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Show 10 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 14, 1972 Officers Complete Training A Box Elder county sheriffs deputy and two Brigham City policemen were among 27 law enforcement officers who in graduated GOP HEADQUARTERS OPEN commissioner; DeLonne Anderson, county chairman; Strike, Sherman Preece, candidate for state treasurer; Robert Wolthuis, congressional candidate; William Dunn, secretary of state candidate; David Monson, state auditor nopeful; Willis Hansen, state representative, and Joe Ferguson, candidate for Congress. Nicholas Strike (with scissors) and fellow candidate were on hand to officially open the Box Elder Republican headquarters in downtown Brigham City Saturday. Left to right are John Holmgren, candidate for county commission; Miles (Cap) Ferry, state senator; Don Chase, county For colleges in the South. It takes into account tuition, room, board and fees. Not included are travel expenses, books, clothing and incidentals. In other sections of the country it runs higher than that $100 more in the West, $200 in the North Central states and $300 in the Northeast. Collo3 Rising CUfo sffs Parents A larger than usual proportion of Box Elder countys young people will be heading for college soon, when the fall semester begins. For their parents, the cost involved will be greater than ever. They are discovering that the bills for the year, as they arrive, are as much as $300 bigger than last years in certain instances. Local Students Based upon the number of local students enrolled and the for new schedule of rates tuition, fees, room, board and Box Elder county incidentals families will be bearing a load of approximately $1,800,000 for the coming academic year, it is estimated. Data on college costs and the number of students from each community comes from surveys made by the U.S. Office of Education, the Department of Commerce and others. They show that no less than 8.500.000 young men and young women will be attending college this year. This compares with 2.935.000 in 1960. Of this number, some 600 will be from the local area, as against the 1960 total of 399. What it will cost per year depends upon where they are going. The lowest cost, according to a nationwide survey made by the Life Insurance Agency Management association, is $1,246 a year. This is the median rate for state residents at Baste Charges For students coming from other states, the basic charges are from $600 to $700 greater. To attend a private .college costs considerably more. In the South the average is $2,342, in the Western and North Central regions, about $2,775, and in the Northeast, $3,350. What it boils down to, with the extras added, is an average of $2,250 in public colleges and $3,750 in private institutions. This years cost of $1,800,000 for Box Elder county parents is based upon half the local students going to public colleges and half to private ones. Bike Stolen Phillip Dykstra, 223 North Tenth East, told Brigham City police Tuesday that his bicycle was stolen from a neighbors house. Civilian departments of the Government use about 216,000 motor vehicles, while the Defense Department uses more than 190,000. U.S. special ceremonies Friday at the Utah Law Enforcement academy in Salt Lake City. Patrolmen M. Bryon Bingham and Stephen R. Peterson, and Deputy Ronald Don Smith were members of the 29th class of peace officers in the state who have graduated from the ULEA. The graduating class has LEA completed a seven-wee- k curriculum. The curriculum included extensive training in all phases of criminal investigation, including drugs and narcotics, traffic accident investigation techniques, advanced first aid, police efficiency vehicle driving, firearms training, as well as techniques in the handling of bombs and explosives. Firemen Called Brigham City firemen were called to put out a grass fire which broke out on the county landfill property Brigham Monday. City west at 4:05 of p.m. An organization known as ACt (Advanced Coronary Foundation enTreatment) courages the development of mobile intensive-car- e units with emphasis on cardiac treatment capable of bringing appropriately trained personnel and sophisticated equipment right to the heart attack victim, whierever he may be. REASON TO SMILE Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton were all smiles recently after Robert C. Coleman, left, chairman of the Brigham City Industrial commission, presented them with two lugs of Box Elder county peaches. Local Professor Gains High College Position Assistant professor of sociology, Robert J. Epley was named director of institution research and assistant to the president of Findlay college, Dr. Glen R. Rasmussen, president, announced this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Epley, 435 East Second South. Epley, 32, replaces Dr. Louis F. Chenette who resigned last month to become dean of the school of music at Butler university. Epley worked with Dr. Chenette during the past year on institutional research, specifically the College and University Environment Scale (CUES). His job will include preparing applications for federal grants and supervising subsequent reports. He will also continue institutional research collecting and analyzing data on the students at Findlay College and growth of the institution. Professor Epley earned his BS and MS degree from the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. He has taught sociology courses at Findlay college since 1968. While at Findlay, Epley was a member of the Liberal Studies committee and helped to organize a faculty interpersonal relations study day. Also, Community through his Analysis course he has conducted extensive surveys on the opinions of the people of Findlay. The analysis has been given to the Findlay Area Chamber of Commerce. Currently, he is chairman of the sub- committee of the Hancock, Hardin, Wyandot and Putnam Reports Theft Brian Wight, 666 South Sixth reported the theft of a bicycle to Brigham City police Saturday. West, in- public (Sadillac presents the class of 73 Clearly, these are the most magnificent Cadillacs ever built. Not only for what you can see the bold new exteriors and the plush new interiors but as much for what you cant see. You see here the new Sedan deVille, Eldorado Coupe and Eldorado Convertible. You dont see the six other new Cadillacs (more models than all other U.S. luxury-car- s have combined). You see here the striking new styling outside even more ffesisjo (MD & jsfSift 41! is fell1 Jilts KUi&tffii tT'lis'l H sP US MUH5 elegant for 73. You dont see the hundreds of innovations and refinements inside. To add new comfort and convenience. And you dont see the many new niceties you may add. Like a lighted vanity mirror. A system and d radial tires. Clearly, you never had so many good reasons to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer. Cadillac Motor Car Divitheft-deterre- steel-belte- sion. The leadership shows. Community Action commission. Prior to coming to Findlay college, Epley taught sociology at Wilson college, Pa., and worked for the Salt Lake County Department of Public Welfare. He worked with children and families involved with abuse, neglect or social conflict. At the University of Utah he worked as a research assistant in the Bureau of Community Development presenting public reports on the bureau's research. He was also a teaching assistant. The DevelopAn article, ment, Reliability, and Validity of an Optical Scanner Questionnaire Form, which he appeared in the fall 1966 issue of Public Opinion Quarterly. Professor Epley is a member of the American Sociological Association, Ohio Valley Sociological society, and the Childrens Division of the American Humane association. He is married to the former Rita Ingham from Elko. Nev., and has two children, Christensen, 10, and Cecilie, 7 months. Cham-bersbur- g, |