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Show Uni Microfilming Corp, Jan Box 2606 Salt School to stort Sept 27 Lake City, Utah LUlOl -- Teachers sign confrotfs Nebo School District reached an agreement on teacher salaries for the coming school year. News of the settlement was announced by Superintendent Joe A. Reid-hea- d, following a meeting of the teachers negotiation committee. School lunch School lunch in all the schools of Nebo School District will be served the first day of school according to Loa Johnson, School Lunch Supervisor. The cost per lunch will be the same as last year; that is, elementary students 25 cents, junior and senior high students 30 cents, and adults 40 cents. There is a possibility that it may become necessary to increase the amount per lunch at some future date. It is hoped the present price can be maintained for the balance of the year. The kitchens and lunch rooms are clean and ready for use. New equipment has been purchased where necessary to assist in more efficient food preparation. Some kitchens and lunch rooms have been renovated. Personnel meeting Superintendent Joe A. Reidhead announces the meetings for personnel of Nebo School District to be held prior to the opening of school. Dr. T. H. Bell, State Superintendent of Education, will be the keynote speaker at the Opening Institute for all District personnel. It will be held in the auditorium at the Payson High School on Monday, August 25, at 9:00 a.m. Following the general session, department meetings will be held. Lunch will be served to all personnel attending the institute. Faculty meetings will be in the respective buildings for all teachers. An orientation meeting for all teachers new to the District will be held in the Little Theatre at the Payson High School on Friday, August 22, at 8:30 a.m. Following the orientation meeting, a tour of New the District wiU be conducted. teachers will meet in their own buildings in the afternoon. Profile Religious Stm Or wMt in a Our of MkOnl Artie RoBpioM to ftottor Acquaint Boodor loariofo. The new contracts will provide for substantial salary increases for all teachers, particularly those in the middle brackets. The beginning salary for a teacher with a B.S. degree will be $5400. Increments beginning with the fourth teaching year are approximately seven per cent, reaching a maximum of $9072 in 12 years. For teachers with MJS. degrees, thebe-ginnisalary is $5940, increasing to a maximum of $9720 in 12 years. The increases range from $400 for beginning teachers (last years beginning salary was $5000) to $672 on the B.S. schedule. The M.S. schedule provides for increases ranging from $440 for beginning teachers td $720. Teachers receiving both increment and schedule increase would receive increases ranging from $500 for second year teachers on the B.S. level to $1070 for teachers with 11 years of experience on the M.S. level. The average increase per teacher, including insurance costs, is $775, according to Superintendent Reidhead. Increased health and accident insurance costs, which have been assumed by the district, average $33 per teacher, it was reported. Under the new contracts, assistant principals will receive an increase of $200 for their additional administrative responsibilities. The Nebo School Board earlier rejected a proposal to give extra pay to coaches and forensic instructors for time spent at meets outside the classroom. " Volum LXXXJI Orchard Hills Payaon, Utah ng 84651 - Thursday, August 21, 1969 G0Djfl 31 Assignments Teachers for the Payson area are as follows: GOSHEN SCHOOL Principal, William B. Stansfield; Kindergarten, Elma T. Fowkes; First, Ellen Degraffenreid; Second, Essie M. Higgin-so- n; Third, Diane Kirkham; Fourth, Arlin Reed Ewell; Fifth, Karl M. Ashton; Sixth, Lowell Thomas; Seventh, Ruth O. Finlay-so- n. SCHOOL SANTAQUIN Principal, Roland S. Hamilton; Kindergarten, Betty Openshaw; First, Ruth Jepp-so- n Perry; Second, Marjorie B. HiU and Linda W. Renzello; Third, LoisS. Haskell; Fourth, William N. Berry; Fifth, Lamark J. Wignall; Sixth, Claude A. Rowley; Seventh, D. Kent Cornaby. PARKVIEW SCHOOL Assistant Principal, Sterling Argyle; Remedial, Ardell Dehart; Special Education, Marlin Emery Huff; First, Linda Jean Lundell and Mildred C. Warner; Second, Alice C. Spencer; Third, Una Q. Pape; Fourth, Rulon Widdison; Fifth, John F. Tervort. PETEETNEET SCHOOL Principal, John William Powell; Kindergarten, Leona W. Bradford; Special Education, Olive Dunn and Walter Duane Eagar; First, Doris F. Kenison, Martha A. Tanner, Klara Jean Durrant; Second, Lois G. Cowan; Third, Mary E, Harwood; Fourth, Alton Oborn; Fifth, Thomas R. Hudson. TAYLOR SCHOOL Principal, Merrill Holt Ashby; Visiting re-op- en Teacher, Edra A. Peterson; Remedial, Jesse G. Peterson; Kindergarten, Anitra Martin; First, Venice G. Sudweeks; Second, Marie D. Stevenson; Third, Elizabeth Huish; Fourth, Ned H. Hansen; Fifth, Continued on Back Page C. Christensen I wish to treat others as I would be treated," is the creed of our religious personality of the week, Clarence Christ- ensen. Mr. Christensen is first counselor in the Payson First Ward Bishopric. He was born in Spanish Fork and is a son of George William and Elizabeth Jane Christensen. He had diversified childhood, having been reared in Spanish Fork; Black-foo- t, Idaho and Lake Shore, Utah. He is married to the former Allene Elmer. They are the parents of four children: Eldon, Laura Jean Tolman, Beth Larue Zeeman and Deanna Hodgson. Mr. Christensen has given much of his Continued on Back Page Brigadoon on TV The story of Brigadoon and its production by the Community Theatre of Pay-so-n, will be told on televisions Midday Show Monday, Aug. 25, station KSL(chan- - ' nel 5) at 11 a.m. Pat Schumaker of the television staff will interview members of the productive staff of Brigadoon, including Lemuel Harsh, Robp Anderson, Juliann Johnson, and Jane Marvin, as well as Mayor LaMar Losser and Harvest Queen Mary Ann Wilson and Miss Payson, Christine Hiatt. Doris Gasser, who plays the romantic Playing leading roles in Brigadoon will be, top, I to r: AlL. Payne, Roger Holt, Walter Stewart. Center: Verlin bert feminine lead, will sing, 'Waiting for My Dearie" and one of the dances will be portrayed. Harris, Melanie Nielsen, Doris Gasser Arch Williams, Vemile Gasser. Brigadoon Mary Sunshine," which was a hit before Payson audiences, and it is hoped that the theatre efforts will become an annual event in conjunction with the celebration. Presentation dates are Aug. 0 and Sept. 1st at 8 p.m. on the stage at the new Payson High School. "Brigadoon," called by its authors a whimsical musical fantasy, is a story about a magic village in Scotland that 29-3- Home arts show Teaching aids fair Nebo Stake Sunday School wiU hold a Teaching Aids Fair Sunday, Aug. 24, from 2 until 4 p.m., at Nebo Stake Center. All Sunday School personel as well as associates of other auxilliaries are urged to attend. The fair wiU be conducted under supervision of June Berry, stake leader, assisted by teaching aid apecialists from the ' various wards of Nebo Stake. The event has been in preparation for some seven months. t On right: Dan Bates, Sup Rudheed, Clara Jo Aitfcone Kona wvormmgton Workshop held for A workshop for the vocational education teachers of the Nebo School District is being held at the Spriiville High School according to Eldon Reese, Vocational Education Director of the District. The workshop started on Monday. August 18, and wiU continue through the five-da- y long-ran- ge District Dr. Kent Worthington, Director Research, Design and Evaluation, Utah State Board of Education, met with the group and gave instruction on writing behavioral The first two days will be objectives. of week. Superintendent Joe A. Reidhead gave the opening address in which he asked the teachers if the vocational needs are being met and challenged the teachers to par- planning to meet the ticipate in needs in our changing society. Nebo School spent in the teachers actually writing The last three days of the objectives. workshop teachers will spend developing a plan for each department in the vocational field. The classes that come under vocational education are home economics, agriculture, trade and industry, and business education. long-ran- ; ; ge Bottom: Jay Jolly, comes to life every hundred years and in a single day. The plot works beautifully and involves two American adventurers who find Brigadoon on a day when a wedding is about to take place. Tommy Albright, played by Vernile Gasser, becomes enchanted with one of the maidens of the village named Fiona MacLaren, played by Doris Gasser. His curiosity causes him and his friend, Jeff Douglass, played by Roger Holt, to seek out the old village schoolmaster, Mr. Lundie, played by Archie Williams, and question him about the mysteries surrounding Brigadoon. Mr. Lundie relates the legend of Brigadoon to them. It seems that in 1749 a miracle happened which permits the villaged to hibernate except for one day in each century. The miracle would cease, however, if any native departed from the village. The story combines mystery, comedy and fiery dancing. The music is enchanting and lovely. Supporting roles in the large cast are being performed as follows: Jean Ashton, Marian Wilson; Jean Mac Laren, Melanie Nielsen; Andrew MacLaren, Walter Stewart; Archie Beaton, Joe Lynn Spencer; Harry Beaton, Jay Jolley; Charlie Verlin Harris; Angus McGuffie, Carl Nelson; Sandy Dean, Allen Wilde; Meg Brockie, Maxine White; Frank, Dru White; Maggie Anderson, Jennifer Jensen. The directing staff for the production includes: director, Lemuel Harsh; assistant, Robyn Anderson; music director (chorus and orchestra) Albert L. Payne; assistant, Pauline Johanson; choreographer, Gail Decker; properties, Jane Marvin; technical director, Juliann Johnson; set design and stage manager, Greg Anderson; art consultant, Arch Williams; scenery construction, Kim Anderson; costume design, Elva Olsen; make-u- p, Robyn Anderson; publicity, Jay Jolley. disappears The Community Theatre of Payson wiU present its second annual production, "Brigadoon," a Broadway musical, as a feature of Harvest Days and Homecoming. The theatre group last year staged, "Little Picture on loft: Education Workshop in action. Payson s annual autumn celebration, Golden Onions and Homecoming, is scheand Sept. 1st, acduled for Aug. announcement made by Mayor to cording Lamar Losser, general chairman of the event. celebration will offer The four-da- y events of interest to all ages and tastes, with almost all free to the public. Everyone is expected to join in the fun, and former residents are given a special invitation to come back home for this big fiesta. Mary Ann Wilson is honored as Golden Onion Queen and her attendants are Susan Finch and Lana Daley. Christine Hiatt is Miss Payson. Her attendants are Marilyn Tanner and Susan Binks. The celebration will open Friday evening with a free fireworks display at the race track. Time: first dark. There will also be a horseshoe tournament at the courts in Memorial Park Friday at 7 p.m. The carnival. City of Fun, wiU open early Friday evening, also. This will continue through Monday. A free dance for Senior Citizens will be held in the Tabernacle immediately following the fire works display. Saturdays events will open with the first of two mammoth parades, beginning at 10 a.m. The parade will be repeated on Monday at the same time. Also on Saturday, the first of two horse race meets will be held. Post time for races on Saturday as well as Monday will be 2 p.m. BRIGADOON, a broadway musical, will be staged Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings at the new Payson High School. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. for all performances. A free rock and mineral display will be shown at the Tabernacle under sponsorship of the Senior Citizens. This will be open both Saturday and Monday. Sundays events will begin with attendance at church services in various parts of the community. -At A p.m. the Flower, Art, Home-ar- ts and Hobby Show will open in the Middle School located across the street west of Memorial Park. The show will remain It will open until 10 p.m. on Sunday. Monday immediately after the parade and will close at 5 p.m. Those attending should inquire as to location of various events in the building. There is no charge for admission. A free water show will be given Sunday at 2 p.m. at the pool in Memorial Park. Water ballet and fancy diving and other events are planned. The show will be repeated Monday at 7 p.m. A band concert in Memorial Park will conclude Sundays events. The concert is scheduled from 8:30 to 10 p.m. One hour prior to the concert a COMMUNITY SING will be held at the band stand area with Roene DiFiore conducting and A1 Payne at the piano. Utahs greatest Labor Day celebration will be staged Monday, when the crowds are expected to exceed those of all the previous days of the harvest event. The day will open with the mammoth street parade at 10 a.m., and will continue with the horse races slated for 2 p.m. The Flower, Art, Home-ar- ts and Hobby Show will open after the parade and remain open until 5 p.m. The water show will be repeated at 7 p.m. BRIGADOON will go before lights at 8 p.m. for the last of three stagings. The Senior Citizens will show their rock display and minerals in the Tabernacle. And finally, the last of the celebrants will visit the City of Fun street carnival to roll up events of the Golden Onion Days and Hobby Show, The annual Home-ar- ts held in conjunction with Harvest Days and Homecoming, is scheduled to be held in the Wilson Little Theater at the Middle School, across the street from the park. Persons wishing to display articles should deliver them to the school Saturday, Aug. 30, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., when members of the committee, Crystal Reynolds, Leah Coray and Lucy Peterson, will be on hand to receive them. Handwork such as quilts, embroidery, needlepoint, knitting, crochet, tatting, rugs and ceramics are invited, as well as articles made as a hobby that do not fall into the above listing. The show wiU be open to the public Sunday, Aug. 31, from 1 until 10 pun. and Monday, Sept. 1, from immediately after the parade until 5 p.m. Articles should be picked up Monday between 5 and 6 p.m. The committee assumes no responsibility for lost or damaged articles. . ' . ' Dal-rymp- le, and Homecoming. Art exhibit Payson Onion Day celebration will featexhibit Sunday the 31st of Aug. The doors will open at 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday and after the parade on Monday until 5 p.m. You must come to get your pictures at that time. Pictures will be accepted on Friday 29th from 5:30 to 7:30. They must be named, wired and ready for hanging. Pictures must be no smaller than 16x20. Each person may bring 2 pictures. We hope to have a fine show this year as there are many fine artists in our city and surrounding communities. If there are any questions, you may phone anyone on the committee: Alta Cowan Rita Page, Willis Pulver, Vernal Twede, Elsie Eckersley, Claudine Pulver and Ver-dePage. ure an art ne Public breakfast Breakfast will be served to the public in the cultural hall at Payson Fourth Ward church on Saturday and Monday of the coming celebration, 6 a.m. until 10 a.m. Everyone is invited to participate. There will be a charge made. The breakfast was previously announced to take place in another location. M |