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Show Page 8, THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. August D 11. 1977 'Happiness Is' Themes '77 Version Of BE Fair 1 "Happiness Is" themes this year's Box Elder County Fair and the flurry of events slated for August 7 should make everyone in Box Elder County happy. A preliminary fair time activity will be the annual North Box Elder County's Farm Bureau talent show on Wednesday, August 17 at 8 p.m. in the Bear River High School Visual Aids room. Finalists from this show will go on to perform with South Box Elder County finalists in the final talent show held in conjunction with the fair activities. This show is slated for Wednesday, August 24, at 8 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Local talent interested in performing should call Gaylene Eliason, Snowville, Fair time activities get under way dress Monday, August 22, with a review, public speaking contest and demonstration contests all at 10 a.m. Tuesday women's exhibits will be received beginning at 1 p.m. Concessions open at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Judging and receiving of exhibits continue throughout the day. Thursday, the parade, rodeo and concessions will offer an evening full of activity. The parade starts at 5:30 p.m., rodeo at 8 p.m. and concessions run from 1 p.m. on. Other activities on Thursday include various contests and judging. On Friday the county fair horse show for youth, all breeds, opens the 22-2- 4--H 4-- H Woathor HI LOW PERC. Concessions open each day, Wednesday through Saturday at 1 p.m. Nightly entertainment will be provided at the bandstand. '1 a graduate of Bear River High where she was a three-yea- r choi member. Camine participated in school plays and was a member of the Key Gub, FHA and Bearfax editor. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlile of Tremonton. She received a $100 scholarship to the school of her choice, a four-piec- e set of silverware and a trophy. Second attendant is Miss Gaylene Shaw. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shaw of Garland. Third attendant is Shelly Rae Lewis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lewis of Tremonton. Fourth attendant is Miss Suzanne Ferry. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. (Cap) Ferry of Corinne. Second, third and fourth runner-up- s each received a trophy and jewelry. Voted Miss Congeiality during the pageant was Suzanne Ferry. Miss Lynette Bjorkman received the Miss Talent award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del Ray Bjorkman of (-- The project will also include some updating of offices and some masonry repair to the building structure. Both the elevator and the ramps are Grand Marshal In the community, Dr. Ficklin has served as president of the Box Elder cont. from page one County Medical Society for three different terms. He also has served as president of the Lions Club. He has held membership since 1940. Dr. Ficklin was also a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and chairman for the Golden Spike District of the Boy Scouts of America. He is married to the former Arlene Jackson of Logan. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on January 20, Omaha, where he graduated with his MD degree in 1938. Dr. Ficklin received his earlier education in Council Bluffs, Iowa, his hometown. He was born in Los Angeles, Calif. On September 4, 1955, Dr. Ficklin was sustained as stake president of the South Bear River stake. He served in this capacity until February 25, 1973. His counselors were Dr. Reese B. Mason and Deloris Stokes. During his term as stake president, the present Tremonton, Utah stake center was erected. Previously, Dr. Ficklin served as first counselor in the Tremonton Fourth bishopric. He is now the stake patriarch of the Tremonton, Utah stake. . Garland. Miss Congeniality and Miss Talent each received trophies. mi - N Project Moving 80 owe Sirring Kood Work 93 Complete I so!?s that really last- - floor. ramps. page 1 in OFFICER MARK SPENCE of Garland was honored during Wheat and Beet Days with a plaque from Box Elder County Sheriff Art Redding. Spence served for many years as a deputy in the sheriff's department. That relationship was recently ended. needed in part to meet new federal requirements designed to give the handicapped easier access to public buildings. As it stands now, handicapped persons have to climb a steep set of stairs outside to reach the main floor, another set to get to the top floor and still another set to reach the bottom would lift passengers from the basement to the third floor. The elevator would be built adjacent to the stairway and would cost, roughly, $65,000 to install. Commissioner Done Chase said prospects for receiving the EDA funds "look fairly promising." Other improvements will include replacement of all windows in the structure and construction of some Winners Pageant cont. from one 0 92 62 August 4 62 .08 88 August 5 55 Trace 84 August 6 0 84 55 August 7 0 91 58 8 August 0 86 56 August 9 57 0 August 10 88 Weather courtesy of V 4- I Sugar Co., Garland, Utah. pre-rod- Renovation Could Be 'Uplifting' long-neede- irWF W pre-rode- At Court Houso A visit to the Box Elder County Courthouse could be an uplifting experience if a (120,000 renovation project becomes a reality. County commissioners have made application for the $120,000 through the Economic Development Agency of the U. S. Government. If successful in obtaining the funds, d commissioners plan to do some work on the aging courthouse. Biggest item on the list will be construction of an elevator which six-inc- day at 8 a.m. Following will be judging and contests galore. The rodeo resumes that evening with o the nightly performance at 7 p.m. The closing day of the festivities, Saturday, will start with the junior fat stock sale at 9:30 a.m. Horse racing will fill the afternoon hours, getting under way at 1:30 p.m. Also scheduled for Saturday is the rodeo with the performance. Exhibits will be released at 10 p.m. 872-819- 0. the crushing of 70,000 tons of aggregate (rock) for the bituminous course material. A total of 173,300 tons of the bituminous surface course will be used. Paving is expected to begin in approximately three h surface wjeks. A will be laid. Completion of this asphalt course will be completed this year with part of the seal coat administered this year also. The project also includes some safety modifications. 1939. They are the parents of six children: Dr. Larry R. Ficklin, Tremonton; Carol Lee Cutler, Salt Lake City; Capt. George R. Ficklin, Lakenhearth, England; Douglas B. Ficklin, Virginia; Kent C. Ficklin, Provo and John, deceased. They have 12 grandchildren. Work on the Iowa String is more than 93 percent complete, according to Donald J. Johnston, resident engineer for the Utah Department of Transportation. The laying of the SMrinch bituminous (asphalt) surface will be completed this week, with finishing touches such as guard rail on two canal crossings still to come. The original project was for resurfacing, widening and drain pipe along 4.119 miles of road southwest of Tremonton. The project was later updated to include a 5.119-mil- e Length of this project is Denny Beecher, county surveyor has worked as surveyor for the project. Another highway completion project in Box Elder County is under way. Work on Highway from Snowville east to the Idaho line began June 21. miles and cost 8.056 is N&Wfrom $2,177,306. Contractor LeGrand Johnson Construction Company of Logan has used 33 percent of the 150 working days appropriated. Work completed to date is Buster JOB SERVICE stretch. n Has Opening for: for the completed project is $821,611. Funds come from the Federal Highway Administration and are matched for the county. The original bid was An additional $682,014. was added for the $139,5 additional mile-lon- g strip. To date, $723,792 has been spent in 110 of 150 appropriated working days. Fife Rock Products Inc. of Brigham City is the construction firm working on the project. Construction, as well as the testing of the materials, have been supervised by the state engineer. Cost FENCE TO MM! FROM X HOME CHAUFFEURS OWN H.S. LODGING PREFERRED 2 OR YRS RELATED TYPING OFFICE 2 YR RELATED EXP. STORES SHELVES, ORDERING EXP. ETC.! MERCHANDISE, v WAITRESSES RECEPTIONIST SOME DIPLOMA STOCKING EXPERIENCE INDUSTRIAL LICENSE, LABORER, TECHNICIAN RAY SOME ' PROVIDE MAINTAINER HIGHWAY BUILDER NEED AND DAY GENERAL i EVENING PROCEDURES SECRETARY CONSTRUCTION GENERAL LABOR, WORKERS NO EXP HAY NECESSARY HAULERS TO FIND A JOB or TO FILL ONE.. .Contact Job Service 26 SO TREMONT TREMONTON 257-363- W If n7n himi 7 Yard Of The Month Winner cont. from page one Les is responsible for the double ball shrub circled with lower shrubbery highlighting the front yard. The Garfields also have a small garden in back, enough to keep them in fresh vegetables during the summer months. Les's flowers were seen this year in the Garfield yard due to the water shortage. "This year we worried more about keeping our yard green," Mrs. Garfield said. When Mrs. Garfield isn't busy growing her flowers, she is busy painting them in oil. Examples of her work hang in her own home, two being gold roses in one bedroom and an orchid iris in another. She is famous for her landscapes and flowers (still life) and her art work is scattered from coast to coast. ' Mrs. Garfield also arranges dry flowers for an outside look for the inside. Husband Les loves the outdoors also. He fishes in his spare time. Things are always changing around the Garfield home. They are currently moving the patio. Mrs. Garfield works part-tim- e at Keith's of Tremonton. Her husband is a retired painter and decorator. The Garfields have two children -Mrs. Galyn (Mary) Christensen, Tremonton and Darryl Garfield, Ogden. They also have 15 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Four more yards will be selected for the "Yard of the Month" honor over the remaining summer months. Chairman of this year's contest is Dawn Shaw. Yards are selected by various judges from the community. Anyone interested in suggesting "Yard of the Month" honor over the remain Anyone interested in I fiE0 mm ;; ;; : H : uuuMitf j ) ;; mmffi ( j suggesting "Yard of the Month" nominees, should contact contest Mrs. John (Dawn) Shaw, chairman or Glen Curtis, chairman of the Tremonton Beautifi-catio- n Committee. Motz Home From Trip Interest Mr. and Mrs. Mike Metz have returned from a vacation in Anchor- two-week- 's age, Alaska, sightseeing and visiting their son, Pat, and family. They spent four days salmon fishing the Russian and Kenai Rivers on the Kenai Peninsula and clam digging the Cook Inlet beaches near Soldotna. They also viewed the Alaska Pipe Line at Glenallen. Of the many glaciers they saw, most interesting was the Portage Glacier and its floating bergs at Portage on the Kenai Peninsuls. Pat, a Bear River High graduate, pursues a most interesting assignment as a Senior Environmental Engineer for the Atlantic-Rich-fiel- d Oil Company. With his headquarters in Anchorage, this work takes him to the North Slope Prudhoe Bay and involves the solution and control of environmental problems in the company's Alaskan oil fields. Paid Every Six Months Original offering $23 million Ask for offering circular at any gig mm w7 iVwb wrcM) m Plf Gl i . lift Viii i?) Security Band OF UTAH, N.A. V"; z? Q L mimwm 7 |