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Show BOX ELDER NEWS, Utah Brigham City, 3 Sunday, July 3, 1977 Communities ready (Continued from Page 1) park will beckon picnickers with supervised games for childrens part of the schedule. The finale will be the annual fireworks display, set off about 10 p.m. dance music from 7 to 11 p.m. Tickets are $4 per person or $10 per family for the days activity. Those wishing to attend only the rodeo may for $2 for adults and $1 for children. Willard City How about a pit barbecue of lamb, pork or beef for an evening' meal tonight Honeyvllle The Honeyville celebraton will be held today (Saturday) under direction of the fire department. A flag raising ceremony starts at 9 a.m. at the church under direction of the scouts. A Little Buckeroo rodeo goes at 10 at the small park. A hamburger stand will be set up to serve corndogs, hamburgers, drinks and popsicles. A carnival will start at noon. Swimming at Crystal Hot springs will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Following swimming, a pancake supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Persons are asked to bring their own utinsels. The Rainbow Wranglers will provide (Saturday)? Willard Citys Fourth of July celebration will be three days beginning tonight with the dinner. Guests will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. at the city park. The menu will include beef, pork and lamb, baked potatoes, glazed carrots, green salad, rolls, butter, ice cream and fresh strawberries. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for children under 11. When its dark, therell be a movie shown on the south side of the school. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. in the bowery. On Monday, a parade will kick off the day at 9 a.m., followed by an egg toss at 9:30 in the park. Foot races begin at 10 with activity and food booths opening at 11. During the afternoon, hang gliders will sail down from Willard peak to land in the town square. Baseball games are scheduled for 1 and 3 p.m. for little leaguers and Pony and Colt players will square off at 5. At 7 will be bicycle races with foot relays following. A cakewalk at 7:30 is the final event before the fireworks begin at dusk. The event is under direction of the local Lions club. The public is invited. Grouse Creek This communitys observance will be Saturday. A patriotic program will be held at 10 a.m., followed by a childrens dance. There will be races for all ages, ball games, barrel racing and other events. Families are asked to provide their own food. Pop and ice cream will be sold. Board adopts budget (Continued from Page 1) five elementary guidance persons. She acknowledged that the present budget would not allow addition of the extra personnel at this time, but urged the board to work toward that end. LOTS OF FIREWORKS are displayed here by these members of the Brigham City Fire department, which will set off the city s annual Fourth of July show Monday night. A Logan firm, Fireworks West, provided the display, the board took under advisement for further study. The board also hired several teachers and noted openings in other positions. Calvin Hun- Employment included: at Bear River saker, chemistry-physic- s High school; Stephen Brockway, drama at Box Elder High school; Phyllis John, media aide at Box Elder; Particia Crandall, learning disabilities at Bunderson; Christie Jarrett, teacher, Lincoln; Helen In other matters, the board accepted a tax anticipation bid of 3.35 percent on $1.5 million from Box Elder County Bank and First Security Bank, who submitted a joint shown by Rod Romer, Dean Mellen and Elmer Yates. bid. Morrell said the bid was the only one received but very favorable to the district and recommended it be accepted. Mrs. Lucille Pierce presented a complaint to the board on a busing issue, which Chapter of year Local DeMolays win Leland Stanford chapter of councilor of the Leland Stanford DeMolay took top honors during chapter of DeMolay. the annual conclave of the Also elected to state office in were Scott E. Putnam of Ogden organization held June Park City. as senior councilor and Don Tom Garrison, 20, from BrigiBolieu of Brigham City as ham City was selected to bejunior councilor. come the new State Master Chapter of the Year honors Councilor of the Order of DeMowent to the local chapter, as did lay. A student at the University the ritual competition on the 9 of Utah, Garrison succeeds John K. Shigley, also of Brigham City, who served in the office for the past year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrison and a past master Francom, teacher, McKinley; Walter Lowry, special education, Bunderson; teacher at HoneyJerilyn Baty, initiatory degree. Several athletic awards were also won by the boys, with a total of nine trophies coming home to Brigham City at the end of the three-da- y event. state honors In addition to these officers the Order of DeMolay elected a new state sweetheart, Lorna Olsen of Salt Lake City, who will be a senior at Cottonwood High school and is a line officer in Bethel 5 of Jobs Daughters. Runner-uto the state sweetheart was Mary Pat Hooper of Brigham City, who is a member p 11 of Jobs Daughters. Forty members of Leland of Bethel No. Museum-Galler- participated in workshops, competitions, and enjoyed dances on both Friday and Saturday evenings. The Order of DeMolay is a Masonic sponsored youth group which strives to build better young men. There are nine chapters throughout the state, who meet annually at this conclave to plan the programs of the upcoming year. Stanford chapter of DeMolay and their adult advisors attended the conclave, where they half-da- half-da- is Wednesday for entries City Kiwanis club has issued a reminder to city residents that the deadline for entering the Yard of the Month contest is July 6. The monthly competition is open to all home owners who havent won in the past. The Brigham Entries must be at the Box Elder News and Journal offices, 55 South First West, by Wednesday. Judging will take place July 7. Judges will study each nominees yard and select the best yard, plus an honorable (Continued from Page 1) Although Huchel has no formal training in art, he has held an active interest in it for a number of years preceding his board. experience on the Museum-Galler- y This included visits to art galleries and museums across the country. As a result of his interests at Brigham Young university, he adds that he has contacts in the artistic community in a number of states. activities in Brigham City, collection of historical city pictures, and a potpourri of other duties connected with operation of the Museum-Galler- A Kiwanis spokesman said criteria for judging includes color, condition and care of lawns, shrubs, trim edges and absence of weeds. The appearance of the home and other building is also taken into Huchel states that being a member of board has given him the Museum-Galler- y valuable experience and insight into the operation of the facility, as well as admiration for the previous directors , services in building the Musuem-Gallery- s program through the years. I am aware of the fine national reputation our facility has gained, he added. And I am aware also of the responsibility of the director to maintain and enhance our status. j Tom Garrison state officer (Continued from Page 1) order has not been obeyed. This action would be delayed in the case of an appeal, which would put the case .. back into the courts.. j The case began in 1973 when Coleman filed suit against Box Elder county to gain permission to build a trailer court near the Hot Springs checking station located on US Highway 89. Upon recommendaton of its planning commission, the county commission earlier had denied a building permit site. for the Reasons for denial of the permit included an insufficient buffer zone between the proposed trailer court and a mink and hog business, insufficient information on handling storm runoff, provision of fire protection, and lack of written approval for water and sewer sytems from state health officials. Coleman obtained tentative approval from health officials for the sewer and water system and proceeded to build the trailer court while the case was in court. There are now several families renting space in the trailer court. 6.3-ac- donated through the efforts of the Daughof Utah Pioneers, a section dealing with transportation and railroad history of the area, natural history exhibits, and a permanent art collection in addition to the monthly special exhibits. Duties of the director include scheduling of exhibits in the gallery and collectors cases, keeping aware of available grants and trust opportunities, receiving and display of exhibits, coordination of art programs such as the annual Art Week ters . . . adult education; half-da- y custodian at Lincoln; teacher at Garland. And as the meeting concluded, Supt: Haws, who presided over his last board meeting as the districts superintendent, was presented with a token of the school boards appreciation. He will assume duties as principal at Elder Junior High school this fall. Box Residents will have a chance to meet the director at the regular monthly reception opening the July exhibit on Saturday, July 9, from 6 to 8 p.m. new Judge orders y todays paper. y director The Brigham City Museum-Gallerhouses an historical museum section which includes artifacts collected and The winner will be awarded an engraved plaque and will have the winning yard designated with a Yard of the Month sign. Homes need not be new to qualify. Older homes are just as welcome in the contest. An entry form can be found on Page 2. of teacher, Perry. y y . Kiwanis yard deadline y ville; Hunter Barrus, special education, Bear River Junior High; Janice Thurston, The board also released Nancy Slagow-sk- i as a teacher at McKinley. District vacancies as of Wednesday were elementary and secondary teachers (husband and wife) at Park Valley; media aide at Box Elder Junior High; half-dacook at Garland; teachers at Lake View and Bear River City; business teacher in The suit remained in the courts until April 1976, when Judge Christoffersen gave Colemans attorney ten days to file a final argument and county attorney Lund ten days in which to reply. r Now, more than a year later, the latest . ,, court action has resulted. Some of that action was precipatated by a letter to the Box Elder County Commission from Willard K. Hill, supervisor of environmental health for the Bear River District Health department, which stated that the owner of the mink and hog business, Thomas Ml Mower, has been forced to close one water well due to contamination from the installation of the septic tank drain fields which had been installed for the adjoining trailer park. Attorney Marsh said that no test was ever run on the Mower well, and that the old well was 30 feet deep and subject to pollution from Mowers own business and drain field. Sanitarian Hill is away from his Logan office this week and could not be reached for comment on the attorneys allegations. mention. i Transferee! to Salt Lake City Baby injured in A h old infant received multiple fractures Friday morning when the van he was riding in collided with a south of the pickup truck on Corinne overpass. Trooper Larry Forsgren identified the baby as Michael Min-ee- r of Salt Lake City. He was one of some eight children in the van ranging in age from about 10 years old and younger. Forsgren said a truck driven by Robert Forrey Vaden of four-mont- 1- Mackay, Idaho, was northbound along with the van, driven by Bonnie Jean Yetter, Salt Lake City. Both vehicles slowed for construction work and the Vaden vehicle didnt see the van and started to change lanes from outside to inside. The van collided with the rear of the truck, pinning the infant and Edna Johnson inside. The other unit was used to pull the front of the van away from the victims. Mrs. Johnson received a brok- - -1 5 accident en ankle and the baby a broken clavicle, arm and leg. After treatment at Brigham City Community hospital, the baby was taken to Primary Child- rens hospital. No other injuries, other than bumbs and bruises, were reported, the trooper, said. NEW ALL AMERICAN MILL A Quality Mill AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD plifiim; DOESN'T PAY... YOU DO! This Week at The HERITAGE THEATRE DONT MISS "PLEASE, DON'T SNEEZE" JULY 4 AT 7 P.M. Call 723-818734-909- 2 where a four month old Salt Forsgren talks with accident victims on in a vehicle Friday. The baby received broken bones after being trapped treatment after Children's locally. was transfered to Primary hospital TROOPER Larry Lake City infant V f ft' Seats Reserved Your Home Storage isn't complete without a mill to grind your wheat. 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