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Show THE GARLAND TIMES, July 10, 1975, Page 3 LEADER-TH- E r :11 Voters Want Each Item Listed cont. advised the board "not to use that method anymore." The district has refinanced twice in the last ten years, he said. Haws pointed out that the last bond election for schools in Box Elder County was 12 years ago and was "only won by less than 300 votes." lie warned proponents of the facilities that "when we go before the public we'd better have a broad base" of support. Architect Ralph Edwards of Edwards, Daniels and Associates, a firm whichhas worked closely with the district, outlined proposed costs for the three projects. Herd's a breakdown: It would cost "in the range of S300.000 to build V 4 1 FIRE DESTROYED this camp trailer at the Ora Hess residence in Riverside. Sunday morning . of is a American Oil Tremonton , . She member of the where she is the publicity officer and is active in girls athletics. She received the Female Athlete of the Year Award this year. She will perform a gymnastic jazz dance for her talent. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Comp Trailer blaze. Damage was estimated at over $1,000. The camping trailer ws totally demolished leaving only some melted metal frames and ruined tires. The Tremonton and Garland Fire Departments played a crucial role in saving other possessions belonging to the Hess family. A tool shed stood only 10 feet from the blaze while the house was only 20 feet away. Bad wiring was blamed as a possible cause of the fire. early morning fire completely destroyed a foot camping trailer belonging to Ora Hess in Riverside 18 Sunday. Passing motorists reported the fire at 7 a.m. Within minutes, both the Tremon-to- n and Garland Fire Departments were on hand to fight the blaze. One hour later, the fire was under control. A gun belonging to Ora Hess was among precious articles destroyed in the on east Forest The building would roughly double the district's office space in the county armory Street. courthouse's third floor for which they currently pay $300 a month to the county. Haw s said early in the meeting that the district could probably build the office building without a mill increase if no other projects were undertaken. Plans have been drawn up for a year but were shelved. Edwards said the office building would be the easiest of the three projects to get out to the bid stage first. Robert J, Miller of Tremonton. , Miss Hurley is a graduate of Bear River high school where she was a member of the debate president, swimming team FHA and the Ski Club. She has worked as a dental assistant for three Gunman page one He said the $300,000 estimate is good until the first of the year in view of iiw flation but added three or four percent would have to be added to the cost if it went six or seven months longer before being bid, An auditorium for Box Elder junior high would cost about $500,000 if bid in the next year. K would seat K could also 700 students. be divided to provide three large classroom areas. The junior high currently has only an older gym facility sometimes and buses students across town to the high school for lyceums. Edwards said a basic ot by ot swimming pool with six competitive lance would run around 42-fo- 75-fo- Class of 1955 Slates cont. from page one Errol'l : An a two story 10,400 square in foot office building Brigham City near the districts supply building, anold Garland Pageant Entrants Fire Etesiroy from Twenty Year Reunion years, Kathleen will be studying vetinary science at USU this fall. She will present a piano solo as her talent number. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hurley of Tremonton are her parents. She is being sponsored by Wes- tergards Garage of The Bear River high scho- class of 1955 will hold their twenty year class reunion, July 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Sky Room on the Itah State University campus in Logan. $500,000 and warned "every pool will operate somewhat in the red." Sentiment among the Brig-ha- m pool supporters seems to be for the city to enter into the project to help build a more elaborate structure for public use. Box Elder high principal Carol Nichols got applause after noting "I would hope the school board and city could ol reunion committee consits of Thayne Jones and Da Mae Nalder Van Valken-bur- g. NOW PAYS from page one doesn't really have any rea- cont . son to believe that the gunman was after him in par- ticular. Chief Ron Ogborn said are any number there of theories even including one that the shooting might have been an initiation rite for someone seeking entrance to a motorcycle gang. Lyons said members of motorcycle gangs passing through are often spotted carrying handguns. The police also believe that the gunman may have practiced on a parked car te behind Wayne's Sinclair station on west main. said it was reOgborn the incident after ported that a car at the station had bullet holes in it. four "We think what happened is that the individual practiced to see how much penetrating power he would have Police Face Second Gun Incident Also incident Saturday in a Tremonton policeman was shot at three times is the second time in two weeks local officer shave faced a possible shooting situation. The which Patrol Utah Highway time. The hitchhiker later told police the passenger had said he would "kill" any policeman who stopped them. The hitchhiker said he talked the man into dismantling the gun while they travelled. But later he put it together and inserted a spent cartridge into the chamber. When the policeman sto- -. pped the truck and the pas- -, senger returned to the truck he was unable to get the on a vehicle." Ogborn theospent cartridge from the gun. In addition to Slagowski,. rized. trooper Larry For sgren and v Investigators found two Tremonton policeman Mike shell casing Johnson backed up Williams .from Canadian type cartridduring the incident, ges at the scene of the Both men were incarShooting, the chief added. cerated in the county jail; one: locally handles vfjo on charges of drunk driving' the unusual brand but they and interfering with a police are "really prevalent in the officer. Oregon area." liTlillT By-Ri- tro- opers took a shotgun away from a passenger in a truck which was stopped recently by Tremonton policeman Gene Williams. ON ALL REGULAR , Chief Ron Ogborn said Williams stopped the truck as it left the Cross Roads to inform the driver that it had a light out Riding inside were two men and a hitchhiker. Trooper Doug Slagowski took a shotgun away from the passenger in the truck when he returned to the truck after giving the policeman a hard PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (EFFECTIVE JULY ,22-call- - . 1st) Every day, every hour, every second, Bear River State Bank is O doing something very special for you ! Interest is paid on your passbook savings account from the very day of deposit to the very day of withdrawal. : (mmm mum? mm O At BRSB your regular passbook savings account receives 5 Daily Interest and interest is compounded and paid quarterly. Daily interest offers you total flexibility on savings; deposit any amount any time. Withdraw when you wish, without penalty. No need to open a special account. If you are a BRSB customer your money is already earning daily interest, effective as of July ill; fir f to"""v' ... 1st, .... !.. 1975. Everyone,s account at BRSB is special, not only earning daily interest, but earning the highest rates permitted by law on savings insured safe to 40,000 by the F.D.I.C. MiKi'iti "him! iI6Ii hits 3 ftwfl ci:ia mm hi. Each Account the Federal is insured to '40,000 by Deposit Insurance Corporation. i;.u !3aFuRovsiHi I. ft ll MEMBER 9 I -- $! FEDERAL DfWSIT INSURANCE Tremonton, Utah YARD The BEAR RIVER STATE BANC! At Large COtfOftATION get together." also said Thiokol Corp. has expressed an interest in participating in a structure its employes could use. Brigham Councilman Al Cazair suggested it might not be equitable to build the same size pool in each end of the county. Former Board Member Donna Gordon of Willardwas about the only one present who stood to cite the need for the office ".L'ing and vr. urge its consti Haws said t" ard would probably take up the matter in and suggested August a bond election, if held, could come in October or November. He Yard sale at 10 at SALE 147 North Tre-mo- nt Street Thursday July 12 noon. |