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Show aaa Volume Number Seventy Five Tooele, Utah, Friday, October 10, 1969 Junior Vanity Mentor Tooele Stake Schedules Quarterly Conference Tooele Coach Almost Lost To California by Andy Roberts One of the liest things about lieing associated with the athletic program at Tooele High School is the uice people you meet. People who earn your admiration and respect because they are "Nice People. NICE PEOPLE," is a description that fits Paul and Geneal Dart. Paul is on the coaching staff at THS and Geneal is his charming and beautiful wife. When the interviewing Darts, this reporter wanted to say that they came from Spanish Fork, but the Mrs. would have none of that. Even though Paul is a native of SF, his wife made it very clear that she is a native of Lake Shore, population 540, nine miles SW of Spanish Fork. Paul is the quiet, efficient and unassuming junior varsity footlall coach, assistant coach of the varsity football squad, assistant wrestling and assistant track coach. HES WELL qualified in all these sports and is now considered a veteran coach since he has carried that classification for the past six years. He attended Spanish Fork High School where he lettered in wrestling and was a regular guard on the Dons football team even though he weighed What he only 127 pounds. lucked in size he made up for in tenacity and determination. After he graduated from SF in 1959 he spent six months in the Army and then enrolled in Snow College in Ephraim. At second in Snow he finished the ICAC wrestling champion- divi- ships in the 137-pou- r sion. Fall quarter in 1960 and trans-ferred to BYU where he gradu- - ated in 1964. Tooele, almost lost him to California after his graduation but while waiting the final word on his California application, Sterling Harris, who was then Superintendent of Tooele County Schools talked him into taking a job in the Tooele District. He remembers that interview well, cause Harris got him out of bed on the 4th of Geneal was downtown July. watching the parade, I was half asleep, unshaven and only Dart re- partially dressed, Mr. had a But Harris calls, good sales pitch, and since neither Geneal or I wanted to leave Utah I signed the letter of intent. HIS FIRST teaching job was in Wendover where for two years he taught everything from sand box and , recess to English, math and science. His only exposure to coaching was coaching 10th grade basketball sched- and playing a make-shi- ft ule. In 1964 the Darts moved to Tooele and he began his coaching career as freshman football coach and assistant to Dean Stringham. The next year he was sophomore foot-ball coach and assistant to Newell Sorenson and in 1978 he was again soph mentor and assistant to David Bray. This year in addition to assisting i, Bray with the varsity gndders hes the J.V. coach. The Darts who were high . school sweethearts were marn- - Quarterly conference will be held this coming weekend, Oc- in the Tooele Stake tober under the direction of Stake President Lee V. Bracken. There will be no general authority at conference. the of Primary children stake will provide music for the Sunday morning session at 10:00 a.m. and the general a cordial is extended invitation to this session, There will be a special meeting of the stake leadership on Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. and the following should be in attendance: Stakeresi- 11-1- Voters Must Decide Tooele s elementary school children copped the spotlight this week through an exhibit of original posters on the theme Fire Prevention Week. Students from all of the citys elemen- tary schools have been working for the past month on the 400 to 500 posters now on display y unteer ire department Building. THIS IS dangerous in said one of the two ways colorful placards that depicted ed January 1961 soon after Paul got out of the Army and like so many other young wives, Mrs. Dart (the former Geneal worked and helped Anderson) put her husband through col-- she doesn't like the long and lonely hours she spends while wiring, Paul is away devoting his time included ffiVEi read another. Also were: Good Fire a and talent to coaching, but Friend, Bad Fire an Enemy; A Your Is she figures it is all worthwhile Trees Life when she sees the great in- - Breath; (also on forest fires) fluence and effect her husbands One Tree Makes a Million lege. THEY HAVE two children, efforts have on the young peo- - Matches One Match Can mischevious and loveable Sha-- pie he coaches. Bum a Million Trees; and AND DARTS influence is Dont Make an Ash of Your- ron, age 4, and cuddly, baby 2 months. considerable cause hes a sue- - self. All the posters were done Craig, Mrs. Dart is active in civic cessful coach and a great ex- - with pictures and multicolored and school affairs, and she loves ample for any boy to follow. crayons. Like we said before, The Dave Buck, a volunteer to play golf. Like other coaches wives. Darts are nice people. - fireman, contacted - principals Col DaSttevich SpeOKS Commander Gives TAD Objectives Col. Anthony F. Daskevich told members of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday, that he and his family were pleased to be in Tooele. The comment was made as the new Tooele Army Depot Commander addressed the chambers luncheon meet- ing. COL DASKEVICH assumed command at TAD September 22, coming here from an as- signment at the Pentagon in Washington D.C. His expert- ence includes over 150,000 miles of travel throughout the Far East on various projects related to Vietnam. The mission of the Tooele Army Depot, he said, is to re- ceive, process and store mili- tary supplies and equipment, In addition he told of a rather unique mission centered around a specialized group of people who design and build automatic equipment to perform danger- ous jobs with explosives. His report revealed that the ,r depot at present employs ap- proximately 4,850 persons. Re- ferring to current action in Washington calling for a reduc- . tion in military spending Col. Daskevich said The depot is on solid footing at this time . . . any reduction in personnel will be accomplished through normal attrition. I can foresee no mass lay-of- f. Thirty five percent of the employees live in the Salt Lake area. The oth- ers make their homes in Too- ele and the surrounding com- munities. proposition to amend the City Charter be added to the city election ballots. The amend- ment would permit Primary Elections in future municipal election contests. It was a unanimous deci- All meetings will be held in sion 0f tbe council that the the Tooele Stake Center, 253 opportunity to vote for or South Second East. against the proposal be given to Tooeles citizens during No- vember's election. Francis Mayo chairman emphasized '7 Defense Brilliant . jjy Andy Roberts Striking with the fury and intensity of mountain landslide Tooele buried the Bingham Mi- ners 24.6 Wednesday night to taia Binghams Homecoming mA loss the Buffs 7 avenge a suffered last year. THE WIN, and it was a tough one to get, kept Tooele tied for first place in the leawith Kearns, gue standings each with 0 marks. And for Tooele, who just a year ago suffered through nine straight losses, it was their fourth win of the year to go with two losses and one tie. Defense, tough and unyield- ing, was the name of the game, with three sudden and dramatic scoring thrusts by Tooele bury- ing the favored Miners, Would you believe that a team that could get only one first down and that as a re- suit of a penalty that accounted for only 35 yards rushing, and another 49 from passing, that had to punt the ball 10 times because they couldnt get a first down, and a team that was penalized 90 yards, could win a 24-- 6 ball Ollt SKINS AID VETS Miner line for two more count- ers, and with 11 seconds gone in the game Tooele was out in front Aroused, and furious, Bing- ham took the ensuing kickoff, and aided by 35 yards in penal- 8-- de- - Waterfowl Hunt Opens Saturday son opens at 12 noon October 1909. After the opening 11, day, legal shooting hours are from f hour before sun- rise to sunset. one-hal- hunters Waterfowl going afield are cautioned to hunt safely, respect private property, and observe all hunting regula- tions. The regulations most frequently violated are: shoot- ing too early or too late, im- properly plugged shotgun, fail- ure to purchase federal stamp. shooting swans without a permit, and over limits of ducks Hunters are advised to obtain a proclamation and check these regulations carefully. Special attention should be placed on shooting hours since they change daily. A regulation, new to Utah hunters this year, prohibits the taking of geese until October 18, 1969, in all of the State Daggett except ties the Miners moved from County which does not open to their own 24 down to the Too- - goose hunting until November ele 36 before the Buffs stiffen- - 15, 1969. ed and held. THEN THE pattern of the Modem boy to his teacher, be game was set, as Tooele threw fore the exam: Where can I plug Please Turn to Page Five in my electric eraser? 15-ya- ame? THAT IS just what Tooele did, and here is how they did il- - 7:00 p.m. Friday, October 10, 1969 9:00 p.m. til ? ? Mn(3I ML must or geese. Ron Rydalch, who has got to be the best kicker in Utah high school ranks, got the game underway by blasting the kick- off over the goal line. On the first play from scrimmage, the fullback Greg big Bingham Winward churned up the mid-die for four yards, and then fumbled the ball. Tiny Mike School Ten Tooele High Tooele s terrific defen- Torres, se- . been have band students .. a , . . , , sive ace, scooped up the ball . W1 e 0 aPPar and zipped 24 yards, untouch- a. e, an, 1.t.a Pf r orm ed for the score. Then George Conven- ance before the Enchson crashed through the tion Friday in Salt Lake City, Band THE ALL STATE meets just once each year to for the teachers conven- This years performance 11 October Saturday, Sponsored by Moose Lodge Door Prizes 9 now Buffs Gain Revenge Over Bingham Miners p.m. to 1 a.m. - $1 per person Smeltermans Hall Sat., October Public Invited Deliver to Elks Lodge or for pick-u- p Call Charlie Wilbur 882-180- Jack Hatch I municipal election. All city elections would, of with course, remain the candidates not required to state their political party ferences. THIS Voters ic MATTER of primary elections was not an oversight AS PRESENTLY written the on the part of the charter charter does not provide commission. Instead it was de- of the four elementary schools city or nominating primaries. As a liberately left out. The commis- in Tooele explained the project, exists sion felt that future elections the possibility resub and the teachers took it from that a candidate could be would indicate whether or there. Posters were delivered eJected and t not have the not primaries would be requir- to the fire station Friday night rt of a majority of the ed. Up to now the present Octolier 3rd, and were judged election system has worked well. The ln this von the next morning.. Each school for ti,e large field of candidates who exampje five men office of Mayor while eight have filed for office this year, w East Harris and Cen received three awards: for other persons vie for the two however, has spurred reconsidof Some the eration the on seats problem. City a ils Savings available Council. persons have said they feel a second Bond; prize, $10.00 If the proposition passes change should lie made. The council has considered Please Turn to Page Five the charter will be changed to YCCZLC CnULTEHMANS ANNUAL BUB KIMOTIMS proposal. tide. The proposition is publish-publed in it's entirety in this issue of the Transcript and citizens are urged to study it carefully before deciding how to vote on this important matter. 2-- the storage area are the most highly qualified people avail- able in the United States. There have been no incidents in the fifteen years this kind of ma- terial has been stored on the base. But he promised to main- tain a constant surveillance of the activity to make certain no incidents occur. Col. Daskevich said he did 'ke tke mplied division not mjuon dollar budeet neren 'n the terms manage- 1 Derjod from Tul jor labor. I consider and ment jncjudej jggg tQ j . vsdusdde asset t0 most our ( over three million dollars And my objective montb It also be PeoPe- is t0 build a spirit of team newP facilities now provides for nder construction which will work As the second Nective of help tQ modernize and mechan- - his command he said he hoPed base. on the jze activities to establish and maintain good Ive been questioned con- - relations with the surrounding ceming Toxic Gas, the com- - communities. Depot officials mander continued and the mis- - are really happy with commun- sion of the depot is to store it ity associations and hope to but not to test it. He said he maintain our present cordial had visited the storage sites, relationship. is to inspected the containers, and My third objective reviewed safety and security push for the modernization of measures. Im convinced be- - depot techniques, he continued, shadow of doubt that no TAD is competitive with the a yond danger exists to this area, other military depots in the defense system. And we must Patrols work around the clock. He stated that he felt the modernize to meet their chal- . in lenge. depot personnel working OTi3 the problem too, and in accord-thi- s ance with charter provision! have made the amendment for nominating pri- provide to select two elections mary candidates for each office. Such elections would Ire held when- ever more than two persons file for Mayor or when more than two persons file for each available city council post. The primary would be held on the second Tuesday preceding the At special meeting Thurs- October 2, the Tooele tiayi that a authorized Council City s.K,rinteiKiencies presidencies auxj. a)j l)oarJ memi,ers. and SUperintendencies pre'idencies. ward Aaronjc Priestllood enerai secretaries, youth and adult; all other mem- bers of ward councils, 40-2- mm KKrancas mi 0 Charter Change Would Allow Primary Elections exec, council, dency, high sec., and stake clerks; bishop- and exec, rics, secretaries, ward clerks; Melchizedek Priest- hood quorum presidencies, unit leaders, leaders, and group stake secretaries; auxiliary Posters - Special Feature Of Fire Prevention Week QCUS Bn Number Nineteen 882-041- 3 3 1 1 Shoplifting A seminar on shoplifting and bad checks has been plan- ned as an aid to Tooeles busi- nessmen and merchants. A police expert will dis- cuss the techniques and methods used by shoplifters and forgers Wednesday, October 15 at 7 p.m. in the City Court Room, City Police Chief Orvel Hamil- ton said today the seminar will show the merchants how to detect persons and how to themselves. and merchants Businessmen from throughout the area are urged to attend. will be given at 8:00 p.m. Mem- - er, Tim Williams, Scott Dunn of the band are chosen and Dale Burgoyne. bers . , , , , e s a e an rom rou8 ou are considered to be among Ull 1)1 1 the best band students in Utah L1UUIILII5 f Fnillipil schools. Judgments are made on the basis of taped auditions prepar-pla- y ed by the young musicians. sical selections are chosen for them by state officials. the past two weeks students in various areas of the state have been busy pre- paring for Fridays perform- ance. Those from Tooele High School are among 23 bandsmen from the Salt Lake City area being directed by Steven Allen, Bountiful High Music Instruc- tor. UEA FOR THEIR per- formance Friday the young people will be under the baton of Frederick Fennell, nation- ally known music director of the University of Miami School of Music. Final rehearsals were held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Students chosen from Too- ele include Karen Blanchard, Florence Young, Terri Bryan, Norma McCants, Paul Hamil- ton, Steven Turner, Reed Mill- Mu-tio- I To Discuss Brown Bag Law An ordinance to permit the consumption of alcohol in puh-Fo- r places within Tooele City Limits will again be considered bv the Tooele City Council Iic this month, Francis Mavo, chairman of the Council, today encouraged the public to attend the next council meeting during which the "Brown Bag law will be openly discussed. The Tooele Commission Comity passed such an ordinance last month. Mrs. Mayo also noted 'that the council meeting which is usually held on the evening of the second Monday of the month will be held on Tuesday October . 14, at 7:(X) p.m. The change of date was made sary because of the Coluinlms Day holiday which will close all city offices in the state ' Monday, October 13. neees-prote- ct |