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Show B3-e300B. 00 "fit ah Press Assoc. ac .'7 r-t 300 Bouth Bait Lake Ci -'"Yi UT 64 1 1 1 4 liiil mm&M Greg Jolley looks for footing after being tripped up by tournament game Saturday. Clearfield edged the Bruins Alpine District Alpine School District has announced an-nounced changes in the position of principals at six elementary schools in the district. According to Dr. Luana Searle, Assistant Superintendent for the district, the changes will take place this month in order for the principals to begin working with the staffs at the schools. "This is a normal process for the district," said Dr. Searle. "Each year we transfer a number of principals. "We've found that a principal's effectiveness effective-ness is enhanced with a periodic change of environment. Also, in this way we can better meet the individual needs of our elementary elemen-tary schools." The six schools to have new principals are Alpine, Aspen, Barratt, Bonneville, Lehi and Westmore. Alpine Elementary- Paul Rasband will replace Roger Olsen. Rasband has been the principal at Lehi Elementary. He has been with the district since 1975 when he started as an elementary teacher at Sego Lily in Lehi. He was named as the principal for Cedar Valley ri.:., ;.-,. t ir . ii i jm- iL - Women's uiUDoracersior me xwow-mjrcai c,uvm...-v ----- Packard-president-elect; Marilyn Stevens-director; June Ke?deU-president; Joyce Johnson-recordingsecretaryjColleenJudd-correspondingsecretry; Claudia Wilkins-parliamentanan. They were installed May 17 at the Riverside Country Club. Women's Club winds up season Orem Women's Club held their final meeting of this year at the Riverside Country Club. The chib season is from Sept through May. President Marilyn Stevens presided and introduced five new members to the group. They are: Lila Johnson, Beth Tidwell, Doris Dingwall, La Von Turner and Katherine Jay Ballard. She also reported on club activities during her term of office. Following her report members mem-bers enjoyed a lovely luncheon and social activities. June Kendell, president for the coming year, spoke briefly fol- j lowing the luncheon and introduced intro-duced her board. They are: Pro-i Volume notes principal changes Elementary in 1981. He has been the principal at Lehi Elementary since 1983. Aspen Elementary (Orem)-Stan (Orem)-Stan Butler will replace Jim Gray. Butler is presently the principal at Westmore elementary elemen-tary where he has been since 1985. He started with the district in 1973 as a fifth-grade teacher at Geneva Elementary. He also taught at Greenwood and Forbes Elementary Schools in American Fork. Barratt Elementary (American Fork)-Roger Olsen iwill replace Dr. Susan Stone. Olsen is presently the principal at Alpine Elementary. He has been the principal there since 1983. He served as assistant principal at Bonneville Elementary for a year and taught at Alpine Elementary for nine years. He started his career in education as a teacher at Lindon Elementary in 1963. Bonneville Elementary (Orem)- Dr. Susan Stone will replace Brent Milne. Stone is presently the principal at Barratt Elementary where she has been , M inonnn lA..Tana gram - LuJean Sundberg, Entertainment Enter-tainment - Pat Poole; Project -Liane Foutz; Civic Project - Lucy Owens; Music - Dorothy Gardner; Publicity - Fern Carter; Legislative Legisla-tive Council - Norma Bunnell, Angie Cameron; Chamber of Commerce - Lola Adams, Millie Ashby; Telephone - Verda Anderson; Ander-son; Hostess - Berniece Cox; Flag . Salute - Doris Asay; Membership - Lucille Infanger, Virginia Washburn; Wash-burn; Prelude Music - Ruby Lee; Art Advisor - Margaret Burgon. The program for the day was provided by Ruth Peterson who gave a reading, and Ruby Nicol, Lola Jensen, Barbara Packard and Liane Foutz, who sang several numbers accompanied by 59 Number 21 a Clearfield defender during a state 3-2 in a shoot-out game. Cattie Owens photo for a year. She has been the Community Com-munity Education Director for the district for a number of years. She started teaching with the district in 1973 as a fourth-grade teacher at Central Elementary in Pleasant Grove. This appointment is for one year while Milne directs the activities of the Utah Principals Academy. Lehi Elementary Jim Gray will replace Paul Rasband.' Gray is presently the principal at Aspen Elementary in Orem where he has been since 1987. He has been a principal in the district since 1972 and has also been a school counselor at the junior high level. He started teaching in the district in 1963 at Lehi Junior High School. Westmore Elementary (Orem)- Karl Bowman will replace Stan Butler. Bowman is a new principal this year. He has been a teacher on special assignment assign-ment with the district for the past two years. He started teaching in 1985 at Northridge Elementary School in Orem. AnrforhArO-treasuren DBrDBra Beth Tidwell.Mrs. Kendell closed with the thought that members should help make the growing community an enjoyable place to live. Early deadline for news Due to Memorial Day holiday the Orem-Geneva Times will be closed Monday, May 29. Deadline for articles to be in the newspaper for the May 31st issue is Friday, noon, on May 26th. Wednesday, May 24, The Mountain View soccer team competes today in the semi-final round of the state tournament tour-nament against Brighton High. The Bruitts, under the direction oj 'head coach Dave Woolley, have gone further this year than ever before in Mtn. View soccer history. See state tournament story on page 9. City budget hearing June 6 will air fiscal impacts A Public Hearing will be held June 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem City council chambers to consider adoption of a City budget of $27,829,751 for Fiscal Year 1989-90. 1989-90. If adopted, it could mean an increase of six-tenths of a percent more in franchise taxes for Orem citizens next year. A brief summary of the proposed budget by departments is as follows: Mayor & Council -$338,653; City Manager -$2,005,137; Administrative Services Ser-vices - $2,205,258; Legal Services - $243,757; Development Services - $594,256; Public Safety - $5,724,325; Public Works -$12,369,543; Recreation $1,113,017; Library - $2,271,986. According to Phillip Goodrich, city recorder, the tentative budget to be presented for consideration con-sideration will cover 12 major issues. is-sues. - A major issue is whether or not the City should begin funding the adopted Storm System Master Plan. The plan was adopted in the fall of 1987 but funding has never been approved. Funding the plan would mean a fiscal impact of $200,000 this next year. These funds are not in the Tentative Budget and would mean an increase in Property Tax of 1 mill or 12 percent increase in Franchise Tax. The Storm Master Plan was developed as a result of many concerns con-cerns about the City's inability to handle storm water runoff. The magnitude of this problem is growing and will continue to do so as additional development takes place, says Jack Jones, Public Works director. Solving the problem is expensive. expen-sive. To fully fund the Storm System Sys-tem Master Plan will require approximately ap-proximately $450,000 per year over a 15-year period. According to Goodrich, this is equivalent to approximately two and one quarter (2.25) mills on the proper The Russians are Coming to the Chamber of Commerce Representatives from the Soviet On-Site Inspection Team, assigned to monitor U.S. compliance com-pliance with the United States-Soviet States-Soviet Union Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty, will speak at the Chamber all-member meeting at noon Thursday, June 1 in the Utah Valley Community Com-munity College ballroom. The Soviet inspectors will tell how they find life in the U.S. and Utah and talk about their part in the arms reduction process. The bulk of the time will be spent answering questions from the audience. The inspectors, part of a contingent con-tingent of about 30 stationed at the Hercules plant in West Valley 1989 PRICE ty tax or one percent (1 percent) Franchise Tax. Another issue which is reviewed each year is whether or not the City of Orem should continue con-tinue to support the consolidated Chamber of Commerce through the existing Services Agreement. It is recommended to maintain the existing funding level at $20,000. This amount is included in the Tentative Budget. Over the past few years, the City has provided funding to the Chamber of Commerce to carry out certain beneficial programs within the community. These include in-clude Tourism Promotion, Business Busi-ness Retention, Business Education Educa-tion and Community Promotion. - Funding the City's General Fund operation and Capital Improvement Program through the use of the Franchise Tax is another issue to be discussed. dis-cussed. The City recommends increasing in-creasing the Franchise Tax from 3.5 percent as it is now to 4. 1 percent for an increase of six-tenths six-tenths of a percent. Over the past several years, the City Council has held a number num-ber of discussions regarding the need for additional capital programs to meet increasing demands for street improvements, improve-ments, sidewalk improvements, street lighting, and park development develop-ment through the use of an increased in-creased Franchise Tax. The City Council has chosen not to appropriate ap-propriate additional Franchise Tax funds for these improvements. improve-ments. City, make sure Pershing II rocket rock-et motors are not produced at the plant anymore. The Soviet inspectors are rotated through the program every one to two months. "Soviet-American relations are improving rapidly, and we felt the Soviet inspectors could give us a good first-hand impression of the situation," said Steve Densley, Chamber president "In addition, the Freedom Festival is coming up so it's a good time to compare philosophies and ideologies." Those interested in attending are asked to please make reservations reserva-tions by calling the Chamber at 224-3636. I City I Council News - TWENTY-FIVE CENTS However, due to the increased cost for operations, as a result of the Council decision to implement imple-ment the Hay Salary System at 95 percent of its recommended level, it will be necessary to increase in-crease the Franchise Tax. This has a fiscal impact of $240,000 and is included in the Tentative Budget. - Fitness Center Outdoor Program fees. It is recommended recom-mended to maintain the existing system where activity fees are directly associated with the cost of that activity. - Snow Removal Services. It is recommended to maintain the current service level. - Fees and charges level. It is recommended to adopt the new fees and charges schedule. This will have no affect on the Tentative Tenta-tive Budget but changes are being proposed that would continue to provide the city with some revenue to offset service costs. - Enterprise Funds. The city recommends a study on establishing estab-lishing an automatic rate increase in-crease in the Enterprise Funds to offset inflation. The Enterprise Funds are operated like private businesses and do not currently have any mechanism to pass increased costs on to the service users. This traditional existing system provides for no fee increases until a number of years pass and then it is necessary for very large increases in-creases to take place. This change would have no affect on the Tentative Ten-tative Budget. - Equipment Replacement Program. It is recommended to approve an equipment replacement replace-ment program during the next year's budget discussions. Replacement in the past has been funded through surplus funds at the end of each year. If the city is to move towards a replacement re-placement program, it will need See COUNCIL on page 5 Orem High Graduation Orem High graduation is set for Thursday, May 25. It will be held at the Marriott Center at Brigham Young University. The ceremony will begin at 2:00 p.m. Those speaking at the graduation gradua-tion are Matt Harding, Robin Lawlor, Patrick Cannon, Susan Jorgensen, Dan Rasband, Polly Randall, and Kristen Hacken. Mtn. View graduation The future belongs to those who prepare for it," said Emerson a long time ago. It is the theme of the 1989 graduating class of Mountain View High School. Ceremonies will be May 26th at 2 p.m. at the Marriott Center. Students giving addresses are: Tiffany Stone, John Charles Duffy, Christopher Wixom, Rachelle Abegg, Lisa Walker, |