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Show 1 t BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, May 15, 1977 RROW r : (Li? 3f Will look y1r sX no serious injuries reported in this accident which occurred Friday afternoon at Eleventh South THERE WERE Elks honor BC youths at annual dinner The Brigham City Elks honored 30 young people at a youth awards dinner held at the Lodge May 2. They were winners in the most valuable Hoop Shoot and teenager of the month programs. Pali, Tremonton, was second in the Northern district. Kevin Robbins, Tremonton, and Chris Udy, Brigham City, were local student-scholarshi- Climax of the evening as announcement of teenagers of the year. The honors went to Janalee Merrell, Bear River High and Val Thurston, Box Elder High. Janalee was selected for her outstanding participation in school, church and community activities. Val was selected for his all around participation in sports, school, community and church activities. r ' f i v Most Valuable Student Holly D. McIntosh, Box Elder High took first place in the girls division of the most valuable competition. She was awarded a $150 US bond and $150 scholarship. student-scholarshi- p Scott Miller, Box Elder High, took first place among the boys. He also received $150 US bond and $150 scholarship. Second-plac- winners were e Diane Jill Kirby, Bear 'River High, and Bradley Reed Olsen, Box Elder High. Both received $100 US Third-plac- 1976-197- October Holly McIntosh, Box Elder High, and Lloyd Poelman, Box Elder High. November Ilene Udy, Bear, River High, and Scott Miller, a series of collisions ot 100 South and Main jacent to the community center parking lot. The home and yard are located at 37 North Second West. Mayor Felt said Chadwick Realty has put a $33,900 price tag on the property. The best time to buy property is when its for sale, the mayor explained. It could be of possible worth in conjunction with the community center and possible future expansion, he said. The council approved June 2 and 9 for public hearings on the citys next fiscal year budget. Using At least four persons were treated for cuts and abraisions at Brigham City community hospital Friday following a three-ca- r accident at 1100 South and Main. , The accident happened about 2:25 p.m., according to Brigham City police. Officers said a vehicle driven by Robert M. Crane of Montpelier, Idaho was westbound on 1100 South and was making a left turn onto Main street when another unit driven by Eric T. Johnson of Providence impacted with the Crane unit. The Crane unit in turn collided with one waiting at the traffic light. It was driven by spelled out in the existing code, prompting Thursdays action. In other business of a weekly council session, officials okayed r d molease of a torcycle for use by police in enfocing regulations at the city cycle park. Terms of the agreement call for an advance payment of $300 and monthly installments of $50. The initial payment will be made by the city cycle associa- student has scholarship to Stevens Henager Edward R. Cook, a graduate of Box Elder High school has been awarded an academic scholarship at Stevens Henager college, Ogden, valued at $600. Ed will pursue an associate in business science degree with a major in accounting beginning summer-fal- l quarter. Ed is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cook of 725 East Fourth North, Brigham City. : three-quarte- Heber Kapp to address youth tion. The vehicle, a 1977 Yamaha, will be leased from Vesco Sport man was unharmed Thursday night when his vehiin south Box cle ran off Elder county. The highway patrol said the man fell asleep. Luke Mildon of Ogden. Police said Johnson, a passenger in his vehicle, Vere Johnson, also of Providence, off-roa- one-yea- A Roy BE BC ever, it wasnt specifically Rocket road May 11. Officials said a unit driven by Blaine D. Hupp, 18, RFD 2, Tremonton, was northbound of 6400 West when one driven by Clarence C. Roberts of Brigham City pulled onto the roadway and collided with his vehicle. No one was hurt, they said. approach, a tele- - Gregg parks department Heaton and Jay Anderson, each $2.20 per hour. Fireside bids Recent resignation of the senior citizens director and appointment of a successor followed the new procedure. How- 4 treated, released after Friday mishap a new phone hookup and radio broadcast of the hearings will enable citizens to take part right in their own homes. Two part-tim- e persons were approved for employment in the Couple to speak followed. Verdene Crane and Julia Wright of Monteplier, were Box Elder High. hurt. December MaryAnn They were transported to Maughan, Bear River High, and Brigham City Community hosDarin Kerr, Bear River High. pital by Brigham City ambu- Patti Brough, 'lance, Where they were treated January Bear River High, and Val Thur- - and released. 4 In property damage mishaps ston, Box Elder High. Julie Brown, the past two days, the Utah February Bear River High, and Nolan Highway Patrol investigated an Hess, Bear River High. accident at 6400 West of a mile south of March Kathy Douglas, Bear River High, and Doug Harris, Bear River High. Janalee Merrell, April Bear River, and David Stokes, Bear River High. Jami Coombs, Bear May River, and Mark Williams, Bear River, and Brad Olsen, Box Elder. winners were e Hoop Shoot Winners winners were announced in lodge Hoop Shoot competi- tion. girls division, Marni Montgomery, Brigham City won locally. She also won in the Northern district and went to In the state competition; ShaRee Brough, Tremonton, was second in the Northern district as was Diane Stenquist, Tremonton. In the boys division, Bart Cut during Cynthia Misra-s- i, September Bear River High, and Chris Webb, Bear River High. 1 in Its now been clearly estab- ished. Directors and other aides in Brigham Citys museum-gallery and senior citizens programs will be appointed or removed by the mayor with advice and consent of the city council. However, the action will come only after reviewing recommendations of citizen advisory boards in the two areas. This was spelled out in language of ordinances approved by the council Thursday night. Mayor Harold B. Felt said existing ordinances were not clear enough on procedure to be center. Councilman Wayne Jones pointed out that the cycle will be used anywhere in the city where its needed, including the local mountain front area not included within the cycle park boundaries. Jones noted too that he plans to have signs prepared indicating that motorcycles will be impounded if found operating in John Adams park. He made this point after telling fellow officials that, while he was in the park recently, two cyclists were using the west side to ' use of motorized vehicles in tHc park is prohibited. Councilmen Jones and Burke were named with Roger Handy, director of administrative services, to investigate property now for sale ad hill-clim- Tol-ma- n Ardeth G. Kapp . . speaker . stake youth A special fireside for youth of the Brigham City LDS stake will be held Saturday, May 21, at 7 p.m. in the Brigham City tabernacle. Guest speakers will be Heber and Ardeth G. Kapp, both of whom have had extensive experience working with the youth organizations of the LDS church. A former bishop, Mr. Kapp is now serving as second counselor in the Bountiful Utah Central Stake presidency. He has served as a high councilor and in many teaching assignments and other church callings. Formerly employed as a school teacher, he is now involved as a building and land development consultant. He is a native of Ogden. Ardeth G. Kapp, second counselor in the Young Women General presidency, is a teacher in the Brigham Young University College of Education. She is originally from Canada. She has served in the Young Women's progVam foi fhdrd1 than 16 years and on the LDS Church Correlation committee for five and a half years. In addition, she has fulfilled assignments in the Sunday school and Primary organizations. She has done extensive traveling, attending church conferences in many foreign lands as well as throughout the United States. The Kapps make their home at 1043 East Woodmoor drive in Bountiful, where they enjoy winter and summer sports and develop their artistic talents. All youth, 12 through 18 years of age in Brigham City stake, are invited to attend the fireside to hear and meet President and Sister Kapp. Special musical numbers will be featured as part of the program and refreshments will be served at the conclusion. Making Napkins up dinner napkins from fabric scraps. Trim the with lace or embroidery Standard sizes run from 18 to 24 inches square. Stitch leftover corners initials. ' f Sew-inf- ) bonds. Michelle Jensen, Bear River High, and Todd Eskelsen, Box Elder High. Both received $50 US bonds. Six Top Teenagers The following students were selected teenagers of the month Brigham City. It was the latest the busy intersection. At Council okays procedure for hiring, firing aides - C? ; VI? at property Featured Speaker Mayor Harold B. Felt was the main speaker at the banquet. His theme was Whats Right with America. He stressed the point that citizens in America have the right and privilege to criticize and disagree with leaders without fear. We have the opportunity to make something of ourselves and achieve goals through education and free- thm MONbAS Coofok SPi TJfcbA'J SUMlAEfU dom. He quoted from a student, I can choose my own occupation and rise to a position because I have the freedom of choice, and Blouse i DRESS NUGRl thats whats right with PRiUTSiA REG-- America. 19 u? down Dyers Wood w YARDS of Students wage war on weeds KNITS AMk ToM-4HlK- B tM. 4,UIWAEbWEA& influx PRINTS Youngsters at Foothill Elementary school joined the city beautification campaign last week with an assault on a field full of Dyers Woad (mustard weed) on Seventh North near the consumer education cottage. Armed with scissors and paper bags, they went across the field of bright yellow blossoms and reduced it to a green pasture within an hour of work. Bags full of the blossoms, which might have produced thousands of seeds, were dumped into waiting pickup trucks provided by mothers of some of the students and hauled away for disposal. Drivers of the vehicles were, Terri Petersen, Carol Souter, Yvonne Saunders, Marlene Rapp and Shirley Rollins. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students participated in the assault on the field under direction of teachers Karen Wiese, Ruth Litchford, LeGrande Christiansen, Garry Hollingsworth, Dean Hawkes and Wayne Bowcutt, along with Principal Lewis Harding who e all worked with the side-by-sid- students in the project. After the project was completed, the students were treated to refreshments by the room mothers of the six classes. An Ogden First Federal Savings Certificate always attend congress Balance 2 'zannicnD ftnD - I mu&h QjunAiny 10$? i V&lP-WU- US tlEAfc. P TvAElA OUT.... "Annual yield when the original deposit and interest the account Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. all remain in John Shigley, state master councilor, and Tom Garrison, BUTTERICX. SAUEA FlNM. - NO REFUNh EliRAU6t state senior councilor, were the two delegates from Utah to represent the state at the meeting. Young men from all over the world attended the threeday congress. John is a student at Weber State college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shigley.. Tom is a student at the University of Utah. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrison. A- ti mtmi 11 TTIl.lt' In Two Brigham City men were participants in the International DeMolay Congress held recently at Dearborn, Mich. measures up. fMH OGDEN OFFICE: 2425 Washington Blvd. Validated Parking 621-010- 0 BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE: 734-945- 4 101 South Main Door-sid- e Parking ROY OFFICE: J 2020 West 5700 South Door-sid- e Parking 773-691- 1 20 South Main, Brigham City, Utah 84302 iI |