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Show t Capital outlay mill levy cut (Continued From Page One) be 24.76 mills. This year it is a mandatory 28 mills. With Wednesday nights action, it means that county property owners in the approaching fiscal year will pay taxes on a total school levy of 39.06 mills. This compares with the 1973-7- 4 levy of 47.38 mills. Here briefly are some of the comments voiced during the meeting: Frank Nishiguchi, president of the North Box Elder Farm bureau "Do not overlook your responsibility to the increase taxes so that they are unreasonable and unjustifiable." The only persons to speak in favor of a building reserve fund, Lawrence Taylor, said it was imperative 'to get the ninth grade out of Box Elder High school and back to Box Elder Junior High. In high school these young people have been put with people "who are more mature. The result has been a high dropout rate among boys, freshmen girls have become pregnant by older boys and drug problems have arisen, he said. get worse. Joyce John, Box Elder Concerned Citizens committee Lets cut when we can cut and build only when necessary. With the drop in enrollment, in a few years well have a lot of empty buildings. Tough Situation Ross Rudd, Box Elder Tax- County Taxpayers are in a tough situation and it threatens to become more serious. Were opposed to any increases in taxes that are not needed. Weve been on the conservative side in Box Elder county and we should stay that way. payers organization Brigham City, Utah Sunday, June 16, 1974 NEWS, The Brigham City Kiwanis club has financed the purchase of a new exhibit and book case for the citys museum-galler- The case was especially designed to exhibit a woodcarving of The Last Supper by the late Ira Farrell of Brigham City. This work of art was presented to the museum-galler- y in his memory by his wife, Mrs. Nora Farrell It is located at the front of the building and Mrs. Phyllis Owen, director, issued an invitation for the public to come in and see it As a book case, it will be used to hold rare and modern art and history books and many gifts from supporters of the museum gallery, Mrs. Owen said. Olson also commended the local board and Dr. Haws. "I dont know of a better operated school district than this school district, he stated. Many who spoke cited the plight of citizens on fixed incomes, the plummeting prices for most farm commodities in the face of spiraling operating costs, and a desire to have citizens vote on school projects. Visitors are invited to browse through the contents which also include a collection of Utah Historical Quarterly, almost complete since the first t publicaation in Lewis Wight, School board adopts new policy (Continued From Page One) evening program that is capable of meeting their needs. "These kids are different whether we want to recognize it or not. They need special consideration, guidance and help. Everybody cant be treated equally because some have special needs," Taylor declared. Kimber explained that the new policy was created after a meeting of the board the previous week, adding that principals, recomcounselors and administrators mended its adoption. It seems to me that if principals and counselors come up with a proposal, they are not happy with the present policy. ..that its not meeting the needs, Christensen said. Cites Fleures Mrs. Evans, in her statement, noted the total number of during 1971-7students released from school in the district included 54 because of marriage and-o- r pregnancy. "Of these 54 students, only 12 enrolled in night school and obtained credit during the year that they were released. Of these, only four graduated with their class. Although some do go back at a later date, it is more difficult and they are two to three years behind. Others in the audience asked to speak; however, the board, adhering to policy, recognized 'only those who had museum-galler- for Arrangements ptottrofl attendance, and homebound instruction, counseling, their physician. The best interests girls of the individual student shall determine the arrangements to be made for the students education. "The administration is authorized, in terms of the statements above, to make for attendance, special arrangements promotion, graduation, etc., for married and-o- r pregnant students who wish to continue and complete their education in the public schools of Box Elder county. project) success Lewis Wight, left, chairman of the Brigham City Museum-GallerACCEPTS GIFT board, 2 from Bill Bell, president of the Kiwanis club, for new exhibit and book check accepts $31 y case. Council opens bids for cable (Continued From Page One) Defense on matching funds to put an emergency power generator into running condition for the city. The total cost involved is about $3,000. The council tabled, referring to the city attorney, a request from Linda M. Galbraith, 142 South Third West, to lease d property next door. On recommendation of Councilman Armstrong, the council authorized the city engineer to prepare property descriptions to clear the way for rezoning the American Greetings corporation property from (agriculture) to MD (industrial). Line Distributors. Councilman Armstrong and Lorrin Tingey, electric department superintendent, were authorized to review the bids with power to act. Tingey said 8,000 feet will be needed. Councilman Armstrong added that the city is not subsidizing the new industry but to its is simply extending services property line. A new water line will not only serve American Greetings corporation but will be the primary source of water for other development in the west Forest street area, he explained. Steve Yates, Riley Bakes, Susan Brinton and Hazel Coffman were approved for recreation employment at the Box Elder Junior High gym and swimming pool ; Bruce Taylor and J ohn Dykstra were employed for cleanup at the city swimming pool, and Eldon Jensen was employed to help supervise boats at Rees Pioneer park. Councilman Peter Knudson was askfd to consult with Perry Irrigation company on an open irrigation water diversion structure at Memorial park. It poses a hazard to children playing on playground equipment nearby, it was noted. Mayor Felt said City Attorney Omer Call has been in Cleveland Ohio, to work on details of a contract between Brigham City and American Greetings corporation concerning its new plant here. It was disclosed that AGC has engaged a Salt Lake City architectural firm to design the building which will be a concrete, tilt-u- p city-owne- 0 Park Requirement Approval was given to require that builders in the new industrial park on west setback from the Forest observe a front property line. Downtown Plan Baird, representing, Genge Community Consultants, Portlnd, Ore., was given access to information compiled on the citys master plan. He intends to update the plan and present a proposal for action. Mayor Harold B. Felt said an extension had been received from Civil 20-fo- Wally Chairman Thurza Kingston, Secretary Bernice Andersen and members Les Dunn and Mabel Yourt all were reappointed to the city senior citizens board. Their current terms expire at the end of June. structure. The mayor added that Calls expenses were paid by the company. PEOPLE TURN OUT Pictured are some of the 823 persons who turned out s Jeep patrol breakfast, held this year in the bowery at Rees Pioneer park. Recreation programs bid adults (Continued From Page One) supervisor, explained. Cost of admission to the pool is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. through Thursday evenings beginning at p.m. with lessons lasting for an hour. Interested persons desiring further information are invited to contact 3 this week. insturctor at Tennis Classes Tennis classes for adults are offered twice weekly at the Brigham Young park courts, Third West and Forest. Anyone who has never played tennis before or who has played only a little would enjoy the free lessons, Miss Payne said. The program is conducted Monday Interagency panel sets meet Elder Interagency council will hold its regular monthly luncheon meeting on Thursday, June 20, from li:M a.m. until 1 p.m. at Ray and Cathys dining room. All members of the council are urged to be present, with the group including representatives (Ml caiiirn $jJ' Wake ' I ir "" a WH nc Tlttti A P'oaMiKn 10 1 h ai Fii AH Ai - ivppt ' INI.. wtmr rt h'Sk Hilts B.tov bed rtuiri, pnnaAlTO Hap like Or U i jadr atflfi r (or ins IT 7 rup,( WK21 HASsIMT urrf Oiuu A IS LAMP sous Sivsl iS ST K1. II Dewo l.r lid Mm r' niii Nil , AQl t t' T I sA HI RCLAH Pin. IHAIR A! R nplrie tjmlird S US S John Scharton, 972 Wildwood, reported to police June 11 that his car stereo had been taken. Theft is now under JUNE fl)g 4.0 requested that the fire department be sent to stop a grass fire near her home June 11. 2nd South and 8th East BRIGHAM CITY WED. Mrs. Richard Limb 935 and Hillview, reported AFT-MI- I social agencies, schools, and various service organizations. Included on the agenda for the meeting will be discussion of funding for a new volunteer program Introduced by Mel Foster and a presentation of programs for the "ISSSZr- - Sponsored by Brigham City Jaycees i : I R . F and who would IfF ALARM li i (hi Olive outlied iki RN LI Mat MSI Bf OS 1 1W 10 OR MORE ON SENIOR PICTURES SAVE ITSal H $. b. Ih S j tlA ! I At your request we will submit a color photo to the year book committee cording to their specifications. Someone... ldinH axil t, I UrkteJ LOR i leant I its .RACl innfei Mk Vslnun BY Iimim' Somewhere wants just what you DON'T NEED ANYMORE Let the Want ads be your salesman 1 Call 723-34- 7 today Choose either Come into our Studio and get , JSSKW a Free Price and - or - studio List DISCOUNT COURTESY CARD POSES : BOX ELDER fewA ac- rournai i i to place your ad han- dicapped by Ray Frost of the Office of Rehabilitation Services. Persons Interested in the council and Its activities are Invited to attend Who are not quite satisfied with general Run of the Mill School Pictures. TE Box from for the 8 t h k. Mi I 'HU Ms HAIR a Hi SIS WfflCHilS2950 Mtilii mr IS Vi 4,blr SI RMtUARrt m l.i - $H ThrM eves Casperson noted that the synchronized swim instructor is well qualified for her job, having swam at the University of Utah for two years and traveled around the Intermountain region. Hdvt h dflU ITAI k! For more information, Miss Kilminster can be reached at the pool or by calling Synchronized Swimming swimming, it is being taught each weekday morning at the city pool from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. There is still plenty of room if anyone wants to register. This year each level, beginner, intermediate and advanced, is being taught separately so that attention As for synchronized UUKMi oiler the June The annual pancake breakfast of the Box Elder Sheriffs Jeep patrol held June 8 at the Rees Pioneer park bowery in Brigham City was declared a success. A spokesman said some 823 persons turned out for the fundraising event. We appreciate the people for supporting us and we were pleased with the turnout considering the cold weather and change in location, he stated. In past years the breakfast has been held on the county courthouse grounds. Those who turned out consumed 200 dozen eggs, 130 pounds of ham, 35 gallons of milk, 30 gallons of orange juice, 135 pounds of pancake flour, 10 gallons of syrups, and 30 pounds of butter. Prizes were handed out at the end of the morning. The winners were: Melvin Nelson, a garden hose; Val Hendricks, an auto tuneup; Thomas C. Kimber, a first aid kit; Tom Bingham, a camera; Jerry Miles, camping set, and Rod Romer, an oil change. Funds raised at this years breakfast will apply toward construction of the new county auxiliary building on west Forest street. Stereo gone Grass fire can be given on a near individual baisis," Miss Kilminster explained. The registration fee is $10. At the end of the summer, the class presents a water show for the public. 7 the ac- Jeep placement should be made in concert with in the case of pregnant the parents and Polciy Text There was some question about the complex wording of the new policy. Here is the full text of that policy: The Box Elder County Board of Education recognizes that students who either marry early or become pregnant outside of marriage need the counseling, y 1928. chairman of board, cepted the contribution from Bill Bell, Kiwanis club president, and in doing so, expressed appreciation to the service club. health services, and education available through the public schools as much or more than other students their age. As a minimum, these students should have the same educational opportunities as their peers. As a maximum, they should have access to all pertinent special services and considerations that are provided other exceptional students enrolled in the Box Elder County schools. previously asked to be on the agenda. A lengthy discussion followed with board members quizzing central staff members Richard Kimber, director of pupil personnel, and Les Dunn, director of adult education. 3 Kiwanis gives book case to gallery e Olson, Utah Taxpayers association "Revaluation was not intended as a vehicle to raise revenue. You should shoot at 106 percent as other units of government; it will still give you $73,000 new money. The real issue is integrity, whether government is still responsive to the people. We are Boyd Munns, Farmers Union in opposition to a full increase. Perhaps we should put it to a vote. The board also received a petition stating opposition as did a letter from the Bear River Valley Chamber of association Inflation is the worst thing that can happen and what causes inflation? Spending money we havent got. Malcolm C. Young, Box Elder Wool Growers association "It is the feeling of the woolgrowers that you dont take advantage of this windfall; rather as needs arise, put a bond out and let the people vote on it. Carl Stenquist, president of the National Farmers organization in Box Elder county "Farmers today are in an economic crisis and indications are that things will ELDER One proposed use of extra capital outlay funds was possible establishment of a middle school for sixth and seventh-gradstudents. This would create room at Box Elder Junior High for the freshman class. Olson, however, countered that Salt Lake City district is seriously considering" including ninth grade in its high schools. Jack Raps Inflations Jay Holmgren, Bear River Livestock BOX SAVE advance tickets at reduced prices tickejs THE CASTLE VESCOS SPORT ON SALE - 135 W.24Forest W. CENTER SAVE NOW 1 Sdeirioom fLoto Studio HAROLD B. 723-395- So. RESERVED SEATS 50c extra w FELT - PHOTOGRAPHER 16 South Main - Upstairs Over Hamilton Drug Main Office 8 M |