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Show olume I'.ighty Tooele, Utah, Friday, December 13, 1974 Low Bid Is $219,624 Slates Program Dcccmber2I I- land-owner- s lie-gi- $11.-(J(i- lie-lo- Tooele Stake Schedules New Years Celebration MotherDies Funeral SatiirdayNoon Viewing will lie ple, Salt Friday 6 to 8 p m. and one hour prior. Mrs. Chipman was Imrn June 9, 1901 in Randolph, I'tah to Mer-ri- t Howard and Mary Ida Bel- cher Lutz. They were divorced and she married Roliert L. Spence in the Salt Lake Temple. He died June 5, 1959 and she married S. Bay Chipman March 2, 1961. Mrs. Chipman had lieen an active memlier of the I DS Cllurch working for many years in the Primary and Belief Society. She had lieen a memlier of the Relief Society chorus. SHE WAS a memlier of the Dl'P, Apartment Owners AssociaBatallion tion and Mormon Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, of Salt larke, her daughter Juanita, Tooele, a sister, Mrs. Afton Spence, Garden City, Utah, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. FuneralFor CleoEggett Funeral services for Cleo Shill Eggett, 59, will lie held Friday, December 13 at 1:00 p.m. at the Bountiful Fourth LDS Ward, 102 E. 1400 South. Friends may call at Bountiful Union Mortuary Thursday 6 to 8 p.m. and at the chapel one hour prior. MR. F.CCETT died Monday at a Salt Lake hospital after a short illness. He was bom February 20, 1915 in Bountiful to John and Mary Shill Eggett and married Ann' Saxton in 1935. They divorced and on April 28, 1962 he married Anna Grgich at Tooele. He was a memlier of the LDS Church and belonged to the FOE, Union Pacific Old Timers Club. He had lieen a switchman and conductor for Union Pacific for and daughters Bonnie Reynolds, Granger; Brenda Eggett, Midvale; Nancy Carol Ashbury, Charleston, West Va.; Cleo Brent, Wells, Proposal Approved In a recent Council of Chief ficers (CCSSO), TALBOT, Utah tendent of Public are his wife, son speech to the State School OfDr. Walter D. State Superin- Instruction, sug- gested that the Council adopt a resolution pertaining to Education for Citizenship. This resolution called.. ..upon the U.S. Commissioner of Education to form a task force for the purpose of conceptualizing a program of education for citizenship and planning not less than four regional conferences of educators and lay citizens to further define the scope of the problem and to find ways of moving ahead on all fronts of education for citizenship. The board of directors of the Council adopted this resolution. Dr. Talbot believes that the need for improved citizenship has never been more urgent. MR. EGGETT Nevada; step children Connie VVielatz, Sid E. Smith, both of Tooele; Fred A. Smith, Midland, Michigan. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, brothers and sisters, John T., Joseph LeRoy, Lloyd, Alvin and Mary Andersofn all of Bountiful; Thelma Lail, Salt Lake City and Lillie Curtis, Bell, Ca. Burial will be in Bountiful City Cemetery. Governor Meets With Classified SchoolEmployees Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton has promised to present an alternate projxisal to a 12.1 percent pay increase for state employees. The Governor made the announcement during a conference with the Utah School Employees Association, President Harold J. Madsen, Executive Director, G. Ray Holt and USEA comptroller, Elwood Jones. THE ANNOUNCEMENT came following a USEA presentation to th Governor that outlined the inequities separating school district personnel particularly custothe classified employees ' maintedians, transportation, nance, food service personnel, cretaries and aides. se- The Governor hinted Executive Director TIL CHRISTMAS Holt added: Weve been working for several years to establish equitable pay for our employees. We need your support and advice in this effort. The Governor assued his support and said his office would be open for future discussions concerning Utahs classified school employees. Registration Reminder SHOPPING DAYS he might, for instance, seek a $600 annual increase for each classified employee and then take the remainder of the $12 to $14 million increase and divide it up into an equal percentage for every embe it two, four, or five ployee percent or whatever amount would be possible with remaining funds. SAID President Madsen: Governor, the percentages are killing us. Needless to say, 10 percent of $15,000 a year and is only half as much as 10 percent of $10,000 a year. A loaf of bread costs our employees as much as it does anyone else. i SPONSORED BY TOOELE EAGLES O Admission is free. Featured numliers will lie lbv a double quartet and the triple trio. The chums under direction of Principal Alan Curtis will lie singing such songs as "Angels", We Have Heard On High", Away In A Manger"; and a medley of Christmas favorites. Seminary student president Kevin Lindsay says the program this year will lie uplifting, spiritual and most enjoyable and he urges all to attend. nesday. MR. ANDERSON, manager of the Carr Fork project briefly reviewed the history of Anaconda activities in this area and outlined plans for the new Carr Fork mine. The mine will have a major economic impact on the area but will not significantly alter the existing environment, he said. According to Mr. Anderson Amxonda previously engaged in some copper mining activity in Post Mail the Carr Fork area of the Oquirrh Mountains (adjacent to Kenne-cott- s Urges Bingham Open Pit Mine), Postmaster Richard H. Weight lieginning in 1932. By 1940, howagain reminds postal customers ever, that activity had lieen disthat the service windows will re- continued. main open until 3 p.m. this comTHE ORIGINAL ore bodies mined were very shallow and ing Saturday, Decemlier 14. He urges 'all patrons to mail came to the surface in some immediately because waiting any places. The new Carr Fork mine, on the other hand, is designed to longer would make it impossible to deliver packages liefore Christexploit copjier deposits which mas in most parts of the counare very deep in the mountain. try. Packages should have lieen Eventually the mine may bemailed by Decemlier 10th and come one of the largest undercards should be mailed no later ground ojierations in the world. than December 15th. The total ore body has by Mr. his no means been completely deWeight expresses Mr. Anderson said. lineated, appreciation to all those customers who have mailed early and However the company has mapfor being patient during the rush ped a deposit sufficient to inperiods of mailing. He would also sure a 20 year life for the mine like to again remind customers and he indicated that further exof the Stamps by Mail Service ploration may reveal deposits that would take up to 50 years to reand asks customers to wrap their packages properly using strong move. The ore body was first loboxes and good strong tape and cated by exploratory drilling in string and to always use ZIP 1969. Anaconda now plans to extract Code in the address and return the ore, produce a copper con address. DontWaitTo Postmaster In Pine (auiyon conveyors will cairy me fiom the mine shaft fust to a course me stmk pile, then to a cnishing plant and mi to the conceiitiator. HEAD FRAMES, 241 feet high, have now lieen completed for the two service shafts and contractors are preparing to sink the shafts Tooeles swimming and diving just a second slower than the team is still undefeated after six minute standard. Results: outings with their latest conquest 200 Medley Relay: being the Ogden Tigers who went 1. Tooele (Cox, T. Pitts, R. DeVar-ga- s down Tuesday 112-6and Pitt) 1:51.4 Coach Mel Robertss crew lost the 200 yard freestyle and the 2. Ogden 1:55.2 diving. Other than that the Buffs 3. Tooele (Johnson, Reid, Baird, won every other event. Roberts Bamey) 2:09.00 took his ace Barry Pitt out of the 200 free and 200 Free: 1. Richards (O) 2:07.4 Richards of Ogden beat Tooeles Kennin Hiss for Ogdens only first 2. Hiss (T) 2:08.5 place in the swimming events. In 3. Richardson (T) 2:09.4 the diving, Ogdens Jensen and 4. Goldenrod (O) 2:19.6 for the 5. Sandoval (T) 2:20.0 Gilbert finished one-tw- o Tigers other first place. PITT SWAM on the winning 200 IM: medley relay team and won both 1. Rockwell (T) 2:27.7 the 50 and 100 yard freestyle 2. T. Pitts (T) 2:30.6 events. In six meets, swimming in 3. Baird (T) 2:33.1 4. Sorenson (O) 2:41.6 every freestyle event, Pitt is un5. Foulger (O) 2:43.4 defeated. In spite of the fact that Tooele divers finished 3rd, 4th and 5th 50 Free: coach Roberts was pleased with 1. Pitt (T) 24.6 their performance as Curtis Bate2. R. DeVargas (T) 24.8 man, Chris Rael and Fitzpatrick 3. Naisbitt (O) 25.4 all posted their highest scores of 4. Johnson (O) 25.1 the year. 5. K. Pitts (T) 26.6 Also coming in for special mention from the coach were Diving: Kelly Rockwell who won the 200 1. Jensen (O) 153.35 the in individual yard medley 2. Gilbert (O) 150.40 time of 2:27.7 (it was Rockwells 3. Bateman (T) 139.70 first individual win in varsity 4. Rael (T) 123.95 competition); Barry Pitts time of 5. Fitzpatrick (T) 112.85 52.7 in the 100 yard free, Roger Johnsons 1:05.1 in the backstroke 100 Fly: (his best time), and Karlon Rich1. R. DeVargas (T) 1:00.7 ardson, Kennin Hiss and LaRell 2. Naisbitt (O) 1:05.5 Barneys times in the 500 yard 3. Foulger (O) 1:11.1 freestyle. In the 100 yard breast4. Baird (T) 1:15.7 stroke, fast improving freshman 5. Strickland (T) 1:25.6 Tim Reid finished a fine fourth. JIM DE VARGAS also posted his best time in the 100 yard 100 Free: breaststroke. In the 400 yard 1. Pitt (T) 52.7 freestyle relay Roberts split his 2. Johnson (O) 56.5 3. K. Pitts (T) 59.0 swimmers and rather than entering one exceptionally strong team, 4. Rockwell (T) 59.7 entered two strong Tooele teams, 5. Lindquist (O) 1:04.4 and they responded by capturing first and second places in the 500 Free: 0. 1. Cox continues his onin breaking the minute in the 100 yard backstroke was clocked in a 1:01.1, Prizes 2. 3. 4. 5. Richardson (T) 5:46.7 Hiss (T) 5:57.4 Richardson (O) 6:06.9 Sorenson (O) 6:51.9 Williams (O) 6:53.0 Turkeys and Ham Tooele Gun Club 10:00 a.m. themselves. meter holes 4XXI 20 foot diafeet straight down. Although no project of this magnitude can le built without effecting the existing environment Mr. Anderson ladies es an underground mine is "by far the U-type of venture." He said the mine and associated facilities will lie built with as little environmental impact as possible. I1E NOTED that waste materials requiring disposal, totaling an estimated 3XX) tons per st R. ANDERSON day, will represent only almut 20 percent of the material mincentrate at the site and then to ed. By contrast, waste materials ship the concentrate to Montana removed by Kennecott Copjier's for smelting. open pit ojieration is three times AT THE present time there greater than the useable ore. The plan now is to use the are no plans to build a new smelter at Tooele. However, the proexisting Tooele Valley Railroad concenject manager indicated that in 10 to transport copper to 12 years such a facility was a trate from the mine. An alterwould lie to possibility. But he emphasized native possibility that any new smelter would not establish a spin to the Union Paline. Mr. Anlie built on the traditional model, cific Railroad derson pointed out that the Union lastead it would employ a chemiPacific Railroad is interested in cal reaction to extract copper rock. from the obtaining slag materials left by The mine will include four the old smelting operation to use for railroad beds inmajor shafts initially 4(XX) feet as ballast such a spur line is that will even Later dicating deep. go they deeper. Two of the shafts will lieing considered. lie in Pine Canyon and will lie used for service. One to drop men and equipment into the mine. The other to extract the ore. Two shafts on the other side of the Oquirrhs will lie used for xt Incidently, one added benefit that could accrue from the Carr Fork project may lie in the iossibihty of additional water for agricultural use in the area. OPERATION of the mine will requite dewatering processes in two stages, the manager said. The first will lie to drain old mine workings. The second, to keep the new mine free of water. The result could I new water supplies, high in sulfates, that, although not suitable for culinary use would lie excellent fur agricultural use. Possible uses for the water have lieen discussed but no committments have lieen made as vet. Anaconda now has aliout 50 people on the company payroll, Mr. Anderson continued. At the peak of construction aliout one thousand employees will lie involved. Full production of the mine and concentrator will provide employment for approximately 800 full time people. Of that total aliout 300 skilled workers will lie brought into the area. Others will lie recruited locally and trained. ACCORDING TO Mr. Anderson this will provide a $15 million yearly payroll. If additional housing can lie developed here the bulk of this money could be available to the local area, he stated. Materials and supplies will cost the company $14 million annually with an additional $14 million spent annually for freight. Radiologic Technologists At University Center THS Swim Team Still Unbeaten - Down Ogden 112 - 60 Parents and friends of young men are reminded that 18 year olds are still required to register with the Selective Service System. event. . Be sure the young man in your Von y family registers within the slaught period beginning 30 days before his barrier as he eighteenth birthday. 60-da- ventilation. Help from local officials and the attitude of the community has convinced Anaconda that the company can continue to enjoy a good relationship here, John F. Anderson told the Tooele County Oiamtier of Commerce Wed- . Friday lp.m. 34 years. SURVIVING Tooele LDS Seminary will pretheir animal Christmas on Decemlier Saturday, program 21 at the Tooele Stake Center. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. and everyone is invited to attend. sent Tlit - A. Young Company is awarded by mid January. cording to Baianis the County $140.-37- 5 Construction is exiected to n has offered the apparent low bidder for con-s- t met uni of (lie Krda airport for the 120 acres of ground soon after the contract is tin Tooele County aw arded. following required to construct the airport. Coniuiiwuiiifiv oM'tiing of 10 bids The contract for the airport inNegotiations for 120 acres of Tuesday afternoon. Youngs hid of ground are living conducted this cludes a 5,700 foot runway, night $210,(124 which is for the earth week the County Comlanding lighting system and a nosing ami pavement, along with mission and the land owners. Ac perimeter fence. Blair Hamilton's low hid of 0 for the eleitriial woih is the engineering estimates. The Federal Aviation Administration is now reviewing the bids, and will submit their recommendation to the Tooele County Commission within the nest ten days. We fully expect the FA Activities will get underway "Make your date early to celeto approse the I..A. Young hid. with a full course roast beef dinof new the the brate Commissioner year coming Ceotge Buianis Ensaid, "the contract should lie at the dinner dance to lie held in ner and entertainment by the Enthe Tooele New Year's Eve. sign Singers. Incidently This advice is being given to sign Singers is a group of talentresidents here today as planning ed young people who have performed at a variety of functions for the affair nears completion. The program is sponsored jointly in Utah over the past couple of bv the Tooele and Tooele North years. I .DS Stakes. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. This year the dinner dance to the "exotic music" of Marj which is especially for adults will Davis and her orchestra. Noise Alverda Lutz Chipman, mother makers and other fun items will lie held at the Tooele Stake Cenof Mrs. Juanita Fcikes. sujiemsor lie A comat 7;30 ter Hosprovided. Everyone in the p.m. lieginning of nurses at Tooele Valley for teen agers and community is encouraged to atI )ece oidied panion program Wednesday, pital, lier 11 at 3 am. in a Salt Lake voting adults will lie held at the tend and to contact ward bishops for reservations. Tooele North Stake Center. hospital of natural causes. FUNERAL services will lie held Saturday noon at the Mortuary, 263 last South Temllu? Number Twenty Eight Carr F ork Mine To Add Millions T o Areas Economy Seminar' For Erda Airport Cost Fifteen Cents 100 Back: 1. Cox (T) 1:01.1 2. Johnson (T) 1:05.1 3. Allison (O) 1:05.8 4. Goddard (O) 1:12.6 5. Bateman (T) 1:20.5 Breast: T. Pitts (T) 1:12.6 Woods (O) 1:15.0 J. DeVargas (T) 1:15.8 Reid (T) 1:19.7 Clough (O) 1:30.3 100 1.- 2. 3. 4. 5. 400 Free Relay: 1. Tooele (Rockwell, Hiss, San- doval, Strickland) 4:09.2 2. Tooele (K. Pitts, Richardson, Johnson, Bamey) 4:10.3 3. Ogden 4:19.8 Final Score: Tooele 112 Ogden 60 - God will look you over, not for medals, diplomas, or degrees, but for scars. Edward Sheldon The department of radiology at the University of Utah Medical Center is a training ground for technicians who practice throughout the state. Known as radiologic technologists, they work in clinics, in large and small hospitals, and in government health service. TECHNOLOGISTS are trained to select the proper quality and quantity of radiation for each individual case, said Peter Barto-lazz- i, technical director of the radiology department, "and they must know how to administer it with the least possible amount of radiation exposure to patients and to personnel. Mr. Bartolazzi said a large part of the training program is devoted to teaching protection aspects to students, especially in light of recent knowledge that even medical patients throughout the nation have been to radiation. Ten students will enter the school of radiologic technology in July 1975. Instructor James Blagg said applications will be accepted until May when interviewing and selection will begin. THOSE ACCEPTED into the over-expos- program must have a high school diploma with two years of high school chemistry and physics. They must be at least 19 years old, since federal law prohibits anyone 18 or younger working with radiation. The most important qualification beyond that of academic preparation is a real desire to help people in patient care, Mr. Bartolazzi said "We dont even look at the academic qualifications of a prospect until we feel his or her personal backgroud and approach to life are those of a person who could offer professionalism in the medical field. Mr. Bartolazzi added that students should at least have had an exposure to hospital settings. One student worked in the business office at the medical center and another was a secretary in the department of surgery for two years before entering the program. MR. BLAGG said students are in the training program 40 hours a week for two years. Subjects studied include anatomy and physiology, radiation protection, medical terminology and dark room chemistry. Students work with registered technicians at the medical center. Tooele County Lists 31 Percent As Singles For Tooele Countys young people, getting married is no longer the must that it was once considered. Times have changed. Not that the state of wedlock is not flourishing locally. It is. The great majority of marrriageables in the area are married. Mostly because they want to be. IT APPEARS, rather, that the reality today is that not all men and women want to marry, according to a University of Michigan study. For a variety of reasons, many choose to remain single. Most of all, it states, we must begin to view singleness as a alternative to legitimate marriage, rather than as a failure to comply with the expectations of society. In Tooele County, as in most other parts of the country, the proportion of single people is greater now than it was a generation ago. THE LATEST Department of Commerce figures for the local area show that 32.6 percent of the male population and 30.7 percent of the female, over the age of 14, are not married. Together, the average is 31.7 percent. By way of comparison, the average nationally is 36.5 percent, and in the State of Utah, 35.8 percent. What is it that brings people to the altar? The American Medical Association gives forth with its views on that subject. IT STATES that there are several motivations. It may be (1) love, (2) money, (3) convenience, or (4) some combination of those three. It refers those persons whose primary interest is money to the Internal Revenue Service, which has figures on an estimated 347,000 men and 868,000 women with net worth of $ 100,000 or more and who are unattached. Play your cards right and one of them could be yours to have, to hold and to inherit from, says the AMA. THE DRAWBACK is that their names and addresses are not being handed out by the Irs. To meet such people it is suggested that the prospective suitor frequent such places as private golf clubs, exclusive resorts, swanky yacht clubs and the like. Should all such efforts fail, give thought to marrying for love instead of for money, it advises. 75 License Plates NowOn Sale In Tooele License plates for all vehicles will go on sale in the County Assessors Office, Tooele County Courthouse Tuesday, December 19, according to Alma Jean Walters, of the State Tax Commission, Motor Vehicle Dept. While plates will be on sale for all vehicles, owners of trucks are reminded that they must register their vehicles and obtain their license plates not later than Jan. 31, 1975. |