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Show A!pin3 Dist. Teedisr Ss'ories Incrcflss 60 Percent in 5 Years The averaga teacher in Alpine School District with a bachelor's degree received salary increases totaling $2,696 or 59.5 pr cent over the past five years, according ac-cording to a report prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research re-search organization from data compiled by the State Board of Education. The Foundation study shows that a teacher with a bachelor's degree who began teaching in 1965-66 received a starting salary sal-ary of $4,530 in the Alpine School District. This year (1970-71) the same teacher with five years of teaching experience would receive re-ceive $7,226. Approximately $1,518 of the total salary increases over the 1965-1970 period represents boosts in the basic salary schedule sched-ule with the remaining $1,178 coming from annual increments for added teaching experience. In addition, the study notes that teachers who earned added college col-lege credits beyond the bachelor's bache-lor's degiee during the period might receive further compensation. compensa-tion. The maximum salary paid in Alpine School District to teachers teach-ers with a master's degree is $10,495 in 1970-71. According to the Foundation study, the beginning salary in Alpine Al-pine School District for teachers teach-ers with a bachelor's degree this year is $5,735. The maximum for a bachelor-degree teacher is $9,-635 $9,-635 after 11 years of teaching experience. ex-perience. These salaries are for approximately nine months of service. The average classroom teacher teach-er in Alpine School District received re-ceived a salary increase totaling $649, or 8.6 percent in 1970-71. Approximately $224 of this increase in-crease is the result of a boost in the basic salary schedule with the remaining $355 representing the normal salary increment in the schedule for teaching experience. exper-ience. Foundation analysts point out that teacher salary increases in Utah this year ranged f-om a low of $219, or 2.8 percent, in Beaver School District, where there was no change in the basic salary schedule, to a high of $716, or 9.1 percent, in San Juan School District. The salary sal-ary boost in Garfield School District Dis-trict amounted to $699 or 9.9 percent. The average increase throughout the state was $491 or 6.6 percent of which $230 represeuts a boost in the basic schedule and $262 the normal annual increment for teaching experience. In analyzing salary trends over ov-er the past decade, the study observes ob-serves that the largest salary increases were provided in 13G3-64 13G3-64 when beginning slaries were raised 11.5 percent and maximum maxi-mum salaries were boosted 12 2 percent. The increases for 1970-71 1970-71 are somewhat below the average aver-age increase of the past ten years. The Foundation also indicates that between 1959 and 1969 the average salary paid to all classroom class-room teachers in Utah rose by nearly 50 percent, compared with a 39 percent boost in average wages for all non-agricultural workers in the State. During the past five years (1964 to 196S period), however, the increase in average teacher salaries was ASC Ciinzzrity I mat j 14 .r A n Are Announced Farmers and ranchers of Utah County have elected a total of fifteen ASC Community Committeemen Commit-teemen and Alternates in a mail electior conducted earlier this month, according to Claude Hunting, Hunt-ing, Chairman of the County Agricultural Ag-ricultural Stabilization and Conservation Con-servation (ASC) Committee. Ballots were tabulated on September Sep-tember 15, 1970, andthe following named men were elected: David Wagstaff, Chairman, Le-hi Le-hi ar.d American Fork: Reed about equal to the change in average aver-age earnings for all nonfarm employees in Utah. These comparisons, com-parisons, of course, do not reflect re-flect the latest changes made in 1970 for either teachers or industrial in-dustrial workers. Thompson, Vice -Chair man, Grant B. Smith, Regular Member, Mem-ber, Paul K. Peterson, First Alternate, Arthur Cook, Second Alternate. Charles W. Warnick, Chairman, Chair-man, Pleasant Grove, Orem, and Provo: J. Reed Peterson, Vice-Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Robert Wright, Regular Reg-ular Member, Robert James, First Alternate. Morris Ercan-bnck, Ercan-bnck, Second Alternate. Frank M. Nelson, Chairman, Spring ville and Spanish Fork (East of Leland Church): R. Marvin Gardner, Vice-Chair-man, Ray Allen Swenson, Regular Re-gular Member, LaMar Boyer, First Alternate, Don T. Miner, Second Alternate. Fmk Sorenson, Chairman, Spanish Fork (West of Leland Church) Dean Monk Vice-Chair-man, Merril Beckstrom, Regular Member, Don Ludlow, First Alternate, Al-ternate, Ben Roach, Second Alternate. Al-ternate. Elmon J. Hendrickson, Chairman, Chair-man, Pay son, Salem, Goshen, Santaquin, and Etoerta; Martin L. Williamson, vice chairman, Kay s Buy pepto mm. S-oz. Reg. $1.09 m I'HiTilOUIUM Reg. 55c 7Jk nZ2 Liquiprin FOR CHILOWEN I stfa I gtous i I f aspirin Hid Forget Me Net Hoiiowween Cords Available LIQUIPR111 Reg. $1.19 MADAME ALEXANDER HliTDAS DLLS Move Yours Laid Away Now ROM'S GLASS O PAI1IT S3 West Msin American Fork Phone 7564363 i n 4 79 pfi r-i ! m American Fork " C2) GTA III WW ii , . 1 I ONE GROUP tinir mAnT rAirr I Reg. $40 to $50 now $2499 CiitancrzaiitiiiiJiiiiaiia Till GITY COTCn Arr.ericcn Fork 0 1970 Fcrd LTD S3S5 4-door Hardtop, Air Conditioned, Power Steering aad Brake. Vinyl Top. 1S59 Ford Gaj $253 4-door Hardtop, Air Omditioae, Power Steering. 19S Ford TcriaG. T. ... $1C55 351 V-l, Automatic TruuBiiasioa, Power Steering aad Brakes. 1965 Ford X.L $1245 Bucket Seats, Console, Automatic Transmission, Vinyl Top, Power etaeriag, and 390 V-8. 196Ford FaSccn SI. Vccn $1255 Extra Clean, AutonuUc TnaaraksUm. 1965 Ford LTD ..$1155 V-8 Engine, Automatic Trananisstea, Power Steering. TRI GITY CDTC3 Donald Oberg, Regular Member, Robert Oberg, First Alternate, Alan M. Carter, Second Alternate. Alter-nate. These elected men met as delegates del-egates to a County Convention held September 21, 1S70, andre-elected andre-elected H?l Scott for a three-year three-year term on the County Committee. Com-mittee. Donald Oberg andJ. Reed Peterson were elected as alternates al-ternates for a one-year term. Results of the convention are as follows: Claude Hunting, Chairman, Bert Hansen, Vice Chairman, Hal J. Scott, Regular Member, Donald Don-ald Oberg, First Alternate, and J. Reed Peterson, Second Alternate. Alter-nate. These m?n have the responsibility respon-sibility of administering farm programs approved by Congress. Such programs are the Agriculture Agricul-ture Conservation Program, Wool Program, Wheat and Feed Gran Programs, Sugar Program, Pro-gram, Farm Storage Facility Loans, and Commodity Loans. Their term of office begins on October 1, 1970, for all committeemen com-mitteemen elected. J. Douglas Simkins County Executive Director THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1970 The difficult part in the argument argu-ment is not to defend one's opinion, op-inion, but rather to know it. About the most flattering hinp we can say about our enemies is that we know where they stand John Alger Graduates From Electronics School Navy Fireman John S. Alger son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Blackburn Black-burn of Alpine, was graduated from Basic Electricity and Electronics Elec-tronics School at the Naval Train-ing Train-ing Center, San Diego. f WWWWrWrrflrAIWrrWrrWWWWWWWV Mm i v. a &. j a. vr r MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE Thursday, October 15 7:00 p.m. Till 10:00 p.m. m(fc. x mm etc Human JELLY ROLLS 49 DANISH SWEET ROLLS 0 for C5c U:i5LICED FRENCH BREAD 4 Loaves $P Ve Will Be Closed on Mondays YOUR BEST BUY IS IN LEHI! 172 West Main Phone 768-2544 i! D 0 0 0 0 D 0 D 0 JR FREEZE OPEN 6:30 A. M. Featuring Complete Breakfast Menu eiHOKEIl TAKEOUT 3 Piece - $1.20 5 Piece 1.85 9 Piece 2.75 14 Piece 4.05 21 Piece 5.55 500 State Road LEHI Phone 768-9094 Call For Takeout - Ccniplefe Line of Sandwiches D D 0 D 0 0 D 0 Q 0 No Lsauer S Excellent For All Hair Pieces $555 HAIR SPRAY ORRI-LEIGII'S 77 East Main, American Fork Phone 756-6129 Watch For Our GRAND OPENING tr- r i r 1 1 rrj 1 rm I mi i BAR 53 East Main MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Burner Coleman Stove Reg. $24.98 $2688 Water Jugs $200 OFF Flashliles Q9C 5 Gallon Gas Cans $329 Reg. $4.98 0I1E ONLY 3 Burner Coleman Stove Reg. $40.00 HOW $2988 SPECIAL ON iiurmiiG KEiniEs 2 lb. LICORICE 89 eta 1 MM l3 I n " lr , f AI ii I VD 13 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY OCTOBER 15 19M Plymouth Satellite Real Nice $128f .00 165 G. T. O. CleAh $1W5.OT 19 Ambassador OPL 2 -door $1398.C ' 19M Ford Galazi 500 Air $7 t9.W 1J62 Chevrolet New ?alnt 49100 1PC6 Ambassado" 990 Overdrive $1199.00 1963 Ramble ' Station Wagon, Overdrive $ 3S9.08 1957 Ford Falrlane ReaJ Clean $ 199.00 FIND THESE SPECIALS AT Iklsfreni M:!:r IN AMERICAN FORK Phone 756-8078 ONE GROUP mm eg. $60 i:o7 $4gC3 ONE GROUP MENS HEW WIDE TIES Reg. $6.50 HOW $299 ONE GROUf MBIS SH2TS Rcj. $7.50 t:ow $49 ONE GROUP MENS FLARE SLACKS kg. $13.00 NOW $759 ONE GSOUP KEiS COLOGNE Vel t $5 00 l.'OW Q9 CHARGE BAIiKCARDS DHJEY'S 1 6 Mchfy PRICES EFFECTIVE niuitSDAY insiT o;;ly one group PANT SUITS Reg. $18.00.... $1199 Reg. $25.00... $1699 ONE GROUP FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR., NOW REDUCED SWEATER . VESTS $io1oN0W $599 ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR Reg. $5.00 to $15.00 HOW $199 7 East Main American Fork |