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Show OmnTwwt cCorp. 3322 S 3rd E Salt Lak City, Utah 84110 Vobra SB 55 Iteaber 33 SAA1PIE COPY Treacertca, Utrii M337 Swimming May S, 1975 Kama Pool Hearings Planned Coify C(8)iniefl Will the taxpayers of Box Elder County support a bond issue to provide money for the construction of swimming pools at both Bear River and Box Elder high school? The Box Elder Board of Education intends to sound out the public on that proposition at public hearings in the north and south part of the county sometime after June. The Board came to that decision . recently at the prompting of a citizen's group from Tremonton which included representatives of the city council. "Let's see what kind of support we have"said board member Arnold Thompson after making the motion that the hearings be held. : "I get the feeling a lot of people want a pool," he said, and that maybe there is room for "a mill or two P"!. - To ... . .. . ... tion pass "if it just offers swimming pools?" Resi- dents in the south end of the county have been active in pushing for a new audi- - at f . ' J Dr. Reese Mason, a prominent Tremonton dentist, will join the Tremonton City ' council. Mayor Max Mason proposed that Dr. Mason replace Councilwoman Yolanda Allen who recently resigned when her work transferred her to Pictured above is a view of basketball court. the addition which houses a full-si- ze Sunday, May 18, 2 p.m. Ogden. Dr. Mason's nomination received unanimous support from councilmen meeting in their regular Tuesday night session. "I feel he's a men who's got the time., and experience," the mayor said. Garland Tabernacle . A $370,"000 slake center to the stately addition Garland, Utah, tabernacle will be officially dedicated in ceremonies Sunday, May 18, at 2 p.m. H. Burke Peterson, first counselor of the Presiding Bishopric of the" Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will offer the dedicatory prayer. Bishop Peterson will be the visiting general authority for the stake's quartsession erly conference earlier in the day at 10 a.m. The new addition houses a basketball court, completely equipped kitchen and elaborate dressing rooms for men and . full-siz- ed women. conf. on page two In addition, the complework accomplished a variety of remodeling which created ten new teaching and Bishop's "stations" office for bishoprics of the Garland First and Second Wards. Hie classroom space was provided by re mode ling what used to be a gymnasium. Remodeling also included new carpeting, drapes and furnishings throughout much of the remodeled area, according to Fred Christensen, stake clerk. With the LDS, church of the providing local stake financing, the left to membership was provide funding of $111,000 for the project Oile third of the fund ted ' the stake ing came from with the two Garland wards picking up an additional third since the classroom is utilized by expansion them. The final third was divided between the various wards in the stake. Architect for the addition was Eugene Haycock of Architectural Design west, Inc. of Logan. General contractor was Mickelson Construction Co. of Logan. Sherm Oyler of East Garland was the construction superintendant for Mickelson. The structure is designed in such a manner that when the tabernacle is aging razed, a new structure can be joined to it The court full-siz- ed if e I facilities, - other 'action, Mayor displayed tenative plans for a new firehouse. The facility must be constructed within four months since the present firehouse has been sold and the new owner takes possession in four months. The mayor said materials for the structure should run In Mason Elder John H. Vandenberg, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, of the Church of Jesus Christ of 11. Sunday, May Christen- sen said. Construction was started on the addition in October 1973. The facility was in use for the first time on New Year's Eve when a dance w . was held. Landscaping and a few other details are waiting on good weather. The dedication ceremony will be held in the new addition with bishops of the wards in the stake scheduled to make remarks along with Stake President James White in addition to Bishop Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Tremonton, Utah, Stake Conference Saturday, May 10 and ed its efforts. $20,000 to $25,000 with all labor and other materials being donatedmuch of it by the firemen themselves. Sale of the old station will yield $16,505. The mayor is also investigating the possibility of ob- taining bicentennial funds for the project. In another action, the council approved the appointment of Merrill Johnson as building inspector. Johnson will be paid out of the , building fee which is as- sessed developers. cont. on page two Elder John H. Vandenberg as that at the big as local high school is one of only four in existance in LDS facilities, Christensen said. "Because we showed we were a youth, active-mindarea we were allowed to build it," he noted. The large kitchen area a rarity since the is church is not installing kitchen facilities in many of new . Mason's duties will include membership on the city's Planning Commission, Planning Board, as well as the library, overseeing cemetary and beautification Tremonton Stake To Host For Stake Addition Mayor Max Mason of Tre- -' monton said the delegation from the city council backed up by members of local PTA interested in groups was sounding out the school board's intentions towards construction of new pools. Supt J.C. Haws said four factors have usually stifled talk, which has been going on for two or three years, when it come to actually maingetting underway: taining a $500, 000 pool would cost approximately $50,000 per year. can a bond elec- urn ;" Dedication Rite Set to give "We ought you people a crack at it," he concluded. Noting that a special bond election costs in the neighborhood of $5, 000, Thompson said, "Ithlnk the board is willing to gamble..." ,...11 DEDICATION SET Eishop H. Burke Peterson will dedicate the new addition to the Garland Stake Center here." , W Following are a list of officers and Priesthood leaders who are urged to attend one or both Saturday evening sessions: -- 4:30 - 6p.m: Meeting with John H. Vandenberg. Bishoprics and Priesthood Leaders to attend, including Aaronic Priesthood and their coun- selors. Melchizedek Presidencies, ders and Those to attend: Priesthood Group Lea- Secretaries, all Seventies, Bishopric, Executive Secretary, and Ward Clerk, Wives of all of the above Priesthood members old Elders, and all all Priests in Aaronic Priesthood. 18-y- Elder Vandenberg At Fairgrounds Elder Vandenberg, was the Presiding Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, from 1961 to April 6, 1972, when he was given his present assignment. He is managing director of the Church Physical Facilities Department with world-wi- de responsibilities for real estate, new construction and building operations and maintenance. He is also director of ail managing Church farms and ranches. Church His previous experiences include a mission to the Netherlands as a young man in 1925-2- 8 where he served as mission secretary. He has been a stake mission president, first counselor in the Denver Stake Presidency and second counselor in the Ensign (Salt Lake City) Stake Presidency from which position he was called to be Presi- - cont. on page two May8-I- 0 t Ma ' l i Bear River Rodeo Club members are expected to represent their school well at theirannual high school rodeo May 8, 9, and 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Plans for the high school rodeo are under the direction of the Rodeo Club officers: Jeff Roche, president; Greg Madsen, and CindyCoom-b- s, - nt; secretary. Events such as bullriding, saddle bareback, bronc, g, calf roping and team roping will be 8S the featured events for the steer-doggin- mZrt Greg Madsen, a member of the Bear River rodeo team puts a loop on a speedy calf during one of many high school rodeos attended by the team. RODEO TIME The team will sponsors its own rodeo May county fairgrounds. Photo by Jim Fain. JwJ 8-- 10 at the cowboys. Douglas Roche is In charge of putting on the rodeo. The Box Elder County Sheriff of which he is 'Posse a member is also involved in helping with the rodeo preparations. Stock producer for the rodeo is P and T Rodeo from Blackfoot Company , Idaho. After the rodeo Saturday night, a Western dance will be sponsored beginning at Cost will be 10:30 p.m. $1.50 a person. The Rainbow Wranglers will provide the music. Eleven rodeo club members qualified for the state finals in the Sky View Rodeo last week. Those who qualified are Cindy Coombs, Jeff Roche, Wade Stark Jan Rhodes, Bruce Zundel, Roland Chr Tad Morrison, istensen, Bart Oyler, Casey Leavltt, and Sherry Gregory. The state finals will be held June 18-2- 1. Roche placed first in the cow cutting category Jeff and second in calf roping. A first place in the girl's cow cutting competition was awarded to Jan Rhodes. Bruce Zundel received first place honors in the steer wrestling category. A first place was awarded to Wade Stark for his efforts in the calf roping competition. First place In saddle bronc went to Roland Christensen. Tad Morrison and Bart Oyler placed first in team roping. Tad Morrison also placed third in calf roping. Casey Leavitt received a second place honor in the team roping contest A first place in break away roping and a second place in goattyingwasawar-de- d to Cindy Coombs. Kevin John placed third in bareback riding. The rodeos that the club- bers are yet to participate in during the next month are Tooele, Box Elder, Oakers, South Rich, Wasatch, Gra-ntsvil- le, Randolph, Coal-"vil- le, Heber and Layton. ' The Rodeo Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Thurston. Mar-ge- ne |