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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 15, 1977 Continuing education CENTRAL INFORMATION - College Extension Classes: p Tues., Sept. 20, 1977, Utah State - Box Elder High School, Rooa 157 (or at first class session) Weber State - Box Elder High School, Rooa 161 (or at first class session) Coomunity .School Enrichment classes: Registration should take place at first class session at the indicated Community School during the week of Sept. 19, 1977, or later as indicated. Adult.Sdufgtion (Vocational, Basic Education and Night High School); Please contact Wayne Call at Box Elder High School or Preston Checketts at Bear River High School for counseling aid. Registration will also be taken at the class sessions, starting Sept. 19, 1977. .TES - All class fees and registration fees are listed on the class schedules and should be paid at the first class session. High School credit can be obtained by registering for credit in the Adult Education, Vocational or Night High School classes. College or University credit can be obtained by registering for any of the college extension classes. No credit is offered under tte Conmunity School Enrichment Program. - According to law, all new adult drivers must complete a DRIVI R EDUCATION driver s training course before a license can be obtained. New classes will be started when 10 adults have registered. Registration fee: 55 with diploma, 20 without diploma. Outreach Counselors (Tremonton) - Hrs. Esther Anderson, telephone Mrs. Clco Cervantes, telephone Outreach Counselor (Brigham City) - Mrs. Cermaine Page, telephone 7 For additional information please contact Les Dunn, Bd. of Education, 1 REGISTRATION HIGH SCHOOL, ADULT Touched by messages from home EDUCATION ADULT AND BRIDCERLAND, BASIC EDUCATION 1978 - Box Elder High School, contact VOCATIONAL Sept. 19, 1977 - Jan. 20, 3 (Counseling available School, contact Preston Checketts, 4 p.m.) daily Register at first class session. Call, daily p.m.); 4 Wayne Bear River High (Counseling available Atlantic City was exciting but Kristy glad to be home Kristy Deakin is glad to be back home in Brigham City, in Utah, and in the West. Her week in Atlantic City competing as Miss Utah in the Miss America pageant was both exhausting and exciting, wearying and wonderful, and she wouldn't trade the experience for anything. It began with an anxious time, which could have been a disaster in terms of Kristys wardrobe. The COLLEGE EXTENSION CLASSES they were in the audience for each of her appearances. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mack Edwards, also of Brigham City, flew back to attend the Friday and Saturday activities of the pageant. Her aunt, Dolores Scothern of Layton, also attended the pageant. There were many special activities planned for parents and families of the contestants, including a event at which 1976 Miss America Dorothy Belham and her parents spoke. The USO luncheon and performance also stood out as a very special occasion for the Dea-kin- ' luggage containing her carefully selected wardrobe didnt arrive at the hotel on Saturday when the Utah travelling party arrived. s. They checked and double-checke- d but were unable to locate the lug- Elder County Complex Box (5) 67.50 ADDITIONAL OFFERINGS The following Elementary Schools will he offering classes this term. Watch for forthcoming flyers and newspaper articles on times and class topics. Foothill Elementary Corinne Elementary Perry Elementary Willard Elementary Snowville Elementary Park Valley Elementary Grouse Creek Elementary This program is designed to aid homemakers to improve their hooemaking skills lectures and club activities for club members by providing workshops, 0 Anita Packer, Pres. Brigham City Louise Checketts, Adv. Bear River City Germaine Page, Adv. Willard Bay Tremonton Consumer Education Cottage, 339 E. 7th North, Brigham City, Mon., Sept. 19, 9:00 am - 2:00 pm. No charge for people with limited income, adults without high school diplomas and all senior citizens. Free Nursery. 9 8:30 am - 1:30 pm. Contact Joan Bertelsen Time Day Instructor M Ward ir Family Money Management Th 1:003:00 Staff Home Management T 1:00- - 3:30 Janiak Parent Effectiveness Training M 1:00- - 3:00 Christensen Nutrition for Weight Control Register at Budget Cookery Cooking from Storage Cake Decorating Needlework and Quilting Sewing Lingerie (Tricot) Tailoring Sewing Beginning Advanced Beginners Sewing Intermediate Sewing Sewing Knits Sewing Children's Clothing Machine Embroidery Upholstery and Wood Refinishing Drapery and Window Treatments W 1:00- - 3:00 Christensen Christensen 9:00-12:9:00-12:- Sorensen 1:00- - 4:00 Ward T 9:00-12:0- 0 Brinton - 4:00 1:00- Th Th 9:00-12:- P 9:00-11:3- 0 T 6:00-10:0- 0 W 1:00- - 4:00 1:00- - 4:00 Adv. CLUBS ADULT BASIC CLASSES Basic Center - 339 East 7th North; Registration Mon., No charge for people and 6:30-7:3- 0 p.m. at the Center. Sept. 19, 9:00-1:0- 0 without high school diplomas. If unable to attend contact Shirley Paden, Free Nursery provided. Class schedules may be adjusted to meet individual needs. Home study classes may be arranged for people unable to attend regular classes because of disabilities. Staff Th M Potter, FARMERS This program is designed to aid men engaged in farming to improve his farming fanning techniques and procedures to skills by providing modern 3, Neil Christensen, Tremonton - Fred Christensen, club members. - Dee Forrest, Norwood Hyer, Brigham City Dee Hortin, CITY BRIGHAM Packer M 9:00-12:0- 0 - Adult Staff Timothy Beecher Timothy Dickey Eller Miller 1:00- - 4:00 F F F F F F 18 Nov. 0 T Oct. 14,21,28 Pattern Fitting & Adjust. Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Christmas Workshop Microwave Cookery Your Health- - Your 0 9:00-12:0- W 30 Sept. 9:00-12:0- W Ann YOUNG WORKSHOPS SPECIAL Flower Arranging Dipping Chocolates T are eligible for CLUBS HOMEMAKERS YOUNG CLASSES I10MEMAKINC CONSUMER ADULT Young Mothers Club - Those interested with young children membership - to be held on Fridays, beginning Sept. 30. Dec. 2 9:00-12:0- 0 9:00-12:9:00-12:10:00-12:0- 0 10:00-12:0- 0 Responsibility HOMEMAKING CONSUMER ADULT gage at either the airport or hotel. As plans were underway to lower the hem on a pantsuit belonging to another member of the party, the luggage was finally located languishing in a small dark storeroom in the hotel. y With that averted, Kristy went into the whirl of activities planned for the 50 competitors in the weeklong pageant. Tuesday evening a heavy rainstorm held up the traditional parade for an hour but only the clothing of the candidates and the 75,000 spectators was dampened, not their spirits, as they waved and applaud- Saturday night the huge convention hall was filled to capacity for the final event. Kristy and thousands of Brigham City television viewers were disappointed when she wasn't among the ten finalists, but Kristy was pleased with the selection of Miss Ohio and adds that she will represent America well. I did my very best, says Brigham Citys own candidate, whose path to the Miss America contest began just one year before as she was selected Peach Queen for the 1976 local celebration. It was a growing experience, and Im so thankful to the people of Brigham City and Utah for their marvelous support. near-traged- City. ed. Contestants were divided into three groups for judging, with one category of competition for the group each day. Kristy appeared in the swimsuit competition on Wednesday, modeling a sparkling turquoise swimsuit. On Thursday she appeared in an original ivory silk chiffon gown with a solid sequin bodice. She received applause and praise for her baton dance number in the Friday talent competition, where ten years of lessons and practice in baton and dance paid off in a polished performance. These appearances were sandwiched between practices, special-eventpractices, personal interviews, practices, public appear- - ances, and more practices for the television production that culminated the pageant on Saturday evening. Those many hours of practices were also a time for making new friends, with Kristy striking up instant friendships with Miss Nevada and Miss Wisconsin as well as many other candidates and the pleasant hostesses that assisted the girls in all their activities. There wasnt much time for seeing her parents David and Donna Deakin, sister Kathy, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, boyfriend Curtis Kaminska or his mother Jean Kaminska, all of whom had travelled to Atlantic City to give their moral support to Kristy. However, Sept. 27, immediately preceding first class. Contact Cleo or Esther Anderson, Cervantez if unable to attend. Class . schedules Adjusted and home study classes arranged. ffijhwWrat 1 n, High School 1:30- - 3:30 T Th 6:30- - 8:30 T 6:30- - 8:30 M Completion, Review Courses Citizenship W English as a Second Language U M W 1:30- 6:30- 1:30- 6:30- - W D. G. Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff 3:30 8:30 3:30 8:30 & Y '5 Suisse Uibell 1:30- - 3:30 S. Keating Literature, Creative Writing, Poetry T - Registration at the Elementary School, Tues., Sept. 27, SNOWVILLE 2:30 - 3:00 immediately preceding first class. Contact Eva Mae Kimber, if unable to attend. T General Education, High School 2:30 - 5:00 Staff Four from BEHS PERRY'S VACUUM SERVICE 8 SCHOOL BEAR RIVFR JR. HIGH COMMUNITY - Register at first class session week of Sept. 19, 1977 or by contacting Karl Starr at BRJH during school hours Ford Jeppson, Principal Karl Starr, Director Tremonton mckinley community school - Register at first class session week of Sept. 19, 1977 Jay Stokes, Principal - Douglas Coombs, Director - telephone W Mann 1.00 person per nlte Gym Square Dancing F 3:30-4:3- 0 5.00 Music rm Ukelele Deatry 3:30-4:30 Th 5.00 Staff Creative Dance Gym M 5.00 Staff Slim & Trim Gym 3:30-4:3- 0 M 5.00 Stokes Gym Volleyball Completion, Review Courses, English as a Second Language, Citizenship WILLARD Registration at Willard School, Tues., Sept. 20, 2:30-3:3If unable to attend contact Shirley Paden, 6:30- - 9:00 T Ccneral Education, High School W 2:30- - 5:00 Completion, Review Courses, English as a Second Language Citizenship CORINNE - Registration at Corinne School, Thurs., Sept. 22, 2:30-3:34. If unable to attend contact Shirley Paden, W 6:30- - 9:00 General Education, High School 2:30- - 5:00 Th Review Completion, Courses, English as a Second Language Citizenship SCHOOL Tremonton JR. HIGH ELDER BOX COMMUNITY AREA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL Registration and sign up will be held the first class session during the week of Sept. 19, 1977, unless otherwise noted. 3 Ted Hougaard, Director phone Dr. J. C. Haws, Principal VOLUNTEER Sewing Patterns Plain Old pm Swimming Mitchell Staff Staff Staff Staff AIDES (1) Teaching School Volunteer Aides are needed in the following categories: or Tutorial aides; (2) Clerical aides; (3) Supervisory aides; (4) Library who hisher in interested donating is Resource aides. Anyone aides; (5) PTA Volunteer spare time to this worthy cause, please contact your local School Principal, or Les Dunn, School Board Office, Chairman, Brigham man fined $65 Paul J. Anderson of 462 Highland, Brigham City, was fined $65 in Brigham City court after he entered a plea of guilty to driving with out a license and expired registration. In other court matters, Jeffery L. Freeze, 19, of 38 South Second West, Brigham Cith has paid a $95 fine assessed after he said he was guilty of speeding 60 Pool in a 25 mile an hour zone. Jerrery Lacy, 18, RFD 2, Brigham City, forfeited $50 bail posted on a charge of illegal possession of alcohol by consumption. Albert M. Mendez, 50, of 640 West Second South, Brigham City, was fined $200 and given 30 days in jail when he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol. advance in 586 South 2nd East Pool & Four Box Elder High school students are among 15,000 across the nation named this week as semifinalists in the 23rd annual National Merit Scholarship program. These academically talented students will have an opportunity to continue in the competition for about 3,900 merit scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1978. The local students are: Brent R. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christensen; James D. Hepworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Susan J. Heumier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Heumier, and Dale R. Olds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olds. All are from Brigham City. Semifinalists are named from n over students enrolled in 17,500 high schools who entered the 1978, represent the Hep-wort- one-millio- top half of one percent of the nations most academically talented young people. To be considered for scholarships by their secondary school principals, presenting school records that confirm high academic standing, and substantiating their high qualifying test scores with equivalent scores on a second examination. Over 90 percent of the semifinalists are expected to qualify as finalists and to receive certificates of merit next February. All winners of merit scholarships will be chosen from the highly able group of finalists. SAT. SEPT. 17 Silver Casting (Nov Th 3) T.B.A. Machine Fmbroidory T.B.A. Square Dancing Refresher Course in Machine Embroich T.B A. Qui U ing M Family Swim ( fe lily or alone) 'jOc.idult ; 25c mulc-Yoga LKi: jay jiicipal - Steve J. n my fowl Free Clinic Individual Piano Cir les, Ft VI pp w CuM'iNiiY niiiclor S.pt. 24 m, Voc a I a T W M T W Organ Beginning pottery (hand bldg.) 2 Baton yr) Cui i ir Individual Cnitar Croup ("tginners) gtoiip) Rinding Roller Scaling Les ons Roller Skating MerLt 'i.uf0cs M T lit T T (.ull W W Roller Skating Recreation Roller Skating Recreation w w Th Th Th F Macrame (10 weeks) Fly Tying Aeronautics Drill Brigham Bowl 6 Dance Jr. Bowling League Spanish Gym Cym Gym Cym Motor Skill Gymnastic Central School M year 56 Beginners M Th 17) Sat . Folders are available on many of Pete's "How to projects at all Utah Power offices and most building supply dealers. . . COMPANY 5 H DEE THELMA JOHNSON SOMERVILLE over 25 years; THE JOHNSON AGENCY, 104 welcomes North 1st East, Brigham City, you to stop by or call our conveniently located offices today where we can assist you in handling all of your insurance needs. Let our friendly, experienced staff of insurance professionals assist you by answering all of those nagging questions you have about insurance and help you to select the coverage you need. "Insurance with Personal 9 Service." Hours: Mon.-Fripm. 723-855- 1 Invest as little as $500 or as much as you want for 7 to 10 years. Interest paid every six months. ., am-5:3- 0 INSURANCE TIP: sure to keep up your insurance payments of your policy could lapse just when you need it Be First Security Bonk UtlXWT ,' 5K for Ask for offering circular at any Th Th Th M Advanced (Dec IIOOL Insurance FACTS! not make the assumption that your landlord's insurance will cover your possessions. If you own expensive clothes, instruments, stereos, radios, TV s, books, etc., insurance is as vital as the lock on your door. Serving Brigham City and the surrounding area Another in a series of weekly programs featuring Pete Prlain . home and easy will help that improvement projects save energy and money. This week; What Insulating Is All About Sat 4 year Basketball S enfa AUTHORIZED DEALER Do 5 . BOX ELDER COUNTYS If you live in an apartment, you can get protection for all of your belongings through apartment insurance. It will protect you against vandalism, robbery, flood or fire, no matter what coverage the owner of the property has. Most apartment insurance will also cover materials stolen from a locked car or stolen from a hotel or motel room. 12:00 Noon Sat., Sept. 17, Channel rtiBh TURKEY SHOOT How to . . .with Pete KSL-T- V 7 scholar quest TBA group can use the pool - must get prior approval) am M W Kimber $5mo or F rool Early Morning Exercise $35yr Organized program with instructor 7 W Mitchell pm Scout Swimming 25cscoutnlght 1st Wed - Scout skill award and Weblos Aquanaut 2nd Wed - Cubs & Scout Swimming Merit Badge 3rd Wed - Cubs 4th Wed - Cubs T.B.A. Cake Decorating (Nov 7) M W Tumbling and Cymnastics T (Nov 8) Ceramics - wool) Th Spuming (spinning wheel 723-738- Brigham City (Any Gym cs ment of Center, CLASSES p.m. at the Senior Center where classes will be Register Wed., Sept. 21, held. Everyone invited to participate.1- No charge for people with limited ftr call the Sr, Center income. Free nursery? CanCaq tt ,oCqr.? BRIGHAM Kristys mother says they cannot begin to name all the people who sent cards, called, sent telegrams or gave personal messages to Kristy . . . but she was particularly touched by a telegram from the Bunderson School faculty where she had attended elementary school. Now shes glad to be back home, and is already busy with Aggiette practices at Utah State university as well as her baton routines as majorette with the USU marching band. Kristy is a sophomore dance major, also interested in exercise and diet-tetias minor courses of study. I learned a lot and have a new appreciation of the West, she concluded. Especially my nice home town and its special people. OF UTAH, N.A. most. 104 N. 1st East - 723-855- by Dee Johnson and Thefcia HOME - DEE 723-697- 9 1 Scaenrfte - THELAAA 723-599- 3 |