Show 134 tion the state's largest teacher's unions "Negotiations have not been as intense as in prior years" he said "There is more money than they have seen in some time and both sides feel it's an opportunity to make some Katherine Kapos By THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE gains" of Utah's public school teachers have reached at least a tentative agreement on their 1994-9pay raises Increases at school districts statewide are averaging about 43 The 1994 Legislature increased the states l funding formula by 45 this year The majority of money covers salaries for Utah's 19000 teachers It also pays for school supplies textbooks and equipment Despite the state appropriation Utah teachers must negotiate with local school boards before their salary and benefits are decided So far this year negotiations have progressed smoothly said Jim Eldredge director More than 60 jpr-pupi- 11411"4 - ' - '- a -— ' '''''''' '- - - -- - ' ''1 : - ' — 1 4 NasT rft-7- Za - ir -- pal fa '11' "It ‘:i ' t x I a it7riii r 41 p - ' 4 l -- N - ! sr - A- ' VA iA 14' ifs tt lk 4-- i ‘ - ' grandfather Thafs because he is going to don a pair of knickers a cap and a white shirt before joining eight other "newsies" They will represent carriers of a bygone era at the Pus of 47 parade Spread out along the parade route in groups of three they'll -yell Get your Papers! Papers! two-pare- nt To adopt one of these children or others contact the Rocky Mountain Adoption Exchange 610 Salt Lake City or call Financial assistance is available E South Temple 1 ' 003 f - i The "newsies- are sponsored by the Newspaper Agency Corpo- ration and have been a regular part of the Days of '47 celebration for the past five years "People like buying newspapers from newsies Sometimes they buy a paper even if they get one delivered to their home" says Kathryn Engemann NAC promo ''''''''''''' ' IA N 1 f 1 V i t at the fellowships in orthopedic trauma and spine surgery State University of New York :: For an appointment call (801) 321-290- 0 Utah Orthopaedics Specialists 440 D Street Suite 206 Salt Lake Crty Utah 84103 LDS Hospital Eighth Avenue and C Street Salt lake Oty Utah 84143 A service of Intennountain Health Care 11 ' itrsogrula:ifurgal ter 1 iti 11" i'l Ilygu''"1 3111Y I open ti 8 tio!1:11---- 11 Closed S2401 40 and pediatric cervicalthoracic and lumbar spine injuries scoliosis and orthopedic trauma Dr Warner completed an internship in general surgery at the Harvard Surgical Service of New England Deacon- ess in Boston and a residency in Orthopedic Surgery at Ohio State University Hospiiais Dr Warner completed ti tion director This year's newsies range from ages 11 to 15 Some save the money they earn to pay for LDS missions or college "No I spend mine!" spurts 13- year-ol- d Ingrid Nelson The newsies are NAC carriers who tried out for the part But Phillip Kessler 12 just thinks "we were chosen because we were really hyper and we yelled really loud at the tryouts" rade route map!"- Hospital is pleased to welcome Dr Stephen Warner to its medical staff He joins Drs Km Bertin Hugh West James Morgan and Dan Hammon of Utah Orthopaedic Specialists Dr Warner specializes in adult LDS ) 1 : Hey Mister! Ma'm! Only 50 cents for a Salt Lake Tribune and a pa- ' ( Parade Route Wewsies' to Hawk Tribune Along paper boy Brandon Carver 14 might feel a bit more like his first-grad- special-educatio- n Stephen J Warner MD Orthopedic Surgeon 'c Paul FraughtonTbe Salt Lake Tribune n ble of forming a healthy attachment to a family Robert has an average IQ and is e working slightly below level He attends a class for children with emotional difficulty Robert has lived in one adoptive home which didn't work out because his adoptive parents felt they lacked the resources to take care of Robert's special needs He takes medication for depression and has been hospitalized twice for psychiatric reasons famRobert needs a ily which can make a strong commitment and be patient while Robert learns to trust them ): ‘ third-generatio- B NE Dodor In The House A - ' Dressed in clothes their grandfathers' may have worn "newsies" front row left to right Jonathan Felt Garrett Ashby Mathew Printy middle row Neal Jeppson Brandon Carver Ingrid Nelson back row Philip Kessler John Woodhead and William Felt will sell Tribune at Monday's parade On Monday PHILLIP A and ROBERT - ' kl II 1 - 0-t N A 'It-g 4 --- 1 — -- -- '' I t A '' - 0 ' "t"' - ''' 1 0 A004 - ''' N - OGDEN — In an effort to promote tourism the Utah Transit Authority on Friday began offering free trolley service past major hotels and shopping areas in Ogden to the Hill Aerospace Museum in Riverdale The service will last through Aug 20 at which time Weber County hopes private entities will cover funding :'''' 23 - 1 A i -k ' 4 1":- - 1k:1x-0- '' 'T p i p- i— or" Robert is a creative who loves books and learning He can be affectionate loving and eager to offer help to other children Although at other times he can antagonize them He can be stubborn and with his fragile ego he doesn't handle criticism well Robert likes adults but due to his abusive past it's hard to trust them In time he should be capa 11141144 k4--- - rf p! f - '" ' ) ' iit - 1 "''''' ' i7 p'11:t - I if ' et '1 " ' '4'' I's ‘ 01 ROBERT B Free Trolleys From Ogden to Museum 1 I !'71411 n Spanish-America- UTA Has - '4'''(A t''SJIM I - -'- '''''' '! ' '''' 00 t $'' 1 ' A' ' ' t ' : z -- '''"Y ' t' ' ' 'Z':"--- effit"1 4 iii0toty) r - It rl— ' a ' I -it ' ' ''''(4c '4 (7:AS 'R l ' ''- "w"r':''4'41'- ' A' tN 4k! - t P?'"-- 44s ? t t' 1 - ''''' :'" 't ' - ! - ' ' -- ' I '' L ! I ' '' : I ')0""' i - 4 - year-roun- d agreement with its school board The settlement would provide teachers with a 425 increase as well as additional increases for ' --- PHILLIP A Phillip is a quiet struggling with developmental delays Addicted to drugs at birth his language skills are a few years behind He receives weekly speech therapy He has a limited ability to form relationships He sees adults as providers and keeps to himself even around other children Phillip plays with toys but sometimes throws them when he is angry A family that can provide structure patience and extra attention is what Phillip needs He would do best as the youngest or only child in the home He may also need some living assistance as an adult year-roun- d 33 Jordan District is the latest to reach an - f' ' Serving children who wait year-roun- d Eldredge said teachers in 21 of the state's 40 districts have ratified their contracts An additional five districts have reached a tentative agreement that still must be voted upon by teachers Teachers in Box Elder Carbon Emery Garfield and Wasatch Districts have settled for 5 the largest pay increases so far this year North Summit has the lowest raise at 5 N"1414"°11kt Health-insuranc- e of bargaining for the Utah Education Associa- of Educators Negotiate Pacts With School Districts in State 60 Sunday July 24 1994 those with more experience and professional costs and coverage training will remain the same Jordan teachers are not expected to vote on the plan until late August when those on a traditional schedule return to school Two of the states largest districts — Granite and Davis — have yet to settle That will have a big impact on the teachers at year round schools who start work this Tuesday Granite has 15 elementary schools and two schedule junior high schools on a while Davis has 11 elementary and two junior high schools going "That always presents a problem for us every year" says Steve Sorenson president of the Granite Education Association "Teachers don't like going back to work not having a satisfactory contract" When raises are settled however teachers at schools get their pay raises retroactively Sorenson said Teachers in 14 other districts also have not settled They include: Cache Grand Kane Piute Rich San Juan South Summit Tintic Tooele Uintah Wayne and Weber TeachersTay Talks Sailing Smoother 141 UTAH The Salt Lake Tribune 2 ilt5 3111Y ' pl-- 4i1 i 4' q Goya FACTORY OUTLETS 1 No 111ETRJsc : i4:14 t m :4 Efin§rrontnc ' 1911E : III: a : - 1311111:1?futu1351411 4 WiluilLAGIE II ot I a r 01 f it Dt ys I akNEE p so 1 1111101v 101116 - :- 0 E3 I STOCK OF PYKETTES BRAND SPRING & SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 31ST c3 A c tcN Less 70 IsCdv 11'' ' - o 1rh- El al WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY JULY 25TH FROM 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM :' '' fi t:r-I- - - f Skil 3 Salt Lake 1497 South 700 West 0 Midvalley The Family Center 5590 South Redwood Road Hours 10 am to 6 pm Monday throu0 Saturday Closed Sunday t it Al UP! - t 74 t -- :-- "b4i ---4' hoiss-'-'-'- V 1 -- - 4 :-- I: kki:e — - - s o 1x4 a J 2ftairio4 f i711 ' - 414tL mot 1 - 01: 7 tauran t I LISeuln 1 I 1 st v irc:7: ' 11 14--1 t-- - - - 18 Res : ?? - " 'cr: - - 975-116- - WA w0pjr) b ANti trs" 1 y SPECIAL PIONEER DAY C25ITH tONDAY9 jULY S AT ARCHIBALD No - SALE DOES NOT INCLUDE OUR NEW FALL LINE OUR BASIC GROUP IN BLACK & NAVY OR OUR DENIM PANTS SALE NOT VALID ON PRIOR PURCHASES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND - 114tii:Ti:rt- THE Dept Store Compare At 750-240- 0 at El puLL :L OUT "q THROUGH VILLAGE! You Pay ICI vo 0 QV'JV7ILLi Is ICES 0 k I-- SAVINGS UP TO ' 2500-800- AL SALE ENDS jULY a ON OUR ENTIRE ilit 41 T CD1TE WEEK CDITILY ! aill Cis 'Ill A i s 0at 1144( r - 1 SAVE i ' S0110' 1 11 Enr lull 6 14-1- 1111 OFFONIGIRAirDEPAR : 1 !: r 0 - - 11 — - :t'':'r'' :k--e- NI r it- - ±7—a I - 44 -- :t I ! - a ait IC 963-771- 1111095 West 7809 South 11 Village office 5GG-890- 3 k toApeadtolOwk 16111411t log" 0" oft pwilkok 4 IP th "Jo Ook onk Pik Wile& OW MAK- Rth PA- 10L" 0 Wilk" Pk " ORt IP Mk pi" skmik AkARIL |