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Show t I Miss Utah BOX pageant American parly beckons BC girl laps delegates, aides at confab Brigham Citys 1975 Peach Queen Lean Heiner was scheduled to join a parade of Utah beauties vying for the crown of Miss Utah beginning today (Thursday) at Orem. The beauty and community center and featured otehrs seeking the coveted Harry Gorlach, candidate for gress, as the keynote speaker. crown can look ahead to a busy slate that will see them engaged in various activities today, including initial interviews with the judges and rehearsals. Bill Tucker, Garland, gained election as county treasurer. And Dalvd Olsen was named president of the party organization in Brigham City. An estimated 200 persons attended the gathering. County Chairman Frank Fluck-ige- r was among 20 delegates named to attend the state convention Saturday in Salt Lake City. Then on Friday there will be more rehearsals with the pageant finals scheduled Saturday evening. This years queen event is being staged at Orem High school with hopefuls staying at the nearby Holiday Inn. Lesa is one of about 50 Utah girls eyeing the Miss Utah crown with the winner becoming the Beehive states entry in the annual Miss America pageant in September. The 1975 Peach Queen graduated this spring from Box Elder High school where she was senior class secretary and active in drama. As a contestant in the Miss Utah pageant, she will perform a vocal-guitnumber as her talent. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Heiner, 269 Linda way in Brigham City. During the three days in Orem, the girls will be kept busy in rehearsals and various phases of the competition. Saturday evenings finals will not be televised this year, a spokesman for the local sponsoring Jaycees said. ar Con- PICTURED Court grants permit County commissioners Tuesday (Continued from Page One) with Bill Kail as director. The music director is Dolores Merrill with Carla Parsons as choreographer. Claudia Bigler is accompanist. The program will last for about 50 minutes and involve 40 persons. Then at 9:30 p.m., Brigham City, Utah North stake will present a program of dance on the football field at Box Elder High school. The dance presentations has been perhaps the best known and most traditional feature of the past June conferences in Salt Lake City. In conjunction with the regional ence activities on Saturday, June 12, an extensive heritage arts exhibit is planned for the two gymnasiums at Box Elder High. As with other activities, the exhibit is free to the public. The hours will be 12 noon to 6 p.m. re- i that they have sponded to one assertion chosen to enforce the ordinance against Harris while ignoring other alleged violations. They disclaimed being guilty of any discrimination, saying to their knowledge no mobile homes have been allowed to move in where by ordinance theyre not re permitted. Were not after Mr. Harris. We just want him to observe the ordinances like everyone else does, Commission chairman Don Chase said. County Surveyor Denton Beecher who serves also as the county building inspector said the Harris property is located in an RR-1- 0 zone (rural residential with lots minimum). This zone does not permit mobile homes unless they are placed on a permanent anything. Beecher pointed out that this is the zone the people of that area asked for. Another under study trAri'i Demos BE projects added to RC&D list i Box Elder county projects are among those recently added to the Bear River Resource Conservation and Development projects action list. Another measure has been proposed for staff investigation, according to a news- - Four letter. Those projects now proposed include: Yost pipeline company. This proposal is sponsored by the town of Yost to help seven landowners convey George creek water to their farms. Grouse Creek community park. The community reportedly wants financial and technical help to plan and develop a recreation park. Park Valley recreation park. The residents of the area are asking for technical and financial help to improve their ball field and rodeo arena. As part of the improvements, they want to install a sprinkler system and lights for night . . . pageant hopeful games. Plymouth culinary water system. Plymouth needs to help to build a new f ' j j i spokesman said. A full range of Red Cross classes will be offered plus a special moms and tots class. Children under three years old are not invited to participate in the classes, the spokesman said. Fees include $4.50 for the 9 ' reservoir, develop springs and increase the size of its mainline. Western Box Elder telephone system. The RC&D executive board approved this proposal for staff investigation. It calls for the location for a microwave station to give better phone service to western Box Elder county.- - The Bear River RC&D organization serves Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties in Utah and Idahos Franklin and Oneida counties. The office is located in Brigham City at 142 South Main street, telephone 723-317- 8. Its purpose is to help local communities and groups to solve problems. Primarily its involvement is with natural resources, a spokesman said. Adding projects to the action list means that ways will be sought to help the local interests with their plans. This may involve soliciting the assistance of local or federal agencies or other groups, it was explained. k session except for pollywogs which will be $7.50 There will be four sessions of classes this year. We want to encourage people to take advantage of the classes, City Parks and Recreation Director Glen Casper-so- n said. standing services benefitting the restoration and maintenance of the physical, chemical and biological integrity of three-wee- Red Cross. The Good Neighboe Be it raolved that we delire qualified and juztmen and woman to sovern and repreeent in We consider it our privilege and our duty to seek out and support as candidates far public office in our Democratic party only those men aiuf remenof high meml and honest intsgrity who will ' uphoMsur IndlTidual freedom and rasters un our free enterprise system, also to establish jab descriptions and duties of appointed ceemiissMners and engineers to make them responsible for honesty and fairness in hnHnp with the public. These include the slate tax commissioners, state road commissioners, fish and game commissioners, utility commissioners, state water engineers and commissioners, and ousts te boards of education and any government appointed officials. Be it resolved that we abhor the deterioration of the economy as a result of lack of leadership in na tonal administration, believing as we do, that inflation is destroying the ability of the modem wage earner to provide for his family resulting in tremendous social upheaval, we further believe that high unemployment will not solve enonomic problems or halt inflation, but that high unemployment destroys moral and social stability of the community, this leads to frustration which is a serious factor in the violence in our crime ndden communities Be it resolved that the senior dtuens have contributed then- part to the overall welfare and present economy and we endorse any and all legislation to reduce the taxes an their homes and to protect and secure the rights and welfare of all retired atnena Be it resolved that we believe in a fair and just compensation far all free enterprises Management and labor must realize that the laboring work force is the backbone of the American economy Be it resolved that we encourage the organization of a young Democratic group We will experience in the future fabulous response for deeds asked of the young Democrats Be it resolved that this convention recommend that our legislators enact laws to change the time of mass meetings to be at least 10 days before the final filing date for candiates filing for office Be it resolved that we commend all chairmen of all legislative districts for their outstanding contributions of time and knowledge to the Democratic party and the nations Among those honored were 1 Lt. James L. Earl and Sgt. James Barnes, Battery A, Brigham City. Others receiving certificates in unit ceremonies were. 1(4 oaui Parker, wmuiuDr Sp5 Stephen K. Everts, and Sp5 Kenneth Earnhart of headquarters battery, Ogden; and Cot. Lawrence Phillips, Sp4 Larry Smith and Sp5 Stephen SGVJ Tiim , in- - . Utah National Guardsmen of the 1st Battalion, 145th Field Artillery of northern Utah have been commended for their performance in an environmental project for the Utah Department of Social Services and the U.S. Environmental Protection agency (EPA). In a certificate of appreciation signed by EPA Administrator Russell E. Train, the Guardsmen were cited for out- waters." . formances are set at 6:30 and 8 p.m. The public is vited. Guardsmen net recognition for IEPA help Utahs (Continued from Page One) Red Cross swim signup Registration for the first session of Red Cross swimming classes is scheduled at the Rees Pioneer park bowery on Friday, June 11, beginning at 8 a.m. Signup will be handled by number as persons arrive. This is intended to promote orderly procedure for registration, a players in a scene from a stage presen- at Box Elder High Friday evening as stake arts festival locally. Per- - Stages foundation and meet the building code. The county argues that Harris has not done this, Beecher noted that Harris's lot is only two acres which is less than the minimum specified by the zone. But the lot was created before zoning was imposed in 1973 and so is recognized as but legal. Commissioner Chase explained further there are other mobile homes located nearby. However, these were there prior to adoption of zoning or the mobile home ordinance. They are thus permitted to remain, although they may not be enlarged or altered. Harris allegedly moved his mobile home onto the property in December 1975 without a permit, asking for a permit or re Lesa Heiner ARE tation scheduled part of a four-LD- S (Continued from Page One) and ensuing letters to the editor. Oty, Utah JOURNAL, Brigham Thursday, June 10, 1976 Others were Heber Butler, Glenn Manning, Keith Bradbury, Mearle Scott, Bill Tucker, Faye McMurdie, Glen Barfuss, Doris Christensen, Don Cowley, Bill Hammett, Mac Hanse, Jan Petersen, Frank Anderson, Dave Olsen, Vida Kidman, ' Grace Valentine, Larry Jaussi, Dee Johnson, and Jerry Morgan. Gorlach, an amateur magician, compared illustions with campaign promises and realty. He reviewed the voting records, contrasting them with promises made by members of Utahs congressional delegation. His remarks were claimed by to disapper, causing a half-dollwe must watch our suggesting freedom or it will also disappear. Two party officials and delegates to the June 12 state convention were named Friday evening as the party held its Box Elder county convention in Brigham City. The event was staged in the ELDER Adult dancos i continue Kundson, Battery B, Ogden. Major General Maurice L. Watts, Utah adjutant general, explained that the Guardsmen were cited for assistance during the past year in a statewide water sampling of streams and tributaries to 26 Utah lakes selected for the study. State and federal environmental agencies are assessing the possible influence to lake waters caused by concentrations of phosphorus and nitrogen. While Guardsmen sampled streams, EPA helicopters sampled lake waters. In addition, sewage treatment plant' managers provided monthly composite samples to an EPA laboartory for analysis. General Watts paid tribute to the efforts of the Guardsmen. "Our men participated in this, project because of their eppeem for the quality of our lakes. We firmly believe," he emphaised, their accomplishments will contribute to a better under- standing in the states effort to at BC cantor Adult dances are continuing at the Brigham City Community center each Thursday night with everyone invited to attend, according to a spokesman. Admission is $1 for the dancing which begins at 8 p.m. to music by an Ogden orchestra. Refreshments are served during intermission. Everyone is invited to-- ' attend, singles, couples, person from other areas. Last week A Night in Hawaii was a success A Western Barn Dance with everyone wearing jeans and western clothes is scheduled June 24. Join in the adult public dance which will be held all summer if the attendance ia good, a spokesmand said.,- - (it j tiny i bjeuiaoo iih o , preserve our natural h0 Fu:.7 SZKXZt o::iv We're overloaded Sculptured Designs ! 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