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Show BOX Stage group sets Tuesday benefit Brigham City Community theatres prizewinning play, Practice Makes Perfect, will be presented at the community center next Tuesday, May 29. Purpose for the performance, slated at 8:30 p.m., is to raise funds to help the cast attend the American Community Theatre National Festival in Lincoln, Nev., June The local production will represent Region 7 in the competition. Suggested donations are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Anyone wishing to donate who cannot attend the performance is welcome to send their donation to the Brigham City Community Theatre business manager, 516 North Second East, Brigham City, a spokesman said. 15-1- 7. Wednesday Blood drawing Brigham City area residents were reminded of a Red Cross blood drawing scheduled at the Brigham City Community center Wednesday. Hours will be from 3 to 8 p.m., a time span especially set so as to insure better participation of the working public, a publicity spokesman said. A total of 119 donors gave blood at the Thiokol Chemical corporation, May 3, it was announced this week. One gallon pins went to John J. Sucher, William B. McCulley, Don Trauntvein, Norman Harris, Everett McKinstry, Stephen Goddard and Reese S. Hall. Lee Heiman and Arthur Barbieri each were presented two gallon pins. cefio trees ffieeirs The Box Elder Education association has announced its officers for 1973-7- 4 and honored 15 teachers and administratiors who are retiring in Box Elder district this year. The occasion was a dinner meeting at the Brigham City Community center recently. Guests included spouses of association members, Supt. and Mrs. J. C. Haws and members of the board of education. Hal Rasmussen was named the new president with David Grimley, president-elect- . are Others Francessa Summers, vice president, and Jerry Hilton, secretary. They were announced by President Val Bennett. Each of the retirees was in- - (Continued From Page One) Mayor Zundel showed the council such a ballot that was used several weeks ago in American Fork where voters stamped their approval on four of five propositions costing an estimated total of $990,000. Okayed were city building, athletic field anf swimming pool projects. Turned down was an $80,000 downtown parking item. Mayor Zundel said it was the unanimous opinon of the estimated 60 persons attending that city library be the No. 1 priority. He suggested that cost figures be obtained, add whatever you want and then "Id highly suggest you be prepared to bond. Ive just got a feeling that citizens are ready to move out, he added. "We need to do something with the water distribution system and water storage; weve committeed ourselves to quite a bit of money in the electrical department. "Weve had citizens all over town urging us for curb and gutter and sidewalks," Cazier ezplained further, adding a need to look at heavy road equipment, sewer plant maintenance and new bridges and division dam. Bonding would be over and above these things which are housekeeping, Mayor Zundel responded. But we Havent Been Doing havent been doing our Modify ordinance, commission advised Box Elder county commissioners are being advised to loosen the restrictive reins in one section of the countys proposed mobile home ordinance. The recommendation came from the county planning commission after a meeting Wednesday. A letter to the commissioners was written Friday. In effect, its proposed to eliminate the limit set for mobile homes temporary installed as living quarters on bona fide farms and ranches. As now recommended, the person seeking such an installation need only obtain a conditional use permit which is issued by the planning commission and approved by the county commissioners. The proposed change was approved unanimously by the planning board as a result of much deliberation and findings housek-peein- replied Councilman Cazier. Councilman Byron Armstrong said "If it goes to a bond issue, the citizens will decide and .then we should do what they want. We should be realistic and review these things, get all the input we can and then decide what route to go." He agreed that if the city doesnt plan to use the BOR funds, the state should be notified. The moneys been available for two years. Councilman Rudoph Kaiser said he didnt feel proposed improvement of the library should rate the top priority. Zundel that Mayor suggested representatives in the Tremonton area be consulted concerning their plans to build a community hospital before approaching the county commission to ask for adoption of the sales tax. Funds Approved The mayor reminded the council that matching funds have been approved for city projects by the BOR, Department of Housing and Urban Development and Utah Law Enforcement Planning angency equal to about 40 percent of the total estimated cost. He said if the council doesnt plan to utilize the approximately $150,000 from BOR, the state should be notified so the funds can be given to others. However, Councilman Cazier, putting on the brakes, said "weve got to get realistic in Brigham City. Weve been struck by inflation and struck by demands. Brigham City, Utah Sunday, May 27, 1973 NEWS, Earl to graduate discriminate placement of mobile homes.-Iis proposed in response to citizen expressions of concern. He noted that a conditional use permit must be renewed regularly. Also suggested by the planning board is this addition to Paragraph "When a state inspector issues a certificate of compliance it will satisfy the requirements for the local certificate of compliance so an additional inspectors fee will not be required. County officials have said they will act on both the proposed mobile home and subdivision ordinances on June 5. elder sets talk at Harper BE Wayne Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Earl will graduate June 1 from Utah technological college. Earl, who resides at 526 West First North, will be graduating as a welder. Gets cleanup request from public hearings." County Commissioner John Holmgren said the change is more liberal "but to indoesnt really open the door Urging CiliDMirs Dostfs Zundel proposes projects, bonding Urges Participation in participation Wednesdays drawing, a local publicity spokesman said, for the past few years, the blood needed by our county residents far exceeded the amount donated. As an example, last year over 700 pints were used by our county residents, but only 379 pints were donated during the same period," he said. The deficit was made up by borrowing from other chapter, blood banks a very unhealthy situation, he commented. ELDER City okays county plan for Jeep patrol building Brigham City has given its okay to construction of a Box Elder Sheriffs Jeep patrol and county building on west Forest street. The city council stamped its approval on the plan after receiving a recommendation to this effect from the planning commission. It does meet with the master ..Counplan and zoning, cilman Byron Armstrong explained. The county commission had sought city input since the structure will be located within the municipal limits. The building is planned to serv6 the Jeep patrol and also provide facilities to service county vehicles. It will be built land. on county-owne- d Other Business In other business at a regular troduced and presented a gift the from the board of education in weekly session Thursday, addition to engraved pins, council received a letter from Mantua asking Brigham City presented by the BEEA. participation in the comof the conclusion at Retiring annual cleanup this school year are Ardes munitys campaign. Adams, Lela Jenson Anderson, Specifically, Chairman Bruce Norman Anderson, Rupert Jepperson asked for attention to Blackham, Norma Jenkins Campbell, H. Ross Coombs, Sam H. Gordon, Jane W. Linford, Glen Marble, Edward Payne, Nona Smith Rhead, Erma H. Summers, Edna W. Taylor, Edward D. Ward, and Owen Westenskow. Wayne Johnson served as for the evening which also featured entertainment by a musical group from Utah State university. master-of-ceremoni- homecoming testimonial is Sunday at 7 p.m. in Harper Ward for John H. Young who recently returned from the Italy North LDS mission. He is the son of County Commissioner and Mrs. Malcolm C. Young, Harper A Brigham City-owne- d land located between Main street and the city reservoir dike, referring to it as an eyesore. It was agreed that Councilman Claudius Olsen and Brigham City Beautification Chairman Anita Burt should meet with the Mantua chairman to see what should be done. The council turned over to the fire department a request that the city provide an ambulance for the and attendants Memorial Brigham City reservoir Monday. Drauca Holmes, representing the Brigham City Community theatre, asked for city help in financing a trip by a local cast to the National Festival of Community Theatres in Lin- - coin, Neb. June She said the cast members who will represent Region 7 in festival competition, will pay 15-1- their other expenses and want the city to help finance air travel, the cost of which will total $1,081.60. Other Funds Mrs. Holmes said funds The seventh graders at Box Elder junior high school were treated to and participated in a short drug education program while the eighth graders were visiting the Lagoon on May 17. Tom Purdue, local pharmacist for Hamilton Drug and a past member of area drug abuse committees, gave an hour long presentation on "Drugs--Thei- r Use and Abuse. Although Mr. Purdue has given over 100 presentations on drugs locally, he stated that this was his last appearance because his newly assumed duties as bishop of the 20th ward now consume a majority of his time. Purdue spoke to the students from the standpoint of personal experiences in his early life as well as from his standpoint of professional knowledge. He outlined the actions of drugs, including alcohol and tobacco, that are most commonly abused and discussed their effects on the body. During the discussion, he tried to emphasize that conMr. abuse of are expected from other sources, including a benefit performance of the contest play and the national organization. But it will not be enough. Mayor Ole Zundel told the council that granting the request might set a costly precedent, noting that other groups have been turned down Students taught on drugs tinued fir at Day regatta drugs ultimately leads to a shortened life and prison. Following the discussion, the students took a survey issued by the Utah State Board of Education on attitudes towards drugs and their usage. planned Ward. He labored in Milan, Genova, Udini, Podova and Como. Elder Young was district and zone leader. The graduate of Box Elder High school plans to attend in the past. Mrs. Holmes said that money will be left over in the community theatre budget at the end of this fiscal year and asked if it might not be used. It was decided to study the community theatre ordinance to see if it would permit the use of this money. The council authorized hiring of John Funk and Tom Simmons in the city streets department, and Calvin DeVon Cheney and Stanley N. Benson in the parks department. agreement under which Harold Anderson operates the An concession 'stand at Rees Pioneer park was approved. Brigham Young university next fall. Bishop Jack Webster invites all friends, relatives and neighbors to attend the homecoming. Elder John H. Young it 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS and Dallas Jones, Harper Ward, reported that a Goodrich spare tire and a wheel were stolen from his 1971 Chevrolet. The car was parked in the faculty parking lot at the high school. 4 4 4 4 4 inside and out Heavy duty swing 4 sets Basketball goals 4 4t BAER 4 WELDING and ORNAMENTAL IRON 4 Providence 4 752-308- 4 TT s 9 4 T O o & YOULL JUMP FOR o o o o o o o o o o o o A DEAL - are, from left, Box Elder Education association officers for Francessa Summers, vice president; Hal Rasmussen, president; David Grimley, TO LEAD BEEA 4 presiden- and Jerry Hilton, secretary. t-elect, ' o o o o Waterfowl Production on Publicly Owned Marshlands. He received a bachelors degree in wildlife management in 1969 - These Box Elder School district personnel were recently honored on.their retirement. Front, from left, E. W. Payne, Norman Andersen, Edna Taylor, Edward Ward, Nona Rhead, Sam Gordon, and Ross Coombs. Second row, Owen Westenskow, Lela Anderson, Rupert Blackham, Jane Linford, B. Glen Marble, Ardes Adams, Erma RETIRE Summers, and Norma Campbell. from Humboldt State college. While at USU he was a member of Xi Sigma Pi. At Humboldt State, Hilliard was a recepient of the honored Green and Gold Key and a member of the Forestry Honor Society. Married to the former Patricia L. Abernathy of Garland, Uath, Hilliard is currently working as a conservation officer with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources stationed at Lake Powell and the Boulder mountains. The average age of U.S. cars 5.7 years, reports the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers is nearly Association. o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o Hilliard to get o masters degree o o Mark A. Hilliard, son of Mr. o and Mrs. Roy A. Hilliard, o Brayton Avenue, Long Beach, the has Calif., o completed all requirements for the degree of master of science in wildlife science at Utah State University. Mr. Hilliards thesis is entitled "The Effects of Regulated Livestock on Grazing o o 0 o 4903 1973-7- 4 4 103 W. 1st N. ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o f 4 4 COLUMNS Tire and rim stolen $ JUrciPEN 1$ RIGHT v the continuous rise in cost O for Newsprint Paper and Second Class mailing rights, the News- 2 Journal subscriptions rates will subsequently be raised as of o g July 1,1973. O O O O O O However, since these new price increases wont go into ef- feet until that date, readers are being given the chance to sub- O scribe or renew at the old rate until then. County residents will be paying $1 more per year while the price increase will be $3 for subscriptions. q Since everyone can subscribe or renew for as many years as they wish, this would be the ideal time to Jump on down to O the office and make arrangements! out-of-cou- nty News-Journ- al O O OOOO OOOO 000 000 OOOOO O OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO 000 |