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Show THE LEADER (iARI. AM) TIMES, September "Just Like Yesterday" is the theme chosen for this year. over all activities are David Stokes and Jan Johnson. A Homecoming assembly, headed by alumnus Janet Carter will be presented to the student body Wednesday prior to the evenings festivities. It will consist of graduates and students taking a trip down memory lane, entertaining the audience with various talents and skits. Every year, clubs and interested ' By Department school organizations create a motorcade with a brightly decorated, spirit-stirrin- g parade of cars urging city members to support the team and community. A pep rally will be held in the center of town as the autos pass down main street. That evening the Bear River Bears will do battle with the Skyview Bobcats on the home gridiron in an attempt to make "Homecoming 76" a victorious occasion. As an end to the nights activities, the homecoming royalty will be announced. Tickets to the game will be $1.50 for adults, $l for non Bear River students and $.75 for children. Agains? Own Car . . MAKING PLANS for Wednesday's Homecoming activities Highare David Stokes and Jan Johnson, sitting, Green, incharge of the alumni assembly. at Bear River and Jamie Citizens Pop Up At Fair Bear River Valley citizens popped up among the ranks of those winning blue ribbons at the Utah State Fair recently concluded. Boy Gardner of Honeyville exhibited the senior champion bull and grand champion bull in Holstein Dairy Cattle at the fair. In the pigeon show, Ernest Mylroie and Daniel Mylroie, both of Honeyville exhibited champions in , the Dewlap Reehani and Lantnon Shikli breeds, respectiijr. Bernice Giles, Ttemonton, exhibited a champion Pomeranian Pouter pigeon. the Logan LDS Hospital this week following an accident in which she was pinned against the rear of her car. Becky Shepard, 18, East Garland, was injured Friday when she got out to change a flat tire and was struck by a car driven by David Preston Nye, 20 of 152 So. Main, Garland. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Clarin Brenchley said the accident occurred about a tenth of a mile east of the junction of Highway 23 on Highway 69 west of Logan. Trooper Brenchley said Mrs. Shep-ard- 's vehicle was parked on the shoulder of the eastbound lane with a flat tircShe was standing at the rear of the Ford passenger car and had just opened the trunk when Nye's Buick struck, pinning her between the ve-- hides. Brenchley estimated that Nye was traveling about 50 miles per hour at the pre-scho- ol and treatment permanent damage to the child's sight could result.lt is most important that parents take responsibility for their children's sight and attend the free clinics, according to Dr. John Bailey, director of health. Clinics have been scheduled in the following schools: September October 1 October 4 October 5 October 12 October October October 30 13 13 15 Mountainview 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Foothill 9:00 a.m. Bunderson 'i Garland 9:00 a.m. ' Honeyville-Deweyvil- le Bear River Willard Perry 9:00a.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. JP's Get Fee Raise . An East Garland woman is listed in "fair" condition in intensive care at Fewer numbers of Box Elder Counchildren are being ty's tested for amblyopia (Lazy Eye). Clinics held by Box Elder County Public Health Nurses during September were not well attended. Public Health officials are concerned and are urging parents to bring their four and five year olds to the clinics to be held during October. The clinics are being conducted by the Bear River District Health Department and PTA volunteers and are open childto all elementary and ren. Amblyopia or "Lazy Eye" is defined as a lack of central vision in one eye. This condition develops gradually but can be treated easily if discovered early enough. Without early detection pre-scho- ol Woman Pinned ' ' time. Mrs. Shepard's old baby - on the daughter, Pamela, was seat of the car and sustained no injuries. Nye was also uninjured, but his wife was treated and released at Logan LDS Hospital. Nye told Brenchley he may have dozed at the wheel.Brenchley said the case has been transferred to the Cache County Attorney's office for review. six-mon- th A nursing supervisor at the Logan Hospital said Mrs.Shepard will, apparently, not lose the use of her legs. She to be moved out of intensive care on Wednesday or Thursday , Cont. from page i alone would be $50 million. That increase would yield about $2 million a year in extra taxes, he contended. Burt said one thing which has stood in the way of such dams is lack of an agreement on the Bear River Company allocating the river's water among Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Agreement on that document was recently reachs ed. . The commissioner said reports that the Great Salt Lake Commission had okayed the pumping of water from the lake to the desert to stop its rise upward, are untrue. The commission only authorized the Corp of Army Engineers to study the feasibility, he said. Burt said one problem is that the bombing range where proponents say they will pump the water, has over $4 million in camera equipment located there and operated by the Air Force. The Corps estimates that it would cost $1 million a year to operate the pumping system each year, plus construction costs. Burt added that, "It's been proven they could divert the water quicker y to pump it out of the lake." Among the proposed dams, the Oneida Narrows project "is the big one." In the county, Burt said the' Plymouth dam would be the likely choice because the Honeyville site is "too small." In other action, Mrs. Lavern Lindsay, nursing supervisor of the Bear. River District Health Dept., introduced commissioners to Nita Weber, the district's new health education officer. A University of Utah graduate with a master's degree, Ms. Weber will be in charge of making the public aware of the various services provided in the district, such as clinics. Speaking of clinics, Mrs. Lindsay said swine flu vaccine should arrive in the immediate future. Tentative dates have been established for public clinics in the latter part of October. The vaccine will be sent to private physicians first so they can offer it to the "chronically ill" and high-ris- k than they could get right-of-wa- patients. She said district officials expect 50 percent of the eligible people to take advantage of the vaccine. aooeooooooooeocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQOOoooooooooooooooc A GMEAT MEW GENERATION OF CAMS HAS AMMVEB! See and " fs Chevrolet Oldmofoile Buick THURSDAY SEPT. 30TH AT FRONK CHEVROLET CO. FREE PRIZE DRAWING FREE REFRESHMENTS CB RADIO THERMOS ICE CHEST 32 PIECE OVEN WARE 405 DOOR PRIZES FRONK (CHEVROLET W Tremonton, Utah 3 Planned locally Wednesday High School. Page Lazy Eye Clinics Homecoming Set At BRHS Alumni and Riverite fans alike will be gathering together at the Bear River High School football field Wednesday October 6, for this year's Homecoming game against Skyview 30. 1976. Since 1920 (CO, Phone 257-533- 6 |