slide area. He also commended the D. & R.G.W. railroad for its work in beginning to clear the canyon of mud. Toastmaster at the meeting was William Clyde. Thursday evening's meeting will be Ladies Night, and the speaker will be Dr. Ron Hansen of Provo. To council: don't change residential areas Patricia Alleman (left) was installed last Saturday as president of the Art City Post 5787 VFW Ladies' Auxiliary by Jerine Oldroyd, past state president. VFW installs new officers On May 21, the new officers of WW post 5787 and its Ladies' Auxiliary were installed. The post commander for the 1983-84 year will be Dan Alleman of Spanish Fork. This will be Mr. Alleman's sixth term as commander. His officers ae Ma His officers are: Max Mower, senior vice commander; Max Romero, junior vice commander; Jack Rowland, quartermaster; Gene Atkin, chaplain; Cliff Mace, judge advocate; Robert Mories, surgeon; and Marian Schroder, Blaine Hatfield, Ferron Huff, trustees. Department Commander Mel Kicheson was present to install these officers. The new president of the Ladies' Auxiliary post 5787 is Patricia Alleman. Her officers are: Tina Martinez, senior vice president; Mary Romero, junior vice president; JoAnn Diamond, secretary-treasurer; Elizabeth Meyere, chaplain; LouAnn Atkin, conductress; Sylvia Mower, guard; and Marie Mason, Julia Rowland, Kuth Alleman, trustees. National Color Bearer and Past Department President Jerine Oldroyd installed the officers. A banquet was served after the installation. A quilt was donated by Mrs. Jazel Atkin to help raise funds for the auxiliary. UTC announces registration Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem Provo-Orem will begin registration for continuing students Monday, May 23, with new student registration set for Monday, June 13. Classes will begin June 15. A special summer program in graphics including design, screen printing and lithographic stripping will be included in the offerings. Continuing student registration will continue through June 14 and classwork will end August 5, providing eight weeks of instruction. For more information, please contact the College at 226-5000. I .... ... ., .. . Roger Bushman A native of Overton, Nevada, Mr. Bushman has taught in Nebo School District since 1976. He first taught at the Grant School and later at the Art City School in Springville. One year, 1980, he was granted a professional development leave from Nebo School District to enable him to complete his Masters Degree. He also coached a freshman boys' basketball team in Lander, Wyoming to a 17-1 championship season, while he was working with handicapped children at the ' Wyoming State Training School. In entering upon this new assignment, Mr. Bushman says, "I hope to provide leadership toward the goal of insuring that every aspect of school life the curriculum, the physical plant, the activities and the instruction are designed to motivate the children to learn, to progress and to succeed in gaining basic tools, such as thinking, (UPS 513-060) f ubllihvd Wkly by Art City Publishing Co.. Inc. 161 South Main Strt SprlngvllU, Utah 14643 Phono 4S9-S6S1 Publisher MoHln W. Conov'tf Editor Onolto Sumilon Monoglng Cdltor , .Mar$arot ft. f Uonor Entorod oi tocond clou mottor ot tho Pott Ofllco SprlngvllU, Utah 14643 undr tho Act of Congroil, March 3, 1197. Subscription In Advonco por yoor $12 00 Out oi County Subicrtptior por year $13.50 Por copy 30. Dolivorod by corpof.-por month $1.20 Mombor Utoh Prtt Aitociation Weekly Press Association National Newspaper Association To the Editor: Most of us choose to live in Springville because it is a quiet, peaceful, small town. We didn't choose the town because of its business district. We didn't choose it because there are always exciting things going on or because of its night life. Most of us didn't even choose it because of its art gallery, which of course we enjoy. We chose Springville because we can enjoy our families, our homes, and our yards in relative peace in a world gone mad. I realize that it is much cheaper for business enterprises such as Brookside Ice to buy property in residential areas, set up a business, and then try to persuade the city council to re-zone the area to ac commodate the business. To let such things happen would, in my opinion; destroy what Springville is all about. It would lower property value in those neighborhoods neigh-borhoods as well as make life miserable for the people living there when the business is noisy and increases in-creases traffic in the area. I would strongly encourage the mayor and the city council not to re-zone re-zone our residential areas into commercial areas. It could set an unpleasant precedent as well as an outcry against this kind of faulty thinking among those who are our public servants and who were voted into office in good faith. Susanne S. Harris 243 So. 400 East Springville Pumped-back storage plan preferred for Diamond Fork power system ' Clara Lee Clark Planning for the Diamond Fork Power System of the Bonneville Unit, Central Utah Project, will center on the 1,000 megawatt Fifth Water Pumped Storage plan, it was announced today by Clifford Barrett, Regional Director of the Bureau of Reclamation The system will consist of a series of tunnels, powerplants, and reservoirs leading from Strawberry Reservoir through the Wasatch Mountains to Diamond Fork, total vertical drop will be about 2,000 feet. Non-Federal funding will be required for a large portion of the Diamond Fork Power System. Numerous public and private companies have been contacted to solicit proposals concerning the type and amount of non-Federal participation par-ticipation they could offer. Barrett added, "The Bureau of Reclamation has received many expressions of interest from these companies." An Environmental Statement on the preferred plan for Diamond Fork will be available by mid-June. Public meetings on the subject will be held later in the summer. Time and place for these meetings will be announced later. Schedules call for the first unit of the powerplant to be operational by 1995, with all units completed by 2000. r Calendar to be published June 2 The Springville Chamber of Commerce community and civic eventi calendar will begin publication next wcrk, starting June 2. The calendar, to contain a listing of meetings and other event in Springville, will be published on a weekly basil In The KprUtgvlll llrrtld. To avoid confusion, the paper will try to publish the calnuLir on the tame page In each , paper. borne of the events to be Included In the calendar are Chamber of Commerce luncNsma, city council mcctlngi, mayorlal meetings, public hrarlnits, mct-tlngs of the Ikiard erf Adjustment, Home Occupations Oc-cupations Board, I'Unning Commission, Com-mission, Museum of Art aclivUU, Ittif in Dtillin Club, mrrtincs and activities of the Kiwania, Lions, and Rotary; and meetings of the FnV'raled Clubs. All nrttanUaUons and clubs are Invited to contribute to the calendar, Tho-te Interested should call Jiamtra Snow at yawn. ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT . . . Central Bend's UJpipJ Lv7-24hr. is there to help you in Springville Payson Spanish Fork Riverside Plaza & Downtown Provo Orem Grand Central Store "Your homo-owned independent bank serving Utah County for over 92 years" Member FDIC 375-1000 |