Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 7

New COON RAPIDS A superintendent, high, school principal and five new teachers will join the faculty at Coon Rapids Community Schools when classes start Thursday. Aug. 26. Officials are anticipating 640 students approximately the same number enrolled as last year. Site grading fora new high school has been started but actual.

construction cannot begin until litigation has been cleared up. George Starcevich has been hired as superintendent of schools replacing Douglas Anderson who resigned in July. He is'a graduate of Coe College and Drake University and formerly served as county superintendent of Appanoose and Monroe county schools. He a 1 has been superintendent of schools at Dallas; and Fox Valley schools. Changes Made at Holy Spirit 455 students will enroll at Holy Spirit School when classes start Monday, Aug.

30. The decrease from last -year is due to a large graduating class as opposed to a small first grade class, according to Sr. Susan Till, principal. Several curriculum changes have been made'for the coming year including a revised spelling program in all grades and new penmanship books. Revised will be extended to grades five and six and new social studies books for grades one through three will also be added.

The Ginn science series will be introduced to students in grades one through six. Recent English textbook series will be on the agenda for faculty study during the year. Physical improvements have been made at'Holy Spirit School. Black-out drapes have been installed library Ross Davisson will be the new high school principal. He received his master's degree at the University of South Dakota and comes Rapids from Shelby.

Davisson will also serve as athletic director. Richard VandeBunte is the new band instructor. He iS a graduate of Hope College, Holland, Mich. A University of Wisconsin graduate', Larry will teach junior high science and assist in'coaching', fbole previously taught at Holy Spirit School in Carroll. Paul Jensen has been hired to teach school mathematics and serve as a coach.

He previously taUght at Dumont for four years and graduated from Mankato State University. Returning high school faculty members include: Ethel Betts, high mathematics; Larry Bevard, Sr. "Agnes Wernimont will assist in various capacities. Several faculty members attended workshops and summer, school classes at Clarke, College, Viterbo College and Education Agency in Ankeny. Registration for students who have not yet signed up will be held Aug.

14 and 15 after all parish school offices may be contacted for registration information the week of Aug. 15. A general faculty meeting will be held Aug. 25 and two in-service days set for Aug. 26-27.

Oklahomans Travel To Wall Lake Times Herald News Service WALL LAKE Sunday afternoon callers home of Mrs. Helen Boeckman were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruggen of Wacarche, Oklahoma. Mrs.

Dick Lawler spent last' week in the homes of, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dpllesen and Mr. and Mrs. David Montag at David City.

Neb. She home and Mr. and Mrs. ratbrsy Teachers at Coon Rapids 1 360 to i fl aft I a M-J ill vpj.1. Audubon science, and mathematics: Randall Beving, business and Brent Boy.e.c.

Spanish and social studies: Sam industrial arts and drivers; training; Carolyn Conner, vocal music: James Doidge, science; Doug 'S. Greenlee, physical education andcoaching; Wayne Herman, soc.ial studies and coaching; Keith.Hjelte, social studies and coaching; Ann John son, commercial 'courses; Evelyp.Llbyd, homemaking; Phillip Murrel, art; Janice Reinicke. English and speech: Lynn Reinicke. English and Rqmoha Richardson, junior hJBh'English; Strasser. guidance: counselor; and Donna yitzthum, girls' physical education.

Jane Caldwell will join the elementary facility as a pre-kindergarten teacher. She is a graduate of the University of Iowa, Times Herald, Carroll, la. Tuesday, August, 17, 1976 Jordan Briley will teach fifth and sixth grade science. He is a 1976 Drake University -graduate. Othe'r elementary faculty members include: Robert 'Deal.

Helen Ridgeway. Kindergarten: Eleanor Turner, first grade; Pat Lyons: first grade: Wanda Penfold. second grade: Paul Murrel). second grade: Erna Lund, third grade; Ruth Hultquist. third grade: Carolyn Gruber, fourth grade; Vera Sorenson, fourth grade; Connie Sampers.

fifth grade; LVene Thomas, sixth grade: Richard Beem, sixth grade; Patricia Schwartz, remedial reading; Myrna Beving. remedial mathematics: -Nancy Reck, learning Geneva Schreck. pre-kindergarten aide; and Lora Anthofer. reading lab. Seven bus routes will transport students.

Glen Knight has been hired as bus supervisor replacing Vic Ford who recently retired. Sandie Cady. Alfred Hoffman. Janet Knight, and Rex Lewis have been hired as bus drivers. Two positions remain to be filled.

Other staff members include: Edith Johnson, superintendent and board secretary: Roberta Linn, high school secretary; Ethel Ayers, assistant high school secretary and teacher aide; and Mary Schwenk. school nurse. Hot lunch personnel include: Arlene Mozena. supervisor; Dorothy VlSlting At cook: Margaret Fork, cook; Frances Goodwin, cook: Bernadine Reiling, cook: Darlene Baruman, dining room; and Donna Weeks, dining room. Clarence Pick.

Irene Pick and Ann Steffenaen will return as custodians. Two American Field Services'students will attend Coon Rapids High School this fall. Lars Ahlgren from Malmo. Sweden will stay with the John J. Schumacher family.

Neiva Pergher from Caxia-Do-Sul. Brazil will live with the Arnold Lamp family. A pre-school conference for teachers is set for Aug. 2-1-25. The opening home football game will be against Woodward-Granger on Sept.

10. Relatives Wall Lake Times Herald Ntwi Service Rides at Celebration -Stafl Pholo Two free'jrides were available to youngsters at'St. Mary's annual parish celebration In Willey Sunday. Melvin Ranniger, Coon Rapids, entertained children with his-two-pony hitch and surrey. The miniature train ride came from Lohrville.

The champion Dedham tug-of-war team, which hasn't been defeated in 10 years, easily won the Willey when they outpulled the Dedham No. Two team( Several hundred persons enjoyed Sunday's festivities. 332 Students Aided Jby Reading Program Title I reading, activity project Was conducted during the 1975-76 school year for 332 studi'es department and the purchase of more audiovisual equipment is also planned. New faculty members for 1976-77 will include: Mrs. Sally Hartz, formerly of Blairstown, second grade; Mrs.

Belva Licht, Carroll third grade; Jane Burke, Storm Lake, fifth grade; Steve DeRocher, a Briar Cliff College graduate, junior high science and assistant coaching; and James McGowan, a former Colo teacher, junior high social studies, physical education and The Msgr. Leo Lenz, V.F., will continue as Holy Spirit superintendent and Till will return as principal. Mrs. Mary Ann Bliss will serve as school nurse. returning to the faculty include: Mrs.

Barbara Bunnell, first grade; Sr. Lavina Neppl, first grade; Sr. Josephine Schoemann, second, 'grsjde; Sr. Carolin Kirsch, third'grade; Sr. Leona Brugman, fourth grade; Mary Jane 'Gardner, fourth grade; Joan Janning, fifth grade; Bruch, sixth grade; Templerfieyer, sixth 'grade; and Berning, developmental reading program director.

Mrs. Mary RiitH Baldus, Mrs. Jo Molitor, Sr. Mary Kay 1 Fogarty, Pat Shearon, Mrs. Johnson 1 and'the Rev.

James Bruch will return to the 'junior high faculty. 1 Mrs. Jean Congdon will serve as guidance -counselor'. Special sessions will also be'plahried by Mrs. Congdon 'for parents teachers, Sr.

Carolyn Schumacher to head the Holy Spirit-school orchestra arid handle instrumental and church' music. Barbara Nasby return to head the band prpgram.and give individual band lessons. 1 Others returning to the Holy Spirit staff Maureen school 'Secretary; Mrs. Mary'Ebrier, 'hot lunclvprogfa'm director- ice lunch room; "lunch room; Mrs. Bernardino' Marian" Julicti robm'j' Barbara VTigges, 1 Bqes," lunch room- substitute' and Raymond Nellesen, custodian.

and family of pretna were weekend guestsjn the Lawler home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett returnee! home Monday from a two week vacation trip to where they were guests in the home and Mrs. Don Kelly and tamily at Imperial Beach.

Mr. Kelly is stationed with the Navy at Imperial Sunday dinner. and supper'' guests in the 'Robert 'Bartlett home were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hayes, Kimberly'and Kelly of Guthrie'Center, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Paysen. Jason and Cory. The Hayes and girls of Guthrie Center were Saturday afternoon 'and- overnight guests in the Paysen home. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Osborne and family, of Des Moines, were weekend guests in the Elmer Ogren home. On, Sunday they were all dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Dennis Ogren and family.

Weekend guests in the Harold Wollesen home were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hunt and family -of Deniso'n. Sunday evening callers were, Mrs. by Federa'lARuriai'ng teachers taught the classes.

The Title I program was set up to provide special, assistance in reading so that students are able to read as effectively; as possible by the time they register for the fifth grade: Additional added to the I program to operate a summer school summer school, which ran from July 12 to Augusts.6..; contained a pre-school intervention program for 60 students, a post kindergarten activity and a post-first grade. The objective of the summer school was to better prepare the students for'entrance into kindergarten, first arid second grades in the fall. Student improvement was measured' at the end of last year's'reading prpgram.and improvement 'was hoted'at all levels! First graders showed at least a'10-point standard score gain as measured by the pre'' a d' ts Approximately 96 per 'cent oi, the first'graders, observed showed improvement. At the second gradejevel, Marian Quinlm of B'reda about sXperlcent gained at Mrs. Myrtle Ballard.

least nine months of reading improvement the program. Nearly 60 per cent of- the third graders and 84 per 'cent of the fourth graders studied'showed a nine-month improvement last year. showtj by 83 per cent of the ninth graders, and 35 per. -cent of the tenth graders'tested for'reading improvement. The Metropolitaii Reading Test was used to measure the improvement of the first, second and' third grade students.

The ninth and tenth graders were measured with Gates McGinnete Reading Test. The itests showed that all measurable Clubs Meet At Manning Times Herald News Service Methodist Martha Circle met at 9:30 a.m. for a brunch at the home Dorothy' Rowedder on Aug. chairman Mae Opperman opened'the meeting with a reading, "What Words For America." Thirteen "members answered roll call. Two guests, Jan and Julie McConhell of Early were secretary and treasurer's reports were given.

Four members were honored because it was their birthdays.) A lesson was Julie McConnell gave a reading, "My Grandmother's objectives were attained and that all phases of the activity were rated effective. -L-TJD? eight teachers "instructing the Title I reacting program included Mrs. Jackie Giese and Mrs. Claudia Yoesel, half days at Carroll Community Sr. Cecelia Berning.

Holy Spirit School; Mrs. Hilda Winker, St. Lawrence School; Mrs. Shelly Hundling. Breda 'and Mt.

Carmel Schools; Mrs. Joan Platt. Halbur, Templeton and Roselle schools; Mrs. An abelle Bon, Willey-Dedham schools; and Calvin Whitehurst, Kuemper High School. Patch Quilt." The meeting closed with prayer.

Ruth Circle, met on Aug. 6 for a 9:30 a.m. brunch and meeting at the Community Terrace Apts. Mrs. Gray Visits In Wall Lake Times Herald News Service WALL LAKE Velma Gray, 'of was a weekend guest in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Willhoite. Mrs. Don Kingfield, Jennifer and Jeanne, of Algona, were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Howard Brotherton.

WALL LAKE Carol Bruggeman. of Charter Oak. and Janet Lamaak are spending this week in the home of their grandmother. Mrs. Emil Schluter.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Throndson and Darin, of Maquoketa. were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert R. Gerdes from Wednesday until Sunday. They left Sunday on a week vacation to Backbone State Park at Strawberry Point. Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Throndson of New Hampton were weekend guests in the Gerdes home. Mrs. Lewis Larson of Lake View was a Thursday guest. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Gregg and boys of Lake City were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beisch. They had iust returned from a 2-week visit to Miami. and Mr.

and Mrs, Gregg attended the Mary Kay Cosmetic Seminar in Dallas, Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Helen Boeckman were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and family of Atlantic and Mr. and Mrs.

James Schreck and family of Sioux City. The Hansen children remained with their grandmother until Wednesday for a longer visit. Out-of-Towh Guests Visit AlWaULake Times Herald News Strrlce WALL LAKE In the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.H.

Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtice Nielson and Mrs. Gale Steenson and daughters of Dawson, were Saturday and Sunday overnight 'guests. They came especially to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schoneboom Sunday afternoon at the Wall Lake Community building. Among Saturday guests in the home of Mrs. Minnie Peters were Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Culbertson, and Elizabeth Ann, of Hiawatha; Mrs. Glenna Ferrone and Jackie Ferrone, of Sargeant Bluffs, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Hess, Stephanie and Chris of Havelock. Mrs.

Minnie Bielema left July 28 for Rock Falls, 111., where she visited Mrs. K. Hummel and family. On Sunday she went to Morrision, 111., and was a'guest in the homes of Renche Dyke family. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Van Dyke and Alice Dyke. At Fulton, she visited Anna Huisenga, Effie Ammon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tiseman and Henry Van Zuidan and daughter.

Mrs. Bielema home Wedensday, August. 4. i i V.t;, 1 '-Century Reunion A'large number 'of -Audubon High, school graduates from the Class of 'attended a 1 half-century "reunion at Greenbrier. Albert'Carlson: Rav.Davisr Grav: ,1 Pofpr Atlantic: Osage; and Everett Black: -Times Herald News Service Pholo Shupe Kunkle.

Schuyler. Andersen Jensen. Council Bluffs: Olivene Spencer Bamsey: Minona Barentson McLeran; Mildred Caldwell Daut. Ukiah, Frances Horning Olsen, Atlantic; Dorothy Riggs Carlson; Lillian Burkhardt Dreier; Evelyn Phillips Hamaker. Mesa.

Clara Koenig Brausa. Libertyville; Leta Summers Swezey. Lillian Mogg and Clarice Clemensen Black. AUDUBON School will start Thursday. August 26 at Audubon with a full day of classes.

Officials anticipate that 1.360 students will attend classes this fall. The figure, a slight degrease from 1975-76, is part of a downward trend in enrollment. Eight new teachers will join the high school faculty and two teachers will teach in the elementary school. The high school additions include: Kathy Burns, art: Christine Davidson. English and drama; Robert Gibbons, biology; Howard Hintzman, vocal music: Michael Timmons.

physical science; Joyce Van Dusen. English; Dale Wambold, business education: and Mark Whitney, social studies and head football coach. Virginia McGee will teach special education and Terri Freitag will Instruct children with learning disabilities in the elementary school. All Audubon administrators are. returning including Richard P.

Paulsen, superintendent; Roger Groteluschen. business Donald B. Miller, high.school principal; Kenneth.Carter, assistant high school principal; Donald Stiles, junior-high school principal; and Jerry Hoffman, elementary principal. Returning to'the high school faculty are: Bruce Adkins, social studies; John Burk, vocational agriculture; Nick Bertram, social studies; Robert Bourne, instrumental music; Douglas Camarigg, Spanish and German; Paul Charter, physics and chemistry; Loren Edelman, English; Carol Hansen, English and drama; K. Dean Kiger, physical education; Diane Kleckner.

physical education; Dale business education; Don Kristenseri. government; Sandra Kristensen, homemaking; Eleanor Monahan, English; Jane Nelson, librarian; Richard Oleriius', mathematics; Curtis vocational agriculture; Erling Rasmu.ssen,_guidance counselor; Douglas Schuldt, business education; Norma Smith, guidance counselor; Susan Benson, homemaking; Ron' Toyne. industrial arts; an a mathematics. Returning junior high faculty members are: Evelyn sixth grade; Larry Bandy, education and reading; Shirley Bylund. remedial reading; Robert CJark.

studies; Don Feddersen, seventh and eighth grade: mathematics; Donald Gibson, instrumental music; Neil Hoelscher, mathematics; Carma Hutchins, fifth grade; Audrey Jensen, reading; Carol Kallesen, fifth grade; Jerry Karns, reading and science; Mary Karwal, English; Phyllis Madsen, reading; Roger Malmberg. science; Russell McLaughlin, science; Randal Nemitz, art; Esther Severin, fifth grade; William Shima. social studies; Ruth Soil, sixth grade; Ruth Taggart, fifth grade; and Shirley. Zaiger, librarian. Elementary faculty members include: Josephine Boken.

special reading; Ruby Brue. fourth grade; Frances Davis, first grade; Shirley Doonan, second grade; Dorliss Elmquist, third grade; LaVonne Godfrey, fourth 'grade; Judith Grabill, kindergarten and reading; Mary L. Kempf, second grade; Lenore LaFoy, kindergarten; Vivian Larsen, fourth grade; Beulah. Lucas, second grade; Gertrude Mogg, first grade; May Olsen. 'special Helen Schamber, 'third grade; Belvina Schwinefus, girls' physical education; Grace Sjoblom, third grade; Norma fourth grade; Shirley Stebbins, elementary music; Lorna Stiles, third grade; and Olivene Larsen, nurse.

Returning to Elementary School will be: Willetta Dobler. kindergarten and special reading; Judy Edelman, sixth grade; Ruby Jensen, fourth grade; Lois Rasmussen, first grade; Ruth Rasmussen. third grade; Mark Schleisman, second grade; Carmen Wallin, music and Diane Wagner, fifth grade. A pre-school conference for teachers will be held August 23-25. Freshman orientation is set for August 23.

AUGUST SPECIALS HEIRES ELECTRIC SAVE '50 ON THIS GE SELF-CLEAN RANGE Reg. Ml TBF-18D BUY AGE 16, 18 or 21 Co. Ft. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR AND GET THIS ICEMAKER FREE WASHER Model 2 Speeds' plus Mini-Wash-'System MINI-BASKET'" fealura saves hoi water on small loads Normal or Gentle Wash and Spin Speeds Hoi, Warm or Cold Wash Temperature' Variable water-level selection Automatic Soak Cycle Special Permanent Knll Cycle Washing System DRYER Model DDE 71OBP Permanent Cycles Automatic Sensor Control monitors temperatures and terminates cycle when clothes are dry-i-overdrylnfl wastes energy 3 Drying cycles End-of-Cycle Signal Large "Up-Front" Lint Filter SAVE ON THIS IWASHERand DRYER I Reg. 7Q NOW FOR BOTH (ti performance 1 I- I It sColorfuL.lt Exciting Its Big Screen Color TV SAVE THIS 19" SOLID STATE GE TV REGULAR NOW ONLY 399 SAVE'41 ON THIS G.E.

POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER with Maple Top Reg. '329 $OQQ NOW ONLY HEIRES ELECTRIC 47 Years of Service fo.