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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 16, 19'J8 Page 3 Hall of Fame to Honour Heroes Of Clarington From page 1 accept nominations every year from the public for inductees in each of the categories. Acceptance would be based on outstanding outstanding achievement, not something already covered by existing volunteer awards, Jackman points out. Nominations would be reviewed against established established criteria and then accepted or refused. Inductions would take place on an annual basis. The program could generate its own operational operational revenue by charging a modest fee for nomination nomination entries. And Jackman points out that recognition need not be posthumous. Living residents could be chosen on the strength of some very outstanding contribution contribution to society. There are three options for physically setting up a Clarington Hall of Fame: Concept One calls for having Hall of Fame photos photos and plaques identified and put up in appropriate public buildings. Each category category could be located in a suitable facility. For example, example, the sports entries could be housed at the Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex, while those noted for their contribution to arts and literature literature could be set up in the libraries, and politicians politicians at the Municipal Administration Centre. "This means that, to view the entire Hall of Fame, people would have to travel around their community community to discover not only the many fascinating members who have made a lasting impression but, as an added extra, they would also discover more of their area and the facilities it has to offer," said Jackman. Concept two would sec all the categories displayed displayed together in one existing building, for example the Town Pall. Concept three would be permanent engraved stones located at intervals along the Clarington portion portion of the Waterfront Trail system. Town council voted to endorse the Clarington Hall of Fame proposal and to send it to staff and await a report and recommendation. recommendation. Photo Contest Winner Newcastle resident John Niles (left) accepts a digital camera from Richard Lange of Lange's Foto Source at a luncheon to honour local tourism partners on September 1 Oth. Mr. Niles submitted the grand prize snapshot to the town's "A Day in the Life of Clarington" Photo Contest last month. His photograph, showing four friends sitting on a creek dam in Hampton, will appear on the cover of the 1999 Clarington Visitors' Guide. Twenty-five finalists were presented with copies of the book "A Day in the Life of Canada" courtesy of Equion Group at a municipal council meeting on Monday. Teachers Locked Out Picture This by Lorraine Manfredo Staff Writer Judging by the winning entries in the town's recent photo contest, a typical day in Clarington includes boun-. tiful crops, waterfront activities, historic sites, scenic views and lots of happy faces. Twenty-five winning photos from the "A Day in the Life of Clarington" contest were placed on display at the town hall in Bowmanville where they will remain until the end of this month. The contest, held to mark the 25th year of this municipality municipality as a community, was held last month. Approximately 85 photographs were submitted between August 15 and 30. According to Jennifer Cooke of the town's Marketing and Tourism Department, the idea was to have residents and visitors send in photos of what they felt Clarington meant to them. The top 25 images were selected by five independent judges. Continued on page 5 \\ ALL PROCEEDS TO "BETHESDA HOUSE" \ GROUP From page 1 answer them," said Mike Gorman, 1st Vice President of the local Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association. Gorman is a member of the union's negotiating negotiating team. ANXIETY & PANIC Six years ago, Mike Glugosh was a hostage to his own tears and depression. Constantly worried about his health and his own state of mind, he found himself wanting to avoid situations that made him feet anxious such as being alone, going to work and socializing. In time Mike realized he was not alone In his suffering. Anxiety disorder Is the number one emotional problem in our country today. Mike will share the story of his recovery and provide coping skills at a seminar open to the public In your area. Symptoms ol anxiety, panic and depression Include: heart palpitations, chest pains, dizziness, stomach problems, bewildered & spaced out feelings, confusion, shortness of breath, scary thoughts, trembling or shaking and nervous or panicky feelings, feeling helpless and hopeless, loss of appetite, excessively tired, and easily prone go guilt. Generally people fear what Mike calls "losing control", having a heart attack, embarrassing themselves, or losing their minds. The Midwest Centre For Stress and Anxiety, with whom Mike works, has done stress and anxiety seminars for companies such as Chrysler, AT&T, and McDonald's. They have also been featured on OPRAH, REGIS and KATHY LEE and many other well known programs. If you cannot attend, please call 1-800-318-7766 tor further Information. The Midwest Centre specializes In programs for anxiety, panic and depression. FREE SEMINAR See Mike Glugosh at: Wed. Sept. 23, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Holiday Irr 150 George Street North PETERBOROUGH Thurs. Sept. 24, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. ClariogtoR Howard JohosoR 143 Duke Street BOWMANVILLE For the student in your life! Remember PERSONALIZED school ring Hooper's Jewellers ■ "Your Family Jewellers Since 1945" 39 King St. W. 623-5747 Bowmanville Teachers and Boards across the province are currently currently negotiating their first collective agreements under Bill 160, the province's Education Improvement Act. The new provincial legislation legislation requires high school teachers to be in class 1,250 minutes per week. That's an increase of approximately 25 minutes per day. Most boards of education translated the extra requirement into an additional class to be taught each day. In response, the union had chosen to have teachers not teach the additional additional time until a deal was reached. But, according to a news release sent out by the PVNC board, the action "would cause a serious disruption to the delivery of programs and services in the (Board's) secondary secondary schools. Given the unpredictability of the situation, situation, the Board would not be able to guarantee the safety and supervision of its secondary secondary students and therefore, therefore, has no choice but to close the secondary schools." Public Teachers • Getting Frustrated Meanwhile, public high school teachers with the Kawartha Pine Ridge School Board are still in classes. But they're not offering voluntary voluntary services such as coaching coaching or advisory roles, for students. students. Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation Local President Dave Nickle said area public high school teachers "are very frustrated. We've had teachers teaching for two weeks now, four classes a day. They're burning burning out." Teachers with the board took the job action Sept. 1st, when students returned to class. The action is in response to the extra teaching time required of educators. Nickle said teachers would like to be offering voluntary voluntary services, but "frankly, after teaching four periods straight in a day, they don't United Way Campaign From page 1 live in the local communities but work in Toronto. When they participate in a United Way campaign at their workplace workplace in Toronto, they can earmark their donation for the campaign back in Oshawa, Whitby and Clarington. "Many people want to give locally," says Howard. They can do so by designating, designating, on their pledge card, that they want their contribution contribution to go to the United Way campaign in their home community. community. Just a few examples of the 40 agencies benefitting from United Way arc Community Care, the Distress Centre of Durham Region, Bethcsda Mouse and Simcoc Hall Settlement House. United Way officials estimate estimate one out of three people will benefit, in some way, from the efforts of a community community agency supported by United Way, have the physical time or the mental energy to do that." The union is waiting to hear from the chief negotiator for the Board. "We're getting tired of sitting around, waiting waiting for the board to get together with us," said Nickle Tuesday. But he also said teachers will remain in the classrooms, at least for the foreseeable future. "At this point, we'd still like to work toward a settlement," settlement," he said. M M ►4 ►4 >4 M ►4 >4 ►4 >4 ►4 >4 ►4 ►4 >4 >4 ►4 ►4 ►4 >4 ►4 ►4 ►< Raindate ►4 ►4 ►4 >4 ►4 YARD SALE GROUP AT SUTTON GROUP-DYNAMIC 129 KING STREET EAST, BOWMANVILLE l Saturday, September 19, 8 a.m. Saturday, September 26, 8 a.m HOT DOGS $1.00 - POP 504 Donations of goods appreciated h Drop off at 129 King Street East or call [ >< Sutton Group-Dynamic Realty Inc. 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