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Show I 2 Impending Home Crusher BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 10, 1974 Letters to Jr the Editor.,. OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION of August 12, 1970: Section 368$, Title 39, United States Code) dividual owners must be given. If Box Elder I. Title of Publication owned by a partnership or other Journal. unincorporated firm, its name end 2 Date of filling - October 4. 1974. as well as that of each inaddress, issue Weekly. of 3. Frequency of dividual must be given.) Box Elder of known office 4. Location Inc. 55 S. First West, l, First West, 55 South Publication Utah; C. W. Brigham City, Box Elder, Utah 84302. Brigham 155City, 10th E. Brigham City, N. or 5. Location of the headquarters Alwayne C. Claybaugh, 155 N. General Business Offices of the Utah; 10th E., Brigham City Utah; Charles Same. Publishers C. Claybaugh, 1077 East 2nd North, 6. Name and address of Publisher, Brigham City, Utah; Kathy K. Ogden, and Managing Editor Editor, Brigham 325 Mountain View Dr. Brigham City, Publisher, C. C. Claybaugh, Utah. Van W. Claybaugh, Box 370, City, Utah. Editor C. C. Claybaugh, Commercial Utah; City, Brigham Brigham City, Utah, Managing Editor Finance Corp., Brigham City, Utah. Bruce Keyes, Brigham City, Utah. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, 7. Owner (If owned by a corporaholders owning or tion, its name and address must be and otherI security percent or more of total stated and also immediately there- holding or other under the names and addresses ofI amount of bonds, mortgages securities (If there are none, so state) or holding stockholders owning 156 S. Box Bank, Elder of County amounts Main, of total percent or more stock. If not owned by a corporation, Brigham City, Utah. of nature and Extent in circulation. II. of the the names and addresses STATEMENT (Ac Support means a lot Editor: We wish to take this mean and opportunity to thank the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce and the general public for supporting the Box Elder High School - Flying I rodeo held in conjunction with Peach Days and which we hope will become an annual event. A rodeo club receives no monetary help from the school district and therefore all costs of such an event is paid for by the club. Each participant pays an entry fee for each event he or she enters and has to have their own equipment, plus we pay an annual club fee. We are also expected to obey the rules set for any high school athlete. When you attend high school rodeos, your support is greatly appreciated and needed since there are many additional items of expense to meet and we(are certainly not overlooking the fact of what the clapping and cheering of the crowd means to us young cowboys and cowgirls. We are athletes in our own right and really appreciate your support and cooperation. Box Each Issue During 12 Months Preceding A. Total No. Copies Printed. (Net Press Run) B. Paid Circulation 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales. 2. Mail Subscriptions C. Total Paid Circulation D. Free Distribution by Mail, carrier or other means 1. complimentary, Samples, and other free copies. 2. distributed to Copies news agents, but not sold. E. Total Distribution (Sum of C and D) UnF. Office use, after accounted, spoiled printing G. Total (Sum of E & F should equal net press run shown in A) Elder High Flying Actual Number of Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date Average no. Copies School and I Rodeo clubs. I certify made that the statements C. C. Claybaugh Publisher Move toward openness Editor: In a recent Educolumn, Mr. Hall decried secrecy on the part of school boards in carrying on the publics business. I surely agree and am happy to note that since those comments, there has been published a set of goals of the Box Elder board which include increased openness with the community. There is, however, an area in which openness with the public is needed which, due to agreement with the Box Elder Education association, is secret. That area is negotiations for salaries and other matters. Negotiators (which include Mr. Hall) for the BEE A bring to the negotiating table a position known by those whom the negotiators represent, namely the members of the BEEA. The public should be informed as to the position its negotiators, who are board members and school administrators, take to the negotiating table. Indeed, it would seem that full openness on the part of both sides as to positions would be in order. Actual negotiating sessions need not be open to the public, but the initial positions of each side should be known and there should be press releases following sessions to report what happened. Utah law calls for a public hearing on the budget before it is approved by the board of education. However, by approving the instructional staff salaries before the budget is presented to the public, the effect is to approve over half of the maintenance and operation budget before such hearing. Shouldnt the boards approval of salary schedules be a part of the overall budget approval that comes after the public hearing? I hope the Box Elder Board of Education and the Box Elder Education association will move toward openness with the public in the matter of negotiations. Sincerely yours, Marjorie Childs How do candidates stand? established in Thursday by the South 55 (First West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Class postage paid at the Second 16 First West South post office, Brigham City, Utah, 64302. A weekly newspaper 1908, published every Elder Box Part of a series A look at land use act The following is from part of a JOURNAL ELDER BOX series UTAH Section organizations favoring ACT LAND-US- E 1 This act shall be known and as the Utah Land-Us-e Act. Utah's Land Use act. Today's contribution begins a reading of the act with commentary about what it does and does not mean. may be cited Charles W. Claybaugh Publisher Emeritus Charles "Tuff" Claybaugh Publisher General Manager Editor Bruce T. Keyes, Managing Mike Perry, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Nancy Goss, Advertising Manager Shirley Richardson, Classifieds Betty Claybaugh, Circulation Arland Tirgey, Newspaper Supr. responsibility of the property owner to, acknowledge the good of the community of which his property is a part. Van Claybaugh, rate able in advance Subscription In order for citizens to vote intelligently in the upcoming election on any issue, it is important that they be informed as to the facts. The Utah Land Use act was passed by the Utah legislature last January. It was approved as constitutional by the state attorney generals office and signed into law by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton prior to the referendum action. Many marked copies, copies with sections deleted, and unofficial copies have been circulated and it is important that citizens read the entire act. Clarifying comments on each section stating what it does or does not do were prepared jointly by the Womens State Legislative Council of Utah and the Utah League of Women Voters. tions. The legislature also finds that private property rights are of fundamental interest to the people of this state and that such land-us- e policy must be structured within the protection accorded these property rights under the Constitutions of the State of Utah and the United States. It is also recognized that inherent in the enjoyment of private property rights is the Explain need for planned land-us- e policy to: (a) insure orderly use and development of land and related natural resources, and (b) protect and preserve private and public interests. Encourage state to pay- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National United and Newspaper Association Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Associa- assume more positive role in encouraging, assisting and coordinating land-us- e planning within local jurisdictions. Indicate that land-us- e policy must be exercised within protection or property rights accorded under the United States and State Constitutions. tion, Salt Lake City, -- t y , II 24 North Third Wt?tt M property rights. Give commission authority to supercede rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution or the Utah State Constitution relative to taking of private property. -' Brigham City ' DOES NOT Give commission power either to stop development or to take away private Utah. x liT'.s.rn'w1- " Museum-Galler- M J - BRIGHAM CITY 24 North 3rd West 1:00 o.m. 7:00 p.m. Monday through Soturdoy Free Admission October 3 through 29th Utah Pointing '74 by Utoh Artists Collector s Corner Weoving ond Spinning by Eleonor Coolidge Coming in November Forrell Collett and Touch of the Orient Editor: Is it not possible to review publicly how the candidates stand on local issues prior to election times? What about; Although Brigham City residents are taxed for library by the county, why are they not permitted to check books out of bookmobile? Why does the bookmobile operate separately from the libraries in Brigham and Tremonton? Wouldnt some cooperation make for more efficiency in both Suqn with the Box Elder News (published Sunin Elder 8ox 6 months: days) $4.00 for County. rate $10 00 per year paySubscription able in advance in connection with the Box Elder News (published Sunfor 6 months: outside $5.00 days) Box Elder Couunty. DOES Section 2 The legislature finds that the general welfare of this state demands a planned land-us- e policy to insure the orderly use and development of land and related natural resources and to protect and preserve the private and public interests in such land and resources for the benefit of present and future generations. The achievement of such a policy requires that the state assume a more positive role in encouraging, assisting and coordinating land-us- e planning within local jurisdic- Photo-Pres- s $8.00 per yefr in connection the An Educolumn areas? Should county commissioners be treated to meals in addition to their salary by the taxpayers? (The same question can be possed for the school board and the superintendent) What about the Box Elder county school bus policy that denies the use of idle school buses to Box Elder county at any price? What about split classes, and the lower quality of education being given our children by the lack of or quality of district supervision? What about executive or secret sessions of the school board? County commissioners? Will the superintendent of schools contract be reviewed for the public prior to renewal, as is the intent of the Utah constitution law, rather than a committment to renew made in secret session as was done two years ago? If an indictable crime were committed (Watergate), would any body politic (county commissioners, school board, city administration) conspire to cover it up? (Obstruction of Simon tax-payo- rs justice?) I fear that these and other important local issues The First Amendment to the Constitution says: "Congress shall moke no law . . abridging the freedom . of speech or of the press." will be clouded by the land use and constitutional arguments. Let us know where the local candidates stand on the issues. Attitude and grades by Ray M. Hall Northern Utah Uniserve some excellent work and at the same time Recently a very irate mother approached me to get my opinion on a terrible teacher who was so totally unfair that he graded down for poor attitude and misconduct in class. I realize, she admitted, that my daughter talks too much. And I know that shes quite outspoken. I wouldnt complain if the teacher marked her down in citizenship; but she is working for a straight-average and a scholarship to the university. Its unfair to mark her down for anything but her work. inconsiderate of the rights of others. I have concluded that there is a direct A William Mack Stoddard 'BACK Thanks to officer Editor: I am taking this means to thank a city employe publicly. The employe is animal control officer Bryan Murray. Last Saturday our collie got out, and we couldnt find him. By evening my husband drove out by the pound and called the dog, thinking the dog would yelp. No response. We felt the dog would come home. My son would get up in the middle of the night when he heard any noise in the yard to see if Tip had come home. This morning officer Murray came to inform us that the dog had been hit by a car Saturday morning. He found the dog lying injured on Main street and had taken him to the pound where he died. Since then, he called at every home that he knew had collies. This is more than his job requires. We are grateful to him, for his concern about the dog and the family that loved him. Thank you officer Murray. 353 The Nelsons North First West Brigham City From The Files Of The Box Elder News-Journ- al SHE CONTINUED to berate the teacher and to insist that citizenship bears no relationship to scholarship. Fortunately, since I had no ready reply, this angry lady neither expected nor desired a response from me. She had merely latched on to a convenient listening post against which to vent her displeasure. Nevertheless I have continued to ponder the question she posed. What is the relationship Friday, Oct. 14, 1949 Three Box Elder county junior farmers are entered in the ninth annual $6,000 production marketing contest of the National Junior Vegetable Growers association. They are Frank K. Kavvata, Lynn B. Reeder and Robert H. Wendell. Friday, Oct. Construction of an eight-incpipeline to handle four different types of refined petroleum products that will extend from the refining plant in Salt Lake City to Pasco, Wash., is currently underway immediately west of Corinne. h 14, 1949 between attitude and scholarship? All teachers, at one time or another, encounter those students who do Thursday, Oct. 9, 1924 Sunday morning, about 10 oclock Clarence Anderson, son of C. A. Anderson of Mantua, was driving a Ford delivery truck up Box Elder canyon and opposite the Box Elder roller mill, the lad reached down in front of the car to pick up the Sunday Tribune to leave at the mill, when a bullet penetrated the are a disruptive influence in the classroom. Some are downright rude and relationship between attitude and proficiency in any given subject and that, of the two, attitude is sometimes the more important. THERE IS NO justification for teaching any class that does not better prepare students for living in todays world. Relevance is the term most frequently applied. Relevance is in fact being demanded by many of todays students. What could be more relevant to the realistic adult world than the realization that, in any endeavor, attitude is an important element in determining either success or failure? I AM CONVINCED that whatever else the subject matter, our teachers should be teaching students the value of initiative, wise use of time, effective e, working relationships with others, dependability, and willingness to grow. Their progress in these areas must also be reflected in the grade. windshield and missed his head by inches. A few minutes later a blue sedan car, going up the canyon a short distance in head, stopped when someone looked back. The lad, wondering if someone was trying to get him, stopped the truck. Then the sedan proceeded up the canyon and the boy went on home. |