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Show UTAH SStHLTF ES TTH STATE FTP53 II EICELUKCE 1- - )) VOLUME TREMONTON, UTAH 84337 57 NUMBER 32 . . . - . H m' . . (I But 'I Think We're Very Near' X f The question of which treatment process should be utilized in upgrading the Tremonton Sewer treatment plant will, apparently, be up to the city councils of the two communities who went to the State Division of Health for help. The Utah Pollution Committee of the Division of Health recently sent letters to both Tremonton and Garland, putting the problem back in their laps. The problem has been basically this : Tremonton's engineering firm, Valley Engineering, Inc. of Logan, has submitted plans to the Division of Health and EPA for approval which use an "oxidation ditch" process to help the sewer plant meet required water quality standards. Garland's engineer, Keith Hansen, has put forth arguments that a "two-stag- e trickling filter" process would be more efficient. The State Division of Health was asked to arbitrate the deadlock since they felt it was essential the two communities get together on the project. In a letter from Executive Secretary Calvin K. Sudweeks, the committee f, - Mezzo-Sopran- V N L JOE CARR of Brigham City is given oxygen by an unidentified man while Arlo Ericksen, at rear, a Tremonton fire department member and others attempt to free his lower body from a cave in which occurred in a trench at the Shamrock station in Tremonton Tuesday afternoon. Awards Assembly Slated Injures BC The annual Bear River High School awards assembly will be held Tuesday, May 17, at 9 a.m. in the school auditorium. Students are honored at the assem Man construction A store owner, a worker and Tremonton ambulance personnel worked for about 40 minutes Tuesday afternoon to free a 72 - year - old man partially buried in a trench behind the Shamrock Service cave-istation in Tremonton. Joseph Carr, 236 So. 6th East, a Brigham City businessman and developer, was listed in "serious" condition hospital in Wednesday at McKay-DeOgden with fractured fibs and an arm suffered in the mishap. Carr apparently had crawled down into a six foot deep trench being dug to install a drain line on the property to inspect another drain line which the new line would connect with. Excavator Darwin Brough said he had left the trench momentarily to get a loader. The wall of the trench caved-icovering Covering Carr's legs and lower torso. the Mike Johnson, operator of Shamrock said a lady "buying gas said there's a man in the trench." construction Johnson joined a worker for about ten minutes in attempting to free Carr's legs from the ambulance muddy trench before personnel arrived. Alio Erickson of the ambulance crew joined in the effort while another crewman administered oxygen to the injured man as the rescue attempt proceeded. minutes to It took crews about finally free Carr. Personnel used their bells to loop around the injured man to pull him from the sucking mud. Carr was I real ed inilialy al the Hear Kiver Valley hospital and then transferred to .McKav-I'ee- . n e n 20-3- bly for scholastic, athletic and artistic achievement and activity during their high school career. Several thousands of dollars worth of university scholarships will also be presented. Hospital Will Be Part Of Weber USU Nurse Program The Bear River Valley Hospital received official notification from the Utah State Board of Nursing today that the hospital has been approved to provide the clinical facilities for the Weber State-UtaState University Associate Degree Nursing Program. This approval was received as a result of an application filed by the hospital after which an study e visit was conducted by the and Nursing Board. Those who participated in the study and site visit were Dr. Jennie VanDrimmelen, nursing instructor, BYU; Ann Petersen, R.N., University Medical Center; Lyndyl Sorensen, H.N., Logan Hospital; Leola Davidson, Director of the Weber State h on-sit- Nursing Program, and Marjorie Sommers, instructor for the WSC-USNursing Program. Robert Jex, administrative assistant, and Patti Bolton, head nurse, Bear River Valley Hospital, along with Mary Ann McArthur, director of Nursing Service, Logan Hospital, also accompanied them on the site inspec Fan Tuttle," directed by Frank Guar-rer- a of the Metropolitan Opera at Snowbird Summer Arts Institute, in 1976; Hansel in Humperdink's "Hansel and Gretel," with the Utah Opera Company, Utah Sympahony, 1976; Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, Alto role, at theSnowbird Symphony, 1976; and many others. Miss Poulsen also speaks Italian, German, French and Spanish. Admission to the concert is $1.50 for adults, $1 for students and $5 per family. Tickets can be purchased at the door or from any choir member: American Party Convention The American party County Convention will be held Friday, May 13, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Brigham City Community Center. All delegates are asked to attend and the public is invited. New county officers will be elected. Delegates will also be elected to attend the state convention in Salt Lake City on June is "delighted" at the prospect of having student nurses using the clinical facilities of the hospital beginning in September. The students will be closely supervised by their instructors and this kind of activity upgrades patient care. The e employees also benefit by having the students and instructors because they, too, can observe and learn. 11. Guest speaker will be Richard oxidation ditch was approved since it was proposed by the Tremonton engineer and Tremonton holds the discharge permit. "The final estimates show that Address Stake ions Elder Marvin J. Ashton, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will speak at the Tremonton Stake Conference Satur- day and Sunday, May 14 15. Conference activities get under way Saturday at 4:30 p.m. with a meeting for the stake presidency, stake clerks, executive secretary, high council, bishoprics, ward clerks, executive secretaries, High Priests, Group leaders, assistant group leaders and secretaries, Elder's quorum presidencies and secretaries. "Family Preparation" will theme a general meeting Saturday evening at 7 p.m. for all adult members and including Young Adults (18 years and older). A new arrangement for conducting the two general sessions on Sunday has been announced. Both sessions will be conducted at the stake center rather than holding one in the Tremonton First Ward chapel as during past conferences. The first general session will begin at 8 a.m. Wards to attend.that session include Elwood, First, Second, Third and Fourth. A second session will begin at 11 a.m. with the following wards attending: Bothwell, Dewey ville, Promon- - i .. , i ij mil rv-is- l mm,, , tv -- jii h tion. Jex said he project." The state also said that either process was acceptable but that the within the realm of estimating accuracy, the total capital, operation and maintenance costs are essentially the same for both processes. We feel that -further refinement of these costs is not necessary and possibly could only be attained by actually bidding the project," the letter explained. A letter to the Garland Council explaining the decision, praised the council and their engineer. "We feel that through your personal efforts and efforts of your engineer, we have been able to arrive at the most cont. on page folic Will FeaturesSoloist Miss Lani Lee Poulsen, professional will be the guest opera artist at the Bear River high school choir concert Friday at 8: 15 p.m. Miss Poulsen graduated with a B.M., in Vocal Performance Emphasis, Magna Cum Laude, University of Utah in 1975, and is currently a M.M. candidate, Vocal Performance Emphasis, at the University. Miss Poulsen has performed in numerous recitals, oratorio, and professional operas, since 1972; including the part of Dorabell in Mozart's "Cosi gave approval to the Valley Engineering "facility plan" but said before preparation of construction plans and specifications could proceed "we urge you to solicit support from Garland City for this proposal inasmuch as they are also an integral participant in this IDS Apostle Choir Concert Cave-I- n 12. 1977 MAY Marvin J. Ashton tory, th. Fifth and Thatcher-Penros- Elder Ashton has led a life of countless achievements, outstanding cont. on page three ji &vv, im t; S Six- ww- JpisifY' - full-tim- "This provides a good opportunity for the students to better understand the role of the nurse in a rural setting. Hopefully, some of them will want to join the staff when they have completed their nursing training," Jex said. Mary Ann McArthur said, "This is a first for the Weber State-Uta- h State Nursing Program. Bear River Valley Hospital is the first rural facility to provide clinical training opportunities as part of the Associate Degree Program. We are delighted to be part of the training program." Mirrv. y " . -- x i BOB JEX, administrative assistant at the Bear Kiver Valley hospital, takes a team from the Utah Stale Board Or Nursing on a tour of the new facility. Pictured are (I to r) Lyndyl Sorensen, KN Logan hospital; Dr. ,lt iiiiic VanDrimmelen, HVl; nursing instructor; Ann Petersen, KN University Medical , . Center and head of the nursing board; Marjorie Som liters, instructor for the Weber-USnursing program; Leola Davidson, director of the Weber State musing program and Mary Ann McArthur, director of Nursing Services, Logan hospital. U . |