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Show 6, Page THE LEADER-TH- GARLAND TIMES, E July 24, 1975 last met on May 31. Teachnot to meet again until Aug. 25. Members of the board team met with board members recently at Sweetwater Park at a state convention where they talked over the negotation problem. Hawkes said his team received "no specific directions.. .other than to do all we can to get this thing to- ers voted III mM Mm gether." As of July 8. 26 of the state's 40 districts had settled their contract talks with an average basic settlement of 9.8 percent plus incre- ikv-- i i R " V servewill di' . '.i has apNo progress parently been made in getting negotiators for teachers and the school board back to the talking stage. Morgan Hawkes. chairman of the Box Elder school bo ard's negotiation teams, said his team has not been approached by Ray IIa.ll. chief of the school teacher's team. Hawkes has said his team is ready to negotiate whenever teachers are. The two ments, insurance and other benefits that usually average about three percent. Hawkes said. The negotiator has said a number of times he feels negotiations could be concluded quickly if the two sides would get back together. The talks are not stalled over negotiation items. Salary questions haven't even been talked of yet. The board's budget has a j. ) percent increase in salaries built in plus incre teachers in past years. A nine year average of salary increases granted by districts in the state for those with BS degrees is 4.8 percent while Box Elder district's average is 5.16 percent. The state nine year average for MS degrees is 5.33 percent while Box Eld- er district's is 5.91 percent. Hawkes also disputes claims that the board refused to meet during the perse ribed negotiation period. He cites a record of meetings on May 13. 16, 20, 22, 23. 27, 28. They say the association declined to meet on May 2, 21, 29, 30. The teachers, on the other hand, say the board team refused to meet between their first session on April 10 and May 13. Insect Problems In High Gear Carl Rhodes of the North Utah Soil Cona $50 check to Chris Selman who the Utah Range Youth Camp. CAMP district presents llslsl Youth Will Attend ments w hich amount to about an addition three percent. But Hawkes points out that 5.5 percent was not its salary offer toteachers. "Some individual board members said it would be nice if that were it," he added. Hawkes points out that the district has been fair with tree. Two Box Elder County youth will attend a six-dUtah Range Youth camp July 28 thru Aug. 2 as guests of the North and South Utah Soil ay Conservation Districts. Chris Selman, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Selman of East Tremonton and Terry Mott 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mott of Park Valley will attend the camp sponsored to give youth extensive training and orientation into such subjects as multiple uses of rangeland. range ecology, and range -livestock management. Chris Selman was presented a check for $50 by the North Utah Soil Con- servation District to payex-pense- s. Terry Mott will lx? funded by the south district. Attending on his own will 15. Insect problems Terry's seem to in high gear right now. Mites in evergreen shrubs have been a real problem Home owners this year. should be on the lookout for gray or brown areas starting to develop in the Junipers. A spray with Diazinon will usually stop the mite problem. A second spraying should be applied in about 19 days to kill newly hatched mites. Are you wondering if you have mites in your shrubs? Take a piece of white paper and hold it under a branch. Shake the branch rather hard or tap it with your hand. Examine the paper. If the dust specks start to crawl you have mites. They multiply be brother who attended the camp last year. The camp is being held at the Great Basin Experimental Station near Ephraim and is open to both boys and girls with interests in range management. Camp members will compete in a number of competitive activities. The two youth being spon- sored at the camp were selected by students and instructors of the agricultural programs at Bear River and Box Elder high schools. "We're trying to create interest in the younger people in range management." said Art Haggen. Soil Conservation Service officer. The camp is conducted by Utah State University Extension Service. ... Workers at Harris Truck and Equipment recently removed the huge light poles at T rontons KorthTiark" fn "preparaUoTTifor installation of iieir4lnr-er-n light's. The park improvement is being promoted by Tremonton Citv and the Kiwanis Club. PARK Sheriff's Office Releases Six Month "Fve learned there's a fairpurpose to judging ness to exhibitors..." "Pve learned not to be so picky about minor points, but instead to concentrate onthe good Tremonton. USU staff members conducted workshops in the judging of foods, clothing and home furnishings and in the training of fair super- visors. points..." Most county fairs in Utah will be held during August. Judging for the fairs is done These were a few of the many comments given by participants on campus at Utah State University this week for a county fair judges and supervisors training school. Approximately 85 residents of northern Utah attended, including representatives from Rich, Morgan, Weber, Cache, Davis, Pox Elder and Salt Lake counties. Attending the training session from this county were: Gardner and Vida Mary Burt. Bear River City; Tarn-e- ra Newman. Bothwell; Dyan Welch and Joetta I.ilenquest Ruth Hunsakor. Corinne; Honeyville; Essie Petersen. Garland; Da Okada, Penrose and June Scothern. Judy and Jean Dunn. IMPROVEMENT with e Se-v- The dieldrinor" thiodan for peach borer now. The trunks should be sprayed from ground level to proceed-ur- Beetles as they are starting to do damage. The cabbage worms are busy doing their part in eating away at the in cabbage and cauliflower. is a good spray in home gardens to control chewing insects. Be sure and read the lable on the container. very rapidly in hot weather. People owning peach trees should treat the trunks of their trees This spray should be repeated again about the middle of August. Sweet cherries are also susceptible to the peach borer. Don't spray the fruit. Home owners garden should be alert for Potato Beetles and Mexican ISean young grasshoppers are beginning to show up in the and home gardens grounds. They are leaving some good sized holes in the plants they like to eat. Don't let them ruin your garden after you have worked so hard to grow the vegetables. We have more information on insect control in the County Extension Office s in Brig-ha- m City and Tremonton. Just to . DC (3 simple phrase, the one who b thrifty always ,avo' at IL ACJ 8A70CvJG for those rainy days !" f So2S TO 5757S family and children (1); all other offenses (except traffic) (26); run aways (4). Deputies have also handled 33 juveniles within the department who were released; 9 juveniles who were referred to other police agencies and three juveniles who were referred to criminal or adult court. The department's detective division has cleared 69 cases while 33 are still act- HIGHEST DAILY INTEREST in town paid on your Passbook Savings, 5.25 ive. Deputies also recovered a total of $7,719 in merchandise, served 1.221 civil process writs and collected S14, 698.40 in bail. All department personnel have completed a total of 477 hours of training; 213 hours of seminar training were completed; four deputies completed the Police State Officers Training Academy and two deputies completed a jailers course. 5.75 I ITCHY ifV WHFFK? $2? yT to 7.75 ON LOANS For on Certificates HOMES x Fall BRANCH LOGAN OAV0CJ6O 40 West - ... "BUY . AND RULON DUNCAN FOR 84337 4 CASH PAY LESS !" 111 A 257-382- 257-584- Main Utah Tremonton, Before you lake olf lor Iho weekend or for an extended trip be sure you have all iho protection you need with Farmers auto insurance. You'll fin-- that f armors gives you all the cover age you need and at rales usually substantially lower than most other companies. So you save real money Farmers is famous for fast, fair, friendly service v.hcrevcr you drive. Get the best. Get Farmers. . : under the direction of ISU Extension agents who recruit volunteers for the pre-fa- ir judging activities. Each county provides judges for a neighboring county to avoid personal conflict that could possibly occur; when friends end up judging exhibits of acquaintances. Flora Bardwell taught the food s portion of the training Theta Johnson, sessions; the clothing session; Helen Wamsley, home furnishings; and Amy Kearsley instructed the supervisors. Participants also discussed the philosophy of fairs and the responsibilities of supervisors and judges. Bar-cherdi- ng Arrest Figures Sheriffs deputies in Box Elder county arrested 3 SI adults during the first six months of 1075 on charges ranging from aggravated assault to driving while intoxicated. Sheriff Art Redding presented a six month report to commissioners county Tuesday. Drunkenness was the category in which the highest number of arrests (33) were recorded. Deputies made 2(i arrests for violation of liquor laws. 29 for violation of narcotic drug laws, and 29 arrests for driving while intoxicated, Other arrests included: aggravated assault (1); burg(7); lary (5); larcency-the- ft auto theft (4); other assaults (2); forgery and counterfeiting (fi); embezzlement and fraud (3); possession stolen proK'rty (1); weapons violations (1); offenses against Schooling At USU where the main branches Harold Lindsay start. The ground should alUSU Extension Agent so be sprayed for about 18 inches around the base of the Range Utah Camp be John Mott Fair Judges Undergo , i! 9 I nutmntttffttttuntttftttttmtt l)ftttftnnrrrr'L"""L"rrrrrerrttrttrrttttttffttifmtf4fM '6 1 JUL 73 Fmm 28 1 |