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Show K BOX NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, December 14, 1975 ELDER 11 Snowville patrons seek improvements (Continued from Page One) materials supplied by the school board. The latest example of such cooperation is at Howell and Dr. Haws said he would supply the Snowville people with a copy of that agreement plus a cost estimate and other data. He said they do have plans to remodel the restrooms at Snowville next summer. However, no commitment was made on e the room request. Accompanying Larkin were PTA President Rufina B. Cervantez and Eva Mae Kimber, PTA commissioner on health and welfare. multi-purpos- Offer Recommendations In still other business, representatives of the School Issues Forum a citizens group interested in education suggested the need for a budget revision by Jan. 14. Mrs. Donna Nicholaisen, Bear River City, also suggested that the budget be opened on a quarterly basis and that budget hearings be held in a room larger than the board room. Board member Winston Benson said if quarterly budget reviews had been held in the past, it would have avoided some embarrassment on the board's part. Bob Michaels followed up on a recommendation that copies of the board minutes be placed in city libraries. Dr. Haws said they have been made available to libraries at Brigham City, Garland and Tremonton. Michaels asked also about placing claims statements, copies of the adopted budget, financial reports and budget proposals in the libraries as well. The superintendent agreed on budget placement but questioned whether citizens could understand the financial statements without further explanation. He further noted that a suggestion had come to place copies of the minutes on the two bookmobiles serving the county. Presents Figures Dr. Haws presented figures showing class loads and ratios for each of the districts elementary schools. These indicated that Willard has the ratio at 30.01. highest releases The board approved mid-yefor several teachers and persons to take their place. Ann Gibbons will succeed Barbara Larkin as a teacher at Snowville school; Kaylee Richardson will replace Wanda Adams at North Park school; Nancy Slagowski will succeed Lula Johnson at McKinley, and June Petersen will fill in for Dorothy Hoggan, learning disabilities teacher who has been disabled, at pupil-teach- pupil-teach- er Mountain View school. A release was approved for Joy Haws at Central Elementary school and Patricia Crandall will serve as learning disabilities teacher at the school for the balance of the year. Releases were accepted also for Paul Reuter, Box Elder High school, and Margaret Turnblom, Bunderson school librarian. Approval was given for Nona Watson to transfer from the district office where she is a Title I counselor, to fill the English teaching vacancy created by the leaving of Reuter. Dr. Haws disclosed also that Les Dunn, director of adult education, will serve as swimming coach at Box Elder High after the Christmas Reuter. vacation, succeeding Has Complaint Harley Sanders, Grouse Creek, complained about his daughter having one teacher from the fifth to tenth grade and also that Grouse Creek students dont have milk in school lunch. Dr. Haws said he would see that a survey is taken to see how many students want milk. Sanders said a vocational agriculture teacher goes to the remote school each week and he could take a supply of milk. The board meeting was finally adjourned at 12:30 a.m. without covering all items on the agenda. One of the items put off was listed as a conflict of interest question members of the board, Deloris Stokes and Arnold Thompson, said they wanted to consider it. However, Benson who had the subject placed on the agenda, refused to discuss it because of the late hour. He did not indicate what possible conflict of interest might exist. Stokes said he concluded that it was aimed at him. The board accepted bids for the sale of four surplus school buses. Two others will e be sold for $250 on a basis. Successful bidders included Moon Haramoto, $325; Vay Jensen, Bear River City, $261; Reggie Teeter, Park Valley, $151, and Heber A. Andersen, RFD 2A, Tremonton, $310. The buses included 1957 to 1961 models. first-com- Mothers needed for March' Volunteers are needed in Brigham City to conduct a Mothers March for the March of Dimes in January. This word came from the Northern Utah chapter of the March of Dimes in Ogden. Local residents who want to serve in this annual fund campaign are urged to contact the Ogden office, call collect, a spokesman said. The dates for this years Mothers March are Jan. 3 unit coming 15-passen- NAME Tell bus needs, handicapped, seniors asked ADDRESS. PHONE ACTIVITY(S) LOCATION(S) DAY(S) Word has been received by the local for Interagency council that the mini-bu- s transporting the handicapped and senior citizens will be delivered to Brigham City within 30 days. The bus will carry 15 passengers and two wheel chairs with a power lift for loading and unloading passengers confined to wheel chairs. This bus will be for the exclusive use of citizens with any physical or mental handicaps and senior citizens. We feel it would be most helpful in establishing bus routes and time scheudles if those citizens who desire to use this service would make their needs known to us as soon as possible for such things as special meetings and programs, doctor appointments, shopping times, ect., Les Dunn, a council member, explained. The bus will operate on a five-da- y per week, eight-hou- r per day schedule, with both a route schedule and an service provided. This service could be morning, afternoon or evening, depending upon the need. It is anticipated that this service will be available to surrounding communities. Please fill out this form and return it to Brigham City Senior Citizen center as soon as possible, Dunn requested. 1975, at Bear River Valley hospital of a heart attack. She was born May 29,1941, in Tremonton, a daughter of William J. and Lydia Schumann Roberts. She was married tc Duane Deakin on Sept. 18, 1959, in the Logan LDS temple. She attended Tremonton schools and graduated from Bear River High school and Garland LDS seminary. She was a member of the Tremonton Sixth ward. She had served as dance director and as YWMIA president and teacher. She had served as a member of the YWMIA stake board in the Temonton stake. She had served as a member of the stake service and activity committee and at the time of her death was serving as a Primary teacher. Surviving are her husband, four sons and three daughters, Christine Ann Deakin, David Duane Deakin, Brian Edwin Deakin, Joseph William Deakin, Darlene Diane Deakin, Daniel George Deakin, and Marie Elizabeth Deakin, all of Tremonton; her parents of Tre- monton; four brothers and three sisters, J. LaMoyne Roberts, William J. Roberts, Jr., both of Both well; Mrs. Hyrum (Alice Ruth) Hansen, Hacienda Heights, Calif.; Mrs. Dennie. (Illeen Marie) Barfuss, Mrs. Terry (Louise) Orwin, Larry R. Robert? and Jerry D. Roberts, all of Tremonton. Funeral services were held Saturday in I Allison Morgan Mrs. Florence Darlene Roberts Deakin, 34, of Tremonton, died Wednesday, Dec. 10, the Tremonton Stake center. Burial was in Riverview etery in Tremonton. cem- infant Allison Morgan, daughter of Harvey R. and Bonnie Kay Baty Morgan of Harper Ward died Dec. 11, 1975 at the University of Utah Medical center shortly after birth of prematurity. She is survivied by her parents; and two brothers, Lance Morgan and Daren Morgan, both of Harper Ward; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan of Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baty of Harper Ward; a great grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Jones of Malad. Graveside services will be announced by the Olsen Funeral services. Ima COMMENTS, INTERMOUNTAIN SCHOOL R. Deakin P.M. on-ca- ll Obituaries Florence A.M. .TIME(S). R. NAVAJO ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP Authentic Handmade Indian Arts & Crafts Gout leather goods Ima Russell Gout, 64, Denver, Colo., former Salt Lake City resident, died Dec. 9, 1975, in a Denver hospital of a heart attack. She was born May 16, 1911, in Salt Lake City, to John S. and Letitia Little Russell. She was married to Dirk Gout in July 1928. They were divorced. She lived in Denver for the past 12 years. She was head cook at Carla Hospital for paintings jewelry taos mocca ssins beads rugs Asthmatic Children, Denver. She was a member of the LDS church. Among survivors is a son, John Gout, Brigham City. Funeral services were conducted Friday in Denver. Burial was in Olingers Evergreen cemetery in Denver. (follow the signs) G?EC3 IVlOriDAY-FRIDA- Y 1- -5 P.fl irM4 ftgg) urriisnjte) (flj |