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Show Willard members respond BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 21, 1975 Board disbands study committee A committee appointed earlier this summer to consider consolidation of Perry and Willard schools has officially been disbanded by the Box Elder Board of Education. The action came on Aug. 13 but not until after seven members of the committee from Willard submitted a position paper. In a report submitted in early July, members of the panel from Perry were somewhat critical that more progress was not made on the study. Only two meetings were held when talks broke down. The paper submitted Aug. 13 stated in part: After much discussion from both sides and Willard stating that they felt there was very little advantage in merging, a member from Perry courtious-l- y made the motion to have the meeting adjourned and no further meetings held. It seemed apparent that views and feelings were too different to be able to discuss it further. here will reign over the three-daactivity on connection with the golden anniversary Box Elder County fair observance today through Saturday. Queen is Julie Lansford (center) of Elwood. First attendent is Janet Hansen (left) of Hyde Park and first attendant is Trish Wheeler of Lewiston. GOLDEN SPIKE RODEO royalty pictured y Engineer tells council Acted as Group Our half of the committee acted as a group and thoroughly discussed and investigated the situation at both schools. The ideas and recommendations tance expected on the project. Accompanying Larson at Tuesdays Garland to work with Tremonton justice-of-the-pea- on sewage system Garland city has discarded the thought of building its own sewage disposal system and, instead, will work in partnership with Tremonton for adequate facilities to serve both communities. This was the report given at Tuesdays meeting for the Treregular monton City council. It came from Gale Larson, Valley Engineering company, Logan, which is handling the project to upgrade Tremon-ton- s existing treatment plant. Larson visited with Garland city officials earlier Tuesday evening and came away with this statement: We have attended the Garland City and they are firm in not wanting to go on their own. Nothing has changed since we visited with them last and they want to cooperate with Tremonton in every way to meet the requirements of the EPA and the meeting were Terry Pearce, engineering city engineer, and Brian Honey, projects engineer. Pearce succeeds Gary Larson who has left the Logan firm. In other business, the council named Brigham City attorney Jack H. Mogard to cassit on Tremonton es in which the defendants plead innocent. This came after Police Chief Ron Ogborn explained that under state law, a no longer can sit in a case in which an innocent plea is made. He can impose a sentence only if a guilty plea is entered. Molgard said he will serve for $30 an hour and suggested that it be arranged for him to sit in on several cases during each visit to Tremonton. He also asked that clerk service be provided while he is there. Chief Ogborn said his department would provide this. The council approved a license to sell beer for Paul Johnson Shamrock Service. board of health. This contradicts an earlier newspaper story in Tremonton which alleged that Garland planned to strike out on its own in sewage disposal. Talked About Lagoon community several months ago talked about putting in its own lagoon disposal system but found that avilable space for it was limited. The exisiting treatment plant in Tremonton has been found inadequate by the Environmental Protection agency and Utah Division of Health and steps are now , underway to expand and upgrade the plant which is presently used by both Garland and Tremonton. Expense of the new improvements will be borne by Tremonton and by Garland with federal assis The justice-of-the-pea- yam Ie Intent of the consolidation proposal was to balance class loads and avoid mixed classes which now are in prospect at Perry school. All students in certain grades would have attended one school from the two communities, and other grades the second school. Other Business other business on Aug. 13, the board accepted bids on meat for the school lunch program from Packing company; on fish from Goble Fish company and on milk from Superior Dairy in the Brigham City area and Twin City dairy for the Tremonton area plus Howell and Snowville. Leaves of absence were approved for teachers Alan Fleming, Box Elder High; Mrs. Annette Adams, Box Elder High; Mrs. Deborah Muller, North Park Elementary school, and Mrs. Alene Howarth, Lincoln Elementary school. Releases were formally approved for Stephen Wheeler, Box Elder Junior High; Nancy Knorr, district speech therapist; Lucille Godfrey, Fielding school lunch; Ruth Palmer, Bunderson special education; Edna Sadler, Foothill school (retiring), Bernice Rasmussen, Mountain View school lunch; Deloris Woodland, Central school (retiring), and Diane Evans, learning disabilities at Honeyville and Corinne schools. In Tri-Mill- Accepted for employment were Karren Fullmer, learning disabilities. Foothill; Janet Lancaster, kindergarten, Lake View school; Richard Williams, counselor, Box Elder High; Sharon Tea, learning disabilities, Bear River City and Corinne schools; Joan Peterson, media specialist. Box Elder High; Jinx Vesco, Lincoln school teacher, and Joan Jepp-sohome economics. Box Elder High. re School will open at Name. entries for August must be received at the Box Elder News and Journal, 55 South First West, no later than August 28. Only those yards entered in the contest will be judged. All (Continued From Page One) positions the Phoenix area is allowed. Some temporary employes have been at the school on a year to year basis for nine years, he pointed out. Fifteen temporary employes have been hired for the coming year, said Burch. Administrative personnel of the area office are expected in next week to begin going over personnel records and other areas to make evaluations and recommendations, Burch noted. Mosquito activity due to increase , Man-Mad- ornamental fish ponds, drains or any permanent areas of standing water. The fish control the development larvae. The of mosquito listings of numerous breeds of cats looking for homes. Cats are in two main catepure and mixed breed. gories The alley cat, or domestic shorthair is usually available from a local pet shop for a small fee or from a friend anxious to find a good home for his cats litter. A purebred cat with Cat Fan- ciers association papers serves you with the same service that the American Kennel club for dogs registers animals with pure blood lines. The price of an unregistered purebred is 50 to 60 percent cheaper than those with registered papers. Need Shots Cats need routine vaccinations and booster shots. The first years costs vary from $35 to $50. Office visits are the same for cats as dogs. Surgery may be somewhat cheaper, because of tradition. A cat kept inside is unlikely to pick up diseases from other animals Feeding a cat is fairly inexpensive and varies little between cats. Most cats will eat between $70 and $75 each year food or of semi-moieach year of canned food. district is doing all a. vv class at Miss Annette's Classical Introduction to Dance are Katie and Susan Shea, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Shea. AWAITING T At Baton Arte' studio $80-$9- 0 st Ballet, tap dance Boarding costs for cats are as similar for cats as tor a small dog about $1.50 to $2 in Ogden for area although it will cost more in larger cities. Contrary to popular advertising on television, there is no need for a flea collar and it is often considered dangerous to use them especially if the animal is confined in a small area where other animals are wearing these poisonous collars. classes set here Classical ballet and tap classes will begin in Brigham City, Saturday, Aug. 30, at the Baton Arte Studio of Baton, March and Dance. Rama Rasmussen, director of the studio, announces that Annette Hunsaker of Ogden will come to Brigham City one day a week to instruct classes. These classes will be of the same professional quality that Baton Arte has offered to the Brigham City area residents for the past 14 years, she explained. Miss Annette's classical introduction to dance offers classes this year in a class defor little ones for the development of signed skills in creativity and opens the door to the wonderful world of dance. , Classical ballet and tap will also be offered to young ladies. Next year the classes will be enlarged to include intermediate and advanced classes in this technique, Mrs. Rasmussen said. Miss Annette began dancing at the age of 7, training with the Price School of Dance in Ogden (formerly Reed School and now Childrens Dance World) where she served as assistant teacher in her later years of training. Miss Annette has had many other years experience with young students, teaching elementary education, three summers in city recreation pro- grams and three summers teaching dance for summer training for the school district. These classes are sanctioned by Baton Arte, 10 South Fourth East, and will be part of the annual spring revue, Music In Motion, which will be presented for the 14th consecutive year in April 1975 on the Box Elder High School stage. Registration will be accepted at Baton Arte studio on Friday, Aug. 22, 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 27 and 28, from 4 to 7 p.m., telephone pre-ball- IS 723-878- DANCE AROUND THE WORLD Deseret Travel in cooperation with the Brigham Young Unat the BYU iversity Folk Dancers present September Morriot Center, "DANCE AROUND THE WORLD . Dancers from Israel, Japan. Polynesia, the Balkans as well as our own famous BYU DANCERS WILL PERFORM. He said he has been notified that eight buses will be arriving from the Navajo reservation on Friday but doesnt know how many students to expect. If we get 800 all togeher, were ready for them, he said. But he expects no more than 600 from various tribes. Burch said a new superintendent should be selected within 60 days, freeing him to return to his position as deputy assistant director of area education in Phoenix. His wife Patricia is a former Intermountain school employe. Burch replaces Bruce Hoover who was appointed acting superintendent after acting superintendent Stanley Speaks took another position in Oklahoma. ONE DAY BYU CENTENNIAL BYU HISTORICAL TOUR MOTEL ACCOMODATIONS FESTIVAL TICKETS All this for $16.00 per person (Based on double occupancy) deseret travel 288 North 1st West Provo, Utah 373-382- 2 from your city call Deseret Travel collect for a quotation or write for o brochure. For group transportation possible to reduce the mosquito nuisance in Box Elder county, Nielsen said. 40TH ANNIVERSARY TRANSCENDENTAL FAD 05 MEDITATION DAYS SFECDA As Taught By 3 Days only His Holiness - August 10 MAHARISHI MAHESH We YOGI 21-22-2- 3, OFF 1975 S have been serving Box Elder County for 40 years and want to show our appreciation. e However, over 75 percent of , the mosquito producing areas in ' Box Elder county are man- made or man caused, Nielsen ' said. He called for community cooperation from all land owners. More cooperation is defin-atel- y needed from the land owner in correcting poor irrigation practices and improving drainage systems, he said. A limited number of bulletins are now available at the district 'office in Brigham City illus- trating mosquito control on the farm. The bulletins are free. Free mosquito eating fish ai e also still available for planting local humane societies have locally. An entry form can be found in todays Journal with the deadline set Thursday, Aug. 28. As in previous months, not only a yard owner but a neighbor or friend may submit an entry. Address. salt-mars- local breeder or friend. Most The sponsoring Brigham City Kiwanis club this week is calling for entries in Augusts Yard of the Month award competition d August . Veterinarians recommend that cats be purchased from a two-thir- one-thir- cohyest Mosquito activity will incre- ase over the next few days in many parts of Box Elder county, J. Larry Nielsen, manager of the Box Elder County Mosquito and Fly Abatement district, said. h The mosquito is on the move and can be very annoying during the daylight hours. This species can move great distances in a short time, he said. One acre of flooded marshland or pasture land can produce over a half a million mosquitos in six days or less. The district can never control all the mosquitos on each individual piece of property in a county this large, he said. by Kathleen B. Biggs Cats are clean, quiet, easy to care for and fit comfortably in a small apartment. They are also less expensive to buy, feed and to keep. Kiwanis club invites Yard of Month entries Brigham City Kiwanis if were a result of group participation and agreed upon by all. were not influenced by any single member. The plain facts are that Perry came to Willard with their problem and we have done our best to study it objectively and assist in solving it. We dont feel consolidation of Willard and Perry schools is the answer." 3 Anniversary Price Combo Sets in Twin size Combo Sets in Full size Combo Queen Size Set FOR THE RELIEF OF STRESS & TENSION FOR THE SPONTANEOUS FULL DEVELOPMENT OF HEART & MIND FOR GREATER FULFILLMENT IN LIFE CJI6HT King Size 8:00 p.m. Brigham City Community Center West Forest Street FREE INTRODUCTION l Set 4 Pieces $74.95$et 84.95 set $149.00 set $269.95set hvuimj mmnadss s. 24 East 1st South Phone 723-643- 1 |