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Show THE Bear liver . Coed Tops On Tap Mia-Mai- organist, and received individual awards from her bishop and APYW Laurel president. Her hobbies include piano playing, crocheting, embroider- ing and writing poems. The Brigham City Elk's lodge has selected Ilene Udy of Bear River High and Scott Miller of Box Elder High as teenagers-of-the-mont- h for November. Ilene, daughter of Ralph and Bobbie Udy of Fielding, is a senior and has participated in many community activities and school organizations. In school she has been on the honor roll for three years and is a member of the National Honor Society. She has been a member of the Key Club, choir, FHA, Ski Club and She has participated in many concerts and choirs, both in the state and out of state, and in numerous parades and drill competitions. She was second attendant to homecoming queen. In community and church activities, she has volunteered for Red Cross 'I drives, delivered baskets to needy families, helped with Laurel class and a projects. Ilene has been president of her d class, junior Sunday School Scout-O-Ram- Elks' Quest ! Po'oma Game' Is Scott, son of Marilyn B. Miller of 121 North Main, Brigham City, is a senior and has been outstanding scholastical-l- y and in community service. In school he participated in "West Side Story," concert choir, Math club, Madrigal singer, and forensics. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Young Americans, nominee for Sterling Scholar in music, and a National Merit commendation student. He achieved a superior rating in orations and was outstanding chemistry student during the first quarter of the school year. He was LDS Seminary class president, a member of the district LDS seminary council (Utah, Idaho, Wyd oming), earned his boy scout award and was first counselor in the LDS seminary student council. Scott received a sports letter in cross country and track. Coast-To-Coa- st Neo-Juni- Neo-Clea- . better "Pajama Game," a musical Try-ou- Mike Treseder and Bryan Ilene Udy relations were two of the reasons given for the change. The plot of the production, basically, concerns a dispute between the workers and supervisors of a pajama factory over a seven and a and the half cent romance which develops between a man and a woman who are on opposing sides of the argument. 115 W. Cont. from page one money. "It costs as much to gravel as to push snow," Burt acknowledged. The good winter weather has allowed the county to go ahead with projects that might otherwise have had to wait until spring. Commissioners also announced Tuesday that they have completed the task of breaking down just how some $138,000 will be divided among employees and elected officials for pay raises. Commissioners said the money will yield approximately a $65 a month raise, without fringe benefits, for county employees and county commissioners. County elected officials will receive $100 a month increase, excluding commissioners. In the Road Department, where employees are paid on an hourly basis, Burt said the raise will yield approxan hour increase. imately a Clerk K. B. Olsen said ( County commissioners have also established some new pay steps within departments and one more step for court house employees and a six month step in each department. The six month step will mean that new employees will get an automatic raise at the end of a six month probationary period. Such a raise in the past, apparently, had been up to the discretion of the department head. Commissioners, apparently, applied the new money to the salary schedule on an across the board basis rather than a percentage basis which would favor higher paid employees. Some minor adjustments were made in some departments to get rid of inequities. At the session, LaMar Davis, an officer of the Box Elder Chapter of the Utah Public Employees Association (UPEA), said there has been "some discussion" within the road department about the fact that a person who has been on the job for four years can reach the top of the pay schedule and be making as much as someone who has been employed for 20 years. Burt noted that there is only about 35 cents difference between the bottom and top salaries paid in the road nt : department. Davis said "longevity" should 'count for something.' "Experience doesn't always count," Burt said. "We've got four or five guys we're just hanging on to..." Burt said the men arent't loafers but that their work potential isn't as great anymore as some younger men. On another pay subject, Chad Anderson of UPEA said some "deputies are a little disgruntled" about the failure of the county to pay overtime for patrol work in the western end of the county. Davis claimed that because of a lack 1 J 257-574- 5. - $ KIM FILMORE & V X I KENT TIIOMAS I Blue Hill China, Lenox Crystal, International Stainless jj V Performances are sched- uled in the middle of next March. This rather long delay is, partially due to the numerous modifications required on the visual aids room stage to fit the play. It's A CLASSIC WINTER CLEARANCE!! Garfcnd Men To 4 Rcnk CW-- 4 Thomas E. Ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ault, Route 1, Garland, recently was promoted to Army chief warrant officer in grade W-- 4 while serving with the 355th Transportation Company at Ft. Eustis, Va. The warrant officer entered the Army in May 1958. CWO Ault's wife, Phyllis, is with him at the fort. If you hurry, you still have time to start a career as an actor. The Golden Spike National Historic site is holding tryouts today, Wednesday, Dec. 29, for rcbs in the 1977 summer program. Tryouts begin at 10 a.m. at the site located about 30 miles west of Tremon-ton- . Employment for those who are selected for the cast will be from Memorial Day, May 30, to Labor Day, Sept. 5, 1977. Applicants must be high school graduates by June 1977 to be eligible. Men have an edge since officials are particularly interested in men with acting experience and musical ability. An interest in history is also helpful. Also needed is a piano player. DRESSES WINTER SPORTSWEAR Promoted SC OFF 9:30 SALE BEGINS AT SALE Buy one for regular price A.M. Thursday Morning At and get second dress for 5' CLASSIC SHOP West Main 2 257-341- Tremonton 4 t wwmmmc. ifc. iHH si Smm reran County Plane Bridge Work hasn"t had to push snow ott county roads this winter isn't saving any Main. e, pay-rais- Buchanan. Actor's Guild officers, of whom Bryan is president, has elected to put on the musical in the Bear River visual aid room, which has a smaller stage and audience capacity than the Bear River auditorium, where major school theatrical produc e performer-to-audienc- Page Dec. 30 tions have taken place in years past. Lower royalty costs and comedy sponsored by the Bear River High School Actors' Guild. for the play were held December 16 and 18 in the BRHS visual aids room under the direction of Mrs. :- Are You An Actor At Heart Gerber's baby Barn-sandwi- ches, Imf v- Duty-to-Go- First Baby cont. from page one. food; Safeway $5; Miller's Jewelry set of baby spoons; Miller's Buttons and Bolts $5 gift certificate; Gepharts $5 gift certificate; Don's Furniture $5 gift certificate; Keith's $5 gift certificate; May's $5 gift certificate; Kings-c- ase of Kimbies; Sandwich salads and drinks for Fashion $5; Shoe Glen ; Foxy parents pair of baby moccasins; carry all baby seat; Leader Publishing new baby book; Hamilton's $5 gift certificate; Chapman's Photography 8 x 10 natural color portrait; Cross Roads Coffee Chop free meal for mom and dad; Rear River Valley Hospital case of baby formula; D & B Electric $5 gift certificate; Feller's Foto 8 x 10 color family portrait; La Verd's Natural Products-fr- ee bottle of Liquid Vitan for mins and one quart bathing baby. m ture, I Wheels are now in motion and gears have begun to mesh in the production of 29. 1976. Free Steam Rental with purchase of 1 gal. of carpet steam cleaning detergent at $9.52 per gal. Don's Furni- At BRHS By Alan Manning TIMES. December LEADER-GARLAN- of men deputies have had to work on their days off to patrol out west. The county policy is to give deputies compensatory time off, but Davis claimed there aren't enough deputies to make the system work. "I've never had one deputy say he's had to work on his day off," Burt retorted. Added Commission Chairman Don Chase, "We've never asked anyone to work for nothing." Concerning another pay topic, Commissioner Chase said he will receive the same pay increase that his two fellow commissioners receive. Three weeks ago, Commissioner Burt moved that the chairman of the commission-Cha- se at the present time -- receive a $100 a month raise like other elected officials and the other two commissioners get the raise given to employees. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Reed Nielsen. Botji commissioners feel because of the extra duties put on the chairmain, he should receive more pay than the other two commissioners. But Chase apparently refused the increase. "He just had a chance to get it and wouldn't take it," Burt said. Chase said he appreciated the gesture but said the money wasn't worth the hassle it might create among some ' segments of the public. Both Chase and Burt, each reelected to four and two year terms respect- ively in November, will take the oath of office next Monday at noon in the District Court chamber. Chase could have the chairmanship of the commission for two more years if he wants it even though he is the only Republican among two Democrats. But the veteran commissioner said "I think I've been chairman long enough. I'm trying to persuade one of the others to take it.. .because I think they should." Chase said the chairman, who makes department assignments, will announce those assignments next Tue' sday. On another topic, Commissioner Nielsen said a meeting will be held with town officials in northern Box Elder County to discuss a possible role by the county in animal control. Nielsen said a similar meeting was held with south county officials recently Nielsen said it was his impression that communities around Brigham City want to be able to bring stray animals to that city's pdund for destruction. He said officials suggested two pounds be operated in each area and animal control officers hired. But the commissioner said rather than seeing the county take over animal control operations, he would rather see it put some money into resent operations and "let the cities K andle their own problems." . rases m. ran rv i U U ...X s viyuvj ji 3 12 ft "wwwws. 1 "nmur LJ f. f ll l nil . fflmww ofl It's another First Security's better ways of in our profitable saving with safety. Invest $1000 sit and of deposit savings certificate 712, back and watch itjhappen. 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