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Show Iforadldirs Q9Ga07 PJSG ? BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Ufah Thursday, June 8, 1972 PlMdfog check for $1,013 has been in Elder county hands for several weeks, an allocation from the omnibus crime control program, but officials arent sure what to do with it. The matter came to light at Tuesdays county commission meeting in Brigham City. Clerk K. B. Olsen said he had the check but was hesitant to cash it pending a decision on how the money will be used. County Attorney O. Dee Lund, on hand for the discussion, said the funds are intended to help the county make a necessary transition to Utahs new single prosecutor system which goes into effect Jan. 1. It was intended to pay the full of a deputy county attorney but cant be used to A salary Box Mishap supplant , . Injures BC Man salary, existing payments. Has Deputy Attornery However, Box Elder county already has secured the services of Brigham City attorney Jack Molgard to be deputy county attorney and is paying his $350 monthly. Lund said Molgard would be happy to receive an increase since the amount he is receiving now is not enough. Olsen explained that the federal funds amount to $422 a month and that to raise the deputy attorney to $500 plus benefits would take $208.99 of the amount, leaving $213.01 to increase the county attorneys salary plus fringe benefits. Lund presently receives $707.09 monthly. However, the commissioners made no decision and the question is still pending. The federal funding will continue for a year, it was noted. The single prosecutor system will eliminate the post of district attorney and leave with the county attorney responsibility to follow cases from start to conclusion. It portends an additional Brigham City man remained in critical condition Wednesday afternoon in a Ogden hospital after being accident in injured in a one-ca- r Weber county early Saturday morning. The condition of a local teenage girl, who was involved in a one-cmishap May 20 on A BUSINESS WAS GOOD Taking advantage of Tuesdays humid weather Brigham City were these two businesswomen - Karen Poulsen, 10, and Kristine Anderson, 7, who set up their lemonaide stand on Sixth North. They said business was good, modestly crediting it to the quality of their beverage rather than their appeal as bathing beauties. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulsen, 665 West Sixth North, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson, 640 West Sixth North. in Classes Announced School tfo Open For Summer Use Registration for new community school classes to be held at Box E lder Junior High Wed- -' school this summer will nesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at the junior high school, community schools directors have announced. Continuing classes such as swimming, physical fitness and weight watchers are always open to further registration, and people interested in joining may do so at any time. Among those continuing for the summer is a swimming class held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 10 p.m., taught by Karen Whitaker and called ladies swim and trim. A class firm-u- p and shape-u- p for women is taught by Shelly Nichols every Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. in the small ! gym. A be-hel- mens recreation and fitness class (Thiokol) is held every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. Also a mens and ladies physical fitness and recreation class is taught by Richard Kimber every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Fee for the above classes is $5 per month, or $35 a year for the last two classes. Weight Watchers Another continuing class is the weight watchers class held each Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the choral room of the junior high school. - Among the new classes to be Offered this summer include the following: Horsemanship, for training and showing of horses, with registration to be held in Science Room 4, and a fee of $5 being course, charged for the eight-week- s horseshoeing class, with registration to be held in Science Room 1, for a fee of $3 for the course. Class in rug hooking and all kinds of creative and decorative stitchery, with registration in Science Room 3 for a fee of $5 covering the eight-week-s course; and a Macrame class (Ornamental knot tying), making belts, vests, necklaces, ponchos, Delores Harper, Ezra Harper, Eva Harper, Ezra Harper, Grover Harper, Jerry Harper, Rodger Harper F arriel Hill, Mary Hill, Don Miller. C. Miller Gilbert Don Dewey Gardner, Mrs. Deweyville E.A. Nielson, E.A. Mrs. Garner, Dewey Nielson, Robert Gardner, Mrs. Robert Gardner. Owen Rasmussen, Lillian C. Elwood Rasmussen, Ronald Mortensen, Elmer Woodruff, Mary Newton. From Garland Garland No. 1 Lyn Westergard, Mike Rona Hall, Jay Westergard, Maughn, Calvin Anderson, Ray Quigley, Jim Tazoi, Cyril Linford, Henry Brown. Garland No. 2 Boyd Munns, James S. White, Lloyd Thompson, Zenna White, Sally Munns, Duane Archibald, Jerry Rhodes, Charyl Thompson. Winfred Kimber, Olive Grouse Creek Kimber. Arland E. DuVall, Rhea Harper Ward P. DuVall, Morris L. Allen, Klea P. Allen. Dee Hortin, William E. Honey ville Hunsaker, Frank Aoki, Yoneko Aoki, Boyd Gardner, Norman Hunsaker, William White, Ray Boothe, Leon Gardner. Howell Louis Douglas, James Fon- - near Riverdale, slightly improved this past week. Stephen Shelton, 23, 513 South Third East, remained in intensive care at St. Benedict's hospital in critical condition, according to a hospital spokesman. Shelton was injured at 4036 Riverdale Rd., Ogden, when his car went out of control, hit a tree and retaining wall, and then continued south bouncing off the median island. The auto came to rest several hundred feet down the road. Maryann Merrell, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrell, 136 North Ninth East, was reported in fair condition but still in intensive care unit at McKay hospital Wednesday afternoon, according to a ..... .. hospital authority. She was injured on near Riverdale when her car went out of control. registration scheduled for the eight weeks course in Science Room 2, for a $5 fee. Also of interest will be a program every Wednesday night as a father and daughter, mother and son sports night to be held at the junior high school. Registration will also be held Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. for the six weeks program for a fee of $1 per person. All enter as partners, it was stressed. Some of the activities to be included in this latter program include golf, badminton, tennis, table tennis, volleyball and others. Swimming may also be included in the activities. Further information on the above classes may be had by contacting Les Dunn at the board of education office, or Ted Hougaard, community school director. nesbeck, Lester Hodgson. Penrose Junior Okada. Dee O. Leak. Clark White, Jay Hamson, Perry Phillip Bradbury, Kenneth Higgs, Veneta Bradbury, Wanda Sebeck, Zina Peterson, Ruby Davis. Snowville George Garbanati, Amanda Cutler, Lois Arbon. Thatcher William D. Burton, Bonnie J. Christensen, Muriel Johnson. From Tremonton Tremonton No. 1 Billie McLeod, Bill McLeod, LJohn Hendrix, Sharon Hendrix, Barbara Southwick, Don Southwick, Nancy McLeod, Howard Glenn, Frances Bunderson, Melvin Homer. Tremonton No. 2 John Deters, Richard Elliott, Annette Elliott, Richard Roche, Marily Roche, Norma Green, Helen Bolton, Ray Bolton, Newel Payne, Nettie Payne, Mildred Metz, Wendie Woodward, Ray Lynne Dansie. Tremonton No. 3 E. Grant Thompson, Keith H. Austin, Own D. John, Ford Jeppson, Fred Hansen. Tremonton No. 4 Frank Stevens, Grant Fridal, Leon Schofield, Maurine Schofield, Jay M. Stokes. Joan Stokes, Garland Puzey, D. B. Green, Marion Summers, Henry Van Sweden. Orville Gray, Lynne Willard No. 1 Gray, Clifford Green, KarLee Green, Greg Green, Karlee Beth Green, Charles Lofthouse. Willard No. 2 Cliff Brimberry, Darrell Stucki, Glen Woodyatt, Pat Woodyatt, Irvil Younger, Jesse Holden, Paul Leger, Cameron Buck, Jack Gordon, Don L. Christensen, Charlene DeeRae Christensen. Vera Park Valley C. Brimberry, James. Report Expected In other business Tuesday, Commissioner William L. Packer reported that a preliminary report on the countys jail feasibility study should be ready next week. The county will open bids for liability insurance on June 20 during a regular meeting. Commissioner Malcolm C. Young inquired about having maintenance on two community fire pumpers performed at the county road shop. Commission Chairman Don Chase reported that the cost of lignum sulphate road surfacing for 12 miles leading to Promontory Point would cost $37,500. Lake Crystal Salt company has been after the county to surface the road, suggesting the new material which is cheaper than oil surfacing. Rawlins had tJ Spokesman Dory said his firm would buy the giaterial if the county would lay If but at the time, thought the cost would be only about $15,000. .. Chase said the next move would be up to Rawlins. The commission okayed rental of irrigation water which the county owns in west Brigham City to Willard Christensen. The county officials agreed to bring criminal proceedings against a county man who issued the county a bad check for $97.86 in March. County Assessor Clifton G. M. Kerr said repeated efforts had been made to collect on the check but without success. pillowcovers and other items, with Berne Convention (Continued From Page One) Leonard Jeppsen, Mary Mantua Jeppsen, Lynn Hailing, Fay Hailing, Chester Rasmussen. Chester Christensen, Bear River City Bessie Christensen, Keith Johnsen, Leo Johnsen, LeGrand Peterson, Helen Peterson, Lee Johnson, Harold Reese. Bothwell Reeses Anderson, Susan Anderson. Corinne Art Dilworth, Betty Dilworth, ar financial burden for counties and the federal funding apparently is an attempt to ease this added load. Reveals Summer Slate BEHS Some of the summer high school credit classes are slated to get underway at Box Elder High school Monday, June 12, and will run through July 14,, according to Les Dunn, director of continuing education, Box Elder County School district. He noted that one class in driver education with no credit is already underway; however, the class is still open for enrollment. An auto mechanics class which will be held on Mondays and Tuesdays from 6 to 10 a.m. will be taught by Howard Gittens. Further information on this class may be had by contacting Gittens. Also scheduled to begin Monday are two business classes, type from 7 to 9 a.m., and shorthand, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Time and dates are to be arranged for the simulated office practice class. Information on these classes may be had by contacting Ridd Grover, business department head at Box Elder High school. Other classes to begin Monday include English, 9 toll a.m.; American history, 7 to 9 a.m.; math, 9 to 11 a.m.; health, 7 to 9 a.m. Time and date of a homemaking class will be set at a later date, the director said. Counselors at the high school may be contacted for further information and registration of these classes. Dunn urged those interested to do this as soon as possible. A fee of $10 will be charged for each class, with one-hacredit to be given for each class successfully completed except in cases indicated. Before a class can be held, however, there must be an enrollment of 17 students. Other classes not listed may also be taught if there are at least 17 persons who want it, the director said. lf Faldmo Tours Travel Desk 506 South Suite Main 84010 295 7526 LET US GO ON YOUR VACATION!! CALGARY STAMPEDE, PACIFIC NORTHWEST, July Local area residents will have an opportunity to see parachuting at its finest and most exciting June 13 when members of the Armys Golden Knights demonstrate their skills in the sky over Brigham City. The show will be free to the public and is set for 10 a.m. Spectators are invited to watch the aerial doings from the bleachers at Box Elder High school. The parachutists are slated to land in the middle of the football field. With a nine-ma- n team scheduled to perform, they will jump in teams of two and then four, as their aircraft makes several passes. Top Display Unit The Golden Knights, with an average of 850 jumps per man, are the Armys top display unit, its roving ambassadors. Each year they perform before millions of people across the nation and abroad. They are also formidable competitors who hold 87 out of 128 mens world parachuting accuracy records and have produced two world and five national parachuting champions. With their expertise, they are also called on frequently to help develop new parachuting equipment and techniques for the nations airborn forces, space program and other governmental agencies. But the Golden Knights are professional soldiers first, and if their normal duty uniform is black or gold jump suits, they still don olive green like other soldiers when the occasion demands it. r Noiv Plant (Continued From Page One) Champion will have 56 facilities located in 18 states with 29 manufacturing mobile and - or sectional homes, 12 manufacturing motor homes, two manufacturing travel trailers and 13 manufacturing component-supplies. Champion also has several mobile home retail-sale- s centers for mobile homes and recreational vehicles. During its recently completed fiscal year ending March 3, the companys total sales rose 81 percent to $206,139,000 from $113,795,000 for its previous fiscal year. parks and For the comparable years, its net earnings rose 122 percent to $11,398,000 or $1.63 a share, from $5,129,000, or $.73 a share restated to reflect a 100 percent stock distribution, in effect a stock split, made almost one year ago on May 28, 1971. Shot Damagos Window Joe Lessard of the U.S. Army 140 South Main, complained to police Wednesday that someone shot the rear side window on his staff car while it was parked at his residence. Sgt. Recruiting station, , It is our pleasure at !Box CCdsx County Hantz to announce an award winning photographic art display by Comfiton, Studio We invite the public to visit our lobby 3-- Stampede, Waterton Lakes, Lake Louise, Banff, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland $295.00 HILL CUMORAH PAGEANT TOUR, July 21 to Aug. 6 17 fun packed days reliving Church and National history, Pageant 2 nights, Brwdy Play $365.00 FOR INFORMATION Army Parachute Team Will Perform Locally ' E Bountiful, Utah WRITE OR PHONE SUMMER FUN Boating at Rees Pioneer park is one of many summer recreation activities available to youngsters in Brigham City. The full program is scheduled to get underway June 12. and enjoy the work of Glen Compton On Display now. i |