News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 22

22 N'ws Journal, Mansfield, 0. Thursday, Jdnunry 22, 19711 Slick by Original Demands Ashland Teachers Reject Salary Proposal. By JIM McJl'NKIX ASHLAND The Ashland City Education Assn. has rejected the proposed salary Increase offered the teachers for the 1970-71 school year. Announcement of the rejection by the teachers was made last night at the board of education meeting.

James lloichel, chairman of the ACEA's salary negotiation committee told the board that the 222 members of the association have voted to stick by their commitment of the original projtosal presented to the board. School officials refused to disclose the amount of the proposed salary increase that was offered, or list the teachers' original proposals. The board reportedly has adopted a policy of negotiating in secret and will not announce the amount of the settlement until after it has The six- member salary committee attended last night's meeting and simply suggested that the committee meet with the board to work out disagreements In salary increases for the next school year. The board heard a report from William llartnett and Mrs. Hetty Whitted on the Hattelle.

Institute Conference on School Management, llartnett explained that HaUdle feels all school objectives should be measureahle by some test. The board approved the hiring of three substitute teachers, Uoselta Corrado, Mrs. Janet Iloloff and Mrs. Josephine Hoover, and accepted the resignations of classified employes Mrs. Virginia Case, Mrs.

Donna Coff-man, Howard Deppert, Mrs. Elizabeth McGinty, and Harold Van Dyne. The calendar for the 1970-71 school year was approved by the board. Classes will begin Sept. 1 for teachers and Sept.

3 for students. There will be 182 class days for students and teachers will be on the job 1118 days. The board asked the committee to submit any suggestions it might have to obtain additional funds for further salary increases to the board in writing. Earhart explained that "prior to verbal discussions, it is important for differences in position to be pinpointed so that such meetings are not duplication of those matters already discussed and considered. If there is an impasse, then that matter will come to light and there are proce-dined steps to be followed." The president said the board felt the "fact the membership has rejected a proposal of the board is not Indicative of disagreement which requires meetings between the board and committee unless it is the position of the ACEA that its original proposal is not bargainable." Earhart concluded "the board does not believe negotiations have arrived to a point where further good faith discussions with the board's representative might not resolve the differences, separating the parties or at least pinpoint the differences that separate agreement.

heart said "the board wishes to say that it regrets very much the salary increase proposal to the teachers was not accepted. "It wishes to advise this committee, as well as all teaching staff, that each of the 10 proposals made by the ACKA was carefully considered prior to making the offer," Earhart continued. The teachers submitted a 10 point proposal Oct. 15 to which the board had offered counter proposal. Negotiations have been under way since October.

"In an attempt to do as much as possible to meet the demands of the ACEA the board suggested and with the ACEA's consent delayed negotiations until an accurate analysis of the financial picture for 1970 was obtained. "The board is aware that the committee for ACEA is in disagreement with the board's determination, as to the amount of funds there are due ACEA under the April, 1909, agreement. This difference was likewise considered in the board's proposal," Earhart said. public discussion of the is- been adopted, thus eliminating sue. In a prepared statement, board president L.

Ear- Planners Sri Aslilnml Dale Regional Seminar Scheduled Area Hospitals He is a member of the board of county commis sioners aim executive cumin ittee of the Erie County Regional Planning Commis- sion. in Ashland County?" and "Updating Our Views." He will be followed by "What is Regional Planning All About?" by Dr. John Mitchell, extension rural sociologist for the Cooperative Extension Service at Ohio Stale University. A buffet will be held in the Redwood Dining Hall at 7:30 p.m. The program will resume at 8:30 p.m.

with Fred Deering, Monroevillc, RD presenting a layman's views of regional planning in Erie County. Deering raises 50,000 pullets on his 625 acre farm. ASIILAM) The Ash-land Regional Planning Commission will hold a seminar on "Planning Our Future in Ashland County" at the Little Theater in Founders Hall at Ashland College Monday night. Chairman Calvin Knight, county agriculture extension agent, will open the meeting at 6 p.m. James Cooke, resident architect at the college, will welcome the guests.

Dr. John Iiottum, leader of community resource development for the Cooperative Extension Service at Ohio State University, will speak on "What's going on v': v'f-' i mmmy 3 ASHLAND Admissions Mrs. Zabie Keener, Ashland; Mrs. JUary Pummell, West Sal-cm; Mrs. Richard, Stoltcn-bcrg, Ashland.

'Birth Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bahas, Ashland. WILLARD 'Admissions Guy Cun-n i a riymouth; Robert Williams, Attica; Mrs. Margaret Vogt, Wil-lard; Owen Snyder Bloomville; Dcbra Monto-ncy, Willard; Mrs.

Edna Child ers, Willard; Mrs. Mary Hoehn, New Washing-, ton; Mrs. Ada Salyers, Willard; Mrs. Doris Gullett, Willard; Mrs. Berda Robinson, Willard jllarley Sharp-less, Willard.

CRESTLINE Admissions Mrs. Goldie Jacobs, Crestline; Terry Booker, Mansfield; William Phillips, Crestline; Melisa Matthews, Crestline. SHELBY Admissions Mrs. Fred Sheridan, Shelby; Michael Brocwell, Shelby; Mervin Tomlinson, Shelby; Mrs. Merion Murray, Mansfield; Darlene McKinley, Shelby; Mrs.

Taul Hartge, Shelby; Forrest Pittengcr, Shelby; Erwin Bartell, Shiloh. LOl'DONYILLE Admissions Mrs. Levi Marshall, Loudonville; Mel-vin Pringle, Pcrrysville; Arley Nicholas, Loudon-villc; Polly Smith, Loudonville; Ada Stitzlein, Loudonville. MT. GILEAD Admissions Mrs.

Em-mett Brickman, Edison; Janice Cooper, Mt. Gilead; Robert Chalfant, Mt. Gilead; Mrs. Michael Peoples, Mt. Gilead; Mrs.

Bernice Thompson. Fulton; Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Edison. Birth Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Shoemaker, Cardington. GALION Admissions Tammy Bryant, Galion; Toni Griffey, April Mahaf-fey. Galion; Coralea Rader, Gabon; Susan Rehm, Galion; Mrs. Ruth Bauer, Galion; Mrs. Charles Boyle, Cardington; Mrs.

Warren Heller, Galion; Mrs. Ber-man Pritchard, Crestline; Mrs. Frances Taylor, Bucyrus; Mrs. Robert Williams, Bucyrus; Mrs. Bertha Wolf, Galion; Ronald Leathern, Bucyrus; Patrick Pangallo, Galion.

Birth Son to Mr. and Mrs. Bur ford Cannon, Crestline. BUCYRUS Admissions Milton Den-zer, Bucyrus; William Dai-ber, Bucyrus; Russell De-wiell Bucyrus; Farris Clinard, Bucyrus. Births Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Poffen-baugh, Bucyrus; son to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Underwood, Bucyrus. Shelby Token Meters On Tonighf Agenda The seminar will then break into groups of six people to discuss the needs of Ashland County and then each group will report their list of needs.

Four Fined By Court In Ashland ASHLAXI) Walter W. Williams of Ashland has been placed on one year probation Friday by Acting Municipal Court Judge James Nelson for assault and battery. Judge Nelson suspended $75 of a $100 fine. Williams was ordered to pay costs. Wayne L.

Becker, Ashland, RD 2, was sentenced to three days in Ashland County jail for driving while intoxicated. His operator's license was suspended for one year and he was fined $200 by Judge Nelson. Two persons who had their operator's licenses suspended for traffic violations were Charles C. Hall, Wellington, one year and fined $50 for reckless operation and John Timmons, Norwell, four months and fined $75 for fictitious registration and speeding. ed last year from' the parking meters to an estimated $19,970 a year.

surer; and Miriam Hill, secretary. Ream and Miss Slone are sophomores, while Collins and Miss Hill are juniors. (Photo by John Gray) PLAN ACTIVITIES Planning the activities for the German Club at Plymouth High School are the officers, including Brad Ream, seated, president; Rhonda Slone, vice president; Jim Collins, trea Bv JOHN GRAY SHELBY Representatives of the Shelby Chamber of Commerce will meet with city council at 7:30 this evening to discuss installing a token parking meter system for the downtown area. The system would include six 15 minute meters taking nickles, 84 one hour meters, 84 two hour meters and 14 duplex 10 hour meters taking a dime per hour. Various colors would designate the different meters.

Revenue would be increased from $8,927 collect Motorists would put a coin in the meters and receive tokens that could be turned into a business place for a refund of their money. The motorist would have to do business at the place where a refund was given. A limit would be set on the amount refunded. The survey of the parking meter area was made by Duncan Industries, represented by Frank Ferneau of Columbus. School Sets Workshop For Choirs I t' A Each school will sing separately in an evening concert and then combine in the festival chorus directed by Casey.

The concert is open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door. and work under the direction of guest conductor Maurice Casey, director of the Ohio State University Chorale. Participating high schools will be Ashland, Dover, New Philadelphia, Orrville, and Wooster. ASHLAND The Ashland High School A Cappella Choir will host the 18th annual choir workshop and festival at the high school Feb.

2. Over 400 students from five high schools will meet McBRIDE SUPERETTE LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKEND SPECIALS EVERYDAY (354 3rd Ave. and Madison Ave.) TILVD GIFFORD Borden's Homogenized PRE UP MILK (0) (o) "9al. 99 UUC Cartons PER YEAR Hl-C FRUIT DRINK Mix or Match I I Choice Cuh 3 Solid Heads -S SIRLOIN hK V. STEAK SsHi, Eo.

ii jy Galion Youth Heads Stale Horse Group GALION Thad Gifford of near Galion is the new president of the Youth Activity Group for 1979 of the Ohio Quarter Horse Assn. lie was elected during the annual meeting and banquet of the association at Columbus. Gifford, a freshman at the Mansfield-OSU, has been winning all kinds of honors with his quarter horse, Sir Ropse Beggar. The horse rated fourth top for 1909 out of Ohio's 10 best in the aged gelding class when the season closed last month. In his new post as president, Gifford will write a column each month for the Ohio Quarter Horse Journal published in Columbus.

The Youth Activity Group has about 100 members from all over Ohio. Other officers who will serve with Gifford are Becky Collins of Xenia, vice president; Holly Williams of Canton, secretary; Ollie Griffith of Columbus, treasurer; and Candy Wilson of Hamilton, reporter. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gifford of Beach Rd west of Galion, Thad graduated last June, from Galion High School, lie has a part-time job at a service station.

Fight lirings Fine GALION Larry Plott, 22, of 623 South Market has been fined in mayor's court on an assault and battery charge filed by Mrs. Emily Farina, an employe of Stone's Grill. On 7-yrs. Subordinated Certificates Certificates purchased by the 20th of the month will earn interest from the 1st. CRESCENT pays the Ohio Personal Property Tax CRESCENT has Four Locations AKRON, CANTON, CUYAHOGA FALLS, MANSFIELD Home Grown JONATHON APPLES Bag ii Steaks 99 I T-Bone no II I Steaks 1 1 29 I i I BANQUET DINNERS I I MIXOR "7QC 1 fl I MATCH 'for DAINTY MAID BREAD jS Blue Bird JR.

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