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Show 4 A t x Universal Sicrofilains Corp. 141Pierpoint Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Jeatjer Volume SIGN UP FOR SCHOOL Students converged on Box Elder Junior High school en mass this week to register 64, Number 33 school year. Signup is underway also the 1971-7at Box Elder High school and is scheduled Aug. 27. for 2 As District Gears for New Year Plans are now complete for registration elementary school students in Box Elder County School district, with exception of Grouse Creek, Howell, Park Valley and Snowville, to be held Friday, Aug. 27, between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. in all schools. Those students in the far west schools will register opening day of school, Aug. 30. It is preferred that parents be prepared to pay all elementary school fees 'for students on registration day. Fees are as follows: Activity fee, $1.50; insurance, $1.75; school lunch, $1.25 per week and kin A dergarten fee for milk and cookies, $1 per month; $9 would cover cost of entire year for the kindergarten fee. Registration is being handled at both Box Elder High and Junior High schools this week and there are other activites underway as the district gears for the 1971-7- 2 school year. Box Elder High Principal Carroll C. Nichols noted that senior class yearbook pictures are being taken this week and next, explaining that students will be notified when they are to come. He also advised parents, after receiving some complaints, to see that hair is cut This week a new page in American industrial medical history is being written at Thiokol Chemical corporations Wasatch division in Box Elder county. Some 1,500 eligible employees of the division are voluntarily participating in a mass heart screening program to detect previously unrecognized heart disease in the population. This program, which was offered to the employees by the management of Wasatch division, is being conducted by the heart screening services of Thiokol Chemical corporation, and is the first major step toward a national mass heart screening program In which icdustry will play the prime role. The mass heart screening concept, as developed by heart screening services, is made possible only by the development of an Instrument called the ElectroCardio-AnalyzeThis unique device is actually a computerized heart analysis machine which allows for the accurate screening of large numbers of people who heretofore over-age-3- 0 r. Jliy Ed Sahag, director, heart screening services, states that the Electro-CardiAnalyzer device was developed by the llumetrlcs corporation, a subsidiary of Thiokol Chemical corporation, Los Angeles, California. After two years of extensive clinical evaluation by various heart associations and some of the nation's top cardiologists, the device was made available to the public. It is recognized by the United State States Public Health service and the American Heart association as the method of choice for detection of latent heart disease in the adult population. o Compared Finding In the evaluation, groups of people were checked by the ElectroCardioAnalyzer and then examined by heart specialists who compared their findings with those of the machine. The maclne proved itself to (Continued on Page Two) Mftag Thanks in large meusure to (he start of construction on a new restaurant here, the value of new building In Brigham City during July surged to $178,698, according to a monthly report Issued by the city Inspection department. The amount pushed the 1971 total to $737,898 through the year's first seven months. There were 19 permits Issued during the a month, bringing to 107 the number of this year. Included In the July activity were permits for flvt new houses, taken by Kler per-jnlt- con- 16-2- 26. Personnel will report to their posts on Aug. 27, with school to open Monday, Aug. 30. Friday, The LDS Box Elder stake will hold its quarterly conference Saturday and in the Box Elder Sunday, Aug. tabernacle. The general theme of the conference is "Latter-daSaint Youth and Todays World. A leadership meeting is scheduled for Saturday at 7 p.m. with the following expected to be in attendance: Stake presidency, high council, executive secretary and clerks, bishoprics, executive secretaries and ward clerks, all Melchizedek quorum presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries. Construction company, Is information about the Following month's projects: Kool Breeze of Ogden, 30 South Fourth East, aluminum soffit and fascia, $918. Kool Breeze of Ogden, 120 South Third West, aluminum storm windows, $385. Kool Breeze of Ogden, 169 North First West, carport, $500. Fred B. Baugh, 558 South Eighth West, horse barn, $1,000. Marveon sign company, 704 South Main, electric sign, $340. Kler Construction Co., 890 North 250 superintendencies, presidencies and board members, ward auxiliary superintendencies, presidencies and secretaries, ward Aaronic priesthood youth and adult general secretaries, priest group leaders and laurel class presidents, and all other members of the ward councils. A film .presentation and talks on the general theme of the conference will be presented at the Saturday leadership meeting. The Sunday morning session will begin at 10 a.m. with music furnished by a stake Sunday school youth chorus. Mowoity West, single family dwelling, $12,000. Kler Construction Co., 815 No. 250 West, single family dwelling, $12,000. Kler Construction Co., 861 North 250 West, single family dwelling, $12,000. Kier Construction Co., 290 West 800 North, single family dwelling, $12,000. Kier Construction Co., 302 West 800 North, single family dwelling, $12,000. Lyman Hemmert, 115 East Seventh South, erect small swimming pool, $1,000. Carl Wadman, 714 South Main, erect $750. 1161 Wade's Inc., South Main, erect divisions priority list, it being a $265,000 development plan at Willard Bay State park. The governors aide said he didnt know specifically what improvements are planned there but surmised that it will involve a general expansion of facilities. The highest listed project for Brigham City is acquisition of additional land and further development at John Adams park. Ranking (n fourteenth place, the project is approved for $28,000. Development of other city parks, $85,500, is No. 30 and acquisition of land and development of six more holes at the golf course, $32,500, is No. 33. The projects are the total number requested by Brigham City earlier this year. May Seek Assessment Mayor Zundel said he may ask for a assessment to help special two-yefinance the citys portion of the improvements. Following are the major improvements planned at city parks through the federal funding program: Rees Pioneer park New playground equipment and park tables, new baseball field lights, pond bridge, new little league baseball field, softball field lights, new little league football field, boat dock, parking lot paving, additional restrooms! drinking fountains, and beautification of pond area, $98,850. Charles H. Clifford of Brigham City, a weather observer for the National Weather service since 1947, has s been selected to receive the John Holm award, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) of the Department of Commerce announced today. John Campanius Holm Awards created In 1959 by the National Weather Service (formerly the Weather Bureau), are presented annually to honor volunteer acfor observers outstanding of in the field complishments meteorological observations. The award is named for a Lutheran minister who is the first person known to Cam-paniu- have taken systematic weather official observer shortly after moving to Brigham City in 1947. For two and a half years he was also the official observer at Corinne, making the daily round trip even on weekends. Clifford furnishes weather information to the local press and radio stations daily, and frequently makes special weather demonstrations before community groups. He has stimulated many young people of the community to take up weather as a Watkins park New playground equipment and tables, restrooms, bowery, charcoal barbecue units, and paving parking lots, $17,675. John Adams park New playground equipment and tables, four tennis courts, parking lot paving, three boweries and drinking fountains and acquisition and development of the area north of the existing park and west of Fifth East, $54,250. Lindsay park Playground equipment, tennis courts and pump for irrigation, $11,950. Snow park Asphalt fines under playground equipment, $500. A bowery, restrooms South Main park (Continued on Page Two) two nrw hobby. Clifford said he enjoys the weather and became interested In It when he was a kid. Remembering his childhood, he said there wasnt enough money to buy a thermometer in his family and he rode three miles a day on horseback to a neighbor's home to find out the temperature. Believes Its Important Clifford believes weather observing Is important. Backing up this statement he recalled the "heavy frost of 1943 or 44." "We knew it would freeze, said Clifford. He watched the temperature closely until 10 p.m. when It finally sank to 33 (Continued on Page Two) ob- in the American colonies. In 1644 and 1645, the Reverend Holm made records of the climate without the use of Instruments near the present site of Wilmington, Del. servations Clifford was recognized for his dedication to his duties of observing and recording the weather at Brigham City, contributing significantly to the study of the climate of the area. He first began taking weather observations at Wells, Nev., and became an ' ' restaurant, $106,000. Roy E. Lester, 538 North Fifth East, attached carport, $1,000. Kool Breeze of Ogden, 553 South First East, aluminum window awnings, $280. Kool Breeze of Ogden, 410 North Main no. 4, aluminum awnings and door cover, $525. K.R. Dickamore, 326 West Fourth South, carport and patio addition, $3,000. D & C Builders, 538 North Fourth East, aluminum siding, $2,000. Cliff A. Olsen, 443 South Sixth West, additional bedrooms In basement, $1,000. Checking high and low temperatures for the day here is Charles Clifford. He gained a national award for being a volunteer weather observer. WINS AWARD . Vt. oca Observer Likes Weather volunteer . " ar Gets National Award Kte $1 storage area, in Brigham City and the municipal golf course will benefit from the ambitious improvement and development program. One other Box Elder county project is included on the parks and recreation 2, and acceptably coifed in advance of the picture taking. Principals are sitting in session at Box for their Elder Junior High, Aug. workshop and other workshops are scheduled next week at Bear River City and Bunderson schools. All professional personnel new to the district this year are scheduled to meet for orientation Aug. 25 in the choral room at Box Elder Junior High school and a preschool institute for all employes is set Aug. Stake auxiliary Park to Benefit 90-da- y could not have been reached by ventional heart screening methods. All Every park School district teachers and other to will have personnel forego salary increases negotiated for 1971-7at least for the period of President Nixons y wage-pric- e freeze. David Morrell, district director of business affairs, said Wednesday he assumes teacher pay is affected despite the fact that settlement was reached for a four percent salary increase prior to the Presidents action. This is because the first checks on the new schedule have not been issued. The next payday which was to have reflected the new pay scale is scheduled Aug. 31. Morrell said the annual increment increases for longevity are still in question. I expect to receive some information soon about this, he explained. Tolmar urke, Brigham City recorder, said salary increases approved recently for Brigham City employes, are not affected by the freeze since they went into effect July 1. Stake Confab Heart Screening Effort Involves TCC Employes servation fund. Weve already been assured of that amount of money and expect it to be available in the very near future ... before Sept. 1, a spokesman for the governor announced Tuesday. "As soon as the funds are available, we'll contact the cities and counties to set he up the mechanism for distribution, added. It appears that Box Elder Box Elder First for Industry Brigham City parks and golf course improvements totaling nearly $300,000 are included on the Utah Parks and Recreation division list of priority projects for this fiscal year. And based on a report from the governors office this week, matching funds totaling $146,000 will probably be available for the local work. Mayor Ole Zundel was jubilant when notified Tuesday. He said the matching monies will allow Brigham City to accomplish in two years what might otherwise take twice that long. The local improvements are among 37 priority projects across the state which have been approved to share in $2.5 million from the federal Land and Water Con Freeze Appears to Hit Teacher Pay Increase Grade School Sign-u- p Is Scheduled Aug. 27 for all 18 PAGES Brigham City, Utah, 84302, Thursday Morning, August 19, 1971 |