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Show Volume Seentv-Ste- Numlxr Forty l ive I'lali, Friday. April 14. 1972 Tchh Ic, n New Series lo Kxplain Teachers, School Board Gomplete Wage Bargaining Tooele Co. Crisis Center Tlie I Cuutiatt negotiation lirtwrrn fie Toorlc Cuuutv IV miJ of KdutatiiHi Mid Tooele IUIih at ion Atw latum calling for a salary Imreave Mid outlining change in lienehl for traiher wen? ratified at a uhoul I MM id inert ing Tuesilay evening in Wend- over. IN A JOINT statement Dis- - for jhhk qwU to Mil mill request for uuh mtv ice to the Soper inlriideiil ho could Imng the nutter to the Imard if weed lie. final No dit unit urn a. agieed iqum concerning the use of teaching ante. The vthoul did, however, requeM to lie kejM hilly informed Mid asked that adiulnistiators lie discreet in tint Superintendent Claike J.Jm- - their use of aides in terms of soil Mid TE 1rrudent David the repressed concerns of leach Faddis said the agreement would erv Mid work closely with their add cme percent to the prevent respective faculties in utilizing salary schedule. In addition the them as outlined hy state guide w I'imiI district will take over line. hill payment of teacher retire ALSO NEGOTIATED was mrnt coot nlmt ion v a change in the persmial leave the policy regarding weddings. Add- During the negotiatimi teachers made twelve proMtsals ed was leave for a wedding of to the Board of Education in the "mother, father, sister or chnhng a request for an im reave Brother of xmic." This provi- in salaries. In return the BiMrd sum had not lieen included pre- asked that the teacher commit viimdy. themselves to the rrsMMisiliihties Changes in the professional of their joB. leave mhcies allowing teachers 11ns was the sectMid agree to attend conferences, work ment to lie anniMincrd among shops or seminar and in the the Mates 4 school districts Business leave policy were re- in the current round of contract hy the Imard. However, did agree lo allow teachers they negotiatimi. THE ONE percent salary 'ho are officer in the Tooele increase plus the schmil dis Ediicatim. Association. or their a trict aying the full retirement designated representatives, contribution in effect will give Mai of 15 contract day among the comity teachers a total them to attend (with pay) pro- increase pf 5.5 percent for the fevsimial cmiferences. 197BT.3K.mol scar. Tlie leave policy also pro This years Budget session of vide that day taken as persmial tlie State legislature authorized leave, business leave, or pro- Khool districts to make contri- - fcssional leave diall not lie snl- tuitions to the retirement fund, traded from an employees sick equaling nine percent of the leave entitlement. teachers salary. Pres im, sly the ONE AGREEMENT, that of Mate paid half (4.5 percent) and training, may lie un- the teac hers aid half. In o- - presidented in Itah, Mr. John- seme this alone is equivalent son and Mr. Faddis stated. This to a 4.5 jMTceut salary increase agreement will provide the for the teacher. teachers of the Tooele County The increase will give lie- - District with three quarter-hour- s teachers with Bachelors of training each year. The teach- degrees $0,479 a year, compared ers may attend these classes for or college ere- $6,415 for tlie current school year. dit. The classes will lie sponsored OTHER proposals submitted hy the district, taught only in By the teachers ranged from re- - the district, and the opportunity for I letter telephone ser- - to take them will lie vice and in service training at lative. district expense to a clarifica- The school Imard also agreed of the use of teaching aids to raise the hourly rate for dri- in the dis-- ver education instructors teach- trict. ing outside of the regular school Asking for Imtter telephone day from $3.50 per hour to service for teachers association $5.(X) per hour thus making their requested additional compensation commensurate with lines at the five elementary schools other professional certified teach- board responded that the ers who work outside of the procedure would lie regular day. jn-te- Tooele Future Farmers Present Awards at Banquet Four Tooele County in were named Honorary FFA Chap- ter members at the annual ban- quet held at Tooele High School recently. Outstanding club members also honored and awards presented to them. SELECTED FOR the Hon- orary Chapter Farmers were Reid Caldwell. Grant Pendleton, Charles Reynolds and Bert Winn The choice is made for their contribution to FFA. Susan Bullard was given an award for public speaking and Steve Johnson was recognized for crop farming and soil and water management. The Star Greenhand for the year was given to Mike Fields for his great efforts in FFA and Caldwell claimed the Ralph Star Chapter Farmer of the 1 ear. Ralph has lead the club as president this year, OTHER AWARDS were Ag- ricultural Mechanics and Place-wer- e ment in Agricultural Production to Ron Bolinder; Placement in Sales and Service to Stott Max- field; Dairy Farming to Rob Droubay. Scholarship was presented to Karen Christiansen and Leader- ship award to Brian Winn, FFA vice president. A parliamentary procedure demonstration was given by the clubs area winning team and musical numbers were present- ed by George Garwood and Brian Winn. Reporter: Jeff Dare Teacher also priioed tli.il when Wendoxer, Dugway. Grant ville or Tooele I licit Sihoolv coniirte in Mate tournament -- Mid tie uhedulcd to plav dor- - (ng uhool hour. mIumiI Mart an hour rather and go straight through to I. till pm. T1IE B(HRI) at first de tlarrd this how ever in an riivumg discussion it was indicated they were only talking aUNit one clay a year, The Imard then indicated "that one day might lie aeertahle if logistics could lie worked out. The Superintendent would use his discretion as the matter arose." The Board of Education felt that the present policy manual f. "Mill an escrllcut document, all concerned with providing and ecpiilahlv direction adequate resolutiiMi of ciNicenis in the of the Jay to day educational system." It did that anv however, agree, in the. . . manual changes discussed with the JmuJ im- officer of the TEA librarian Telma Evans and Tooele C I. Cl irrOMS JilOlffl U(ini W themes' for "this the fifteeiilh Na- tional library Week. The pur- Kise of Natimial Library Week is to encourage good lifetime reading habits. PresentatiiNi of awards for Extensive plans are under tries selected in a recent con- - the lies! (Misters and themes The Imard asked that teach- j.e fmwle Tul.lic Li- - teM that iiivolvcd students from and tom of the library By lo ers of the district commit them ,r "ry for observance of Nation- - throughout Toucle," die explain- - cal elementary" pupil are Mnong wive to the responsibilities of ,, the features that are planned ljlirary NVeck April 16 thru ed. their Jolts as outlined in the 22nd Reading makes the world for this event filled week, National Library Week Features Posters, Essays e manual. The Hoard is desirous that teach- particularly ers help with discipline prob- ems in the kIiooIs wherever they might lie, in the hall, in the lunchroom (and at school) activities." They "closely akin to great jiearing on student at- (ions, is the matter of punctuality of teacher Parting class on time and holding students in class until dismissal time. Ar- one hour rjving at school fore class starts and remaining policy Mo Ti,a IXa,. citizens interested to i vUif Orat.luu a plan ;.rarv ,,mn coming vceek "Come in and see the color- - thhThlS f hour after school dis-wit- h misses." They also asked that hcn teachers are near areas congested with students that they exert a controlling influ-ques- talented' local Mrs. j.;Vans. TVsare and the "m?t standing ' f a said students," "These poster cn- - N 1- V'O ts ence. THE TEA agreed but ask- ed for the support of adminis-tio- n trators in establishing an a(e disposition of discipline problems that have already lieen brought liefore the principals, "Students should not lie gj (0 return to class with an e arrogant attitude and flaunt jajn for the teacher the sociation stated. "The administration is responsible for teachers who are unprofessional and should work jRa dis-th- m TOOELE LODGE APRIL D,c3D'iiyu,u ' er ethics committee stands ready anJ wjlljng tQ he, the TEA Mjd over way the --negotia- tjons were eonduc,ed j think .. from Were wtIstac,ory ye have an excel- lent association wjth the board. Mr. Johnson agreed. FisHiflJI LiCGllSeS Expire Saturday water and gar- effecthig baiie collection services. Complete lexts of the revi!- ed ordinances reflecting this action are published uith the legal notices in this iaue of the Transcript. The Council unanimously passed a motion to charge mo- liile homes, trailers, apartments. motel rooms and hotel rooms, on for sewer and water-usag- e the basis of a seiierate fee for MRS. THOMAS trie fill jiaiiii5 SfftpUfnn Mntliaxi-an- d Funeral Sat. Mary Harwood Thomas, 79, d'ed Wednesday, April 12, 1972 at her home in Stockton, Utah following a lengthy illness. She was bom at Wellington, Juab County, Utah on August 1892 to John and Margaret Thomson Harwood. ON AUGUST 27, 1913 she was married to William P. Tho- n Grande, mas Salt Lake County- - The marriage was sol- emnized in the Salt Lake TemPle Mr- - Thomas died August 9, Current fishing licenses ex- pire Saturday County Conserva- tion Officer Roy Garrard today warned sportsmen. The last day for the 1971 license is April 15, the offi- cer stated. Any person intend- - ardent worker in the LDS Church throughout her entire 16S W is survived by one daugh- a new 1972 fishing license if ter A.( and three sons, Margaret he does not wish to meet a H., William G. (Bud), and Joh" the somewhere in state. judge 'sl0P Kenneth L., all of Stock- The effective period for the new fishing license extends ton- - Also surviving are 12 grand- from April 15, 1972 through cddren 13 great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Nash of Tooele. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held Saturday, 1 p.m. in the Stockton LDS Church. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 p.m. and at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Burial Cemetery. will be in the Tooele SOME 70 golfers from the Tooele Army Depot are expected at the shotgun start at 9 a.m. The second nine will begin at 1 p.m. M. D. Strong of the TAD finance and accounting division, is the tournament chairman, Mr. Miller said. The tournament will be play- ed on the first nine holes of course. The second nine is presently being overseeded and expected to be fully playable as has been Garbage collection fees will mandatory for every in the city as a re- Milt of this action. For almost a sear the garbage collection service has leen extended only to those home owner who regis- tered with tlie city and paid a monthly charge. Council memlwrs indicated now lie residence th,at ,h,s ? . ss,em , work "d State Senator Karl C. Swan bas announced that he will ran for reelection to the state legis-th- e lature. 8, seventh hole, torial Districts elect their sena- from the par-- 3 which is 175 yards long, to the tors for four year terms, others yard ". M XralnerS Warned The Utah State Division of Fish and Wildlife Resource has again issued a warning to sjxirts-men that it is illegal to train hunting dogs to flush wild birds from ojien fields between April 1 and August 15. All birds are protected by Utah law, reports Roy Gar- rard, conservation officer. Dogs should not be allowed to ran the fields during the nesting season. (somipn'own County Ciisis liegms a new service this week with the aptraraiKC of a HirMmn and Answer Senes in this new paMT on page ACCORDING TO a Outer spokesman, in tlie fmir mmilhs suwe the center officially ojien- ed its trhqihmie lines laud doors I to the Moie of Tuocle Comity, base Inen many changes. Tlie Center ' Building at the cntnrr of RriMcIwav ami Utah has rume alice with ac tisity through remodeling, the additimi of office equqHiient, chairs, couches, lamps, and of course the eiple. People nuke a Budding a functimung adisity cenlrr. AVhat kinds of people com- prise the heart of the Tooele Outer? "All County Cnsi kinds," was the answer, "from all walks of life Imsiness men. truck drivers, secretaries, house- wives - all working together to form a' network uf companion and understanding few those need- inS umieiHie to talk to." STANDING the ac-tual vol.mlccr ts a Board of Trustees which oversee the entire ojiriatimi, giving help and mcouiagrmrut. and allocating d the use ul Mate fund. Serving as (Chairman uf this Board it 11,11 (me hi, with Colleen Drla Mare as Rosemary Gillespie, Paul llimnas. Fay Ictte.Das Myers, Ted CzakowskJ, Pat CiBIs, Mid Jack Tranter are all Diredors in varying capad-Av- e ties, irrvlug with" 17 other Rmud memlier to siqipott the Tooele County Cnsi Center Volunteers, Hie Centers spokesman said that tlie new qncMiun and ant wrr senes will extend the hori zoos of the Outer even further hy encouraging queMiunt from readers oImniI drugs, emotional problems, or alKuit the Cnsts Outer itself. These questions should lie addressed to P. O. Box 429, Tooele. I'tah 84074. Both tlie queMnms and the answers will appear in this paper on a weekly liasis. Cll-thr- re Committee Dates Special Tick-U- p Days Clean-U- p Sherman Smith, chairman of section has lieen set for Beautification Com- - unlay, April 29. (Vine Street mittee today aimmmcrd the south and Main Street eaM). schedule for special trash pick- The northeast section will up day in connection with the be cleaned up on Saturday, May citys current clean up cam- - 6. This is the area from Vine Street north and Main Street paign. "TOOELE has lieen divid- - eaM. ed into fmir sections along Main ask "ACAIN WE that Mid Vine Streets," Mr. Smith homeowners have their trash said- - "Special attention will e ready for the pick-ucrew. paid to each area in turn lie- - And we urgently request that witf die northweM volunteer 1 available to help KinninR &c,ion- - 'Ve will need alt tlie with the removal operations v'ntecr possi1le to assist Mr. Smith continued. the pick-up- . It has leen suggested that Saturday, April 13 has leen Tooele establish a lovely flower designated as the pickup day for area such as Salt Lake Cityt In- the ""rthwest section (from Vine tematlonal Peace Cardens." Street north and from Main the chairman stated. "Perhaps sut an re could b establish- lie the first sec-at one of the citys parks on la"ed MP- - Sm,,th through the cooperation of And we are continued various clulis and fraternal ing that home owner have their organizations." trash at the curb where it can Mr. Smith noted that the be picked up as quickly as Beautification is Committee possible. asking for all of the suggestions ONE WEEK later, Satur- (Jea anvone may have. day, April 22 the southwest sec- pease become involved and tion will lie cleaned up. This help us make Tooele a more Vine Street beautiful place to live. is from section south and Main Street west. The date for the southeast (Continued on Page Ten) es p t Senator Karl Swan To Seek Reelection SENATOR SWAN, a Demo-i- s crat) stated although I The full 18 holes was elected to a four r. by year term is a par 72 and has a champion- - jn (be fall of 1970, all members ' 0f the State Senate as well as ship length of 7,000 yards. WHEN PLAYED twice, the all members of the House must front nine also has a par of 72 nin in 72 because of the reap-1and measures 7,090 yards from portionment of legislative dis- the championship tees. tricts throughout the state. The The course is well defended Senator further stated that he by 20 lakes as well as numerous hoped to carry out the mandate sand traps. Stansbury Park Golf given by the people of the Course was built on undulat- - COiu.ty to serve them through inS Srolnd forl",ed by he movf 1974. cubic yards ment of Jn restructuring the legis- - 14 - 15 - 16 mom basis the basis of a recent ruling by L"tahs s,a,e Attorney General 1 agreed to extend the service ,0 every home and n,ake collection fee mandatory. These charges will lie made a part of the sewer and water hill is- The first golf tournament at sued quarterly by the city re- Stanshury Park is scheduled for eorders office. April 15, it was announced by C. Brace Miller, vice president and director of marketing, Stans-liur- y Park Division. $ The teachers also suggested that modifications be made in the Student Behavioral Policy to expedite discipline matters. Both Superintendent Johnson Mr. Faddis expressed satis- - week voted to mate two sigmfi- - collective cant changes in city ordinances clone. Golf Oliriiament dialed lor dtanSDliry i ark ly IfCTS iTSLS At the recent FFA banquet held the men pictured above were recognized for their outstanding service and help to the FFA and were made Honorary members of the Club. From left are: Bert Winn, Grant Pendleton, Charlie Reynolds and Reid Caldwell. Mayor Roliert Swan discuss the theme for National eek, Reading Makes the World Go Round." library oH-ratio- n one-hal- Toude Onler o ten,,.. I, hap-- pened that by the luck of the draw, the new District No. 13 which includes Tooele County will elect for a two year term in 1972. Therefore, if I should be reelected, my second term would end at the same time as the term for which I was origi- nally elected, Swan concluded, Karl Swan is a teacher at Tooele High School, married to Janet Swan, a Registered Nurse at the Tooele Valley Hos-The Swans have four pital. children and reside at 347 Up-land Drive. The incumbent has been prominent in the educa- - and presently serves on the Board of Directors for the Tooele County Crisis Center. Senator Swan chairs a Legislative Council subcommittee on corrections, as well as serving on the Social Services Committee, the Political Subdivisions, committee, and the Revenue and Taxation committee of the State Senate. He also has a number of business interests in Tooele. I believe I have made a significant contribution to the 39th Legislature and this legislature has been outstanding in a number of ways. It has kept state services on a progressive course while maintaining fiscal responsibility. The state is very solidly in the black. There have been no major tax increases during the 39th session. Cooperation between political parties has been commendable in state I have been government. SEN SWAN pleased with the results Seeks Reelection of state reapportionment and the part I was able to play in main- tion profession, serving in 1970-- taining equitable representation 71 as the state president of fr Tooele County in the State classroom teachers, a depart- - Senate, Swan further stated. Tooele County is a unique ment of the Utah Education As- sociation which includes over area n a number of ways: in cees, 13,000 members. IN THE community he has served as Tooele County Red Cross Blood as Chairman, President of the Community Concerts Association, as a direc- tor in the Tooele County Jay- - fie hgh level of federal em- - ployment; in the large number f citizens living and working in the county who are not na-tive Utahns; and in the diversity f ethnic groups which have made up the community since 1910. Such an area as ours should have a strong voice in both houses of the state legislature from legislators who understand and have a respect for this county the Senator concluded. I believe I am such a person. h ? |