OCR Text |
Show THE LEADER-GARLA- ployes) little." Vandal Sidcvalh Sale Planned "As long as Tve been here the employes have been ceiving some of the nice things we get from the deficit ," he added. He called it a "family problem and everybody has to help." re- Bout &GVki9 "Pm . ' . . a 3- -1 vote with Winston Ben- -, son of Brigham City voting no. Benson apparently feels that not enough has been done to trim the budget. In a comment directed at other board members, Benson noted that "most of the people around the (board) table had two years to trim" the budget. "Action will do it, talk won't" he concluded. The budget's size was changed by the inclusion of $30,000 more in Public Law 874 funds which are granted by the federal government. Board Clerk Morrell admitted that the district is neck out" on the additional funds since 874 funds have been one area in which the board has found itself budgeting on promises "sticking its rather than fact. Board member Deloris Stokes questioned whether the district shouldn't budget the amount of 874 funds obtained the previous year. But, the budget stood as presented. We s Scott president of the North Farm Bureau organization, voiced the objections of his group to a .5 mill increase, for reireation-a"f- i. misnomer since much of the funds go into building maintenance. "Our organization really opposes it" he said. "We feel like those who use the building should pay for it." He was referringto the community schools, an area where the public uses the schools before and after regular hours but really hasn't been paying for the actual cost. Groups who use the facilities pay only for a custodian to be on hand. Supt. J. C. Haws pointed out that to charge for actual costs would take $48,000. "It seems like kind of a dirty shame to lock up your buildings", he added, when people could use them. Scott said his organization would not say a thing about the proposed mill increase "if we didn't have a deficit." The board has proposed a .9 mill increase authorized by the state, legislature to pay for bus routes for which the state doesn't pay. The state has agreed to pick up of the cost of approved bus routes for school districts this next year. But that still leaves ent hopeful when August from duate of Bear River high school, where she was active in the A Capella Choir, of F.I1.A. officer, tor the .Searchlight the school correspondant for the Ogden Standard Examiner, and a member of the National Honor .Society. She has received the Ruth Johnson memorial Scholarship, awto the top English arded Students, and the Farm Bureau Scholarship. For her talent she will perform a reading. Miss Parkinson is a sophomore at Ricks College, where she is a member of Choir. the Ricks College She is a graduate of Bear River high school . While there she was a member of the Pep Club and the A Capella Choir. Teri Ann is also a four year Seminary Her sponsor Is graduate. the Garland Lions Club. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parkinson of Garland. She will perform a vocal solo for her talent. Miss Mathls is a senior in front of the store and threw beer bottles on the parking lot and busted a yard light Damage was monton. Tremonton police apprehended the youth on the roof An youth apprehended at the same time was released when it was found that he was attempting to stop the younger youth. of the store recently about midnight. Chief Ron Ogborn said the youth damaged a neon sign Supt Haws pointed out that a bus currently takes one kindergarten student to Portage. Scott asked if it wouldn't be cheaper to pay parent's mileage to carry their own children in such circumstances. He added later that "our people are willing to sacrifice this transportation) to get this budget wiped out" Supt Haws said the disinto the sit- j trict has gotten uation because of parents "saying we pay taxes so you ought to transport my kids as well." Benson said he objects to the increase because "we haven't at this table taken a hardy look at alternatives." Haws sugge sted the boa rd look at the routes before fall and adjust them. ; He said the administrative staff of the district will suggest cuts in transportation atthe board's next meeting but added "not $84, 000 worth." He also acknowledged that if the $84, 000 transportation figure for unapproved costs is reduced, the board is under a moral obligation to reduce the .9 mills correspondingly. Asked by Stokes if the final budget will wipe out the deficit Supt Haws added it would if the district's "crystal ball" is accurate. But he acknowledged realistically that the "biggest bullet to bite is salaries" which are yet to be settled. The budget contains 5.5 percent for sal- ary increases. 3. 1. f-- 3 7 I 2l "If you adopt the budget and see middway thru that its not balanced are you willing to go on record to cut programs to keep it balanced?" Scott asked. But Haws pointed out that salaries make up "the largest portion" of the budget and the district has no power to change them once they're negotiated. If the taxpayers are willing to do something intran- - page one at Bear River high school. er Mr. and Mrs. Bryce are her foster parents. Alice was previously a student at Box Elder high school. She is a member of the Key Club, F.H.A., Thespians and was voted best all around actress at Box Elder high school. For her talent she will perform a reading. She is being sponsored by Box Elder Hun-sak- Museum cont. from page one commission. "The project we applife for Is just as worthy as the ones being approved," she noted. According to Mrs. Griffith, though, there is little money left in the district to argue over, The state felt the $4,000 be sought for the museum was insufficient to do the job adequately and so denied the petition. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. li. 14.1 15. WITH A DEPOSIT OF: CHOOSE THIS GIFT Vour Choice of 1 5 Great Gifts! Now you can celebrate with Logan Savings great selection of gifts for savers. Just open or add to your account the amount shown. Then pick one of fifteen r free or at a special price. The gift offer is limited, so hurry in now and save where earnings are compounded daily. . .paid quarterly. gifts-eithe- V Deposits on certificates made by July 10th earn from the 1st. Possbook saving deposits earn from the day of deposit. Funds must remain on deposit 90 days when a premium is given. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. $5000 $500 or more or more $2500 or more or more Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 4.00 2.00 Free Free 4.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 Free Free 2.00 2.00 Free Free Free Free 5.00 8.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 13.00 6.00 11.00 4.00 I . Electric Hot troy 2. Rubbbermaid 5 piece Food Keeper Set 3. Westclox Electric Alarm 4. Rubbermaid Message Center 5. Floating Lantern 6. G.E. Heating Pad 7. Vollrath Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls 8. Corning Ware 2 piece Petite Pan Set 9. Five piece gadgeteer Set 10. Sunbeam Kitchen Clock II. Counselor Bath Scale 2. Set of 4 silver plated $1000 2.00 2.00 3.00 Free $10,000 or more SaltS Pepper Shakers Ala-Dine- r Free 4.00 Free Free Free 4.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 Free 6.00 Free Free Free 6.00 6.00 7.00 7.00 Free 2.00 Free Free 7.00 10.00 2.00 7.00 Free 0.00 15.00 Free Free Free 10.00 5.00 One free gift per person. This offer is good until July 31, 1975 or until supply is exhausted SAVINGS CERTIFICATES You earn at yearly rate ol... For period minimum ol... ol... $1000 7 75oZ 7 For effective annual yield of... 8 06 $1000 6 yrs 4 yrs 50 7 79 $1000 2'? yrs 6 75 6 98 $1000 1yr 650 6 72 $ 500 3 mos 575" 5 92 PASSBOOK $10 or more I or more '(make at frequent deposits Your savings insured to $40,001 by a permanent agency of the SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 30days pay only: 1 Earn high interest, too. 5.25 to 7.75 on savings! You deposit additional gift, dePosit$i00 1 13. G.E. Portable Mixer 4. Eaton Silver elegant, oblong Serving Tray Kit 15. Aladdin T 525 T I U.S. Government. 5m or withdrawals m any amounts as you wish) TREMONTON b,,"u)"ih SAVINGS & LOAN 40 WEST MAIN TREMONTON, Phone UTAH 257-584- 4 84337 estimated at $124. approximately $84, 000 worth of unapproved bus costs. Board member stokes asked if part of the .9 mills could be cut back. Supt. Haws said yes "If you people will cut back." But he pointed out that three requests for additional bus routes already face the board. Stokes said he recognizes that bus route cuts will affect rural areas the most of the noting that population lives in such areas "and pay the biggest majority of taxes." But he added, "I don't feel an athletic bus should carry one student to Both-wel- l." Pageant cont. A sixteen year old youth has been referred to juvenile authorities for destruction of private property at the Safeway store in Tre- 18-1- 25 comes (August 25 is the date teachers say they will resume negotiations! we don't get weak-kneethat we still have fiscal responsibility to everyone," Stokes concluded. Stokes noted, sportation. "it's my personal observation that they (em- - Dzngss Safeway Caught Tremonton merchants will hold their annual Crazy Days sidewalk sale July 9. Chairman of the promotion is Mrs. Eula Thompson, advertising manager for the Leader-Th- e GarlandTimes. Merchants will display their wares on the sidewalks during the two day promotion. show on Highlight of the sale will be a car-tru- ck located on North Tremont between main Saturday and First North. Tremonton shoppers will be able to take a look at new cars and trucks as well as campers and trailers available at local dealers. d., size of the 1975-7- 6 ' school budget grew about as did the pred$40,000 icted budget deficit for the end of the current year when ; school board members gave final approval to the budget recently. The final total of the budget was $10, 662, 451 up from s 'Turcot $10,622,451 cited in a tentative budget passed a couple of week's before. The deficit predicted at tl close of the current schoo, year, June 30, grew from ac$327,394 to $374,449, cording to Board Clerk David Morrell. The budget as with the The 1975 Page 3 July 2, TIMES, ND have got to give a |