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Show awsors, Tubbs, Herzog wi seats ROY Two incubments and a newcomer have been elected to the Roy City Council and about the recreational complex with 1782 votes in favor of bonding for the $700,000 pinion voters gave their approval for the city to bond for a $700,000 recreational compkx. Councilman Joseph Dawson drew the majority of votes with 1718, followed issue, and 1077 votes against. City Administrator Wayne kimber said that work will Roy move ahead on purchasing the bonds, letting out bids, etc., on the swimming pool and com plex, however they cannot determine how soon actual work will begin. District Totals by Councilman Richard Tubbs at 1235 and then Kay Herzog at 972. Mr. Herzog closely edged out party member, Howard Stahle, at 954, and another candidate, Ken Colby with 903. Joseph Dawson . . . incumbent Richard Tubbs . . . In our neighboring city race for the Sunset City Council, voters returned the three incumbents. Kenneth Rock received 725 votes, with Vern Foy, 625, and Woodrow Barnett, 486, alsobe-in- g Kay Herzog incumbent . . . newcomer Roy voters voiced their op- Sun Chronni publish at Roy Utah 14067 d Sacond don poitog paid at Roy Utah Subscription por Tt wkly two yoors, $8 PO Rom 207 Roy, Utah R4067 yor, $4 SO, OO Fh MEMBER OE THE Vol. 17 No. 50 Roy Annual fair planned at hospital Retired Persons will elect new officers Ogden Chapter, National Association Retired Persons, has slated election of officers and convention report for Nov. 8, 2 p m. in the auditorium, Weber County Library, 2464 Jefferson. Mrs. Irma Harris of the nominating committee will introduce the nominees. President Glen Jacobson will preside at the meeting. After installation of new officers for 1972, the following reports will be given on the four state regional conference held last month in Salt Lake City. consumer affairs; Gerald D. Life Time of LearBurr, ning; Donald H. Broadhead, housing; Mrs. Arthur Burrell, travel. on Arthur Burrell, social security; and the following guests: Robert J. regional eight director, and Douglas Woodruff, AARP James Luvarin and trio will present musical numbers. Refreshments will be served. All interested persons, 55 years of age or o d e r are invited to attend. Fall concert set by Roy Junior High Roy sent a Nov. 4 Jr. High School will pre- fall concert Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at Roy Jr. High School gym. Does the Bumblebee Fly?" Accompanists for the evening will be LeAnn Berrett, Conn nie Denning, Leslie Oxmun, Stevens and Christin Allison Directors of the groups are Loyal West and Roger Camp- bell Principal Ray Coleman and Vice Principal V. E. Griffin invite the public to attend. teachers in with classroom the Weber School District called for salary increases averagin 1971-7ing $782 or 10.5 2. Before this increase could become effective for most teachers, however, the President announced the freeze, and zen at last Nov. 13. 90-d- wage-pric- e salaries were froyear's level until These facts were reported a research study prepared by Utah Foundation, the private in research organization. It was T based on data compiled by the State Board of Education. According to the Foundation report, approximately $517 of the increase negotiated in Weber School District for 1971-7- 2 consisted of a boost in the basic salary schedule. The remaining $265 represented the normal annual increments in the schedules themselves. The study points out that the President announced the y freeze on wages and prices on Aug. 15, 1971. If employment at a higher rate began before this date, the increase would be allowed. Since most teachers in Utah did not actually begin work or accrue earnings under the new contracts prior to Aug. 15, they are not eligible for the higher rates during the period of the freeze even though the contracts may have been negotiated well in advance of this date. The negotiated contracts specify that the beginning salary for a teacher with a bachelor's degree in Weber School District would be $6,375 during the 1971-7- 2 school year. A maximum of $9,825 would be reached after 13 years of service. Higher amounts would be paid to teachers with added training beyond a bachelors degree. Foundation analysts observe that a teacher who began his or, her teaching career in Weber School District five years ago was paid an average beginning salary of $4, 900 in H IV a Rick Wallace, Connie Denning, Hall, Vicky Tracy and Arlien Stevens. Re-n- ae 1966-6- Under the negotiated contracts for 1971-7this same teacher with five years experience would have received a salary of $7,655 had it not been for the wage-pric- e freeze. This represents an increase of over the five-ye$2,755 or 56.2 period. The study notes that approximately $1,905 of the total salary boosts in Weber School District during the past five years came from adjustments in the salary schedules, with the remaining $850 coming from annual increments for addeu teaching experience. As indi 2, PRACTICING for the Fall concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Roy Junior High are (1. to r.) Kevin Karras, flower arrangements and novelty items that make excellent gifts. Proceeds from the sale are returned to the arts and crafts department in order that new supplies may be purchased. ceramics, ' Volunteers from the Pink Ladies will be serving lunch for a nominal fee and members of the employees association will be selling cakes, candy and other homemade items. Teacher salary increases delayed, levels frozen Salary schedules negotiated Ar-lee- Groups participating will be the Guitar Class, Girl's Glee, and the Concert Choir. Some of the numbers performed will be King of the Road," Try and Remember," Autumn Leaves, Jean, and "Why Russian Picnic, Orlan M. Jacobson . . . leads AARP state president. 1 Virginia Mitchell will report ROY The annual therapy fair, sponsored by the Weber County Hospital, is scheduled for Nov. 13 in the hospital auditorium. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Stanger, social services director, the fair will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will feature arts and crafts made by patients during the past year including toys, quilts, dish towels, tablecloths, pillowslips, is a specialty of Weber County Hospital patient, Matthew Schaljo and Mrs. Lucille RUG MAKING cated, teachers who earn added college credits may receive even greater salary increases. teacher work. r A teacher with a masters degree, for example, would be entitled Stanger, director of social services, commends him on his fine to $990 more than a with only a bachelors degree. According to the report, the number of years required to reach the maximum step on the salary schedule has been steadily reduced during the past decade. In addition, the spread between the minimum and the maximum on the salary schedule has been widening. These changes have had the effect of raising the annual increments provided to teachers who continue in the classroom. Roy North Stake will hold meet ROY Quarterly conference for the Roy North Stake ill be held Sunday at 12 noon at the Ogden Tabernacle. The conference will be held under the direction of President W. Dale Bingham, with no visiting general authority. President Bingham extends a special invitation to all members of the stake to attend conference. Visitors are also welcome. Special music for the Sunday session of conference will be furnished by the Roy North Stake Relief Society chorus, under the direction of rlene Okey with Clixie Beutlcr and Wayne Majberry accompany- ing. Saint Youth and will be the Todays World theme of the Saturday night leadership meeting to be held at 7 p.m. in the Roy North Stake-housAH stake and ward lea- Ti.- - Latter-da- y e. ders are invited. beautiful pieces of ceramic, paintings, and other crafts will be among the articles sold Nov. 13 at the Weber County Hospital fair. MANY Patient George Niiya and Mrs. Lucille Stanger check one of the lovely sets that will be offered for sale to the public. |