| OCR Text |
Show if 1 It'' January la, iao ine Nebo to conduct shi-upus - w WW. .WJW of teacher's performance January 15, 1986 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven llliilln lllllililM IliiiiiiiBsiilii: . The back end of the large transport which brought the bed of the truck ready to be placed on skids and slid to 120-ton natural gas fired 16-cylindar engine is shown its resting place on the specially constructed mount in here with its steering cab. Note the engine still on the the Whitehead Utilities Center. MlillllP y-.:::i$:::,jj,y u ' 5 9mm The 54-wheel trailer and truck with the 120-ton natural aligned with a generator to generate seven megawatts gas fired 16-cylindar engine arrives at the Whitehead of power. Utilities Center to be placed on a special base and During the next few weeks and months, many of the patrons of Nebo School District will be asked to provide some vital feedback regarding each parent's perceptions of what is being accomplished by the teachers in behalf of their students. Surveys are being sent out to parents whose children are in selected classrooms throughout the district. Those surveys will be part of the implementation of Nebo ; District's Career Ladder plan. Parents are encouraged to take five minutes and fill out the requested information and return it to the school in the self-addressed envelope. Parents are also en-. couraged to add their own com-mennts com-mennts in addition to rating the items that are printed on the stan-darized stan-darized district form. Two years ago the State Legislature made funds available through the career ladder program to reward outstanding classroom teaching. The State mandated that each district was to formulate its own plan for the use of the money allocated to it. Nebo District's plan provides for teachers to have the opportunity to ' document teaching results and receive additional money above their regular salary for their performance. per-formance. One of various lines of evidence of a teacher's outstanding .performance, in Nebo's plan, is the documenting of parents' views of how they see a particular class meeting the needs of their children. Nebo Education Association President David C. Dahlquist, a member of the District Career Ladder Committee, notes that parents are not judging teachers' ties as much as the perceived effect of that particular classroom ex perience on their child. "I feel comfortable in receiving feedback from parents of my students about what they are getting out of my class. We are in a service as well as a product industry and it's nice to know if our customers are satisfied, and if not... why not." Serviceman's news Staff Sgt. Carey W. Trammel, son of Carey P. and Karen Trammel of Payson, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force vehicle equipment mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. Trammel is scheduled to serve with the 366th . Transportation Squadron at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho. His wife, Sherrie, is the daughter of Glen E. and Iva Tuttle, Springville. He is a 1979 graduate of Payson High School. ' ' j Hiliiny.nnnriffl Lions Club President Don Blanchard, left, presided over last week's meeting. The speaker was Ray Parkinson, center, assistant district manager for the Social Security Office in Provo. Robert White, right, was toastmaster. Mr. Parkinson gave a brief history of the Social Security System and told of the recent changes in the laws. He assured the audience that by law the Social Security Fund cannot be taken away by political expediency and used in the general fund. Portions of the fund can be loaned to the Federal Government, but it must be repaid with interest. The next meeting for the Lions will be January 23rd under the direction of Mog Warren, chairman. BOWLING REPORT Late Comers January 6, 1986 League Standings Team W L Art City Auto Supply 7 1 Quality Cleaners - 5 3 Jon's Tip Top 4 4 Maple-Tan 3 5 S&MPawn 3 5 Stokers 2 6 High Team Game ' S & M Pawn, 686; Stackers, 637; Art City Auto Supply, 625. Individual High Series ' Patty Dixon, Stackers, 475; Kathie Taylor, Maple-Tan, 437; Kaylene Brailsford, Maple-Tan, 427. Individual High Game . Patty Dixon, Stackers, 176; Kathie Taylor, Maple-Tan, 170; Patty Dixon, Stackers, 163. jj The Drifters Januray 8, 1986 League Standings Team W L First Security Bank 4 0 Les Hardy & Sons 4 0 Mulletts Jewelry 3 1 Smiths Food King 1 3 Fashion Brokers 0 4 Teds Mobil Glass 0 4 Individual High Series Linda Osborne, L. Hardy, 509; Jeanette Robertson, First Sec., 505; Fluffy Pierce, First Sec. 502. Individual High Game Fluffy Pierce, First Sec, 223; Sue Atchison, First Sec., 195; Glenda Hatfield, Mulletts, 192. W. 4' 3 3 1 1 0 BOWLING REPORT Early Bird Ladies January 13, 1986 League Standings Team Brailsfords Luxury Homes Vaud Hanks Les Hardys Mulletts E. Dean Brian High Team Game Brailsfords, 644; Vaud Hanks, 629; Mulletts, 618. Individual High Series Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 496; Jo Attwood, Brailsfords, 486; Pam Johnson, Vauds, 482. Individual High Game Pam Johnson, Vauds, 198; Jo Attwood, Brailsfords, 193; Betty Gonzales, Mulletts, 190. The Drifters December 17, 1985 League Standings Team First Security Bank Les Hardy & Sons Smiths Food King Teds Mobil Glass Fashion Brokers Mullett Jewelry Individual High Series Glenda Hatfield, Mulletts, 557; Carol Draper, Smiths, 511; Marilyn Tipton, F. Brokers, 477. Individual High Game Glenda Hatfield, Mulletts, 212; Cindy Farnsworth, Smiths, 191; Carol Draper, Smiths, 189. W 41 33 31 30 29 28 L 23 31 33 34 35 36 "Discretion is seeing as much as you ought, not as much as you can." The only mammal that can't jump is said to be the elephant. In our store 1 HOUR PROCESSING or 1 DAY PROCESSING "Satisfaction Guaranteed" Most types of film Art City Pharmacy Located inside Happy Service . Market 489-6037 110 South Main TUESDAY DOUBLE PRINT DAY All processing brought in on Tuesday will receive 2 prints of each negative at no extra charge Excellent Photo Processing At Great Prices a PHOTO EVERY DELIVERY IS SPECIAL With so many deliveries, how can a hospital really make them special? At Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital in Payson we are large enough to be professional, profes-sional, yet small enough to make your baby's delivery a special event. We work closely with you and your obstetrician obstetri-cian or family practice physician to involve you in planning the birth of your baby. We know that having your baby your way is important to you. At Mountain View you can rest easy knowing that if you or your baby should require special medical treatment, the full resources of our modern facility are standing by.. .just in case. It's all part of the loving care and attention atten-tion we give every family fami-ly we serve. Ask your friends about Mountain View. You'll find less traffic and rush on the way, and a more personable per-sonable atmosphere when you arrive. Many physicians practicing prac-ticing in Provo and Springville Spr-ingville are on the staff at Mountain View. Ask them to deliver you at Mountain View. t, uj l -jgggr mt ir .iiitiBimiiiii , ' f- u jj) In Springville the following physicians are accepting ac-cepting maternity patients at the Mountain View Professional Plaza: Dr. Jim L. Hutchison, Family PracticeObstetrics Dr. Steven G. Nance, ObstetricsGynecology Dr. Robert B. Clark, Family PracticeObstetrics Mountain View Professional Plaza 730 East 300 South Springville. Utah 84663 (80 1) 489-5658 |
