Show aim “ Herald JmtmI 4--The Upa Utah Thundiy June 28 1571 County School Board OKs Budget Of $6 7 Million By PMl Cuter Highlights of the budget InHerald Joaraal Stall Writer dude: The Cache County Board of -S- pending over $35 million in Education voted unanimously instructional categories to pay Wednesday evening to approve a teacher salaries hire six new budget for the coming fiscal teachers and buy textbooks The yew approaching $87 million— Increase translates to a 12 per 13 per cent over what was spent cent hike in this category this year to run the district's 11 -S- pending $71000 on new schools school sites and site imC Bryce Draper provements This indudes $0264 Supt characterised the increase as to acquire property for a school "considersble" and counseled in Smlthfieid and $30000 to build die board to “spend it very a driver educatfon“range” at cautiously” The increased Sky View High School $30000 of tending is supported by healthy this comes from the state increases in state revenues —$289325 for transportation brought on by a new funding a 10 per cent hike over this year formula But the superintendent for operation of -1- 362707 remarked “next year we might school fadlities an 11 per cent not have an increase in increase to buy food for —$242040 The budget gives salary inschool lunches up from the creases aa high as 14 per cent for almost $210000 spent this yew to some classified buy food employes and Salaries and higher operating per cent for teachers costs account for a big chunk of b passing the record budget the increased spending for the the board emphasised here will coming yew district business be no increases b the mlU levy administrator Keith Hansen Local property taxation for minted out school financing has remained Pay hikes negotiated with constant for more than seven employes will result In: —An increase for teachers of yean one member of the board $684 for each step on the salary (non-teache-r) Foreign Students Study Here Eighteen students from five foreign countries received tuition grants this week to attend Intensive English a nine-weInstitute at Utah State University The checks were presented by USU President Glen L Taggart Funds for the grants are provided by the Institute of International Education (HE) headquartered in New York City The Institute receives Its funding in part from the U S Department of State “Approximately 50 per cent of the students enrolled to the hitensive English Institute will enroll in USU next fall after gaining a working knowledge of English” according to John Lackstrom director of the program “The other half will enroll in other schools in toe which bond hesvily for building but the board firmly opposes the schedule added 28 cents per hour for bus drivers —An added 26 cents per hour for lunch cooks —Secretaries an added 26 cents per hour -- Custodians an added 34 cents per hour Concerns of the board over future building needs surfaced budget during the two-hosession and generated lengthy discussion The district can expect “tough problems" to deal with soon in expansion of facilities commented Board President Dean Haslem Supt Draper printed out that population projections show that county growth will increase demands on the district to provide more high school classrooms by 1980 The need for high school space is reflected by increasing numbers of children In the sixth to tenth grades Draper said The board that it opposea bonding to capacity— a practice which many Utah districts are using The superintendent explained that the atate'a philosophy Is to channel more runds to districts —An ek ides The superintendent voiced the hope that a need for more schools will not become urgent for at least four more years— enough time to pay off the Sky View bonds But after that he said “well need money” He advised the board also to school consider buying a site in Newton or the town’s vicinity to serve the communities in the northwest sector of the county Revenues to finance the budget explained Hansen arc increased through a changed formula state funding Significant too in the coming year will be drastic reductions in federal unding Federal outlays to the district will drop 20 per cent in maintenance and operation to $168904 and 65 pw cent in capital outlay to just $4521 from this year’s $29542 Overall however fuming is up In these two categories an average of 12 per cent due to the significant state increases 10-ac-re ur United Utah State is one of fewer than US schools offering such an intensive English program The students this summer come from Iran Mexico Thailand Taiwan and Japan 10 They are Albert Enayatl MAKING PLANS for upcoming concerts are (from left) Loel Hepwerth Bernell Hales William Silvester Clarence Sawhlll sad Alvin Honor Students Named Nation’s Weather HATIfftW Ann Eyre Antova Frit Sheri Eyre Kenneth Fleck Bonds Gibbons Bonnie Glenn Brian Haan Mark HamOtou tatonattswal Thwadentonns rumbled ovw the eastern half of tbo nation and the High Plains early today and scattered portions of the Fw Weal reported similar w from the of the Valley to the East Coast the heaviest activity ewly today was over the Teaaeoaoo Valley BaOstonu Marty aa Inch In diameter fell at Maxine Ala late Wednesday A tornado was reported In lower Michigan about 70 miles northwest of Detroit Thunderstorms over the mountains of Colorado pushed into the plains of western Kansas and southwest Nebraska today A tornado was reported in Kansu’ Finney County Extended Scattered wore active ovw the of New Mexico Wyoming Montana and the central Intermountain region Heavy fog rain and (brink persisted along the northern Atlantic Coast Local areu of heavy fog ako were scattered along toe West Coast Hot weather continued in the desert Southwest Wednesday with temperatures approaching 129 degrees Temperatures remained around 100 in the early morning hours today Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from 100 degrees at Needles Calif to tt at Rapid City SD NATIONAL Max Mia 06 Brin Denver 17 65 00 65 76 63 03 68 Du 01 Moines Detroit Extended outlook Saturday Fort Worth through Monday: Utah-- Dry Honolulu and not so warm Highs 05 to M and lows in the 50b Southern Jacksonville Uaho-SUg- htty cool through the Kansu City period with some chance of Us Vegu ohowers Saturday Highs mostly Lm Angeles In the Mo and tows 45 to 50 Memphis 72 52 03 77 Philadelphia Portland Ora 74 68 02 56 01 71 Salt Lake City 02 55 05 62 90 70 San Diego San Francisco 73 53 Seattle 73 54 St Louis 71 64 ' 09 61 Spokane 05 70 Wariiington UTAH— IDAHO Max Mia Pep Sorenson Betsy Stettkr Eileen Stock David Richard Swenson Christine Thomas Thorpe 79 90 65 72 85 61 113 90 00 61 03 71 Precipitation Jerry Bryon Andraeson Cindy Bind- -' Carol Bull DeAnn rap Sandra Bracgger Brown Wane Butterfield Reed Christensen 76 64 73 Toledo Gordon Wiser 56 Forecast Vicky Lynn Cook Peter Daines Scott Daines Vicki Lynn Elder Gayk Ellason Jan Engert Continued hot Friday slight Bryce Flfiekl Brenda Fish-bur- n Dave FJeldsted Ken chance of an afternoon or night By United Prase lateruttoaal Salt Uke City Ogden Provo: thundershower lows tonight Fonnesbeck mid 60s Brian highs Friday upper 90s probability of showers 20 per cent southerly winds 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight Login: Continued hot Friday slight chance of an afternoon or night thundershower southerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour highs near 95 lows near 65 Utah: Partly cloudy and continued hot Friday widely mattered afternoon and night thundershowers mostly northwest highs 90 to 100 north and 95 to 105 south Lows in upper 50s and 60s Southwest Idaho: Chance of thundershowers with locally strong gusty winds developing tonight mostly sunny and slightly cooler Friday highs Friday 80s to low 90s over- Jonl Freeman CUnt Hales Carol Hammond Reed Hancey Sylvia Hancey Roxanne Hansen Sonia Hargreaves Jeena Harris Marjorie Hart Laurie Hen-(hic- ks Mark Hemandex Shari Higbee Michelle Hooper Rori Horlacher Ann Hutchinson Susan James Tony James Sarnfra Jenkins Janet John Janet Sue Kidd Carol Eve Laurie Lamb Elyse Larsen Tine Louisle Looele Todd Lundstrom Sharon Meacham McGregor Terry Knuth lisa Diane Meehans Steven Mecham Diane Miller Kathl Moulton Miriam Mower Danette Munk Marlene Gaye Nungesser Bonnie Peterson Jriene Redd Christine Reese Louise night lows SOU Southeast Idaho: Chance of Richardson Victoria Rowe thundershowers with locally Iiaunda Schaeffer Daren strong gusty winds developing Shaw Annie SUnith Scott Snow Patricia Ann mainly tonight partly sunny Jim Sorenson Sorensen LeAnn Speth Theron with widely scattered thunder-showeand alight cooling Fri- Stoker Doug Stowell Wendy day highs Friday 80s overnight Stuart Marcia Taylor Garth Thorn-le- y lows 50s Dana Lee Tueller PhlUlp Northern Idaho: Widely scattered showers and cooler Fri- Wahlstrom Gloria Weunergren day lows tonight SOU highs Joseph Mark White Kathle White Elisabeth Wood Friday 70U rs V Sen Southwest energy study because it was “the most vulnerable from a political standpoint “I certainly do not claim that the Secretary of Interior's decision to reject jUiparowits was an arbitrary action but I cannot help but wonder whether this particular plant was sacrificed simply because it was toe only one of the six included in toe study which wu not yet either operating or under construction" the Utahn said bn a recent Senate speech Exerpts from the speech were sent to news media this week “A federal study commissioned because of encould Patricia Ernie Greg Underwood Vanderwijngaert Jan Walker Sharon Watkins Kristine Webb Zahmel Lynette Cynthia Weight Linda Willis Ron 69 94 Rosie - for the Bonneville Unit of the ah vironmental Toombs M 60 Valley Weather Tamparatura 07 71 MpfcSL Paul New Orleans New York WASHINGTON Wallace F Bennett Hauser Susanna Haws Mike Hedln Linda Hendricks Uurie Mavaty Cherri Hurst Cherk Jenaen Debbie Johnson Mary Jorgensen Ellen Mark Joy Andy Kdkr Kaylene lamb Nancy Lea kersdorfer Jeffrey Lewis Wendy Uu Tina Uschty Kathte Kaylene Marshall Maughan Nancy Mauchky Christine Neeley Cbidy Norris Annett Palmw Gail Peterson Kim Pritchett Kelley Rasmussen Jolyn Reedw Margo Rigby Jennie Salisbury Ron Salisbury Rebecca Ann Sawyer Holly Sknith Lorie Smith Mary Ann Pep Atlanta Bismarck Chicago Cleveland Mini! 2:30pm Includes a flute quartet under the direction of Anita Ford Ogden a horn trio has Central Utah Project and had labeled the Kaiparowits project resulted in an advene decision inPatricia the “sacrificial lamb" of the gainst the state’s water Uunee Hardman wuraKMiO ByUritodPraas recital today at 7:30 is under the direction of Irving Wassermann USU Fern Davidson College of Idaho and Betty Beecher USU The Clinic Concert Friday at A piano pm Sen Bennett Blasts Environment Groups LuAnn Ellis Vicky Dalby Chad Emmett Fred Essig Lester Earig Hans Christian considerations not very well come back without containing something to please the environmentalists and so the Southwest energy task force looked around and spotted Kaiparowits” Bennett declared The task force to which Bennett referred was set up by Interior Secretary Rogers C B Morton in May 1971 to study power plants in the Southwest end their effect on the environment The report released earlier this month endorsed two operating plants and three already under construction but the suggested proposed Kaiparowits plant not be constructed At the Mine time Morton announced that he will y reject all applications for permits to construct the for environmental plant reasons Sen Bennett Hid the utility the backing companies Kaiparowits project had spent a year and a half and over $1 million preparing a comright-of-wa- prehensive environmental Impact report detailing the steps that would be taken to protect the area around Lake Powell and the Kaiparowits plateau where the plant wu to be built The senator Mid he has asked Morton to reconsider his decision in the light of this new environmental data The senior Utah senator termed the Kaiparowits decision “another lou" for the state on the environmental front He noted that "opposition by environmental groups had stalled approval of the impact statement He noted that “opposition by environmental groups had stalled approval of the environmental impact statement terests In the Rainbow Bridge controversy” He said the next target of the environmentalists will be toe oil shale test leases for which an environmental statement prepared Seyed Ahad Djafar TawakoU Javad Azimi Behzad Alesafor Saeed Rastguix Kiomarea Saidl Ataolloh Katebini Bahrain Hakimzadeh Mohammad Hesb-mYousef Harldim Yaxd nd Mahran allot Iran Joae Mejjia at Presents Concerts To End Summer Clinic Dainu Kimberll Final concerts of the summer mask clinic at Utah State are today aad Friday Wardle USU The Logan Senior High School honor roll for the spring semester has been released by Principal J Paul Miller Junior and sophomore The final concerts of the 33rd students who attained top grade annual Summer Music Clinic at averages during the final term Utah State University are of the 1171-7school yew were: scheduled for tonight and Friday according to Dr Alvin Walter Achate Leris Allen Wardle chairman Robert Allen Rou Allen All concerts are in the Fine Mike Arts Center Elisabeth Anderson concert hall and free Barthriome Mary Ann Bennett to the public Neal Black Gina Burtenahaw Jean Butcher Jann Gaboon' Kristi Chmpbell Andrea Qyde Hal Collier Nand Com Janet Ettengruber States” is now Impact being Mexico Nual-Ano- ng Ratanasen Thailand Stephen Chlng-JunKao Taiwan and Naotaka Sawada Japan Defensive directed by Sheri Manning Sand Ridge Junior High School Bountiful and two percussion ensembles directed by Dennis Driving Course Slated Griffin of USU Also on the afternoon program defensive An eight-hoone toiving course will be offered directed by Steve Call Hansen July 7 and 14 at the Oldham Idaho and John Talcott Building 226 North Main Parowan High School and the The course will be held from 9 other by J Golden Ward Brer am to 1 pm each day It is River High Garland sponsored by the Utah Safety The concert band directed by Council and supported by 13 William Silvester of Bountiful agencies statewide High School will perform Qualified Instructors will “Block M March" by Bilik teach the course which Is “Prelude and Fugue” by derigned to Improve driving Franck “Theme and Rock-Out- ” techniques Licensed drivers are by CacavM and “Hymn for invited to enroU Band” by Hdsinger A $5 fee is charged for the The final concert at 7:30 pm course Friday will include toe choir conducted by Bernell Hales of the University of Utah the Know1 orchestra under Loel Hepworth Uof U director symphonic band directed by Clarence By United Prm latereatkaal Sawhlll of UCLA and clinic where Avery Island La band conducted by Dr Sawhlll Tabasco nucc is produced is and Harold Boyce Southern actually a mountain of salt only Utah State College thinly covered with earth ur are two stage bands Now You Obituaries University of Puget Sound Washington Lundberg and Mary K Bench both of Logan Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 pm In Franklin Stake Center under direction of Bishop Reed Brenchley Friends may call at Webb Mortuary Friday from 7:30 to 0:30 pjn and Saturday two hours prior to service Burial will be in Mink Creek Cemetery He had been In the US military for 18 years holding the rank of major in the Green Berets He had been awarded toe bronze and silver stars and toe Purple Heart A member of the LDS Church he wu an elder in Logan 1st Ward Surviving are his widow Logan two sons Richard Gale and Michael Loris Logan two daughters Mrs Bob L (Kathy) Blanchard and Patty Skinner both of Logan his mother Mrs SALMON Idaho-Ru- ssell M Opal Skinner Brigham City of Petersen native a brothers and sisters: Ralph (Jim) Boise Mrs Michael (Cleo) Newton drowned in the Salmon Donald River Monday He wu 51 Griffin Newton Mr Petersen wu born in Mrs California Tony Dec 12 1922 a son of Newton (Dorelene) Roskelley Roy A and Elizabeth Anderson Chris Mrs Betty Gary Brigham City Mills Corinne Dennis Smith-fiel- d Petersen For the past several a twin brother Dale years he lived in Hamilton Gale NephJ Skinner Mont Skinner Fort Huchuca Arlz Surviving are four children of and Randy Ogden Salmon Idaho his mother of Newton and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs Ivan Funeral services for Gale (June) Baird of Morgan Utah Nephi 'jkinner 38 of 272 West 1st Mrs Jesse (Martha) Gollgh tly PRESTON -- Kloa Keller BeQ South lagan will be conducted of Ogden Mrs Donald (Letha) Saturday at 1 pm In Logn 1st Larsen 81 died Wednesday at Butters of Clarkston Vance of Ward chapel with Bishop Dean toe home of a daughter in Newton Edward of Arcadia Preston of a long illness L Berntson officiating Donald of Lu Vegas Calif She wu born April 5 1892 in Friends may call at Hall and Robert Petersen of Nev Mink (keek to James Morgan Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 pm Missoula Mont and Saturday one hour prior to and Mary Ellen Baird Keller Services will be held Friday at funeral Burial will be in She married Elmer Larsen Dec 2 pm in Salmon Burial will be 22 1909 in Logan LDS Temple Clarkston Cemetery In the Salmon Cemetery 10 1936 In he died in 1923 He wm born Aug Groveland Mrs Larsen had been emBingham County Idaho a son of Ralph Skinner and ployed tv Sears In Logan for 15 Opal Bee Skinner He married years before retiring She had Belva Butters Aug 29 1951 in been ward YWMIA president Funeral services for Beda Preston The marriage later was and had done considerable FYederika Kallstrom Crafts 09 solemnized in Logan LDS genealogy work will be conducted Friday at 1 three are Surviving Temple Mrs Mr Skinner's early life was daughters: Eugene pm in the Nelson Memorial Funeral Chapel under direction spent in Smithfield He had (Anona) Oil verson and Mrs of both of Bishop Arthur W Cahoon of Larsen graduated from North Cache Virgil (Zelda) 21st Ward G Mrs John lagan and (Carma) Utah Preston State Univeralty High Friends may call at the 10 and had done graduate work at Stlmson las Vegas Nev funeral home tonight from 7 to 0 23 He grandchildren greatUniversity of Texas and and brother a Friday from 11:30 am until graduated from the West Coast grandchildren tone of services Burial will be In A Keller Elmo two School in sisters language Monterey Calif and had attended the Preston Mrs June Wallace lagan City Cemetery Jim Petersen Gale Skinner Kloa Larsen Beda Crafts t |