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2--The GLOBE
Thursday, June 28i 1973
Global Viewpoint
What about the pay raise?
No other single issue has come out of the recent
legislative session to cause an uproar like that of the
pay raise for elected officials. It ranged from a
"reasonable" increase for some elected offices to the
whopping 198 percent increase for legislators. And
the justifiable howls of the indignant public have
been heard ever since.
There is not much doubt that a raise in pay for
elected officials is in order. The governor proposed
one level of raises, and a majority of the legislature
went a few steps further, probably thinking that the
fuss would d~e down by election time next year.
A raise is in order if one considers that, in the case
of the many of the state officials, they have to pay
more for the talent they hire than they receive
themselves, such as the Supt. of Public Instruction,
Secretary of State, State Treasurer and others. For
the legislators, the job has changed considerably
since the last raise in 1965. At that time the
Legislature met once each two years and held in-
termitent committee meetings otherwise. Since that
time, there have evolved annual special and regular
sessions of increasing length, and now the entire
body has embarked upon a "continuincl" conceQt of
operation. If this is to continue, then more pay ts =n
order.
The question is--Is this creep toward a full-time
legislature necessary? Are the problems of gover-
ning the state increasing to the point of needing this
increase in commitment from its elected
representatives--which should be paid for?
There are two initiative propositions now in cir-
culation that will help to slow the pell-mell direction
that the legislature is taking. One is Initiative 280,
proposing to limit special sessions to thirty days.
This would effectively limit the continuing concept of
the legislature. The other is Initiative 282, to limit
pay raises. This will very effectively put the brakes
on the swing to a full-time legislature. It will continue
to keep the emphasis on a part-time, citizen
legislature.
The thoughtful citizen will want to consider which
he feels is the best for the state--part-time or full-
time legislature, and make up his mind about the pay
scale. And also make up his mind about citizen-
legislator input in legislation which reflects many
viewpoints of many vocations and areas of the state,
or go to the professional politician.
NEW NAME -- Pioneer First Federal Savings and Loan Association at
B&M Center has a new name and a new sign board that gives the time and
temperature. Don James and Steve Saunders left, were present from the
home office when the new sign was unveiled Friday morning where Miss
Snohomish County Princesses Jamie Weeks and Nancy Taylor, Police
Chief Herman Broeker and Chamber of Commerce President Charles
Lusby attended the ceremonies.
School Board renews contracts
under the reduction of
classified personnel due to
levy failure, however the
state has redesignated this
position as certificated and
funding is possible through
funds from the State
Disadvantaged Program.
The contracts of Mrs. Harlan
and Mrs. Madison are new
renewable because of
resignations.
Voege's recommendation
that the board appoint
Donald Zimmer to the
position of assistant prin-
cipal at Marysville Middle
School was approved as was
his request that Jim Niemi
be named head football
coach at Pilchuck if the
Activities Fund project is
successful. Zimmer taught
two years at Liberty
Eleinentary and five years
at Marysville Middle School.
Niemi has been assistant
football coach at Marysville
High School for three years.
Also approved was the
renewal of contracts with
Elmer Vorce, maintenance
engineer, and Robert Bowie,
custodian at Pilchuck.
Vorce's position is the one
classified position made
available through additional
state funding, while Bowie's
is available due to a
resignation. Mrs. Janet
Bastys will be employed as
milkshake machine
operator.
The resignations of Henry
Sauer, Mrs: Nancy Sauer
and Mrs. Janice Perry were
accepted. Mr. and Mrs.
Sauer have accepted
positions in Kennewick and
Mrs. Perry will be working
in the Shoreline District.
In other business the board
adopted a motion
authorizing the district to
proceed with the sale of bus
garage property at public
auction.
Marysville boys
sing in Belguim
Martin Wray, 12 years old,
and Roger Burton, 11 years,
of Marysville, made their
debut in Belgium as boy
performers this weekend,
singing for thousands of
tourists from many coun-
tries at the famous Kurs Hall
here Saturday night. They
sang "Td Like to Teach the
~orld to Sing in Perfect
1 larmony" and several other
patriotic selections.
Sunday morning, they
joined six other members of
the American Boychoir to
sing at the Mariste Church of
( 'ouvin.
Renewal d contracts for
certificated and classified
personnel of School District
25 was taken up at this
week's meeting of the Board
of Directors.
The board voted approval of
a contract to Superintendent
Ridmrd Voege for a three
year period at $27,995 yearly
for a 12 month year. Included
in the contract is a provision
for a mandatory physical
every three years.
Board members also ap-
proved the following con-
tracts: Mrs. Mary Hammer,
Mrs. Lynn Harlan, and Mrs.
Linda Madison. Mrs.
Hammer's position as school
nurse had been nen-renewed
1964 Uncirculated
MINT SET
CitY
by
firm
Open a new account of $250 or more, or add $250
to your present account, and get this collector's
Mint Set FREE. Good while supply lasts.
being
Larry
Wade,
EVERETT FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Main office: Hoyt & Wall -- Phone: 259-4101
Silver Lake: Bothell Highway and 110th S.E.- Phone: 337-4101
Accounts opened by the 10th of the month earn from the 1at.
Well-child
clinic set
Marysville Well Child Clinic
will be held at St. Mary's
Church, Parish Center, 88th
Ave., NE (Cemetery Road)
and Old Highway 99, from
9:30-12 noon and from 1 to 3
p.m. Tuesday, July 3. These
clinics are held on the first
Tuesday of each month.
Nutritional advice, child
health counseling with
parents and immunizations
for well infants and
preschool children are
provided by a pediatrician,
public health nurse and local
registered nurses.
The clinic is conducted by
the Snohomish Health
District and sponsored by
the Friends of the Well Child
Clinic.
A BOY was born to Mr. and
Mrs. David Iverson of
Marysville June 12, 1973.
1508 Fifth St;, Mar
Ph: OLive 9-1300,
Sirn. R. Wilson III, Editor
Adv, Manager, Jack Harrington
Member Washing
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year. Subscri
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