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Show aaa Volume Number Tooele, Utah, Friday, October 2, 1970 Seventy-Si- x Number Seventeen Community School Program School Board Candidates Answer To Public Mon, Schedules First Activity the importance of the public education system to every tax paver, five Tooele, PTA organizations have arranged for the four candidates for the County Board of Education to address a public meeting Monday evening. PROBLEMS confronting education have been described bv some commentators as approaching a crisis stage. For this reason members of the parent and teachers groups feel that all citizens should be given the op-- , portunity to hear the candidates . express their views. The meeting which will be open to every citizen will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Tooele High School Audi-- . torium. Each candidate will be given time for a prepared stateBecause Reporting on the results of an opinion survey, Leigh Pratt Director of the Tooele Countv Community School program said today that the first activity under the concept, a family night at the gym, will begin Monday, October 5, at the Tooele junior High School. WITH THIS one program we will be able to satisfy several of the most requested activities as revealed by the survey," Mr. Pratt said. The Jr. High School gymnasium will be open every Monday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be no charge to use the facilities however we are asking that everyone wear gym shoes and conduct themselves in an orderly manner, the director said. Boys, girls, men and women are all welcome. And since this is a family night at the gym we are encouraging adults to attend, he said. ALL THE facilities of the will be available. gymnasium Basketball, volleyball, trampoline, ping pong and tumbling make up just a partial list of possible activities which even includes karate. Its possible that the gymcould be opened for a night each week, Mr. Pratt indicated. Whether or not it will be is dependant upon the response to the Monday nasium second night opening. Of the 850 survey questionnaires sent out by the most popular request was for a family night at the gym. Three hundred and ten questionnaires were returned suggesting this program. Two other related acti vities followed as the most requested plans. One hundred fifty persons wanted basketball. One hundred twenty five others ask- for a personal fitness program. One person ask for ping pong. All of these activities will be available under the family night plan. AS THE community school concept expands other schools will be opened and other programs added to the schedule. Some types of activities such as crafts or wood working may require a nominal registration fee, Mr. Pratt stated. Here are some of the other ed activities requested by survey danc- respondants: Art, sewing, ing, music, english, home management, child psychology, read- ing and speed reading and modern math. The community school philholds that everything osophy that affects the welfare of the children and their families is its concern. Where does school end and life begin? There is no difference between them. THIS ASSERTION by Elsie Clapp does not mean that the community school is all things to all people, Mr. Pratt com- mented. For instance there is no claim that the community school should take over existing programs of adult education, recreation, vocational education, or community health from community agencies or from other departments within the school. the school that is However, not interested in lending its full support to the improvement of these programs is not a community school. A healthy society depends on the amelioration of the basic ills of the community at their The he continued. source, do school not can community this job alone, nor can it presume to take over the functions of other agencies for the community school is well equipped to provide leadership for the combined efforts ot all the agencies working toward social . progress. Mr. Pratt stated that The community school through its community school director and principal, is often referred to as a facilitator. When a community school becomes aware of a need in the community, its first concern takes the form of the question: who is in the best position to meet this need and how can the school be of assistance? The resources of the community school are made available for the solution of the problem. The school may be able to assist with facilities, leadership, supplies and equipment, dissemination of publicity, scheduling, etc. YES, the community school is concerned with everything that affects the quality of life in the community. It accepts the responsibility of utilizing all the resources at its disposal for the solution of community prob- of , ( and various campaign medals. HE SERYED 3 years in the office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence for the Army; and for another 3 years as Assistant for unit programs, in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations for the Air Force. Following his graduation from the Armed Forces Staff College he was assigned for two years as Programs Air Program Officer, Military Division, Lindsey Air Station, Germany; then for two years as that stations Chief, Plans Division and Inspector General. In 1959 he was assigned to Ramstein Corps. caAir Point his West Base, Germany where he During reer, Colonel Muldrow entered served first as Assistant Chief, and Military flying school as a cadet and Base Utilization earned his wings at Ellington Rights Division; then as Chief Field, Houston, Texas in Decem- of the Base Utilization Division, ber 1942. His was the only and finally as Deputy Director, West Point class to become Plans and Programs, Headquar2 rated pilots prior to graduation. ters, 17th Air Force. From he was Plans and Programs He was awarded his Bachelor of Science degree in military Officer, European Section (NATO) Regional Plans Branch, at Air engineering from the U.S. Miliin Force 1943, Academy receiving Headquarters in Washingtary 3 a commission as a Second Lieu- ton. He served from tenant in the U.S. Army upon as a Staff Member, Manpower Hunt, after which he asked to respond fmin the audience. they will all to questions When candidates names are placed on the ballot that indicates their interest in the wel-fai- e of children, a PTA spokesman stated. We need to know "hat they are thinking and plan- ning. THEIR greatest reward can that they will base helped provide more opportunities and better education for our children, she continued. Education is the best investment we can make. The need lor outstanding men to give serthis in vice and leadership aiea is great. Those who seek positions on our board of education should be given our very careful consideration. he the assurance Wednesday Rep. Sherman P. systems which keep component reported that chemicals making up the lethal has approved a bill substance, such as nerve gas, authorizing a $14 million budget separated until the moment of for the Deseret Test Center for imminent use. In the future, this could the current fiscal year. The money lems. is to be used by the Army for mean that it will never again A community school is not research and development work he necessary to dump nerve ' a program but a process for at Dugway Proving Ground. gas or other lethal chemical weaenriching the lives of all citiThis was the amount request- - pons in the ocean or transport zens. It prefers an occasional ed by the administration and is them across country for detoxi-equfailure to inertia that says old, to the fiscal 1970 budget cation, Mr. Lloyd noted, inadequate ways are enough, or but is $4 million below fiscal that problems can somehow be 1969. overlooked until of themselves REP LLOY'D explained that they vanish. Inertia is the one Congress still must appropriate risk that a community school the money for the military procannot afford, he said. curement authorization bill. Most of the money will be spent at rp Dugway and will be used fork It. IvCiirilCy support of the base itself and for research and development Ralph T. Kearney, 66, of work on chemical munitions. Wendover, died Wednesday, Sep-The Congressman noted that tember 30 in a Salt Lake hospi-th- e budget authorization does not tal of natural causes, include possible increases which BORN FEBRUARY 12, 1904 could mean as many as 200 scien- - at Clover, Utah, he was a son tists and technicians transferred of William Francis and Emma to Dugway from Ft. Detrick, Davis Kearney and was married Maryland. The proposal has been to Wilma S. Chastain June 9, made to transfer to Utah some 1931 at Ely, Nevada, of the defensive biological re- He had been a resident of search operations now being car- - Wendover since 1964 and was a ried out at that defense instal- - retired heavy equipment opera-latiotor and miner. The Maryland base would then Surviving are his wife of be turned over to the Depart- - Wendover, a step son, Ralph A. ment of Health Education and Conner, of Adelphi, Md., six Welfare for medical research, grandchildren and two great The White House has yet to grandchildren, a brother Stanley act on the plan. E., and a sister Stella M. Wilkins, ONE OF Dugways top both of Ely, Nevada, said Mr. FUNERAL services will be priority programs, Lloyd, will be research on what held Monday, 2 p.m. at the is called binary chemical muni- - Tate Mortuary chapel under systems, a concept which rection of the Wendover Ward the Army feels will eliminate bishopric. future problems' in demilitariza- Friends may call at the mor-tio- n and disposal of lethal chemi- - tuary from noon until funeral cal weapons. This will involve time. Burial will be in the Tooele research and testing of weapons City Cemetery. Lloyd the House al I jr n. 1961-196- Mayor Swan Elected Cities League Director 1962-196- graduation. he was a bomber pilot with the 9th Air Force, European Theatre of Operations. conflict During the Korean Colonel Muldrow served as Wing Comptroller with the 8th Fighter Bomber Wing and the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Army and Air Force Commendation Medals, the Purple Heart, Unit Citation the Presidential From 1944-4- 5 Requirements and Utilization Di- vision, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense at the same Headquarters. In 1963 he was assigned as Manpower Coordinator, Defense Agencies. On graduation from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in 1965 he was assigned as System Program Director, Electronic Systems Division, L. G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Massachusetts. Prior to his assignment to the Deseret Test Center in October, 1968 he was serving as FOOTBALL TO m JPJo! mm TOOELE GUN CLUD emmv - OCT. 4 Mayor Robert Swan discusses PTA Enrollment Week proclamation with PTA Presidents urging increased participation among Tooeles parents. Standing: From the left: Helen Buck, president, Tooele County PTA Council; Jean Lyman, president Central Elementary School PTA; Maurine Dalton, president East PTA; and Lois McArthur, president Tooele Jr. High PTA. Seated: Norma Jensen, president West PTA; Mayor Swan; and Susan Ilall, president Harris School PTA. House Approves Dugway Budget Deseret Test Deputy To Address TAD Managers Todays Picture of the Deseret Test Center, will be the subject Robert portrayed by Colonel Muldrow, USAF to the members and guests of the Stansbury Chapter No. 61, Armed Forces Management Association at their next meeting, scheduled at noon October 6 in the Tooele Army Depot Officers Club. COLONEL Muldrow, presently serving as deputy commander of the Center, performed as its commander from 6 June 1969 until 6 July 1970 when command was assumed by Colonel Max Etkin, USA, Chemical ! Vice Commander, Air Force Missiles Development Center, Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. for attendance Reservations at the luncheon must be made by 2 October. They may be made by calling Mr. Joseph Eyler, Ext. 2813, Dugway Proving Ground; Colleen Glenny, Ext. 4237, Deseret Test Center; or LaVon Wilson, Ext 2304 or 2114 at Tooele Army Depot. TEAD employees and chapter members should contact their Directors Secretary. Guests are welcome. Friday, October 2 7:30 p.m. Tooele City Mayor Robert Swan has been elected to serve one year as a director of the Utah League of Cities and Towns. Mayor Swans election to the board came during the leagues convention held at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City September Until July 21 of this year the Utah League of Cities and Towns was known as the Utah Municipal League. The organization is made up of representatives of all the communities in the state. Mayor Swan will serve as a member of the governing body of the group which includes four officers and 10 directors, each of which is an elected official of a member community. nm 17-1- 9. 3 October 1970 6:30 p.m. Purpose of the league as outlined by the mayor is to collect and disseminate knowledge and information relating to municipal affairs in order to promote good government. Their activities include assisting local city governments in providing for the welfare of their employees, which programs supporting would be beneficial to Utah cities and towns, and publishon bulletins ing municipal subjects. They also work to promote education in municipal government. President of the organization is Timothy Maran, mayor of Spanish Fork. Bennie Schmiett is executive secretary. All elected officials fulfill one year terms. Under the Drug Store Rotation Plan Eagles Hall Karls Pharmacy 12 Noon at the Gun Mayor Swan Proclaims PTA Enrollment Week Wednesday, Mayor Robert Swan proclaimed the week of as PTA enrollment October 2 week in Tooele in a ceremony witnessed by the presidents of six of the citys Parent and Teacher Associations. Monday recruitment activities will begin at all schools as the organizations strive to involve Everyone Welcome By Charlie Roberts The Tooele Buffs will try to end their losing streak this Friday against the Bulldogs of Judge High at 7:30 on the Buffs home turf. JUDGE COMES to the field from a victory over Granger High last Friday. The Bulldogs defeated the Lancers by a score of 30-The Buffs have lost the t, last 4 games to Murray, Granite and in their last outing the Pirates of Cyprus High defeated the Buffs by a score of Tooele lost one of their quar- 7. Hill-cres- 22-1- Duck Season Opens Saturday Tooele County Conservation Officer Roy Garrard today issued a reminder to hunters of the dates, times and laws regulating game bird hunts. THE DUCK season will open Saturday, October 3, at 12:00 noon, he said, commenting that there are about 600 ducks on the Timpie Duck Marsh. season does not open until October 24. Any person from 12 to 15 years old may hunt ducks without a waterfowl stamp providing Goose Sunday spe- cial membership applications will be sent home with the children with instructions to fill them out and return with the nominal dues. The various classes in these schools are comix-with each other to see ting terbacks, Rick Ausick who is out for the season with a broken hand suffered last week in the clash with the Bues. Jim Welch however will return to action this week, Welch has been out for the past two weeks after mishap during the game with top ranking Granite. Randy Rose will be out of action again for the second week with an bad eye. Judge has a top flight backfield headed by George Barber who is rated as one of the top quarterbacks in the state and by Russ Caputo who also shares some quarterbacking chores and does a lot of the Bulldogs running. Caputo, just recently kicked a 64 yard field goal against Ilillcrest. The 64 yard boot was one of the longest every recorded in High School or college play. TOOELES BACKFIELD will be strong with Welch back in and adding depth at the line-uall positions. Starting at quarterback will be either Brad Patch or Ray Berry, patch has a good arm and can also move the ball. Berry has seen limited action since the Buffs first outing against Jordan, when he lead the Buffs to a victory. Russ Tate, only a junior will be at tailback for the Tooele eleven. Tate has had a great year and runs the pigskin with both strength and speed. Julian Man- sanarez or Richard Valdez will be in at fullback for the home team. Mansanarez had a great game against Cyprus last week, averaging over 5 yards a carry. Welch or Mike Torres will be at the wingback spot and both men have the ability to run the hall 7-- 0 Jerome, Christmas and Chad Varner. And the Bulldogs will have a tough time getting into the Buffs Henry Johnston and either Russell or Paul Anderson Kay will be in as ends all three fre big, can block and have good hands. back-fiel- Mailing The Post Office Department announces that the 15.4 per cent increase in parcel post rates has been deferred until November 14, to encourage early mailing of Christmas gifts to servicemen overseas. Parcels sent by regular mail should be posted by November 7 to insure delivery before Christmas Day. Later mailings at higher rates will involve airlifting on a The deferred rate increase will mean dollar savings for families having servicemen who can enroll the greatest percentage of their parents. For at West Elementary example children whose parents join will sign balloons posted throughout the building. The balloons will be held by model animals each class. representing a separate Susan Hall, president of the Harris PTA group said, 1 urge everyone to join even if their children are not old enough to enter school. I would also like to invite all those interested in helping to shape the PTA program to attend our meetings." (Next meeting of Harris PTA 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 7, agenda for coming year to be planned.) Priesthood Session Broadcast by Direct Wire The General Priesthood ses- Confersion of the Semi-Annuence of the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-da- y will be held in the Tabernacle on Temple Square Saturday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. The session will also he broadcast by direct wire to the Tooele Stake Center. Members holding the priesthood in the Tooele or Tooele North Stakes who do not attend the session in the Tabernacle are invited to listen to the session in the Tooele Stake Center. p they are accompanied by someone 21 years or older and providing they have a small game Mr. Garrard stated. license, All other persons 16 and over must have the waterfowl stamp. SHOTGUNS only may lie used and they must be plugged. Watch the time, he conIt changes each day hard. tinued, Tooeles line is big and tough, a and get proclamation, it could men like Dave Goins, Pat with save you up to $50 in fines. Mark Arnold, Dale basis. Will be Open the Buffs To Seek Win Over Judge Friday space-availab- Club more parents actively in school programs. At some of the schools TOOELES PASS defense is Harris, Dick rugged with Matt Culbertson, Torres and Tate in the secondary backfield, Barber and Caputo will have a rough time completing passes. The line is big, and has the motive to keep teams from gaining too much ground. Although losing their last four outings, the Buffs spirit is still high and if they can put everything together they can pull an upset and defeat the Bulldogs. Special Notice Tooele Chief Police Hamilton issued Orvel a warning totrailers of house to owners day and boats that they must not he parked overnight on city streets. Five days from this date our officers will begin writing citations for all such vehicles left on the streets," Chief Hamilton stated. "If the owners are not prompt in moving them after they have been cited, boats and trailers will be towed away at the own- ers expense." STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION The Tooele Transcript, published each Friday at 58 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah, hy Transcript Bulletin PubInc. Editor, lishing Company, and Managing Editor, Joel Dunn, Tooele, Utah. Stockholders: Joel Dunn, President, Tooele, Utah; Loren Dunn, Salt Lake City, Utah; Carol H. Dunn, Tooele, Utah; Carolyn Newman, Salt Lake City, Utah. Total number copies printed: sales circulation: paid dealers and carriers, 3206; mail subscriptions, 1444; total paid circulation, 4650; free distribution by mail, carrier or 4750; through other means, 50; total distribution, 4700; office use, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 50; total 4750. I certify that the statements made hy me above are correct and complete: Joel Dunn. 1 I |