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Show 4 Principal nomed to head BrooEiside School Mr. Dennis Tuckett has been named principal at the Brookside . School for the 1986-87 school year. He replaces George Rasband who will move to the Middle School as principal there. Mr. Tuckett is a native of Lake Shore and graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 1963 and Brigham Young University in 1970 , with a major in secondary education. He received his Masters of Education Administration degree in 1982 from BYU. He joined the U.S. Navy in 1970 and was released in 1977 as a Naval Flight Officer. He returned to BYU and : certified in secondary and elementary education and taught the third, sixth and seventh grades at the Santaquin School and second and fourth grades at the Salem School. Tuckett is a Career Ladder Level IV Reading Specialist and was a fourth grade teacher leader this past school year, . He is married to Dorothy Daybell and they have six children and live in Salem. He is also an officer in the U.S. Naval Reserve. John Roylance retires from Provo High position John E. Roylance is retiring from Provo High School after thirty years of teaching. He taught at Central and Farrer Jr. High in Provo until 1964. Since then he has been teaching at Provo High School for 22 years. An outstanding leader in vocational education, John began the Drafting department at Provo High and served nine years as the department chairman of the Vocational Education Department. John has always had interest in seeing that students were prepared for careers in industry, and many of his students have won awards in state architectural contests and ribbons in state industrial arts and technical drafting contests.. John received his Masters Degree in Education from BYU in 1970. He has served in several state and region leadership roles. John has given technical assistance to many projects within Provo School District. He has drawn plans, supervised building projects, helped draw up specifications and budgets. The district has also benefited greatly from the service John has given in the 28 years he has been on the Board of Directors and "has been President of that Board for the past 14 years. John's retirement from Provo High School just means a change of activity, not a life of ease. He has a dozen plans for the future which include travel, business, and Eugene Roylance awarded Measer Scholarship at BYU ' : Eugene "Gene" Roylance, son of President John E. and Leona Roylance of Mapleton, has just been offered the KARL. G. MAESER SCHOLARSHIP for the 1986-87 school year (two semesters) at BYU. This nomination was made by the faculty members of the faculty of the "College of Engineering" on the basis of his record of achievement at BYU and his commitment to scholarly excellence and high moral values. Gene attended Schools in Mapleton and Springville. While at Springville High he received a 4 year scholar award and was a Sterling Scholar State Finalist. After graduating from Springville High Gene attended BYU until time for his mission. He served in the Sendai, Japan Mission. Gene has attended BYU for the past four years under a Trustee's scholarship. He also received a scholarship that gave him the opportunity op-portunity to spend a semester abroad in Japan and the Far East. Gene recently received an award from the Honor Society of PHI KAPPA PHI for outstanding academic achievement by maintaining main-taining a cumulative grade point average of 4.0 throughout his senior year at BYU. Local artists paint huge mural for school When you decide to paint a 12 foot by 16 foot oil mural, techniques that worked for small paintings no longer work. Clay Wagstaff was commissioned by Howard Ruff's Jefferson Institute to paint a 12' by 16' oil mural of Thomas Jefferson standing on the steps of Monticello, his famous home in Virginia. "Painting this mural has been a great experience," said Mr. Wagstaff. "Since it is on a larger scale, it presents different problems than smaller paintings. Since this is a commissioned piece that will hang in a specific place and has a specific purpose, it is much different. I'm tailoring the piece based on those factors, which an artist doesn't usually know in advance." Pf-uhaHni (hit frtfllvp aurtanp nf Vr " Dennis Tuckett John E.Roy lance building. He will be involved with his businesses: "Roylance Construction Company and Roylance Rentals." The students and faculty of Provo High will miss him greatly, but wish him the very best at anything he wishes to do. Eugene A. Roylance Gene is presently serving as a counselor in the Bishopric in the Mapleton 7th Ward. the painting took two gallons of special pre-treatment alone. With almost 200 square feet to be painted, the project has been moved to the tunnel area of the Harris Fine Arts center, where the artists found enough space to work on it. Working with Carla Jamison and coordinated through the Art Department at Brigham Young University, Wagstaff anticipates completion of the mural by the end of May. The mural will be displayed at the Jefferson Institute in Springville. The Goliath frog of West Africa measures more than 30 inches and weighs about seven pounds. Ask any sheepherder: sheep like to be sheared regularly. wimmmwt mr aw w m tuuvm, 1111 inniniv'f ' ' ' .' " ' ' M ' 4 : -'V I ; ,ry it in li miiin fi i II- J riiiijl J I 0nei' Miner see,ts -election J. Oneil Miner, incumbent Republican Commissioner, has announced that he will seek reelection re-election to the two-year term. Miner came to the Commission in 1985 and is completing a second year of a two year term. Miner considers his experience to be a key factor in the upcoming campaign. "The demands of this position are great. There is a special need for experienced, honest, , professional, hardworking people," added Miner. "I am a full-time full-time Commissioner and consider the opportunity to serve as a County Commissioner in Utah County a delegated trust. I will continue to give 100 percent to the position." . Citizen involvement is another key issue, noted Miner. "All major decisions made at the County level during my term have had citizen involvement and input This is important to me personally and is vital in properly addressing the needs of our citizens. During my Beginner's summer band starts The Springville Beginner's Summer Band Program will start up on June 2 and run through June 27, Monday through Friday. Students interested in participating par-ticipating in the program can call Mr. John Talcott at 798-8199 or 489-5612 489-5612 for information. The program will take place in the Springville Middle School Bandroom on the following schedule; 7:30-8:15, Advanced Band (7th Grade); 8:30-9:15, Flute; 9:15-10:00, Clarinet-Saxophone; 10:00-10:45, Trumpet-Cornet; 10:45-11-30, Trombone-Baritone; and 11;30-12:15, 11;30-12:15, Percussion. Fees for - the month-long session will be $20 per student plus $4 for the book. Fees are due on the first day. Cancer resource phone number The Cancer Information Service (CIS) of Utah, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute and locally by St. Benedict's, announces a new number that's easy to remember, 1-800-4-CANCER. The service offers Utahns accurate, ac-curate, confidential answers and support to callers requesting information in-formation about cancer. The service can also put callers in touch with many support groups, Classes,' tml screenings. There, are many community com-munity resources to which we can refer people in their geographic areas. The 1-800-4-CANCER telephone lines are staffed by highly trained volunteers from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. A volunteer will answer the question and send followup literature. Information In-formation given out is obtained from brochures of the National Cancer Institute. If specific information is not readily available, volunteers will research the subject and contact the caller. As cancer touches everyone's life at sometime, the public as well as the patient can benefit from knowledge gained. Cancer is one of the most pervasive diseases in the United States today. It is estimated that three in ten Americans will at some time develop cancer, a disease which, over the years, will strike in approximately three out of four families, The public's fear of cancer and confusion about the facts were factors leading to the formation of the CIS. The service was created to provide rapid access to the latest information about cancer, to address ad-dress the particular needs of the population served by each office, and to bridge the gap between cancer knowledge and personal action. An important objective of the CIS is to increase the public's awareness of the vital role they can play both in the prevention of the disease and in early detection -which in many cases can lead to increased survival. S.A.V.E. group helps chemical abusers S.A.V.E. Inc. is having their Second Annual Conference featuring Elder Rex D. Pinegar, member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints and Darol Wagstaff, author of Natural High. The conference con-ference will be held June 3 at East High School Auditorium located at 840 So. 1300 East in Salt Lake. The conference will begin at 7 p.m. (Last year at the First Annual S.A.V.E. Conference Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone and. Jake Garn Jr. were the key note speakers.) S.A.V.E. currently provides support groups for chemical abusers and their families as far south as Las Vegas, Nevada, and as far north as Boise, Idaho averaging over two meetings per day. S.A.V.E. is similar in fashion to Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon but is tailored to the needs of members of the LDS Church. The public is welcome and admission is free. For additional information call (801) 621-SAVE, previous campaign I established a County-wide network of citizen groups and I will rely heavily again on those groups for support during and after the campaign." "As a Commission, we are trying 'o professionalize and streamline County government," noted Miner. "We are working diligently to establish a better rapport and communication between the Commission and the Mayors and Councilmembers of the cities of Utah County. In addition, we are actively pursuing building a new State-County Government office complex for downtown Provo, new masterplans for development of Utah Lake and the Thistle project. We've made significant changes in our budget and auditing procedures." "It is our goal as employees of Utah County to maintain a high level of service and keep taxes low. Utah County has the lowest mill levy of any County on the Wasatch front, and reduced its budget by over 4 million dollars this past year," notes Miner. "This could not have been accomplished without the dedication of our County employees." Commissioner Miner has a BS and MS from Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. His graduate work was completed com-pleted in 1966 in Public Administration Ad-ministration and Organization Development. He has been an active member of the Republican Party of 25 years. Miner's Community Services include . Chairman, American Cancer Society crusade; Chairman, Civic - Beautif ication - Chamber of Commerce; member, Executive Graduation Gift A Gift she will always Remember Save on a Lane" chest. The gift she 11 fill with the magic moments of a lifetime. tum 'K-. iia tttTt. ii. - .. z rm mmT..-. mil 1 wnii III ll li A n "UUI ucaouiea mum-nee aiiu uiiuer iuuk y i-VAUD HANKS ahd SON 229 South Main 489-9310 Springville May 21, 1986 - The V. 5 ' ' 1() . . J Vs.. J if m-' " i j -J ' 1 After being in business in Springville for 94 years, Central Bank had another ribbon cutting Thursday, but this one was to celebrate their remodeled offices here. Shown above are Matt Packard, vice-president of the bank, Kim Bachelder, Miss Springville, and Cat Packard, bank president. Citizens are invited to come in and see the beautiful new facilities. Committee, Utah Technical College at Provo Foundation, Inc.; Utah Valley Symphony Guild committee member and scoutmaster and varsity scout leader. , His professional services include member of the American Society of Public Administrators; American Management Association; Fragrant, cedar lined chests that keep your treasures moth-free and under lock and key. Make your sale-priced choice from two country-inspired styles. (A) 5511 Tulipwood veneers with embossed details, 44x16x17V4"H. Or, (B) 5510 Warm oak veneers with upholstered top and antique brass hardware. 44x16x19Ve"H. Fragrant, cedar lined chests that keep I Springville Herald - Page Three r: kit v mI itmm American Society for Personnel Administration; American Land Development Association and Chamber of Commerce. Commissionaer Miner and his wife, Tamera, have five children. They live in Edgemont and have resided also in Spanish Fork and Pleasant Grove. At prices you'll ICUI II (C) 4569 Light, pin knotty oak veneers with embossed rail details. 48 x18V2x20"H. (D) 2746 Cherry with self-rising self-rising tray. 44x18x2312"H. (E) 5461 Upholstered top, oak veneers; brass hardware. 48x16x19V."H. (F) 3968 Oak veneers; gallery rail; upholstered padded top. 49x18x22V4"H. it i T i f T'- It ! S ! |