| OCR Text |
Show Volume Kighty One Tooele, t Itah, Frida), M.v 7, Cost Fifleen Cent 1970 Tooele High School - 77 1976Registration Fnrrcl Davies Named TEA President-Elec- t Tanrl Noire Nf4. Davto. Iratrer a Smtal at High was named Pinlrt( T-l- Number Forty Nine e I3t Si of the Ttairle EstoratMi A in rktliuM krU Uri Irvine, rmalrtit of the n a tout sta4 roghiialkm tor tiro year 197677 will take rfare as (ulkiv NEAT $ EARN froshman claw will (a registered un Mundav, May I (lb Ia4 wren 1 10 and LM tothejtmtorlhiitomh fount Next year Id 1 1 12 grade will repstet un Turdy, May Uih to the Tanrle llitfi Sttail Gym cm the fulkmUtg schedule: 630 1AM am. All Isa from ailude trf Tanrle Dy and other Undent with las name Iregutning with A through To Towle Edunlkn AaniriMt, tartar. Mr. mil Ireearo Ire-atoof the Tanrle Edutzlfon AwrUim fur the 197779 (hnn aM he mil year. In the meantime, erve at a ttolrgale la the National Friurattun Aoortatton Reptrren-tal- l Aormltfy to he held the lad rk of lune in Miami, Honda siu-ito- lie mil alto terve at a wrwlrr of the negotiation Irani along mth L participating to sartoui commiltee Mgnmrnlt on the date and lural 1130 1630 St tub-li- t with tal names hegmmng with J thin ment and reflect the student nerd. Meroli and aUhlrev R ; bil 5 adiiMmstratw stotonl ask that carefully and parent the rogydialum Iwilrt gjsru to each student during the Included to the registration ballet ate: Graduation requirement. study Cause outline, THE MRJECTS nut register will lie registered Iiv our counseling department and will lie unalde to change this schedule next fall. Registration ' sheet, If tit touts plan to attend a posIk 4 imlituliun they ting should become acquainted with the entrance roqturomrn! and dratOinr tor application Careful runtidriaiton should l gtxm to jdaiusiitg rrgttl rats at Imause awe registered students will lie held amtuutalJe tor thnr wheduto. Throe who do 30 130 Student with lad name Iregttmutg with S through 1 minted should satisfy graduation require level. . (lu'Wrrn from the Dugwav rtotnmUnr retail flat crnmonk. ikt in planting of Irm during Arbor 300 Trees Planted At Dugway Proving Ground More than 300 tree were added to Utah effort to plant a million Arimr Day tree when civic group and official of Dug-waProving Ground pitched in to opkMt the date wide effort. Mmilren of the todallation, to addition to carrying end their civic doty, are looking toward the future when the plantings mature and will add branty and vhade to the sprawling post. The focal point of the days activities cenleted around the pod chxl where two large Colorado Blue Spruce tree were placed in the soil a a symbolic replacement of the Talierty Tree ded roved in Bodon nearly 00 v years ago. Memliers of the entire community were prevent for a program of prayers, songs and poetry School Board To Meet At THS Auditorium . of Schools Superintendent Clarke Johnsen announced today that the next meeting of the Tooele County Board of Education will lie held at '7 p in. Tuesday, May 11, in the Tooele High School readings, under the direction of Chaplain (LTC) Bernard Goertz, proceeding the formal planting of the trees. A brief history of Arimr Day and Dugway sup port of this event were recalled during brief remark by Colonel James L Templeton, Jr., Deputy Pod Commander and Executive Officer. Self Defeating Behavior Workshop Begins, Still Time To Register Dr. Jonathan Chamlierlain explained today that these - is still time to regider for. a small group workshop designed to help both men and women eliminate behavior patterns. The find session was held Wednesday evening, but Dr. Chamlierlain, the indnictor, indicated that anyone interested could still regider at the SaturThe day afternoon session. course will help you see how you do your behavior, how you let it get the best of you, and how you can free yourself from it. sessions will be Workshop held twice weekly for one hour and will continue for approximately four weeks. The sessions, to be held at the Tooele Jr. High School, will begin on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. and on Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. People interested in the pro gram are invited to apply in person at the Jr. High School! The behavior workshop is designed to provide participants with information and techniques to eliminate a behavior that is defeating. The sessions will help participants confront annoying behavior patterns such as fears almut self and others dedmetive habits, bad feeling almut self, inefficient ways of acting and other habits which prevent an individual from reaching his potential effectively. Some examples erf liehavior patterns which can be modified or eliminated through the program include: inferiority feelings, compulsive eating, procrastination, poor study habits, withdrawal, sexual deviation, depression, fear of people, perfectionism, fear of failure and nervousness. Glen Murray, A Charter Member Of Sheriffs Patrol the fifth in a nerien of n article n dcnlinp with the and membern of the Tooele County Sheriff 't Patrol. Glen Murray is another of the original members of the Tooele County Sheriffs Patrol. Glen has Thin in The potentials for economic full-tim- e int0 lHah dur L 14 tog a five-yeperiod UPON LEARNING late last year that Mr. Mazer would help create and implement a national marketing strategy for Terracor industrial and commercial holdings, Milton L. Weilcnmann, Executive Director for the Utah Department of Development Services, commented: No man has been more successful in bringing jobs into Utah and more competent in dealing with heads of firms than Nate Mazer. Were sorry to lose him in the Weber area, but we are most happy to see him working for Terracor and its holdings in Tooele County and southern Utah. He faces a new challenge in a new area, and he's the man to do the job. Mr. Mazer, who was bom and educated in Philadelphia, entered the Army Air Corps as a private in 1941 and retired as a full colonel in June 1964. He was subsequently employed by TRW Sys- terns at Ogden, Utah as Chief of Funeral services for Ruth Clark Elkington, 72, who died May 4, 1976 in the Tooele Valley Hospital of natural causes, will be held in the Tooele Fourth Ward chapel, 192 West 2nd South Monday, May 10 at 12 noon. There will be no public viewing, with the family prayer to' be given in the Fourth Ward Relief Society room, prior to the service.1 MRS. ELKINGTON was born October 22, 1903 in Grantsville, Utah to Edwin Marcellus and Matilda Ratcliffe Clark. She married Vaughn Elkington June 9, 1926 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Elkington died January 15, 1974. She was an active member of the LDS Church, and she and her husband served as full time missionaries in the Northern California mission in 1957-5She served as a counselor in the Relief Society, teaching the Spiritual Living lesson. She also served as a Visiting Teacher and leader, and held many stake OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT tfOOfflUi 13 Sears. He and his wife, Gloria, and their wm Maik live at 303 Faitlane Drise in Toorle. growth In Tooele County will be discussed by Nathan II. Mazer before the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, May 12. consulMr. Mazer, a tant to Terracor, will speak at noon to the Stansbury Park Country Club. Mr. Mazer operated the Weber County Industrial Developmerit Bureau,- - which waa --riiroctly Monday One of the first men to join the Tooele County Sheriff s Patrol Glen Murray has twice served as patrol Commander. Photo by Michael Colbath MR. IHY1KA Consultant To Outline Tooele Countys Potential For Growth Ruth Elkington Dies; Funeral ncti-ritip- been a resident of Tooele most of his life. He is employed by the at United States Government Tooele Army Depot. Clen has held various offices in the Tooele Patrol and on two occasions has been the Commander. Glen and his wife Lucille have been very active in the Utah State Search and Rescue Association. Glen was the State ComGlen mander during 1972-7also serves on various committees on the State Level. Murray has served as manager and coach of Little League baseball with the Minor League. He is active in community affairs and is a member of the Elks and Eagles, of which he is a Past President. Glen is qualified as a Red Cross Instructor and spends considerable time training the members in first aid. His jeep was built from parts secured from salvage at the Tooele Army Depot and he also owns a JeepWaggoneer that is well equipped tor search and rescue. "We are happy to have the caliber and quality of Mr. Onto rletted to the preridrocy of the Toorle Fduraimo Awmiatton. Mr. Irvine taid. Tie uitl he a great awt to the aWaial km." Mr. Davie received hit B.S. and Mi degree from the Inivpr-ul- y of I'tah and hat taught at the Towle High School for the pad TO (SIM US as Conservation Districts Propose Consolidation The Utah State Suit Conservation Commissitm has voted to approve a proposed consolidation erf the Centre and Vernon Soil Conservation District to Tooele County. APPROVAL came after the commissitm reviewed a petition signed try almut 70 percent of the land owner to the two district. Final determination at to whether or not the two district will become one will await the rest ills of a mail referendum. Dim Rraithwaite, area conservationist, US. Soil Conservation Service to Tooele, (aid the rea-tu- n for the proposed consobda-tiu- n is to preside a potential for stronger leadership and the possibility of more extensive conservation project. The new district would be known as the Sbambip Soil Con servation District and would encompass mot of Tooele County except the Grantsville area. At the present time the Centre District include Stockton, Ojrftir, St. Jthn, Clover, Skull Valley and Wendover. The Vernon District include Vernon, Faust, 1 .of green. Government Creek and most of Dugway and Drapah. THE PETITION retting forth the consolidation proposal was Circulated by the governing of both district. Copie will lie available for inspection at U.S. Post Offices to Vernon and St. John. Alvin Crawley b diairman of the Vernon District with Grant Childs, vice chairman; Harlan Bankhead, secretary and member Calvin Olson and Raliert Warinirton. Centre District chairman b Gerald Sagen with Thad lo-an- ls Uttoy, sice chairman; Willard Sagers, secretary and memtiers of the board Ivan Hale and Darrell Johnson. If the new district liecume reality two supervisor will lie appointed by the Utah State Department of Agriculture. The remaining three mrmliers erf the governing Imard would lie named through an election. Refute the consolidation can take place a vote mint lie laken erf all occupier of land lying within the Imundaries of the proposed district," James Harvey, Secretary of the Slate Department erf Agriculture Mid to a letter to the two districts last week. Mr. Harvey will conduct the referendum try mail allowing taro week for the voting. He ex (reels the to be completed procedure within a month. Utah Foundation Reports Tooele School Operating Fund To Increase Next Year MR. MAZER Operating funds available in Configuration Control EngineerSchool District next Tooele the ing for the Minuteman weapons are expected to total year system. This represents an inSENATOR Frank E. Moss and Utah Governor Calvin L. Ramp-to- n crease of $756,841 or 12.8 from named Mr. Mazer to be the the amount available during the current 1975-7- school year. Executive Director of the GolThis estimate is contained in den Spike Commission from June of 1968 to September of 1969. a study of 1976legislation affecting In Septem!er 1969, Mr. Mazer education recently completed by was selected by Ogden leaders Utah Foundation, the private reto head the new Weber County search .organization. The report Industrial Development Bureau points out, however, that these totals do not include operating as Executive Director. funds obtained from election leeHe belongs to several indusway levies. Federal grants, trial promotion and governmenlevies, etc. tal advisory committees. In 1971 IT IS EXPECTED that Weber State College honored Tooele School District will be able Mr. Mazer with its annual Busito finance an operating program nessman of the Year Award. of $859 per weighted pupil unit next year, compared with a prog- ram of $767 per weighted pupil unit in 1975-7According to the Foundation analysis, more than 70 of the increased spending authorized for next year by the 1976 Budget Session will go for education. Approximately 46 of the total increase in state expenditures for next year is accounted for by augmented state support of public school operations and 25 is the result of increased appropriations for higher education. State aid for local school operations was raised by $27.8 million, or 13.4 by the 1976 BudUtah get Session. Altogether, schools next year will have a total operating program of $320.2 million, of which $234.8 million will come from state aid and $85.4 milMRS. ELKINCTON lion will be from local tax receipts. THE FOUNDATION report and ward positions in the Relief predicts that public school operaSociety. Mrs. Elkington graduated from ting expenditures in Utah will trethe University of Utah as a tea- ble over the next ten years and cher and taught school in both could approach or even exceed $1 if Clover and Skull Valley prior to billion annually by 1985-8-6 her marriage. present costs trends should continSURVIVORS, one son, Grant ue. The study notes that school C. Elkington, Eugene, Oregon; enrollments in Utah, which have level during rethree daughters, Mrs. Joseph A. been cent are once Ore.; again beginyears, (Nadine) Schutz, Beaverton, of the Mrs. Leonard (Irma) Witt, Kirks-vill- ning to rise. By the mid-pa1980 decade, approximately 15,000 Missouri and Mrs. Clarence additional students will be enter(Ruth) Hansen, Tooele. Two brothers, Marcellus R. Clark, Tooing the Utah school system each ele; James R. Clark, Provo; two year. In addition, the study notes sisters, Mary Imlay, Grantsville and Lue Fawson, Salt Lake City (hat general fund appropriations for higher education were set at and 24 grandchildren. Burial will be in the Tooele $102,936,000 for the coming year by the 1976 Budget Session. This City Cemetery. 6 special-- purpose more-or-le- e, rt sum represents an increase of $14.6 million, or 16.5 above the adjusted level for 1975-76- . Included in the final appropriation total for 1976-7is $1,822,000 in additions to the amounts allocated for higher edpeation. These additoins made by an amendment to the general appropriations act in the final minutes before adjournment of tfie 1976 Budget Session served to bring the overall appropriation total for higher education close to the level recommended by the State Board of Regents. The report oliserved that no change will lie made in general 7 resident tuitions at Utah public colleges and universities for nest sscrc tuitions year. Increased authorized, however, for nonresident students attending the University of Utah and Utah State University along with a sulistantial tuition hike for all medical school students. Recently, a Board of Regents study revealed that tuition and fees charged at the Utah instititious of higher education are about average to those charged to resident students in the other Mountain States, but are considerably lielow the Mountain States average in the case of nonresident students. Health Status Of Local Residents How do residents of Tooele with people County compare elsewhere in the country in terms of health? To what extent has the general health of the local population changed, if any, in recent years? SOME ANSWERS to these questions may be gleaned from the reports of the Health Resources Administration, a branch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and the Health Insurance Institute. Through annual surveys and studies of families in all parts of the country, they keep constant watch on the physical condition of the population. The general health of a community is gauged by the degree to which its residents are able to pursue their normal daily activities without having them interrupted by illness or injury. IT IS MEASURED by what are called disability days, which are days of restricted activity, when people are unable, as a result, to go to work or to school. In the regional area embracTooele County, on the basis of ing that yardstick, the health of the population is not as good as it was 10 years ago. That is true, of most other sections of the country. People are taking more time off because of illness or injury than in former years. THE LATEST government V figures indicate that local people are averaging 18.5 disability days per year per person, 6.8 of them confined to lied, as against 18.1 disability days in 1966, including 7.2 bed days. By way of comparison, the average for the nation as a whole is 17.2 disability days, 6.7 of them in lied. School children are losing 5.6 days a year for health reasons. The figures show, also, that women are more likely to become than men. They incapacitated have 18.7 days of disability a year as against 15.6 for men. THE LOSS in Tooele County, based upon the disability rate in its area, adds up to a total of 274,000 days for the year. Seminary Closing Social Sat., May 8 The Tooele LDS Seminary closing social will be held at the American Legion Park (Settlement Canyon) Saturday, May 8 from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. Activities will include such games as prisoners base, softball and frisbee. Menu for the dinner include sloppy joe hamburgers, salads, potato chips and a dessert. All high school students are invited to attend. |
