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Show Volume Seventy Eight Tooele Stake Schedules Quarterly Conference Quarterly Conference for the Tooele LDS Stake will be held Sunday, January 7 according to an announcement from Stake President Lee V, Bracken. will be held at the same time in the stake building. Ward and stake leaders who are to attend the leadership sessions Saturday afternoon and evening are: gram SPECIAL leadership sessions of the conference will be held FOR THE 4:30 p.m. session on Saturday with the general the stake presidency, stake welsession scheduled for 10.(X) Sunfare clerk, stake clerk, stake exeday morning. The meetings will cutive secretary, high counselors, all be held in the Stake Centei bishoprics, ward clerks, ward at 253 South Second East wit! executive secretaries, melchize-de- k President Bracken presiding. priesthood quorum presiAll members of the stake dencies and group leaders along and others interested are encour- with ward and stake Relief Soaged to attend the general session ciety Presidencies. For the 7:00 p.m. meeting, Sunday morning. For the youngsters a Junior Sunday School pro memliers of the stake presidency Stockton Issues Dump Warning Stockton officials concerned over the misuse of their town garbage dump have issued a stem and high council, stake executive secretary and clerks, bishoprics, ward executive secretaries and clerks, Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries and stake and ward auxiliary presidents and board members. Also to attend the Saturday evening meeting are the teacher development directors, stake and ward leaders, meeting house librarians, associate librarians and library assistants, Aaron-i- c Priesthood general secretaries along with all other memliers of ward councils. In addition Bishops Youth Council members and Seminary teachers are to attend. warning to area residents. People from as far away as Crantsville have tieen observed dumping refuse at the site but according to Mayor Lester E. Orr the facility is for Stockton residents only. The Mayor warned that anyone found dumping their trash illegally will be fined according to the law." "promote mutual respect and cooperation throughout the Tooele County School District. MR. JOHNSEN outlined the new program for the teachers of all Tooele City schools and in subsequent meetings presented it to teachers at Dugway, Crantsville and Wendover. There needs to be concerted action throughout the district to eliminate discrimination and prejudice, he stated. Therefore I am submitting to you a plan from this office for immediate implementation. Key to the program is a system designed to foster student commitments to support behavioral limits which faculty and students will both help to establish. THE PLAN I am initiating may not be a panacea to our the Superintendent problems, continued, but it is a start and one for which I am holding all personnel accountable. I am willing to put my job on the line, I feel so strongly about it. I cannot continue in my position in good faith and watch the hatred and antagonism grow as it apparently is in our schools. I see this happening because we have not done enough to bring people together. As many of you are aware, THS has a policeman hired full time along with reinforcements at specific times to control students. I am sure this problem is more noticeable in secondary than it is in the elementary schools but there is much that begins in the elementary that builds up to what is happening in the secondary. Therefore, this is a total problem and must be dealt with by all. Noting that there is not one school which does not have an element of the problem Mr. Johnsen said, There is too much hate and antagonism and too little respect and cooperation in our schools. THE OBJECTIVE of the new program is to change the climate in the schools from one of antagonism to 'one where students will learn respect for self, others and for authority. The first step toward implementation of the plan will be to give the students a chance to sound off in their classrooms about the things that show hate and antagonism. They will also make lists of those things which show respect and cooperation. A committee of principals, teachers and students will analyze the results of these discussions and establish or review rules of behavior. THE NEXT step will be the organization of what Superintendent Johnsen called the Advocacy. This is a small group of students with a teacher advocate who would help each other to succeed within the established limits of behavior to be known as stable limits. If this problem is adhered to, the district can develop a climate for learning that will provide each student with the guidance, support and encouragement needed to find fellowship and success in school, Mr. Johnsen said. It will also hold students responsible for their learn system for honoring students and staff relative to achieving the objectives of the plan will be established. There will also be a system for handling violations of the stable limits, and a procedure for continual review of the limits. MR. JOHNSEN prefaced his presentation by quoting President John F. Kennedy who said, If we really love this country; if we truly love justice and mercy; if we fervently want to make this nation better for those who follow us, we can at least abjure the hatred that consumes people, the false accusations that divide us, and the bitterness that begets violence. He told the teachers that they now have a framework for establishing a climate for learning that would greatly enhance the opportunities and success of schools within the district. He exhorted them to apply their talents and skills to reach that objective. Duck Season To End Sunday MR. HILL Death Claims A. F. Hill Funeral Sat. Auzro F. Hill, 67, died January 3, 1973 in a Tooele hospital of natural causes. Mr. Hill was bom August 3, 1905 in Payson to Frederic S. and Clara Jane Stark Hill and was married to Fausta Robinson -- Ellison Richards May 20, 1949 in Pioche, Nevada. HE WAS a retired employee of Dugway and was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow, of Tooele, two sons, Keith D., also of Tooele and Kenneth, Salt Lake City; a step son, Arthur Ellison, Seattle; three stepdaughters, Mrs. S. E. (Joan) Hinkley, Mrs. Jeff Lyman, Wyoming; (Barbara) Matthews, Granger, and Mrs. Charles (Colleen) Odom, of Salt Lake City. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, brothers and sisters. Glade, Anaheim, Calif.; Von and Reed, both of Spanish Fork; Dean, Payson; Mrs. Robert (Afton) Peterson, Mrs. Elden (Naoma) Tew both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Cle (Dorothy) Sanders, Brigham City, and Pauline Perry, Carlsbad, Cal. FUNERAL services will be held Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in the Tate Mortuary chapel. Friends may call an hour prior to fun- Duck season ends Sunday, January 7 according to Conservation Officer Roy Garrard who today reminded sportsmen that the chukar season will end Monday, January 15 but the cottontail season will remain open through March 1. For some good jack rabbit hunting go to Rush Valley or eral time. Skull Valley, ed. the officer advis- Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. Snow Causes Roof To Collapse Snow caused the roof and one wall sheltering a used car area at Mantes Chevrolet Company to v- - collapse early Thursday morning crushing a number of late model automobiles. George Argus, sales manager for the company said that fourteen cars were apparently destroyed in the accident. The collapse of the building came at about 8:15 a.m., just seconds before employees were to enter the area. If it had been just two minutes later there would have been three of us out there, Mr. Argus said. I had just gone to the safe for the keys and was going out to start the cars as we do every morning. While he was at the safe Mr. Argus said he heard a loud rumble and the roof came down without a warning. Company officials have made no estimate of the cost of damage either to the vehicles or to the building which was only recently remodeled. They note however that all of the used cars would be scrapped out. Board of D rectors of Lake Point Improvement District are calling a town meeting for Wednesday, January 10 at 7 p.m. in the Lake Point LDS Cultural Hall. The meeting is being called for the purpose of discussing the proposed construction of Phase il or the collection system of the community. It is important that all registered voters residing within the boundaries of the community attend this meeting. County's New Mary Jane Hayward, Stockton died January 3, 1973 at the Tooele Valley Nursing Home after an extended illness. She was bom April 10, 1896 and was married to John M. Hayward June 12, 1941. Mrs. Hayward was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are her husband, Stockton; a daughter, Marian Bahrensus of Johnson City, Ore.; three grandsons whom she had raised, James G. and Raymond Keith Payne, both of Salt Lake City, and Arthur Woodrow Payne of Stockton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Irene Nelson, Springfield, Oregon, and three brothers, Leo Huff, Los Alamos, Colo.; Mar-vic- h and Ervin Huff. Funeral services are pending. Tuesday, January 2. The young man is the fourth son and fifth child of Stephen and Janice Ieavitt of 932 East Third North. He weighed a husky ten pounds four and three quarter ounces and will tie named Juvm Scott. NEAREST competitor in the Diaper Derby race in Tooele County were Keith and Robin Hill who had a baby girl January 3 at 3:52 a.m. Debra Leavitt the New Year baby's sister, who is 16 years old and the only girl in the family, said she really wasn't disappointed as she had really been ex- pecting another brother. Delighted with the new arrival are Douglas, 14 years; 12 and little Korey who is three. Crandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leavitt of Fountain Green, Utah, and Mrs. Irene C. Johnson, Spanish Fork, Utah. The gifts for the new baby will include two cases of Gerber strained baby food to be selected by the mother from Albertson's Food Center. A gift of $5.25, or, if eligible, a full share account in the TAD Credit Union will be presented to the child while dad will receive a free oil change and grease job for his car from Stoker Motor Co. J. C. PENNEY Co. will provide a bassinet for the first new baby. Boise Cascade Building Center will provide one gallon of DeVoe Paint for baby's nursery and Clyde Gibson Tire Shop will give $5.00. School Board Dates 1st Meeting January 6 Chamberlain Members and Guests To Lucky 9 Mrs. Stephen Leavitt holds her new baby son who was born January 2 and claimed the title of Mr. Tooele County for 1973 and a host of prizes given by the generous merchants of Tooele County. Auto and Radio Electric. 15-in- THE KINGS Chicken has a Pizza awaiting the par- ents. Margetts Jewelry will give a gold baby ring. Babys first shoes will come from Anns Shop and a wooden high chair from Comets. Bateman Jewelry will engrave name on a special the baby silver cup. For mom and dad two free specials of the day will be available at the Kirk Cafe. The Tooele Office of Commercial Security Bank will open a $5.00 savings account in the , babys name. A christening set will come from the Tooele Merc and Hood Drug will give a baby needs tray by Johnsons. GIFTS WILL include a certificate valued at $10.00 frpm Jacks, a special planter designed just for the baby by Lawrence Floral and a case of Similac from Allens Foodtown. And so that everyone will know the importance of the birth of this first little one of the year birth announcements will be provided by the Transcript Bulletin. To GHS Comedy, Tues. by Diane Williamson Sr' "P Crantsville High School Thespian Club presents Bom Yesterday under the direction of Mrs. Margaret VanNoy and I stu- dent director Dorothy North. This comedy production stars Kevin Hager, Carol Palmer and Alan Williamson. The Thespian Club has been putting forth a lot of effort for this production and they invite everyone to attend. The matinee will start at 9:45 January 9, the evening show will start at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1.50 for adults, 50$ for students and 25$ for children. I hvJ u' iLuJi: County Officials take the oath of their office as administered by County Clerk J. Rex Kirk.' From the left: George Buzianis, Four-yea- r Commissioner; James Palmer, Two-yea- r Kirk. Mr. Grant and Commissioner; Pendleton, Treasurer, Power to residents of the Erda, Stansbury Park area was interrupted briefly early Wednesday morning when a truck sheared off a utility pole at Erda. The accident happened at about 12:05 a.m., four and one-hamiles north of Tooele, when a small drive van ran off State Highway 36 and Three Tooele County officials struck the power pole. The truck was a U.S. Army vehicle from including one who has already served for 16 years, were sworn Dugway. into office at noon Tuesday. Dan to According Trooper TWO OF the officers County Chidester of the Utah Highway Patrol the driver, James Daniel Commissioners James Palmer and Wright, 44, 4903 South 1950 W George Buzianis were elected Salt Lake City, was trapped by to their posts last November 7. live wires draped over die ve- The third, Grant Pendleton, was hicle. He remained inside the cab appointed County Treasurer to for about 20 minutes until a fill the unexpired term of Norval Utah Power and Light Company Adams who died in office Decemcrew could be notified and cut ber 2. The oath of office was adminthe power. Wright was not inistered to the Commissioners and jured. He told police he was blind- the Treasurer individually by ed by a passing car and swerved County Clerk J. Rex Kirk. The brief ceremony, in the Commis- off the road. New County Officials cars after a roof collapses at Mantes Chevrolet Company. GRANTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, TUES., JAN. 1973 New Years Baby Public Invited Take Oath Of Office . 14 used l, A Zenith transistor radio will be given by Gordons Furniture. Anderson Grocery, in Crantsville, will provide a case of Gerber baby food. The Tooele Bowl has a $5.00 gift certificate and Caldwell Drug will select a lovely and The first meeting for the new very special gift for the new baby. A $5.00 savings account will .Tooele County Board of Educa- tion will be Tuesday evening, be opened in the childs name by First Security Bank. While the December 9 at 7:00. The five member board, all Mode ODay Shop invites mom of whom were elected last No- to pick out a $5.00 gift. Certifivember, will meet at the District cates valued at $5.00 each will be given by the Style Shop, BradCentral Office, 66 W. Vine. shaw Auto Parts Co., Western four-whe- Rubble and snow covers Years baby arrived at the Tooele Valley Hospital at 7:54 p.m. on Kay-del- lf iGo KIdG BoPUlI Tooele Truck Shears Power Pole, Driver Trapped Y; LODGE 6 fi Years First Baby A Boy Residents Called To Meeting Pending ing and behavior in this environment. A Lake Point Mary Hayward Dies; Funeral Superintendent Outlines Plan To Enhance Learning Wednesday at the Tooele High School, Superintendent Clarke N. Johnsen unveiled a plan to Number Thirty One Tooele, Utah, Friday, January 5, 1973 Performances 9:45 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Admission $1 Adults - 50 Students Two 25 Children Under School Age Everyone Invited sion Chambers at the courthouse, was witnessed by a small number of county employees. Mr. Buzianis is now serving his fifth term as the County's Four Year Commissioner. He won in November by successfully meeting challenger Bruce Sagers write-i- n campaign. A PROMINENT Tooele businessman, he is well known throughout the state and has served on a number of important state committees. Mr. Palmer who ran unopposed in the last election is serving his first term as a Two-ye- Vice President of the Grantsville Development Company. A former LDS Bishop, Mr. Palmer believes each citizen should become involved in some phase of community service. MR. PENDLETON, a forwas mer Tooele businessman, an employee of the County Road Department at the time of his appointment to the County Treasurers Post. He was named to that position to fill Mr. Adams unexpired term by the County Democratic Central Committee. He notes that it was his close assoCommissioner. His seat was for- ciation with Mr. Adams that caused him to develop an intermerly held by Veteran Commissioner Sterling R. Halladay of est in the treasurers office. who did not seek Grantsville, The new commissioner, who was Mayor of Grantsville for 8 years and was also a City Councilman, is General Manager of Solar Salt Company. He is also HOOD DRUG Wib01n Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. v |