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Show t School district building projects (Continued From Page One) as the bid opening date for construction of a new vocational education center and heating plant at Bear River High, and iemodeling at Grouse Creek and Park Valley schools. The district has refunded $725,000 bonds 'i. finance the work which will also include demolition of two shop buildings and the old Main at Bear River High and a gym addition to Park Valley school. Edwards said bid documents will be relatively complicated. Contractors will be asked to bid on all projects in a package and each separately. In addition, there will be alternates for each. Theres some question about the level of bidder interest in the far west schools and combining bids might help the situation. that a resolution indicated the district would take anything it could use when lunch; Lyle Hurd, Lake View; Sherrell Troseth, Fielding; Beth Anderson, Box Elder High, Patti McCurdy, school lunch. Also, Mona M. Kotter, Lincoln; Alene K, Howarth, Lincoln; Myra C. Lynch, Box Elder High; Louise P. Monroe, Box Elder High; Margaret Skinner, Box Elder High; Rebecca B. Willis, Bear River Junior High; Bethany Chaffin, Box Elder High; Karen Simper, Box Elder High; Cathy Davis, Bear River Junior High; Pamela Warthen, Box Elder High; Joan Bertlsen, Box Elder High; Rith Clawson, Lake View. New employes are Allen N. Peck, McKinley school; William T. Krueger, Corinne and Honeyville (half-da- y each); Bear Terry Munns, English-JournalisRiver High; Mary Anne Crden, North Okay Personnel The board approved personnel employment and releasse. Those leaving the district include Sharon Christensen, Box Elder High; Douglas Young, Box Elder High; Susan Findlay, Box Elder Junior High; ReNae Hortin, Bear River High; Dora Anger, school Adams, home economics, Box Elder High; Sherie Firth, Corinne. Also, Hazel Purdue, Foothill; Dee Leak, counselor, Box Elder High; Cade L. Box Elder High; Monroe, science-math- , Lynette L. Lehman, vocal music, Box Elder High; Debbie Hymas, business, Box Elder High; Jeanette Fukui, Central; Emily Call, physical education. Box Elder High; John D. Madsen, French-SpanisBox Elder Junior High; Janis Poulsen, English-physiceducation, Bear River Junior High; Renee Brumfield, physical education, Box Elder High school; Frances Getz, half-daFielding, learning disabilities, and Barbara Ellingson, English-spee- d reading, Box Elder High. The board agreed to rent space at $100 monthly to park buses in Tremonton, The ground, owned by Matt Harris, has been used by the district for parking over the past seven years at no cost. Leaves of absence were granted for Mrs. Ann Lineberry, home economics teacher at Bear River High school and Robert Olsen, industrial arts teacher, Box Elder High. He said in the case of Box people feel better. Seniors Complain In other business, the board heard complaints from Bear River valley senior citizen representatives because some kitchen equipment had been removed from the old Mckinley school. Included were a range and oven and a mixer which the seniors had hoped to use with takeover of the old school by Tremonton city (through a previous exchange with the city for another school site). leaving the building. Mrs. Eula Wood, school lunch supervisor, noted that 11 items removed from the kitchen and bearing an estimated value of $6,128, were transferred to other schools, including the new McKinley school. There was still several thousand dollars worth of equipment left, it was pointed out. Board President Deloris Stokes said he was sorry if there was a mixup in intent. Ed Kerr, president of the senior citizens organization, suggested that the board consider compensating the senior center for using part of its leased property in downtown Tremonton to park buses for several years. It was agreed to check out the legal aspects of such retroactive compensation. and Aug. 24, respectively; and vocational center by July 1, 1974, and the heating plant by Nov.l. The board authorized a $100 penalty for each day over the deadline on the high school work and $25 a day for interior work at the two grade schools. Some concern was raised over demolition of the old buildings at Bear River High. Superintendent J. C. Haws said some citizens are not convinced the structures should be torn down, wondering if they dont still have use. However, Edwards said strictly from an "conomic point of view they should be i amoved. Dr. Haws suggested that, as at the f. rner Box Elder High school building, an .mclion be held prior to demolition and utizens be invited to buy items such as dickers, light fixtures, and things of this ort. Hoard proposes (Continued From Page One) new budget does not include reinstatement of Superintendent .emed existing these personnel. J. C. Haws said it unwise to do so in light of the deficit and continuing negotiations with district teachers. In addition, the downward trend of student enrollment set in recent years promises to continue. The state projects a pupil loss of 119 in the coming year, Moirell explained. It puts the board in a touchy situation. By law we just cant operate in the red and somewhere along the line weve got to bring revenues in line with expenditures, Board President Deloris Stokes declared. Morrell briefly backgrounded the financial situation as it has develped since 1966-6when there was a switch to a full accrual method of accounting. the district had an ending By 1970-7- 1 balance of $57,835 in the red and the deficit has continued to increase since then, the clerk explained. A $5,249 deficit is expected in the school lunch fund this year in addition to a reported $15,000 cut into the districts food inventory. The five-ceboost in lunch prices next year will raise the cost of elementary school meals to 35 cents while secondary lunches raise to 40 cents and adult meals will be set at 60 cents. A hearing on the final budget for 1973-7- 4 is scheduled June 27. Among those on hand for Wednesdays tentative budget hearing were several members of the Brigham City League of Women Voters who had suggestions to offer on district financing in a prepared statement read by Marjorie Child. The league offered its help in 1973-7- 4 ENDS TUESDAY WAIT DISNEY ; Jl S. P COLOR STARTS WEDNESDAY THE MOST FANTASTIC UNDERSEA ODYSSEY EVER FILMED gets job with Ford Motor Co. camping He will be employed by Ford Motor campany in Wayne, Mich, as a process engineer, starting June 11. Coleman graduated from Box Elder High school in 1967. His wife, Mara, and their little girl, Jennifer, will fly to Wayne and join him after their second child is born. Woolen Mills; oil change, filter, lube and wash, A1 Cazier; Daiwa fly rod, Hamilton Drug; tune-u- ; cooler, Merrell's one-gallo- n small IU1MI fraction of the IWJOO students at the University of Texas. A survey indicates that only 1, 2.r6 students live in them ARMY ANNOUNCES $2500 ENLISTMENT BONUS. Inc., and garden hose, Sears. Ticket holders need not be present to win. The annual breakfast is held to raise funds for the volunteer search and rescue group. Tickets are available from patrol members and may be purchased at the breakfast. This years chairman is Reese Richards and other committee members are Albert Thorson, Ken Dickamore, Gary Sorenson, and Bruce Anderson. That's on top of the Armys new starting salary of $307 a month. You must be a high school graduate, enlist for either Armor, Artillery, Infantry or a special skill area like Radio Teletype or Missile Repair, and successfully complete your Basic and Advanced Individual Training. Your local Army Representative has a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. Call Todays Army wants to join you. 723-891- 1 This offer may change or be discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements. budget (Continued From Page One) the city can use the funds for numberous other purposes, he indicated. On the other items, the board said: -- It would assume full responsibility for care and scheduling of elementary school grounds that have been used and maintained by the city for summer activities. This decision was based on the understanding that the city recreation department will not be using any elementary playground facilities in the Elder county, future... The schools have included Bunderson, Lake View and Foothill. - Inasmuch as the board is legally responsible for the construction, repair and maintenance of public school buildings, and has a trained staff of supervisors, it does not deem it advisable to release the care of such buildings to employees. Therefore, a building supervision fee must continue to non-scho- be -charged. Principal Carroll C. Nichols was delegated full responsiblity for the care of Box Elder High school facilities. His judgment must prevail when functions are requested to be scheduled. Each of the matters related to points raised in an April 18 meeting between the board and city officials. non-scho- Progress Report- Kennecotts Pollution Control In our campaign to control pollution, progress is sometimes hard to see. standards that protect Nevertheless, we will meet environmental standards the quality of our air and water. Meanwhile, we have been making measurable progress toward our goal: Brigham City Jaycees came home with several honors from the recent state convention in As has been the tradition of past years, the Brigham City club drove the local fire truck in Vernal. The local club was presented the Blue Chip award for growth in leadership during the past year. In addition, the Brigham City unit was recognized for capturing first place in the state Jaycee BB gun project a program in which youths of the community are trained and then engage in state-wid- e competition. Dave Rees, a new member of the club, placed second in the the contest at convention. He was the winner. state district-leve- l Parade of Cities ACID PLANTS: Our newest plant addition boosted recovery of sulfur oxides to the highest level in the copper industry, costing more than $8 million. parade, thanks to Fire Captain Floyd Workman, It won a second-plac- e trophy. Local Jaycees also SMELTER CONVERTERS: A modem electrostatic precipitator, nearing completion, will remove converter dust more efficiently, costing $1,717,000. part- icipated in the election of state officers for 1973-7Those attending the confab FOUNDRY : A high efficiency dust collector has reduced visible emissions considerably, costing $732,000. included Robert and Sally Schroeder, Dave and Janine Rees, Ronald and Lillian Taylor, and Gerald Pett. POLLUTION RESEARCH: Special research and testing (completed in December 72) in the smelter vicinity for content and dispersion of stack emissions is providing valuable data for sulfur emission control. Cost to date: $225,000. Mississippi was the first state to have a planned system of junior colleges. REFINERY: (1) A high efficiency baghouse now recovers more metalbearing material and eliminates dust; installation eliminates particulate matter, (2) A complex and an electrostatic precipitator controls aerosol emissions in the nt precious metals department; PANAVISION 3 kit, p Bradshaw auto Parts Auto first aid kit, Precision Parts; Igloo Jaycees win confab honors p three-poun- d sleeping bag, Baron automobile Craig Coleman, 252 North First West, graduated from Weber State college Saturday with a BS in manufacturing engineering technology. cookware, Packer Motor company; Tex. Sorority anil fraternity houses serve as residences for only a X-1- 5 BC speak-u- AIST1N, pancakes, ham, scrambled eggs and drinks. Prices will be $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for children six and under. This year the patrol will also be giving away prizes, thanks to participating Brigham City merchants. The prizes and those donating them include: A sleeping bag, Bess Service; Instamatic camera, Comptons Studio; TECHNICOLOR & Siudi'n quarters five-poun- d Brigham man City, Utah Sunday, June 3, 1973 City on pool CAPITOL j Elder Sheriff's Jeep announced plans this week to stage its annual pancake breakfast and invited the public to support the event. The breakfast is scheduled June 16 from 6 to 10:30 a.m. on the county courthouse grounds. Patrolmen will be dishing up The Box patrol NEWS, Brigham ll .XHr-niaa- I Park, special education; Annette Jeep patrol sets breakfast ELDER establishing adquate funding for schools, locally and at the state level. And it expressed support for the increase. proposed four-miThe district presently levies 28 mills for maintenance and operation, plus the following: basic, 16 mills; state supported levy 12 mills, and capital outlay and debt service, 17 mills, for a total of 45 mills. state-ordere- d 7 J.C. Haws pointed out Superintendent Job Deadlines The Grouse Creek and Park Valley jobs are expected to be completed by Aug. 21 proposed Elder, it made BOX PRINTS BY DELUXE , (3) A new into the atmosphere; system prevents selenium vapors from escaping All representing $1,019,000. each Monday and Tuesday TAILINGS POND: Dust control experiments continue; various applications of incrusting chemicals have substantially reduced the dust problem. Cost to date: $746,000. WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT: Will process chemical and sanitary waste water from concentrator, smelter and refinery, to meet State and EPA standards. Cost $3,549,000. The solutions we seek are not possible overnight, but the progress were making is encouraging toward our commitment for a better environment! (SMI 808 SOUTH MAIN STREET Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Kennecott Copper Corporation Division Utah Copper An Equal Opportunity Employer |