OCR Text |
Show 2 BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham New IPhone Directories City, Utah Sunday, January 30, 1972 o Out This VJeeli Will Intent Good But Too Narrow calling the telephone business office at A new book is scheduled for delivery to many Brigham City area residents beginning this week. And while the book doesn't have much of a plot, it certainly has a tremendous list of characters. Its the 1972 edition of the telephone directory. Delivery will begin Wednesday, Feb. 2, according to Boyd. The new book contains 68 white pages, four more than last year. There are 92 yellow pages, up eight from 1971. Brigham City gained 481 telephones last year, bringing the total to 8,967, Newman Its long been our conviction that a strong home which provides a healthy environment for its children is a greater bulwark against societys sicknesses than all the welfare spending, courts, law enforcement, jails, prisons and state hospitals ever conceived. Young persons fortified by love, understanding, wise discipline and the experience of accepting responsibility will generally grow into adults who harbor a firm respect for themselves, their fellow men, the law and life in 1. The cover of the new directory features a photograph for the first time in several years. The new cover displays a closeup of a cluster of Indian rice grass in a sandy environment with an expanse of blue sky in the background. . The manager reminded .customm me directory contains instructions about hOw to reach directory assistance in distant . rharee. noted. The new directory will be sent to all telephone customers by mail. Newman said some customers may receive fewer The book also gives instructions about direct distance dialing, tells when low rates go into effect, and has a list of emergency telephone numbers. "Any customer who needs an additional directory, or has a question about his listing should call us promptly, Newman said. directories this year than last. "Many of our customers tell us they dont need as many directories as we he explained. deliver, Additional copies will be available by general. This makes the home important above all other considerations. School Chief Explains Why Vandalism Not Covered AND THATS WHY ON the surface one could find little wrong with a federal concept of a new program intended to imHomestart the parents image to the child, both as prove and teacher, and to stimulate closer parent d parent-chilrelationships. The Northern Utah Community Action program which serves Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties, is one of 15 CAP units across the country selected to launch the pilot program. Reportedly, some $300,000 has been authorized area. for the three-yea- r project in the 80 with an involve about families will It average or kindergarten children each. of two tri-coun- ty pre-scho- $2,000 n were received for vandalism and extended coverage. However, the board turned thumbs down when the annual premium was set at $14,000 for $1,000 deductible coverage. "The board felt it was prohibitive to take it, the superintendent explained. The extended coverage included wind and hail and window breakage and the only way we could have bought it was as a package, he added. ol WE DONT QUESTION the intent. We are critical of an approach which involves such a large expense for a relatively small group of i same reason. The annual premium for deductible coverage was $5,000. "The insurance that we do have pertains to the various safes, including floor safes vaults in secondary and the walk-ischools and only covers us on damage to the safe itself or to items taken from the safe, Dr. Haws stated further. All of which means the district must stand the loss of Thursdays early morning destruction, said by the superintendent to be the worst of this type he can remember. The estimate $4,000 damage reported at Box Elder High school in last weeks eruption of vandalism in the school is not covered by insurance, according to Supt. J C. Haws. The reason? Coverage is simply too or at least the board of expensive, education thought so when it opened insurance bids in 1970. Dr. Haws explained that bid figures children. an It represents a cost of $1,875 per child amount roughly equal to putting a youngster in Box Elder districts regular school program for or $3,750 per family. three years Further, emphasis will be aimed primarily at migrant and minority groups. What about other local families just as much in need of assistance? As weve declared previously in these A fire last October destroyed the interior of an ROTC classroom. Three Willard residents have since appeared in federal court and been sentenced for setting the blaze. The superintendent said there have been at Box Elder two or three minor break-in- s Junior High and Willard Elementary school during the past couple of weeks.. But in each case, nothing appeared to have been taken and the only damage was to windows in gaining entry, he said. Considered Burglary Insurance At the same time, the board considered burglary insurance but rejected it for the Custer Who columns, the counseling of elementary school children and their parents is of paramount importance. Weve made some progress but not enough. This counseling service should strive not only to isolate a childs emotional problems and consult with parents in the matter, but emphasize with greater vigor and determination the upgrading of home, life to the benefit of all children in the family.'-- ' Why not apply this federal money through school districts in the three-count- y area so that be a broader across felt its impact might BOARD OF EDUCATION BOX ELDER COUNTY SCHOOL Brigham City, Utah 84302 .? . . . DISTRICT Wednesday February 2, 1972 8 Board Meeting Agenda adage about tricks. aged dogs and emm Board Room 00 p. m ENDS TUES. Order 8:00 1. Call to 8.35 2. Approval of Minutes 8:40 3. Approval of Claims 4. Delegations - Scream, Scream Again" District and Secondary Schools' Financial Reports HELLSnn AT.iesLS Da FAYE DUHAWAVin PUZZLE!', GUILD' spectrum? As stated before, we agree with Homestarts . intent but believe its application is too narrow. VIVECA LINDFORS BARRY MORSE A On Jail Fee, Duplication The decision of Brigham City to house its police department separately instead of requesting space in the proposed new county jail building is understandable. City police and county sheriffs departments traditionally do not get along when quartered in the same building. Petty jealousies and continuing conflicts have a way of hindering the both. Its not adult but it is, nevertheless, a fact of life. To put the two agencies under separate roofs in Brigham City will not mean a duplication of facilities. Nor should it involve a greater building expense. However, some points w'ere raised this past week which deserve critical study now and in the months ahead. efficiency of FIRST, COUNTY commissioners said a charge is likely for prisoners delivered to the new jail by city police. The fee would be for daily expenses incurred in the persons confinement. We dont know the practice in other counties but such a charge, it seems to us, is nicking the city taxpayer twice. Hes already paid to build, maintain and operate the facility. And what of persons delivered by the sheriff and highway patrol? Who will pay their keep? Can we expect that a drunk driver picked up by a state trooper in Perry or Plymouth, for example, will be the financial responsibility of that community when hes lodged in the county jail? SECOND, THE QUESTION of radio dispatching was raised. Brigham City which now operates as the communications hub of Box Elder county, wants to continue dispatching in the future. At the same time, the county plans to expand service of the sheriffs department to 24 hours a day and this at least implies a move toward dispatching on its own. We hope there wont be a duplication to the economic disadvantage of local taxpayers. We trust that city and county officials will cooperate fully to eliminate excess costs in this or any other area of local law enforcement as the jail project moves toward completion. . UNIVERSAL V RELEASETECHNICOLOR j STARTS WED. PARAMOUNT nCTl'RLS You may or may not have noticed that something new has been added to the weathered head of this ancient column. Its a cartoon figure of an Indian and a mighty striking resemblance to 01 Pow Wow, especially around the eyes. Guess who did it? A1 Capp? Chic Young? Milton Caniff? Chester Gould? Wrong, it was Monty Sherar. See, you shouldnve known it all the time. For those of you who are not up on your cartoonists, Mr. S. is a fourth grade student at Foothill Elementary school. He draws with the same enthusiasm that some folks eat pizza and has done so since away back. In fact, his mom, Mrs. Dewey Sherar, 622 Holiday, buys rollends at the N-- J just to keep her in drawing paper. nine-year-o- ld these many years, man of the PW the made a change, has typewriter to all of which goes disprove the So, after lo old my cohorts popped up in front of the PW desk with a generous hunk torn from that loaf, thickly spread with butter. He said something like, Too bad about you people on diets... I didnt get it all. My act as an official city committee. The mayor noted that $6,000 has been saved over the past six months in public works, indicating the availability of funds to fix up and equip the center which will be open not only to IS students but the general public as well. On a related matter, the council authorized a letter prepared by Mayor to be held Wednesday, Your mm U.S. Savings Bonds. Hold on to them for all theyre worth. mind 1 seemed to snap and lunging at my tormentor, I began to scream something like, Lynch him, lynch him. had the poor guy strung to a rafter and standing tip toe on a dolly before the posse arrived and put a We TKHNICOUOIf A PARAMOUNT fTCTL'RE MnoMi cum ncuisES pmswts JAflES STEWART HENRY FONDA jsH fife. Take stock in America. Now Bonds pay a bonus at PANAVTSION 'THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CUUB . . maturity. .WHIM INI WE SI WAS flEAUV MIDI howumi Piumiop GJPEEp stop to it. I Thanks, we needed that, conceded afterward. Furthermore, this starving scribe to give up his water made a vow and celery diet in favor of something more substantial, like carrot sticks and cottage cheese ... which in about three days will lead to a big slice of home-mad- e bread smothered in butter. So who wants to be thin? H Brigham City Museum-Galler- y 24 North Third Wnt Admission Free Hours- H 00 7.00 p o m. m. Deity ex- cept Sundays Feb 2 to Feb. 29 Kenneth V. Rosvoll, Brigham City Business man, Water Colors and Oils. Kar C Quitter, Salt lake City, Utoh Sculptonng Artists- Collector Corner Hallmark. Student Center (Continued From Page One) Main. And the students want to call it Sunset High Spot. 5,500 Mayor Zundel said the space square feet is available for $350 a month and the present occupant, Ted Barnes, is willing to relinquish his business and sell some of his games and equipment to the city. He said further that the council should look at the building and named a committee of Councilmen Rudolph Kaiser, Byron Armstrong and Al Cazier to work with the student committee to arrive at site design, estimated cost for improvements and furnishings and policy and procedures for the IS panel which will The next regular School Board Meeting March 1, 19"2. tmr. BUNT One of Antique Valentines by Coming: Dr. Homer Clark s Art Collection, American Woter Colorists. of Utah's Zundel to each member congressional delegation urging support for a union building on the IS campus. It stated in part: "In visiting with the students and the officials of the school, and also by studying, firsthand, the effect of a union building at the boarding schools on the reservation, we feel as a community that this request is warranted and valid. "We are asking your support in helping to bring about the completion of a union building for the students of Intermountain school. We feel it will add to the campus greatly and take care of a need which they desire." Traffic Counts Set The Utah Highway department will conduct additional traffic counts at First South this month and at Second South in May to measure the warrantability of traffic lights at these two intersections with Main street, according to Bert L. Tayior, district engineer. BOX ELDER A weekly newtpaper 1894, published every Bov Elder NEWS established Sunday 55 ift the South by First West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Second Class postage paid at the First West, post office, 14 South Brigham City, Utah, 84302. Charles W, Ciaybaugh ' Publisher Emeritus Charles "Tuff" Ciaybaugh Publisher General Manager Editor Bruct T. Keyes, Managing Pete Zimowsky, Sports Editor Sarah Yates, Society Editor Mary Miles, Advertising Manager Classifieds Shirley Richerdson, Betty Cleybaugh, Circulation Arland Tingey, Newspaper Supr, Photo-Pres- s Van Ciaybaugh, Supr. H. E. Anderson, Commercial Printing Supr. rate per year payadvance: in connection with Bov Elder Journal (published Thursdays) $7.00 per year: S3. 50 for 4 months: single copy, 10 cents. Subscription able the $4 00 In Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association, National Association and United Newspaper Press International. Advertising Representative: Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City, Utah. You must see RA! An true-lif- e adventure for astounding the whole familyl STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS ONLY ROXY THEATRE Wednesday thru Saturday '04 Adullt $1.75 I. Main 71M104 OilWran Undo. 11 75c 7 1 F "- - Wad. 18 rw M. ihCW! Saturday: 1 p.m., ) p.m., I p.m., 7 p m. $ p.m. t |