OCR Text |
Show V At Intermountain school BOX EIDER Yours important role graduates hear City. She had lived in Brigham City for the address to the U. S. of past 15 years. Surviving are her husband of Brigham City; one son and four daughters, Beau James Thomas, Teri Jo Thomas, Tamra Indian Police Academy at Brigham Nov. City 15, the Sisseton Wahpeton Sioux; Leon J. Cochron Gros Ventre; Thomas L. Cochran, Gros Ventre and Arlington W. LeClair, Ponca. Fourth row, left to right, Henry Goldtooth, Navajo; Douglas Manson, Chippewa; ; Vance T. Swick, Jimmie H. Yazzie, Jr., Mohave; David H. Aguino, San Juan Tewa; Daniel Dejolie, Navajo; Virgil R. Walker, Creek; Dennis Browning, Santa Clara Tewa. Fifth row, left to right, Virgil Randall, Oglala Sioux; Dennis E. Fawcett, Clayton D. Hascall, Chippewa, Mitchell Packer, Omaha; Rueben Harney, Shoshone Paitute and Reynaldo D. Miguel, Papago. GRADUATING CLASS Graduating cadets in Class No. 18, U. S. Indian Police Training and Research center, were William F. Walker, administrator, operations; Frank E. Pick, acting director, and James F. Fail, Jr., administrator, research. Second row, left to right, Raymond C. LaVatta, Shoshone Bannock; Edwin W. Naranjo, Shoshone Tewa; Tommie Brown, San Carlos Longie, Navajo-Picuris- Gilbert Valenzuela, Papago; Henry C. Devereaux, Blackfeet; Darrell D. Thomas, Cocopah; Neil Jackson, Hualapai; Chester B. Anderson, Sr., Choctaw, and Dale E. Howard, Mohave. Third row left to right, Ronald Tso, Navajo, center counseloraide; Douglas Apache; Tsim-pshea- Bear River principal under fire From Page One) We anticipate that such problems can be resolved. This appeared to close the matter, and the board moved on to other items. However, even as the board formally adjourned the session, a man rose to declare that he and fellow citizens had come to hear the matter discussed more fully. This brought Dr. Woodbury to his feet with a declaration that he also wanted to answer any questions that you have. Id love to field these questions. I begged my faculty and the board to get these things on the table. There have been a lot of rumors for about four months and theyve hurt me a lot more than anyone else. He then admitted that parts were purchased for his personal car after it was (Continued vehicle, struck by a district-ownedisclosing also that he had used $2,100 of bookstore funds to overhaul the schools intercom and bell system. Dr. Woodbury said he had paid green fees to assure that members of the school golf team could get on the course; also, that he bought a jacket for the golf pro for helping the students. And if I had it to do all over again, I would do it, he declared, calling the term misclassification of funds a catch-all- , adding that "words were not listed fairly in the audit. In response to a question, the principal said he could not fire a teacher but could build a case against an inferior teacher and recommend dismissal to the board. d have never fired a teacher nor asked one not to come to work nor built a book to fire one. I have talked to teachers who are not pulling their weight, not many but there are some. Dr Woodbury said he didn't like to put myself against the faculty, noting that 32 teachers met in a closed meeting and eight spoke out negatively against me. I Statement of Defense The principal then read a statement of defense which he said was delivered to faculty members after the closed session. Another citizen then delcared that from what Ive heard here tonight, its not a Questions By You And Your Friends Answers from Ray Malmrose Ask Your case of one man stealing but a lot of people making false witness. However, at that point, Ray Hall, executive director of Northern Utah Uniserve which serves teachers in several northern Utah districts, read a prepared statement which questioned Dr. Woodburys ability to be an effective administrator at Bear River High. He stated, in part: The issue at stake in the Bear River High school is much bigger than any individual and goes beyond the question of whether certain purported irregularities are legal or illegal. The really important fact, however lamentable, is that mutual respect and trust between faculty and administration have eroded over a long period of time until now they are practically nonexistent. Without such mutual respect, the educational climate cannot be conducive to a successful education program. Learning does not flourish in an atmosphere of mistrust and disrespect; nor can faculty members be effective when their relationship with the administrator is constantly strainsd. Must Be Resolved "The faculty sympathizes with the f education; dilemma of the board nevertheless, they feel strongly that in the interest of sound education, this matter must be resolved. Only the board has the power to finally resolve it. Hall noted after that Supt. J.C. Haws was alerted to the situation in a letter dated Sept. 23 and signed by 28 faculty members and two secretaries. A follow-uletter dated Sept. 30 was sent to the board, he said. In addition, it was disclosed that the board had met with Bear River High faculty members in a closed session on Nov. 4. This apparently was the faculty meeting to which Dr. Woodbury had made reference. Board President Donna Gordon told the audience that If this were a cut and dried situation, it would have been taken care of a long time ago but it is not that type of situation. Recommendations Listed Following is a brief description of Baughs recommendations: school district the Realign organizational chart to provide for a director of business affairs and assistant director. All credit cards in the names of individual schools be eliminated. All equipment purchases should be made by the district only. All purchases and disbursements at the local school level should have two ths principal and written signatures p . . financial Require stricter established budgets at Review the bonding limits school personnel. be should The authorized as a signer on all checking accounts in the district. Tighter control should be kept of inventories and fixed assets. In connection with services being rendered in the district, payments for services should be made by the district using normal payroll channels and procedures, terminating payments. Require daily deposit of receipts with a listing given to the clerk for control. Baugh had a positive statement concerning improvement of operations at the central warehouse during the year. We encourage such efforts together with additional constructive actions undertaken in the area of centralized purchasing. These types of innovative actions will provide additional internal controls over expenditures, increase the buying power and control the flow of goods and commodities, his report read. effective washing best-possib- requires farenheit (preferably higher) held in being your washing machine during that period of time. MALMROSE PHARMACY 102 PRESCRIPTIONS E. Forest 5 Fatality (Continued From Page One) Pamela, who was hospitalized with head injuries, and was released from the hospital on Friday; Beau, 4, who escaped injury; and twins Tamera and Sandra, 13, who were treated at Cooley Memorial hospital and released. Mrs. Betty Joe Brubaker Thomas was born Jan. 3, 1941, in Hendley, Neb., a daughter of Debert D. and Beulah Marie Stanley Brubaker. She was married to Terry Thomas in Rupert, Idaho, on April 8, 1959. in She was reared and educated Pocatello, Idaho. She was active in the LDS church and was a former teacher in the Primary, MIA and Sunday school. She had been a Relief society block teacher and sports director, in the YWMIA. She was a member of the Brigham City Nineteenth ward. She was employed as a dental assistant Organ duo scores A Perry man injured in an industrial accident in Corinne last week, was listed in satisfactory" condition Saturday morning at McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden. Kenneth Reese, 19, had been in the intensive care unit of the hospital with severe injuries to his right leg. He was cut from a large grain auger at Sunshine Elevators Tuesday afternoon by rescuers after spending more than an hour with his leg caught. hit by Kathleen Bradford Community Concert association members were well entertained Saturday evening the scintillating by per- formance Man 'satisfactory' of duo of talents and Torrent Alexander have melded into a delightful performing team offering exciting musical entertainment with a generous sprinkling of humor. organists, Torrent and Alexander. As the brilliantly clad pair entered the stage, it was immediately apparent that their excellent musicianship would be enhanced by their lively wit and personable appearance. The program offerings spanned a wide range of musical types and styles, and were presented on four separate musical instruments. The ' community concert members responded warmly to the artists and seemed to have been in attendance at the concert. n Interagency council meet Elder Box Interagency council will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov, 21, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the downstairs room at Ray and Cathy's cafe. All members are urged to be in attendance for the meeting. No reservations are needed Genealogy chapter will meet Miss LaPreal Wight will talk meeting of the Golden Spike of Utah Genealogical society will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, in Brigham City. A genealogical books available at the Brigham City Carenegie library. '! invited to 'i :U;. i(; AH- - members.-arThe session is slated for 7 attend, and anyone else who is interested will be welcome, p.m. in the Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Comaccording to LeRoy Ward, merce room. president. about chapter d i 47 South Main (Continued From Page One) that it will be done only after all snow removal requirements of the city have been met and only after the employees daily time is completed. The Utah State Parks and Recreation division will pay $10 per hour for the service. I feel sure this service would greatly enhance the winter time recreational abilities of our own snowmobilers. Further, it will not require an additional expense nor disrupt city services required of the Brigham City Street department, Casperson stated. The $10 hourly fee was described as a break-evefigure and Councilman Douglas Wight said if the actual cost runs higher, it will have to be renegotiated. Councilman Armstrong voted against the motion, saying that he is concerned about the use of city equipment and resultant wear and tear. It is a capital investment and we have to replace it, he pointed out. Brigham City extra-curricul- d BEHS issues cards Report cards for the first quarter were issued at Box Elder High school Thursday, according to Vice Principal Keith Johnsen. Parents who have questions about the cards are invited to contact school counselors.' The audience never had a chance to become bored as the organists moved smoothly from such current movie themes as The Summer of 42, and to Big Band Godfather nostalgia reminiscent of Benny Goodman in the 30s and on to more traditional composers including Mozart, Strauss, and Bizet! All numbers performed were arranged or composed by the artists themselves and were stylistically unique. If some observers were shocked by the d contemporary and approach to such classics as Humoresque, and if a few of these music lovers may have preferred a more serious, traditional presentation; still no one in the audience was observed yawning, and almost everyone seemed to join in the laughter and light atmosphere of the evening. musical The separate Layaway For Christmas...give the watch with tuning fork accuracy Bulova Accutron for men and women. The most welcome gift of all is a Bulova Accutron watch. So precise is the Accutron tuning fork movement that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month. See our full selection of Accutron models now. From $95 to $1800. ON ALL ITEMS IN OUR FRONT ROOM PIECES FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT COME IN AND BROWSE DUNALLE HOUSE Winter light-hearte- warm-u- p If you want something warm and comfy and fun to be in for winter BLOCKS have it. . MANY DECORATIVE Snow t, BC Calendar model with subtle Accutron symbol dial. $195. We will adjust to this tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee is for one year. JAY HANSEN JEWELER 12 South Main, Brigham City, Utah We recommend genuine Accutron power cells. Other cells not meeting Accutron specifications Pamela becoming professional law enforcement officers to help your people in enforcing the laws and protecting the people in your communities. The graduation exercise, which was held in the Intermountain School auditorium, recognized several people in Indian law enforcement and in local police work. Chief of Police Steve Stud-derBrigham City, and William F. Walker, administrator, special operations and training, were among them. Other podium guests were Miss Indian Utah, Jeri Goenett, and Delphina Gould, Miss Intermountain. An Indian sign language prayer was offered for the invocation. Special awards were given for academic, firearms and exceptional achivement at the academy. minimum a washing cycle of at least 10 minutes with a minimum water temperature of 145 degrees all clerk-treasur- ANSWER: ditions before results can be expected. When your laundry goes through a complete, recommended cycle better than 90 percent of germs and bacteria can be removed from the fabrics being washed. Maximum-effectiv- e detergent action to all levels within the district and detergents can be expected to kill most germs in dirty clothing? con- adherence of machine Yes, there is some validity to this claim. But, like so many other claims, strict attention has to be paid to minimum the district. Is it true that washing be preferable ones to sign. Specific and detail disbursement policies should be established for use within the district at all levels. be Bookstore policies should established as to amount of profit on books and other items, disposition of excess revenues and purchasing latitude which should be defined and expressly followed. Establish a policy under which excess funds at the various schools should be turned over to the district and held on behalf of the schools. The district travel and entertainment policy should be reviewed for tighter control. Establish a policy for reinbursement of individuals for losses arising from vandalism or theft while rendering service on behalf of the school or district. Establish a policy which prevents individuals from purchasing personal items through the district or schools. Pharmacist! QUESTION: would secretary Thomas, Thomas, all of Brigham City; her mother, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Logan. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sam (Raema)Doran, Pocatello; Mrs. Dale (Lois) Albrecht, Richfield, Utah; a Mrs. Della Stanley, grandmother, Wilsonville, Neb. Funeral services were held Saturday at 12 noon in the Brigham City Nineteenth ward chapel with Bishop William L. Sparks officiating. Burial was in Brigham City cemetery. chief judge of the Uintah and Ouray tribes, told the 24 graduates that they fill an important role in law and order that is needed among the Indian tribes of America. Knowledge is power and with power, you can do he told the anything, graduates. "Use the power you have in Sandra Thomas, Honorable Henry Upchego, gained 3 and formerly worked as an assistant and receptionist to three doctors in Brigham In his graduation cadet graduates NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, November 17, 1974 may cause a malfunction. A kicky short boot to snuggle your foot with fleece lining. Low topped for perfect panting. Small heeled for easy walking and a ribbed bottom for sure footing. A truly warm footed companion. Black genuine leather uppers. 2M)5 ,i ' s j .. " ' A 'A ' ''X' A' ; A'-5- feiiixxy isif |