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Show Page 6, THE GARLAND TIMES, November LEADER-TH- E 6, 1975 Be content with your lot If ifs a corner 1. especially Halloween 1 1 one. EN i i Pranksters 9.5 Do Their Bit r1 y f From School administrators will get a 9.5 percent pay increase just as Box Elder TV $14,000 to $17,527 a year. The district clerk, David Morell, and district directors such as Kleon Kerr, District School transportation director and Richard Kimber will receive $22,890 a year. All but three principals and one vice principal have reached the top rung of their salary schedules. The vote on the salaries came after an executive session which lasted from 10:35 p.m. until 11:55 p.m. The motion on the salary question stipulated that "the board in the near future would like to check some goals and challenges for all these people." Teachers with a master degree and on a contract would receive $17, 712 a year, it was noted in comparing teacher salaries adwith those of full-ti- teachers got earlier, the Box Elder Board of Education devote. cided recently by a Board member Winston Benson voted no. Benson questioned the blanket increase, noted that performance should be a factor in determination of salaries and said some citizens had approached hima-bo- ut "administrative lax4- -1 ity." As a result of the increase Supt. J. C. Haws will now make an annual salary of $26,530, Principal Darwin Woodbury, Bear River high school, will receive $22,560 plus $500 additional because he holds a PhD degree. Box Elder high principal Carol Nichols will receive $23, 000. me ministrators. Ten principals in the Garland and Willard areas will receive a yearly salary of $18, 380. Principals in the smaller rural schools will receive business other In Tre-mont- on, the board: authorized the call for bids for 78 passenger school buses. Each should cost a- - bout $30,000. Depending on the bids, the board will decide whether to buy three or five units. Five units would allow the district to do away with all its 1964 model bus- es. authorized sale of seven surplus buses: one 1957; two 1958; two 1959; and two 1961 models. Minimum bids of $250 per unit were set or $100 less engine and drive train. Supt Haws asked board members to submit names for a hazardous route policy committee. authorized use of a school vehicle by the Lansirs to attend the National High School Jazz Festival in San Diego In April. approved bidding for a 15 at Bear passenger mini-va- n River high school at a cost of about $6,600. The board will provide half the funds. Studentbody funds will be used for the remainder. Hired Richard Harris and George Crozier Jr. as bus drivers in the southwest Tremonton area. Wildlife Plays Big Role Halloween pranksters did their share of vandalism in Tremonton, according to police reports. were apprehended after they knocgot into a scuffle and at window ked out a $300 Miller's Jewelry during the evening. Police said five or six other juveniles were hauled into the office and "chewed out" for various abuses Including setting about 15 fires throughout the citymostly to hay and straw bales. Pranksters also started NATIONAL CONVENTION Representing the Bear River high school FFA Chapter at a fire In the dumpsters outthe national convention will be Kayla Christensen, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Christensen, side Safeways. In Deweyville, pranksters Bothwell; Byron Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buchanan, Garland; and Ann Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Christensen, Thatcher. drug an outhouse onto the highway and set it on fire. i Police also spent a lot of time turning off fire hydrants turned on by the Halloween deliquents. to full-tiIn addition police officers, the Tremonton department also had its Reserve Corp officers on to duty help police the town. Nat'l Gold Emblem Due Local BR call is out for the National Convention, of the Future Farmers of America to be held in Kansas City, Missouri , November The convention annually draws over 16,000 FFA members from all 50 states and guests from many nations throughout the world. this years Highlighting will be an adconvention FFA The munity projects.. The chapter first in the state placed competition and then entered national competition where Gold Emblem Award the was earned. The National Gold Emblem in Farm Safety will be presented to chapter delegates at the j convention ihe chapter for the work has accomplished In making members and the community dress by with aware of unsafe hazards on Nelson Rockefeller congressmen and dignetar-ie- s the farm and In, the home. A tractor safety program from several states paractiwas in convention ticipating presented to chapter members with the coopvities. FFA delegates represeneration of Taylor Farm Service on the Safe operting the Eear River Chapter at this years convention will ation of a tractor; and baler. The National Bronze Embe Bryan Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bucha- - blem , award In 'the Build- ing Our American Commun- nan, Garland; Ann Christen sen, , daughter of Mr. and ities TPffSLtn pranks the Mrs. Porter Christensen, "Thatcher-PenroseT and Kay-l- a Christensen, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Christensen, Bothwell. These delegates will receive three national awards on behalf of the Bear River Chapter. For the third consecutive year, the chapter will be awarded the National Gold Emblem award for excellence in chapter activities. The award ranks the chapter in the top two percent of over 8,000 chapters from across the nation. In order to receive this award, chmembers participated apter in a variety of activities from supervised ranging farming programs to com 48th 11-- j j Wildlife plays a significant role in Box Elder County according to a newly appointed Paul said his work ranges from doing environmental impact studies to answering sportsmen's questions. He ottered his services to the commission in providing them with information as needed. The Division realizes the "importance of the county... in dealing with wildlife" in such areas as planning and zoning, he said. His job is to provide the commission with information so that they "can take wildlife into consideration" in their decisions. He said wildlife has to be looked at In terms of recreation and economic benefit citing the effect hunters have on the economy of suchsmall communities as Snowville. In other action, commissioners assured Craig Christensen, mental health director in the county, that they will participate with Cache and Rich counties in a health district as they have in the past. A proposed budget lists the county's share of the budget at $24,400 while Logan pays $36,900 and Rich about $1,000. The total proposed budget is $104,000 with federal money making up the difference. Christensen expressed concern at what he said was information specialist with the division ol Wildlife Resources in the northern region. Don Paul was introduced to county commissioners Tuesday by Wildlife officer Dar-ra- ld Fuller. Box Elder County as a whole provides 10 about percent of the hunting pressure In the entire state and about 11 percent of the yield, he said. For instance, 25 percent of the chuckar hunting pressure is tallied in the county along with 40 percent of the harvest. Hungarian partridge yields account for 54 percent of the state harvest and the county receives 44 percent of the hunting pressure. The deer hunt last year attracted 4,297 hunters and yielded about 1,180 bucks, Paul said. The information specialist said waterfowl hunting is even more significant than upland game. "The public does require a great deal of information from us," he said. The Salt Lake office, which used to have the only information office, daily handles about 380 inquiries. , gram." however, that the figures in the proposed budget had not yet been accepted. Christensen said he is "hopeful we can at least stay where we're at" noting that a cut in funds would mean laying off a staff member. He cited progress in the mental health program noting: "In the last six months before I came youwereonly seeing 70 people and we see that many in a month." Commissioners assured him they recognized the need for the program. He noted, , tri-cou- Farewell Set Save up to 25 on your farm insurance. We know experience is the best teacher, but it would be nicer if it could be taken in shorter courses. .(('Inii 6$$ f missionary farewell for Gwendolyn Davis will be held Nov. 9 at noon in the Bear River Ward chapel. She is the daughter of and Asinath Davis of Bear River City. She has been called to serve in the Tokyo, Japan mission. She will depart for the mission home in Salt Lake City on Nov. 15, 1975. All are invited to atfriends tend. A - Ik- - . '' I Al-v- iifcliiliji & Breezeways M jT Holds in Heat mwm 0g man $18495 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES It IM soils 241 So. II - you en depond on 3rd lwl Tnmonton II. RULON DUNCAN 257 -3829 174 W. Main Tremonton 1(1. mm mmg li If iwjjJ TACK ON I Saves Fuel AT THE VALUE CORNER 206 80 SPRINGS & MATTRESS Super Lightweight ONLY Owt unity fqual Keeps Out Cold Jft SUPPLY Our policy is saving you money. Our Most Powerful Chain brake, 2.3 cu. in. engine, antivibration system, automatic oiling 14" bar & chain. An 2nd-Wes- t "vnfl.Jfli'Fii Wi WITH CHAIN BRAKE Oty Join the people who've joined the Army. I 0M C0MPLm B0X tTMti 1 Brigham SEASON Miss Davis 40 723-891- CUT WITH SHEARS For Porches 'llll! HI:' Opportunities EASY TO INSTALL! The Farm and Ranch Sentinel household goods, farm build package policy from Farmers ings, machinery, equipment, Insurance is designed to give autos and livestock. And save up to 25 percent. Call a jyou complete coverage against iloss (including liability) all in fast, fair and friendly agent t one from Farmers Insurance policy. You can combine protection Groun. He's in the for your home and lssZS! Yellow Pages I I Call Army Cheaper jThe Farm and Ranch Sentinel Insurance Package I J If you qualify, you'll start J at $000 a month (before J deductions). With a raiseto J $000 in just four months. And all our jobs come with free meals, housing, medical and dental care, land 30 days paid vacation I each year. For Windows low-cos- For Miss Davis SUPER PRO a statement by Commissioner Ted Burt that only about $14, 000 would be available for the program. But Commission Chairman Don Chase noted: "We'll pay our 39 percent or we'll drop out of the pro- in the top 10 per chapter cent of chapters across the nation in community activities and service. This award will also be received by the delegates at the convention. The Bear River Chapter has a membership of 270 members, the largest chapter in Utah and one of the largest in the nation. The includes 70 membership members of the "Cub Unit" of the chapter made up of ninth graders under the direction of Mr. Fred Christensen. High School FFA activities are under the direction of Mr. Robert Jensen. The (nearby unit and I post) has some great job I openings right now. me Chapter Vice-Presid- County, Official Says are right in your own backyard. T-.- Two In the best jobs in the world I Ms County Some of ":i3iKi (7; lm JlMJ |