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FIND ME TO WIN! Find this Elk head hidden in the pages of this paper and EMAIL its location to [email protected]. The first one we receive will win an Elks shirt. You may win only once every3 months.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY this week to:April 4-Brittnei BrownApril 7-Desarae Nelson

Volume 1, Issue 15 Springerville-Eagar, AZ April 4th, 2019

Disclaimer: The ‘Round The Valley is not a professional paper. It is a Round Valley High School, student led, work-based learning project. While the students and staff try to ensure quaity, there may be some grammatical, formatting, and human error. Any helpful suggestions or comments

may be submitted in writing to the High School CTE department.

FREE

April 9-Charles Baker and Drake FachinApril 10-Sage Gabbard and Bailey Slade

Betty Jo LeSueur, 90, passed away in her sleep, Sunday, March 24, 2019 in Chandler. She was born September 12, 1928 to Joseph Everett Coleman and Ethel Lund Coleman.

Betty was a wonderful mother and grand-mother who loved her family dearly and will be greatly missed.

Betty is survived by her children, Alan LeSueur, Jolene (Eldon) Pond, Donna (Steve) Bennett, Don (Debbie) LeSueur, brother, Norman Kenneth Coleman, sister, Dorothy Clair Denham, 14 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren and 1 great, great granddaughter.

Her husband, Virgil LeSueur passed away December 3, 2017.

Betty and her husband were lifelong residents of Springerville and Eagar.

A Graveside Service was held Saturday, March 30, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at the Eagar Cemetery.

Per Vehicle: $20/7-day passIndividual/Bicycle: $10/person

Motorcycle: $10Petrified Forest National Park provides access to many

outdoor activities. Designated hiking trails range in length from less than a half-mile to three miles, and

each trail promises you a breathtaking view of the sur-rounding Painted Desert. More than 200 million years ago it was a lush forest that was covered in volcanic

ash causing the trees to erode to petrified wood.

Petrified forest

We’re been fortunate to receive more moisture this winter than some seasons in the past. It’s always useful, however, to keep in mind water needs and ways to conserve – both to keep money in your wallet and to save one of our most precious resources. How to balance growing plants that contribute to the attractiveness of your own personal landscape, design a garden that provides food and shelter for bees and birds, but also conserve water at the same time? One option is to choose drought-tolerant plants. You might even consider changing out some of your planting spaces normally saved for thirsty annuals and instead plant a few drought-tolerant perennials this spring. Richters, a fa-vorite seed and plant resource, based in Canada, annually chooses an “Herb of the Year.” This year, that herb (any plant that can be used flavoring, medicine, eating, or even per-fumes) is agastache, a rather long word for hyssop. Hyssops are wonderful in that most of them are also native to our local area. According to Richters, hyssops are very hardy, not often prone to pest or disease, thrive well in sandy soils, and are a favorite of bees. One gorgeous hyssop is the New Mexico Giant Hyssop, also called rose mint, which grows to a height of 18” – 24” and has been used over the centuries for health and ceremonial purposes. It’s a lovely plant with rose-pink flowers that grown on spiked columns, and the plant should return and increase in size year to year. Bonus: butterflies love these too. Check back soon for more high-eleva-tion gardening tips, make sure your beds are fertilized and mulched so they’re ready to go when the weather is, and enjoy your last few weeks of gardening planning.

‘roUNd the valley(928) 333-6800550 N. Butler St.Eagar, AZ 85925

Paper deadline Wed. at 9:00 a.m.Paper will be distributed to local businesses on Thursday.

Business HoursMonday-Thursday7:00 am to 3:30 pm

Happy Birthday!

Apr. 4 - Reagan JaramilloApr. 4 - Reily RayApr. 7 - Rebecca CondieApr. 7 - Brylee WiltbankApr. 8 - Mollie GonzalezApr. 9 - Daniel BacaApr. 10 - Naomi Gonzalez - AlvarezApr. 10 - Kelan Greer

On This Day in History

Looking for unusual things to celebrate?Try these National Dates!

TROY MERRILL AGENCY

26 S Main PO Box 160

Eagar, AZ 85925 (928) 333-7200

[email protected]

04/04/19

Apr. 4 - Burrito Day

Apr. 5 - Deep Dish Pizza Day

Apr. 6 - Caramel Popcorn Day

Apr. 7 - No Housework Day

Apr. 8 - Zoo Lovers Day

Apr. 9 - Name yourself Day

Apr. 10 - Cinnamon Crescent Day

recipe of the week3 Ingredient Cookies & Cream Ice Cream

IngredientsFor 10 servings

• 2 cups heavy cream

• 1 can condensed milk

• 40 chocolate sandwich cookies

Preparation

Separate cookies and cream filling into two dif-ferent bowls. Pour the cookies into a plastic bag and smash with a rolling pin until they are crumbs. Combine crumbs and condensed milk in a bowl, mix together and set aside. In a large bowl, whip your heavy cream with a hand mixer until stiff peaks form. Fold the cookie mix into the whipped cream and transfer to a deep baking dish. Top with additional cookie crumbs and cream. Freeze for 4 hours. Enjoy!

April 4, 1968 – US civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee.

April 5, 1984 – Kareem Abdul-Jabbar breaks Wilt Chamberlain’s all-time career score record of 31,419 (31,421).

April 6, 1917 – US declares war on Germany and enters World War I.

April 7, 2016 – Longest-ever captured python found on Penang, Malaysia (26 ft).

April 8, 1990 – “Twin Peaks” created by David Lynch and starring Kyle MacLachlan premieres on ABC-TV.

April 9, 1768 – John Hancock refuses to allow two British customs agents to go below deck of his ship, considered by some to be the first act of physical resistance to British authority in the colonies.

April 10, 1970 – Paul McCartney officially announc-es the split of The Beatles.

THANK YOU RVHS STU-DENT COUN-CIL WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR FLEECE DONA-TIONS!!! They managed to put together 40 fleece blan-kets that will be donated to

the Apache County Foster Care System!

‘roUNd the valley(928) 333-6800550 N. Butler St.Eagar, AZ 85925 04/04/2019



Happy Birthday! 4/04/19- William Browning, Larriat Pate 4/05/19- Steven Marble, Kyle Simpson, Bailee Watling 4/06/19- Brandon Geisler, Tegan Hamblin4/07/19- Cameron Lueker4/08/19- Acacia Avery, Molly Cluff, Damiel Tapia4/09/19- Andres Baca, Miranda Prieto, Josiah Roznovak, Kamryn Slade4/10/19- Juewlian Voss, Tyler Williams

THANK YOU to the Community Based Instruction class at RVHS for delivering our

newspapers around town every week!

RVAR Pet of the Week:Osito is a male 6 month choc-olate brown with a little white. This young man loves everyone. He knows a dog door, is learning to walk on the leash and knows howto sit. He is a very cool kid. Visit him at the Round Valley Animal Rescue shelter Tuesday-

The idea for Arbor Day in the United States originated in Nebraska City, Nebraska. Julius Sterling Morton moved to Nebraska Territory from Detroit and missed all the trees. As a lover of nature, and a journalist he used Nebraska’s first newspaper as a forum to spread agricultural information. A visit to Nebraska today wouldn’t disclose the state was once a treeless plain, yet it was the lack of trees there that led to the founding of Arbor Day in the 1800s. In 1872, the State Board of Agriculture accepted a resolution by J. Sterling Morton “to set aside one day to plant trees, both forest and fruit.” The Board declared April 10 Arbor Day and offered prizes to the counties and individuals that properly planted the largest number of trees on that day. More than one million trees were planted in Nebraska on the first Arbor Day. Today, Arbor Day is celebrated in all fifty states. Most holidays cele-brate something that has already happened and is worth remembering like the day some-one was born or a religious holiday celebrating a past event. Arbor Day reflects a hope for the future. The simple act of planting a tree represents a belief that the tree will grow and, some day, provide wood products, wildlife habitat, erosion control, shelter from the wind and sun, beauty, and inspiration for ourselves and our children. Arizona celebrates Arbor Day the last Friday in April. This year, April 26. Go plant a tree!

Origins of Arbor Day




SPORTS

RVHS Softball 2019

Date Opponent Location Time

Apr.09 St. Johns St Johns High School V-2:30

RVHS Baseball 2019

Date Opponent Location Time

Apr.04 Chandler Prep Baseball Classic Tempe Diablo Complex V-12:00 am

Apr.09 St. Johns St. Johns High School V-2:30, JV-4:30

RVHS Track & Field 2019Date Location TimeApr. 03 Freedom St. Johns High School 12:00 PM

RVHS Sports ResultsBaseball Varsity 3/29 v. Hopi (W) 26-8 4/1 v. Alchesay (L) 5-7 JV 4/1 v. Alchesay (L) 4-14

Softball Varsity 3/29 v. Hopi (W) 13-0 4/1 v. Alchesay (L) 6-7 JV 4/1 v. Alchesay (W) 8-5

Cougar Field Event Qualifier, March 27th

Girls Track - Top 10 Results: Shot put: 6th- Emma Young Discus-1kg: 2nd- Janelle Pena 5th- Emma Young Javelin: 8th- Bella Salazar Pole Vaulting: 6th- Nikell Walker 9th- Keyala Bevell Long Jump: 10th-Bella Salazar High Jump: 2nd- Marian Gomez

Boys Track - Top 10 Results: Discus: 7th- Colter Hogle Javelin: 10th- Colter Hogle High Jump: 4th- LJ Foster, Hunter Zeigler 10th-Kaleb Newby Pole Vault: 10th-Kade Hogle Long Jump: 4th-Jovan Ortiz

A Brief Look at Modern Track and Field

Recent news stories have highlighted the ongoing disparity between what colleges earn based on the performance of their amateur student athletes and the fact that the athletes themselves are barred by law from earning any monies based on these performances. Fairness and equity aside, it is the case that until fairly recently, all professional (paid) athletes were barred from any amateur (unpaid) competi-tions, including the Olympics. Now spectators routinely expect to see top athletes compet-ing in the Olympics and professional runners participate in the Boston Marathon and other famous races.

According to the website Athletic Scholarships (found at https://www.athleticscholarships.net/history-of-track-and-field.htm), “[A]s track and field developed as a modern sport, a major issue for all athletes was their status as amateurs. For many years track and field was considered a purely amateur sport and athletes could not accept training money or cash prizes.

If charged with professionalism, athletes could be banned from competition for life. In 1913, American Jim Thorpe was stripped of his 1912 Olympic victories in the decathlon and pen-tathlon and banned from further competition after it was learned he had played semipro-fessional baseball. (In 1982, the International Olympic Committee [IOC] posthumously restored both Thorpe’s amateur status and his two Olympic medals.)”

...And the debate continues to evolve today.




Answers on page 6

RV COMMUNITY GARDEN

Grow your own box Or join us in a Community Box

Sign Up By April 10th

Call 928-245-1615

FOR THE NOVICE OR EXPERIENCED

*Boxes are located behind the Town of

Springerville

*Available for just a

$15 donation

*Each box has it’s own automatic watering system

*All you need are the seeds or plants you choose to grow

A Special Birthday wish goes out to Mollie Gonzalez on April 8th from her family.

*Thursday, March 28th AIMS SCIENCE (REGULAR SCHOOL DAY 7:25-3:25)

RVHS AzMerit Testing Schedule 2019

Monday, April 8th 11th grade Writing

Tuesday, April 9th 11th grade Reading Part 1

Wednesday, April 10th 11th grade Reading Part 2

Thursday April 11 REGULAR SCHOOL DAY 7:25-3:25

Monday, April 15th Algebra 1 Part 1 and Geometry Part 1

Tuesday, April 16th Algebra 1 Part 2 and Geometry Part 2

Wednesday, April 17th Algebra 2 Part 1

Thursday, April 18th Algebra 2 Part 2

April 23rd-25th Make-ups (REGULAR SCHEDULE 7:25-3:25)

All testing will occur from 8-10 AM. There will be a late start schedule (10-3:25) for all other students.

TESTING 8:00-10:00

1st hour 10-10:33 2nd hour 10:38-11:15

3rd hour 11:20-11:57

Lunch 11:57-12:39

4th hour 12:39-1:17 6th hour 1:22-2:00

7th hour 2:05-2:43 8th hour 2:48-3:25




RVES StudentS Of The Month!

KindergartenPayton Sutton, Callee Hulsey, Kate Martin, Adyson Brown

1st GradeJeremiah Roznovak, Kimberly Gay-ton, Charles Whiting, Kaleb Tadlock, Zeke LeSueur

2nd GradeMatthew Terrell, Trace Brown, Urijah Aguilera, Taten Crick (not pictured)

3rd GradeGage Quetell, Kimber Pope, Titan Myers, Joey Gayton

4th GradeKarmen Hernandez, Peyton Hadlock, Everett Pope, Autum Webster

Answers for Sudoku on pg.5

Thank you to Goob’s Pizza for providing each student with a

personal pizza reward!

Rudolph Loren Hale, 88, passed away Wednesday, March 27, 2019 in Eagar. He was the second of five children born to Samuel Loren Hale and Ethel Norton Hale, on December 31, 1930.

Rudy grew up in the Eagar area until his early teens. The family then moved to Mesa due to his father’s health. He attended Alma School until his sophomore year and then went to work at the Roosevelt Dairy and Schnepf Farms to help his family financially.

In 1949 there was a hard freeze in the valley, so Rudy decided to join the Army. He attended basic training at Ft. Ord in California. He then was sent to Japan in the Occupational Forces. When the

Korean War started, he went to Korea and later returned to the states and went back to work for the Schnepf’s again. In 1952 he married Marilyn Feezer Lund in Reserve, New Mexico. Together they moved back to Eagar to settle down and start their family.

Rudy worked at Whiting Brothers, Southwest Forest Industries, Stone Container and the Round Valley Schools. After retir-ing, Rudy spent lots of time fishing and hiking with grandkids. He was well known for his love of dancing and traveling and served in the Apache County Sheriff’s Posse for many years.

Rudy is survived by his son, Michael Scot (Pam) Hale, Alpine; daughters, Karley Jo Young, Gooding, Idaho; Christie (Mark) Phillips, Prescott; Sylvia (Rosco) Hooper, Farmington, New Mexico; Elizabeth (Dwayne) Walker, Eagar; Donna Stock, Show Low; brothers, Archie Hale, Thad Hale, sister, Irene Nelson, 19 grandchildren and 47 great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Sylvia Sanders.

Funeral Services were held Saturday, March 30, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Eagar Stake Center. Interment followed at the Eagar Cemetery.

Congratulations to Jane Finch for finding the hidden Elk in last week’s paper and winning a t-shirt.

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