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Show At Mantua, Corinne, Willard NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, October 31, 1971 BOX ELDER 3 These Candidates Seek Election hMK EIGHT TUfcl) OIOLV 8TfcT Municipal elections in Box Elder county are scheduled Tuesday, Nov. 2, and to help local voters in making their choices, the Box Elder News and Journal have published an introduction to the various hopefuls. All of the political aspirants in south county communities have been asked to furnish background information and photographs. All that have been received have and are being used in this presentation. Following community. Married to the former Vivian Cutler, he is a father of five children. Jones is a past president of the local Lions club, has served as councilor to the bishopric in the Corinne ward. He has been a rural letter carrier for the past 30 years, and has served as president of the Utah Letter Carriers association. He is an active member in the ward and is president of the senior Aaronic priesthood. ROBERT GILBERT, an incumbent has served on the Corinne City council for the past two years. He was appointed by the council members to serve out the unexpired term of a councilman who left the area. He is a native of the community and is married to the former Joy Waddoups. They are the parents of four children. Gilbert is a bus driver for Box Elder school district and is a farmer. He is presently serving as councilor to the Corinne Ward Sunday School superintendency. are those seeking r Mantua, also four-yea- r terms, plus one of the city council candidates at Willard (others running in Willard were included in the Oct. 28 Journal). t o ii NEW TURN REGULATION This diagram shows new regulation approved for westbound traffic approaching Main on Forest street. right-turn-on- BoGird OEiesys ly Policy 9ooEi, Steven Elder Board of Educagion officially adopted a new policy book and approved a new bus route in the Park y Valley area at its meeting at Bear River Junior High school Wednesday night. The policy book is a consolidation of existing policies with a few changes, according to Supt. J.C. Haws. The policy book is a consolidation of existing policies with a few changes, according to Supt. J.C. Haws. It also includes the master agreement with the Box Elder Education association on which negotiations will begin in November. Board member Ralph Carter voted to accept the new book but prefaced his action by declaring there is a section "I dont agree with and which Ill work to change. He didnt specify the section. semi-monthl- Create Bus Route The board accepted a recommendation from Dr. Haws to create a new bus route to serve 10 children living east of Park Valley. In the past, parents were paid in lieu of transportation and were responsible to get their youngsters to school. However, fewer students have resided there in the past. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Morgan were authorized to provide a vehicle and operate under contract with the board to provide daily transportation for the children. Theyll receive 13 cents per mile and $4 per hour on the daily route. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will furnish the vehicle and all required equipment, markings and insurance. We feel its a good arrangement and Dr. Haws the parents are agreeable, said. In taking its action, the board did so with the understanding that when the number of students drops to five or less the situation will be reviewed. That shouldnt happen for several years yet, the superintendent disclosed. Four families are involved. The contract is similar to one which the board has with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown at Promontory. Virtually No Change Kleon Kerr, supervisor of buildings and grounds, said there had been virtually no change since the previous report in efforts to acquire property north of Box Elder High school. He said the abstract is being searched on one parcel in the total acreage sought by the board. Board Clerk David Morrell reported that $4,200 had been received from the insurance company for damages to the ROTC building at Box Elder High school. Sara site. Board member Ralph Carter asked if it wouldnt be cheaper to move in another portable building. Dr. Haws said you could save money but we'd be short one building. The portable units cost $6,000 each. Kerr said a project to install new siding to enclose walkways at Mountain View school in Brigham City would begin soon. Reports on various activities were heard from other PTA representatives. Mrs. Kenneth Hull cited the success of amblyopia clinics at North Park, Fielding and McKinley schools where 318 preschool children were tested. She said clinics are planned for late November at Honeyville, Snowville and Howell. Mrs. Duane Getz reported on the new RISE program to promote better reading ability among students, the goal of which is to have every child reading at full capacity by 1980. She explained that a reading project is underway each Thursday afternoon from 4: 15 to 5 p.m. at the senior citizen center in Tremonton and involves senior citizens. school. Accepted for employment were Joyce Whitten, half-dalibrary aide at Mountain View; Don Bradshaw, half-dateachers aide at Perry school; Dorothy Penteria, bilingual aide at McKinley school, and Gael Rhodes, school lunch, Bear River Junior High school. y (Continued From Page One) have to be sold on it 100 percent to do it on this basis or wed be deciding the people. I'm not sure the board at this point would be unanimous. With this, Foxley said his group recommends that the board come up with priorities and work toward them. ,r'' V ' i Advises Answer Superintendent J.C. Haws told the board, I'd like to see you give them an answer soon. (Continued From Page One) local bidders, buying 12 from each. The firms and their quotes were Andys Texaco, $436.0$, and OK Tire store, $424.08. It was announced that the city will have an Industrial appreciation dinner on Saturday, Nov. 6, to honor those industries which employ Brigham City residents. Mayor Zundel said the guest list includes 200 persons. Approval was given a request from Donald R. Anderson, 121 North Fourth MANTUA Citizens Party STEVEN F. SARA has been a resident of Mantua for the past eight years and is employed at Hill Air Force base as a mechanical engineer, a job which he has held for 10 years. He is married to the former Carol Hubbard. They have five children, Kathy, Deb. Sherrie, Mary Anne and Steven. VIRGIL CLIFF ALLRED is a native of Mount Pleasant, Utah, and been a resident of Mantua the past nine years. He is a systems programmer at Thiokol Chemical corporation where he has been employed the past 13 years. He is active in the Boy Scout and Cub Scout program In the Peoples Party RALPH B. WYATT has been a resident of Manuta for the past eight years and is married to the former Loretta Nelson. A father of five children, he owns and operates Wyatts Barber shop in Brigham City and has done for the past 13 years. He has served for the past four years on the town board and is an active member of the LDS church in Mar.tua. VIRGIL CLIFF ALLRED was nominated for town board also on the People's party. The council accepted the resignation of Ross Bowen from the senior citizens CORINNE committee and named J. Delos Thompson to succeed him. Citizens Party Trees Authorized ROBERT JONES is an incumbent, having served as Corinne city councilman for the past four years. He has spent almost his entire lifetime in the An order for 164 trees was authorized. The cost will be $1,245 with the trees intended primarily as replacements in Special Improvement District No. 16. com- bination of other factors deterred some 100 Brigham City Ralph B. Wyatt young people from making their rounds to collect funds for UNICEF Trick or Treat on Thursday, Oct. 28, with a total of $352.10 brought in by the shivering canvassers. The group started out from Holy Cross Lutheran church at 7 p.m. and returned at 8 p.m. for cider and doughnuts provided by members of the executive board of Church Women United, who coordinated the annual collection drive. Members of the Cooperative Ministry Council youth groups, Catholic Youth organization, Baptist youth group, Boy and Girl Scouts, and several other groups came bundled up for the evenings collection. Hits Record Despite the weather, the youths collected approximately $10 more than last Main 1 FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL Clayton Morrill lids iruue llfeafther nor school plays, nor a Dennis, Michael, Dianne, and Mary Jo. West for removal of three shade trees. Jewelry 2 South rp temNiether perature, nor chilling winds, He and his wife, Mary, are the of four children, Uill Purchase Tiros Jay Hansen MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. . years 1 and 2 fl . ; i aflflon Frdiff BrinEi Fur UNICEF Drive parents Stokes and board member Ralph Carter agreed but the president said he didnt know if a priority list could be achieved by the first of the year as proposed. He asked Dr. Haws if he could have all the informaton together in two months, by the first or second meeting in January. The superintentent said he would work toward it. It was noted once again that the districts current bond debt is $5,210,000 and that it will be retired by 1978 with annual payments pegged at $868,000. See neighborhood commissioner for 34 Jones for Fine DIAMONDS Robert Gilbert ALMA JONES. He has spent nearly his entire life in Corinne. He has spent the past 23. years working in the Boy Scout program of the LDS church and Is presently serving as stake leader and holds the title of area. Duild Pool, Doard Ashed He spent eight years in the Air joining the reserves. He is employed at Hill Air Force base and is a member of the local Lions club. The couple has lived in Corinne for the past four years and have four children. Force before Alma Peoples Party T Green Circle Program Mrs. Cleon Summers described the Green Circle program which is intended to promote inter-raciunderstanding." The board approved releases, at employes request, for Patricia Bedgood, half-tim- e library aide at Mountain View school and Bessie Calderwood, school lunch worker, Bear River Junior High EUGENE SHINKLE and his wife, the former Jeanie Scorah, are natives of Jackson Hole, Wyo. He is a member of the US Air Force reserves and has the title of flight engineer. Don Gibbons PTA Reports y Kerr said this wont be enough to restore the building and replace equipment lost in a recent fire, noting that one estimate to repair the building was $3,400. He said the metal unit has been declared structurally F. three of children. Eugene Shinkle Morrill is past president of the local Lions club and has been active in promoting the clubs many worth-whil- e projects such as Santa and treats for the children of the community at Christmas time, mounting the church bell in the Corinne City park, the placing of trash barrels in the city and has taken part in the Corinne City cleanup for the past several years. He has been employed at Hill Air Force base for the past 20 years. He is active in Boy Scouts, taking boys on trips to the sound for restoration and continued use on Hear Report The board heard a report on heart screening from Mrs. George Napoli, longtime PTA worker, who said 319 persons participated in a recent screening for those 30 and older in Bear River valley. She said the machine and technicians were provided by Thiokol Chemical corporation and then it was suggested that a machine programmed for younger persons could be taken into district grade schools at a cost of $2 per student. Mrs. Napoli said the PTA would help with funds and other assistance and Dr. Haws said he assumed it would be discussed by the county medical society and that schools will be asked to help. The screening is intended to detect possible heart troubles in which case, the persons are referred to their private physician. Mrs. Napoli said the machine for younger people is programmed for those from one to 21 years old. It would go into the junior high if requested. they are parents CLAYTON MORRILL has been a resident of the community for the past 20 years. He is married to the former JoAnn Moore and they are the parents of four children. Approves Men Bus Route The Box DON GIBBONS, has lived in the community for the past five years. He is employed with the here. He is Bear River Co-o- p married to the former Sally Jensen of Brigham City and n terms on the Corinne City council and aspirants for two town board openings at four-yea- the scouting program.. He served with the US Air Force in world war II. He is presently employed with Jetway Equipment in Ogden. His wife is the former Nadine Burnell and they are parents of four boys. Your Choice anniversary were presented FftdG to with mimimum $4 order those who contributed to the youngsters on their rounds. Landfill Hours e WATCH FOR OUR FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL EVERY WEEK. Change Monday New winter hours go into effect at the Brigham Ctiy landfill effective Monday, Nov. The city council Thursday 1. a new to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. approved schedule of 9 a.m. night mills CmiFo msgi Drive-I- n 777 No. Main 723-613- 3 Vao jjnosft rasDDDfi oft ft osA, canvass of the record-breakin- g city. Throughout the evening, the young people counted and rolled the quarters, dimes, nickles and pennies and announced at the end of the evening the approximate total that was verified by the bank on Friday morning when the final deposit was made. Mrs. William H. Yates, president of Church Women United, directed the drive along with leaders of the youth groups who contacted the young people. Two UNICEF films were shown during the preceding weeks, and pamphlets explaining the work of UNICEF around the world on its 25th WILLARD Citizens Party GLENN G. BRAEGGER, a for Willard City council, has served two terms on the council. He is a farmer and dairyman and a member of the volunteer fire department and has held numerous chuch positions. He is married to the former LaRee Goldsberry. They are parents of five children. Braegger says he believes ih sound government and freedom of the individual. candidate So do we. And because Utah needs more phones in more places for more people who are calling more and talking longer, were spending nearly $30 million this year for more equipment and more circuits. All to make your telephone work better. to be the best We want telephone company you ever had. (2) Mountain Bell : |