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Show 2 BOX JOURNAL, Brigham Crty, Utah Thursday, 'May 22, 1975 ELDER wind Tornado-lik- e rakes Harper area lowers 90 I thought it was a tornado. It was bout the most frightened of the wind I've ever been in my the Editor... life. Use radio right I b the laxt year or to then hu been such a great increase ta the ownership and use of dtlsen band radios (C.B. ), it has cneted a problem in overcrowded frequencies. Most of diis problem is created by those who choose not to obtain a license end therefore are also lacking in the ownership of the Federal Communication Corporation rules and regulations. Or those who get a license and regulations ignore the contents and use of them. There are some of us that want to operate legally but find it is virtually impossible to find a dean channel. The legal channels are: tan (10) devan (11) twelve (12) thirteen (13) fourteen (14) fifteen (10) and twenty three (23). The emergency channel is nine (I). These channels are refared to as the legal channels. However they are all twenty three (23) legal channels if you have a license. And all are illegal if you dont have a license, or dont choose to use your call sign if you do have one. We believe in live and let live. So! We want the afore mentioned legal channels left for our use with the exception of channel twenty brae (23). And channel nine (9) especially, because it is monitsrad locally for emergences only. If you use call signs you have as much right to these channels as we or anyone dsa does, subject to party ninty five (95) of the FCC rules and regulations. If you dont have a license wa are being generous, because the FCC has been contacted, and wa have been informed how to clean it up. We dont want to go this far, but will if we are forced to do so. This is not a threat but a simpla fact. We pay for our license to have communications and we will have it one way or another. So lets share! Then everyones happy. We do not have to pay your fines for bootlegging. There are twenty three (23) channels; and all we want are seven (7). One of these clean channels may save your life or some one that is dear to you some time. Thank you for your cooperation. v Respectfully, CBers For Better Communications Charles R. Berchtold ALT Communications Officer Box Elder County E.C.R.T. Samuel F. Mortensen Public Relations Officer E.CJl.T. Larry D.GOlman Chairman ECRT Joseph E. Leach Comm. Officer ECRT Love in its purost form l f; surveys domage after heavy wind Tuesday night blew aluminum storage shed down. Parts MRS. SALLY WHEELER For school teachers Box Elder School district is not going to at amend its teacher retirement policy least not for the present. This was decided at a recent school board meeting after a challenge to the policy had been raised at a previous session. A parent contended that it wasn't right to force a teacher to retire at midyear simply because he or she has reached retirement age. Superintendent J. C. Haws, noting that the rule is part of the master agreement with the Box Elder Education association, said teachers like it. And, Dr. Haws added, he could see no reason to change it. Furthermore, it would have to be an item for negotiation between the board and BEEA and the deadline has passed for submitting it for talks this year. Board members agreed to review the policy about next January. In other business at a regular board meeting: during the time he was kept off the job by a knee injury and resulting surgery. Grant Moser, athletic director at Box Elder Junior High, said he was sidelined for nine weeks. During this period he received more than $800 from state workmans compensation. He later learned that this violates district policy and was asked to return the money. Dr. Haws said the state superintendent of public instruction, Dr. Walter D. Talbot, was asked about the situation and said it was illegal to receive state insurance funds in addition to district compensation for the same loss. Moser reasoned that the state payments were for summer and other work that he couldnt perform because of the injury. Board members agreed to have attorney Walter G. Mann give them some direction in the matter at their May 28 meeting. Seek Legal Counsel The board decided to seek legal counsel before deciding how to handle a situation in which a local teacher received both sick leave pay and workmens compensation Will Check Procedures Dr. Haws and David Morrell, board clerk, were asked to investigate the procedures used by other districts in banking and investing their district funds and tax anticipation borrowing. al ur ur Sincerely, 8hirlea Christensen BOX A ELDER JOURNAL nawspapar astablishad in publithad avary Thursday bv the waakly 1901, SB l, South lox Ildar First Wait. Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Sacond Clast postaga paid at the 14 First Wait South post office, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Charles W. Claybaugh Publisher Emeritus Charles "Tuff" Claybaugh - General Manager Publisher Bruce T. Kayes, Managing Editor Mika Parry, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Nancy Goss, Advertising Manager Classifieds Shirley Richardson, Betty Claybaugh, Circulation Arlana Tingey, Newspaper Supr. Van Claybaugh, Photo-Pres- s Supr. H. E. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. rata $9.00 par year paySubscription able in advance in connection with the Boi Eldar News (published Sundays) $4.50 for 4 months: in Box Eldar County. rata $11.00 par year paySubscription able in advance in connection with the Box Eider News (published Sun$5.50 for 4 months: outside days) Box Elder Couunty. Member Audit Burrau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National and United Newspaper Association Press international. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Associa-tieSalt Uka City, Utah. non-scho- In Brigham City This subject was broached in a discussion on a recent request by Paul Petersen, First Federal Savings and Loan, Brigham City, to be considered when district monies are invested. Newly-electe- d studentbody officers at Box Elder High school met with the board for a mutual exchange of pledges of cooperation and support. Included were President Steve Weight, First Vice President Wade Hall and Secretary Linda Bingham. It was brought out that the May 9 ecology day planned at Box Elder High was thwarted by the weather and it will not be rescheduled this year. A letter from faculty members at Bear River Junior High school indicated the teachers do not want Principal Ford Jeppson transferred. Dr. Haws reported that the level of funding from Public Law 874 for federally impacted areas, was still up in the air. He noted that Rep. Gunn McKay recently voted against an amendment to increase the funding and Rep. Allan T. Howe voted in favor of the amendment. June 2 Touring stage troupe to present 'Everyman' A special production is theatrical to coming Brigham City on June 2. It will be a presentation of the classic drama, Everyman, by seven actors of The Gutherie Theatre in Minneapolis. The production is sponsored by Heritage Theatre as a fundraising project with the single performance scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Box Elder High school auditorium. Director Robert Benedetti has staged Everyman, the original medieval utilizing ' story in an exuberant and acrobatic style, filled with broad, vivid characterizations, humor, strong verse and intense emotions. The production comes to Brigham City from an tbur of the upper Midwest, following a winter run on the in MinneapolisPaul. "Everyman is an example of a morality play, the name given to a Specific type of medieval dramaVwhich sought to communicate to ..audiences ideas about what was considered proper behavior in the light of religious thinking. The significant issue in most of these plays was the question of whether man should be saved or damned at the end of his life. Gutht-.mainstag- requires great physical energy and a variety of skills ranging from mime to acrobatics. This was the description, given to a savage wind the done to the contents. ripped across Harper Ward Tuesday night by a resident, And a Honeyville resident Mrs. Sally Wheeler. thinks she might have been the The fierce onslaught by victim of a similar freak wind. nature whipped an aluminum Mrs. Francis X. Miller of 210 storage building owned by Mrs. North Main told the News and Wheeler from its concrete Journal Wednesday morning moorings, whipped part of it that a wind picked up a camper over a neighbors house and left sitting in a driveway and tossed other pieces bent and broken it across SR-6- 9 near the nearby. Honeyville church. had' she said Mrs. Wheeler She said she believes it was a purchased the metal building tornado-lik- e wind because none just last summer and stored of her neighbors were touched and storage by the wind. clothes, furniture food items in it. Mrs. Miller said damage to She and a brother, Paul the camper and goods inside Hunsaker who lives down the would run well over $1,000. she reported, road, worked feverishly after Unfortunately, the 11 p.m. blow to place the the loss was not covered by perishable items under cover. It insurance. was not only blowing but TV MOVIE raining and snowing. The Harper woman lives in a HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Jo- hn mobile home and expressed Astin has been added to the fear during the high wind that it cast of MGMs The Death of would blow her dwelling over. It was relief that her home Sammy, an NBC television was left in tact that helped to movie starring James ease concern about loss of the Sets Simple over - and money's short Street repair and a new fire station received attention from the Tremonton City council last Tuesday. The citys streets need repair but the city coffers are almost dry, was the lament of Councilman Charles Taylor who called for some type of plan for repair. Councilman designed to be flexible so it can play in a variety of spaces from theaters to ballrooms to gymnasiums. Tickets for Everyman are priced at $3 for adults and $5 per couple with student tickets selling for $1.50. Tickets are now on sale at Security bank. In- formation on the production is available from Encore, Inc., P.O. Box 208, Brigham City. Russ Webb use of a quarter suggested percent sales tax recently enacted be earmarked for that purpose and no dissenting opinions came from around the table. No official action was taken, however. Reviewed Plans Lynn Iverson, city fire chief, reviewed plans for construction of the new fire station, which Mayor Max Mason urged be started as soon as possible due to a commitment to vacate the old station by Sept. 1. Estimated cost of the new station is over $32,000 with about half of the cost defrayed through sale of the old station property, plus donations and another $6,000 raised by the firemen themselves. Iverson, said the four bay station would be 75 by 65 feet with a 30 by 40 foot office addition, to be located immediately west of the Civic Center. In other matters, the council Sets and costumes for are starkly Everyman simple. The production is okayed First Mrs. Wheeler said Wednesday that she wasnt certain how much damage had been Road repair needed all Policy remains on retirement Editor: I would like to convey the thoughts in my heart to some outstanding women in our fine communite. As a licensed-practicnurse, I have found some superhuman people as patients, as well as their spouses and loved ones. These spouses and loved ones serve as nurses; and there are a few, who even after serving many years as a nurse, continue to positively build and convey love in its purest form. Most of the cases are terminal and yet they never slack or let down. The patient does not suffer because of holidays, vacations, or illness, due to the nurse. Such dedication we could all implement in our lives. The three women I would like to honor are : (1) Irene Krenn. Without family she has been courageous in the care of her invalid husband, Joe. (2) Ann Jensen. Though Just a tiny woman, she has cared for her husband, Henry, with the heart and love of a giant. (3) Edith Shultz. Through great trials and hardships she has nursed her husband, Fred, and has held s full-tiJob. Three cheers for older people who dont give up. I am extremely proud of these women as well as many other fine heroic people who keep and care for their loved ones and friends. of the metal building can be seen here. Other panels blew over neighbor's house' into a nearby field. storage building by the next morning. 10 45 Councilmen noted the city had passed codes in the past which were uselss due to no enforcement. Councilman Harry Gephart announced candidates for the soon to be formed Traffic Advisory committee. They are Leon Scoffield, Ronald Dennis, Keith Frazier, John Krey, DeVerl Payne, Clyde Bessinger and Ben Dansie. Also, Stan Anderson and Boyd Cullimore have accepted appointments to the Board of Adjustments and Don Petersen has agreed to serve a term on the Planning Commission, it was announced. Provide Room The matter of providing a room for smoking in the police station was approached again, and this time the council approved use of the booking area for that purpose. Councilman Gephart said three officers were required to subdue an intoxicated person who weilded a knife after he was denied permission to smoke following his arrest. He said a designated place would help police keep prisoners more tractable, he said. The council also reviewed bids for an exhaust fan for the room. degree parking between Main street and First North on Tremont street to allow 10 more parking spaces. The request was made by Pete Quinney and Wayne Payne, local businessmen. r Adopted Code The council also formally adopted the Uniform Building Code and charged Merrill Johnsen, building inspector, to uphold it to the letter. Thke . stock Wpierica. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. One Mans Reckoning Everyman presents one mans reckoning with Death. Everyman, summoned by Death and informed that he has only 24 hours to live; hastily and desperately tries to find someone to go with him on his journey. He goes first to his friends, family and material goods. All these reject him. Afterwards, he seeks help from more abstract qualities such as Beauty, Strength, Discretion and Five Wits, but these too desert him. Only his good deeds, that which he has given of himself, accompanies him. cast The Everyman numbers seven actors, Michael Boyle, Valery Daemke, John P. Martin, Terence Martinet, Gary OHern, Wilberto Rosario and Sheriden Thomas. task they face is a challenging one. Everyman" The & 'tvs- ON HAND FOR GROUNDBREAKING ceremonies signaling the start of construction on Brigham City's new hospital were, from left, Dr. Thomas F. Frist, Jr., Joe Call, David Malone (real estate manager for HCA), Wayne Jones, and Dr. Gregg H. Wilding. Event took place Monday. Construction is expected to take a year. APPEARING IN "Everyman', scheduled for presentation Kara June 2, are of The Guthrie Theatre. Left to right are Sheriden Thomas, Michael Amarican Cancar Society Terrence O'Hern, Gary Martinez, John P. Martin, and Valery Daemke. these merr Boyle Wilb |