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Show i Page 8. THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, D January 20, 1977 gave more money" than is being asked now for property it bought near the McKinley School. The three lots in question are all 135 feet deep w ith frontages of 100, 90 and fern Bwem Skies 90 feet. Supt. J. C Haws pointed out that purchase of the property has been a subject of board conversation for several years. He said the proposal is not a type thing" but added that boards for the past seven or eight years have never been able to decide whether the land is needed. Board architect, Ralph Edwards, noted the security of investing in land. School boards always make money when they've had to dispose of land," he said. The matter was tabled unanimously with Johnson abstaining. In other action, Board members decided not to consider what utilization of a former LDS Chapel should be until a special meeting, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. Benson said he would like to wait The chapel was purchased in November for use as a community education center. But its possible use to house school district offices was later raised. It is located at 298 West Second South. The building could also be used for a combination of both offices and education center. 'fly-by-nig- A new president to head the North Box Elder Farm Bureau will be named at the group's annual banquet Jan. 27 at the Bolhwell chapel. President V es Scott has announced that he will resign because of his duties as a Box Elder County School Board member. Scott was elected to the school board jost in November and assumed his duties this January. ' I just don't feel I can serve as president and on the school board too," Scott said. A new vice president to replace Glen Nelson of Elwood will also be announced at the meeting. Guest speaker at the banquet will be Booth Wallentine, executive vice president. I'lah Farm Bureau Federation. are All Farm Bureau members invited to attend the banquet which will get under way at 7 p.m. A highlight of the evening will be the announcement of a man and a woman to receive distinguished service awards. The awards are given annually to a man and woman to recognice their service to the farm organization. One new director to serve the Howell area will also be named, according to President Scott. . Wallentine has served as executive vice president since 1973. He is also r and administrasecretary-treasuretive coordinator of Farm Bureau's , To School affiliated insurance, marketing companies. finance and "t t , He was formerly director of the Environmental and Consumer Affairs Division of the Iowa Farm Bureau. he served as field superFrom 1962-6visor and assistant information director for the Utah Farm Bureau. Wallentine was writer and voice for a weekly radio commentary for more than ten years, which won a Freedom Foundation award. Raised on a cattle ranch in southern Idaho, Wallentine holds a degree in agricultural economics from Utah State University where he served as research assistant following gradua- t ' 5 i t ; ', ' ; tion. He served as bishop, stake high councilor, scout master, and held numerous other positions in the LDS Church. Wallentine currently serves as consultant to the Public Communications Department of the LDS Church and serves on the Board of Directors of Deseret Farms and Ranches, Inc., as well as the Ezra Taft Benson Institutue of Food and Agriculture. He is national president of the Mormon Pioneer Trail Foundation, vice chairman of Utah Council on Economic Education and serves on the Board of Directors for several civic - I i - I f i Tremonton landowner has agreed to extend an option to the school board to purchase three lots across from Bear River High School. Supt. J. C. Haws said this week that Ned Waldron agreed to extend the option a couple of more weeks to allow the school board time to consider the proposal. The proposition was put forth to the board recently by former board member, Deloris Stokes. But, the proposal to buy what was described as some of Tremonton' s most expensive land, was tabled at the risk of losing the option to buy since only two days remained on the initial time period. The proposed purchase will be on the agenda for the Jan. 26 board meeting. New board president, Burke Larsen, said he thinks the needs must be identified by school and "prioritized." "I would be against bringing it up until we can look at it in relationship to needs," he said. Supt. J. C. Haws pointed out that such a priority listing can't be done in 48 hours and the option might be lost. Board member, Winston Benson, said he wasn't convinced of the "urgency", noting that the assignment to obtain the option was made 90 days ' ago and Stokes waited "until two days" before the option ended to act. Supt. Haws said the asking price for the three lots in question is $12,500. A fourth lot was being looked at but it is owned by new board member, Lowell Johnson, who said he won't sell while a member of the board. While board members aren't convinced of the wisdom of the purchase, Principal Darwin Woodbury is. "I've been promoting that for four years," he said. "I feel very strongly that we should have that property." Woodbury said he had hoped action would be taken before Johnson joined the board so all four lots could be purchased. A organizations. He and his wife are parents of three children, two sons and a daughter. They live in Salt Lake City. 1 ?J4 "When you put houses across there, it's gone forever," he said. "We're just seeing the start of a problem if we don't get that for parking," he conclud- $219150 GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER Easy Terms Tremont 40 North By 257-559- Tremonton, Ut 0 Julie Brown 17 Bear On January River High School Forensics students will attend the annual Cougar Classic at Brig-haYoung University. The students will participate in debate, extempt, 21-2- I invitational. The debate topic is Resolved: That a comprehensive program of penal reform be adopted throughout the United States. The students will be accompanied by Mr. Burr Dall-of- , their advisor. JANUARY CLEARANCE! MtE 1 : j IN PROGRESS NOIV!! Stokes noted this week that the former board gave approval in executive session for he and board member, Ralph Carter, to visit with Waldron liv. about the land. Stokes noted that the school board MANY SAVINGS!! II R5QN JLSESUPPLM : ed. . The downstairs kitchen of the Wilkinson Center at Brigham Young University bakes more than 1,500 loaves of bread each week day. 206 Coast Bath Soap 10c Off 2 s Dryer Model DLB2550 WLW3500 279: JUH '2 E;SC Bar Pack Zest Bath Soap v ! ft Slate Debate ...speaker Woodbury pointed out that the school campus has grown to the south with the addition of an auditorium. "In growing to the south, our needs for parking are not where ou; parking is at," he said, pointing out that the parking lot in front of the school is father north. He also noted that some time in the future part of the parking will be eliminated by a swimming complex. S. Comet Cleanser j C Tremonton, Utah West Fabric Softener It Works In Your Dryer 20-c- t. One-Us- e Sheets Pkg. Downy Liquid Formula Tremonton 2nd Bounce Deodorant Prices and Items Effective Today Thru Tuesday, January 25, 1977 Fabric Softener 25c Off Label Bars Mr. Clean Cleaner 96-o- z. 2C Off G 14-o- z. can All Purpose ft Dishwashing Detergent 22.oz.(p)I77(3 o'clock VVfeet Bottle UU Cascade When you work hard on your feet all day, you really appreciate the long lasting comfort of Red Wing work boots. They're (it lor the loneliest job. Come try on a pair. REP wira3 "0 R&R HARDWARE IS 40-o- For Automatic Low Ivory Liquid Dishwashing Detergent II bottle 73 z. bottle Liquid Dawn Liquid "SPH 11 Washer Model Students Extended. SOLID FOUrJDATIOrj 2 SAVEnOSPA state-wid- e Label I T DfcB ElEOTIC impromptu, oratory, and student congress at the fmu h DELUXE PERMANENT-PRES- S CYCLE DRYER WITH POLY-KNI- Forensic Booth Wallentine u Lpcrin: DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS i Board tmA I I 32-o- z. bottle Dishwashers 40 m Detergent 49-o- z. Pkg. Cheer Detergent All Si Suds Tide Detergent Temperature Shop and Save at Safeway Laundering 49.M. Pkg. n U flU 337 49-o- z. Pk9- - 0 nU gy |