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Show Golden Spike Rodeo In Home Karen Allred chosen as rodeo queen Karen Sparkling, brown-eye- d Allred hae ben choeen to reign aa Queen of the Golden Spike Rodeo to be held in conjunction with the Box Elder County Fair in Tremonton Aug. Karen ii the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred of Bountiful. Her attendants are Kathy Kidman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Kidman of North Ogden, and Kristine Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Larson of Logan. The trio was chosen from 15 contestants and were judged on horsemanship, appearance and personality. Judges were Miss Susan Merrill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Garr Merrill, of Ogden who reigned as queen of the Golden Spike Rodeo three years ago, went on to become Miss Rodeo Utah and later Miss Rodeo America; Dallas J. Jones of Honeyville and Dr. Wynn S. Anderson of Brigham City. Cotton Rosser of Marysville, Calif, is the rodeo producer. Performances will be held Aug. at 8 p.m. under lights in the Golden Spike Rodeo Arena. s p m The graduates included: Guy Stuart, Tony Altamirano, Thomasa Charles Luna, Dilmore Jr., Douglas Dickey, of nation with the Intermountain office located in Milville, Cache county. In order to have the graduation federal money wasn't involved, she said. Parents had a part whether to have the graduation and raised the money for the ceremony. Basically the program is a self-hel- education program p where you go into the home to help the children, Mrs. Smith said. Home Start workers teach the mother how to teach the child. Other Child After their through with the program, the mother can teach other children in the family," she explained. Children are given a free health and dental examination getting them ready for school. They are taught colors, shapes, numbers weather and many other things, she commented. Nutrition is also a major subject. In charge of the event were Mrs. Smith, Joyce Nelson and Joyce Stokes, family educators, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peavler, Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, parents. Butler, Melinia Peterson, Virginia Peterson, Hope Leura, Elizabeth Alcozer, Tad Tracey, Suzanne Lewis, Crystal and Danny Hultz. The list includes children from all over Box Elder county and as far away as Promontory. Pilot Progam Home Start is pilot program of the federal government on home-baseeducation. The of office Child Development has taken many diffferents parts of different d - GOLDEN SPIKE ROYALTY Serving as royalty for the Golden Spike Rodeo to be held in conjunction with the Box Elder County Fair in Tremonton are (I to r) Kathy Kidman, first attendant, North Ogden; Karen Allred, queen, Bountiful; and Kristine Larson, second attendant, Logan. The trio was chosen from 15 contestants and were judged on horsemanship, appearance and personality. Among other attractions will be Roman Chariotes races featuring professional stunt men from Hollywood. The chariotes will be the originals the production Utah Thursday, July 19, 1973 Jolene Fuller, Tracy Stone, Kimberly Howard, Sheryl Bair, Mylinda Thosted, Kevin Jensen, Kelly Jensen, Dallas 23-2- 5 in BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, First class graduates The first Home Start graduation in the United States was conducted Thursday night at Crystal Springs. A total of 21 who will enter kindergarten in the fall received diplomas at a ceremony which started at 6 23-2- used Hur. Start program exhibits. The three day festivities will feature chuckwagon programs and incorporated them into the guidelines for Home Start, Sheryl Smith, family educator explained. There are 16 programs in the break- fasts, a parade, horse racing, a sale of fat cattle for premium prices, etc. Fireworks will climax the two final performances of the rodeo. Ben A new building has been constructed to house more , More council business City Ho geH MIUD funds subdivision plat, sprinkling system bids Department of Housing and Urban Development funds, and school area sidewalks were major topics of last Thursdays Brigham City , council meeting. Bids for the sprinkling system for Rees Pioneer park were reviewed and it was noted that the E. C. Olsen company was low bidder on Schedule One for A materials, and Rasmussen Sprinkler company bidder on Schedule labor. was low Two for Engineers Recommendation The city engineer recommended letter that by be awarded the on their bid of for both material and Rasmussen contract $17,797.72 labor. A motion was made by Councilman Claude Olsen to approve the bid of E.E. Olsen for material on their bid of $11,776.80 and the bid of Rasmussen for $5,500 for labor with the project to be paid out of revenue sharing funds. Motion was seconded by Councilman Rudolph Kaiser and approved. Prior to the vote on the sprinkling system bids Mayor Olof E. Zundel informed the council he had been visited by the area director of HUD about the HUD parks project in Brigham City. The sprinkling system was originally included program but due to in this the short time left in which to complete the project, it was recommended by the mayor to terminate the contract with HUD and accept a cash settlement for work already completed on the project. Inspect Parks Mayor Zundel explained that the city engineer and HUD representative had - These from Box Elder county are the first graduating class of the Home Start program in the United States. The ceremony was conducted Thursday at Crystal Springs. GRADUATES RC four-year-ol- swim signup Friday Registration for the third session of the Red Cross program will be conducted at the Rees Pioneer park bowery Friday, July 20, at 1 10 a.m. if ir , until a convenant had been received from two of the property owners residing in Las Vegas. The covenant pertains to improvement on Lots Eight, Nine and 10 and would become part of the subdivision application, it was noted. Learn-to-Swi- Full Cover Ditch Councilman Wayne Jensen noted the property owner was required to cover a portion of the Pineview irrigation ditch where it crossed this property and the city engineer should give his approval to cover design and clean out box. He moved to approve the plat and authorize the mayor to sign it upon receipt of the covenant HOLIDAY SPECIAL Mabel Anderson, script writer and Randall Marble, chairman of and upon approval of the ditch the Bothwell July 24th celebration, make a final check in preparation for the pageant covering design by the city to be presented on the 24th at 9 p.m. The public is invited. engineer. It was unanimously approved. The city fathers also okayed the purchase of the Burroughs Corporation billing machine the made on the need and possible plications to be received by city ila. Mickc and Niokcv liOI.I.WVOOl) city has been using for the past inclusion of the project in the recorder who would then send two years. copies to the councilmen and Maine May will produce and proposed city bond issue. direct her own screenplay, Councilman Jensen said there refer the original to the PlanPrice is $5,000. was need of sidewalk imning commission for their "Mickey and .Nickey" for According to Mayor Zundel, Mrs. Nile Hansencontacted him provement throughout the city recommendation to the council. Paramount Pictures with Peter Falk and John Cassavetes in The policy amendment was about parking in front of H & H and if a study was to be made it the title roles. should include all sidewalks. Showkase, at 880 South Main. approved. The following employment and salary adjustments were Additional Time Approve Motions A motion was approved to The firm asked for additional approved by the council: Leon Goodliffe, Inspection have Councilman Armstrong of time to install the driveways and improve the parking. the Traffic Advisory committee department, $725 per month The mayor gave the property work with the school district in starting July 13. owners an additional two weeks the study of the problem. adWilliam R. for them to commence the It was also noted by Mayor vancement from Hadley, $502 to $528, the that Zundel meeting during project. effective July 1. Payment No. 6 to Reid L. two applications for zoning Michael Douglas Sutton, amendments were presented to summer Oyler in the amount of $59,372.10 at golf was approved by the council. the city council prior to course to employment Gardner Gary replace to the Planning Olyer is the contractor on the referring them who resigned $1.75 per hour. new city hall building. commission. Recommendation by Mayor to done a the was Zundel This reviewed according Mayor to approve appointment Zundel a new for some need for sidewalks around processing procedure of Arlin Poulsen as city shop of the schools as a safety factor zoning amendment. He recommended that this be foreman was tabled until furfor students, with the council. ther discussion. He proposed that a study be amended to authorize the ap Illll days The announcement was made this week by Joan Roundy, Red Cross water safety chairman. She said the three-wee- k session will begin on J uly 23 and end Aug. 10. ' activities Bothwell plans 24th celebration A full day of activities on the 24th of July is planned by the community of Bothwell, one mile west of Tremonton. The old fashioned celebration is headed by Randall Marble, chairman over the days events. The community bell ring at 5:30 a.m. will begin the day and the flag ceremony is scheduled for 7 a.m. A ward breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. Holiday Parade The holiday parade will begin at 11:30 a.m. Other events in clude bicycle races at 12:30 p.m. with ball games scheduled into the late afternoon. Everyone is invited to a beef barbeque at 7:30 p.m. Tickets must be purchased in advance from Jim Bingham. A pageant, written by Mabel Anderson, with the Music score by Margaret Ann Udy, will be presented at the wards park at 9 p.m. The pageant will tell the history of the valley. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the pageant. The water safety chairman said, certificate classes offered this session will be beginner, advanced beginner, termediate, swimmer, in- and combined junior and senior ,, , , f lifesaving. Other classes to be, of(pfcd are pollywog, mom and tot, advanced mom and tot, and diving. An adult class will be offered if there are six or more persons enrolling, she explained. who are Individuals representing themselves and-o- r any other members of their immediate households will be registered first in number order. A person from outside the household may help an individual register for his or her household. However, it will be necessary that the household representative be able to communicate clearly with the registrar, the chairman said. These classes are sponsored financially by Brigham City and all fees are payable to Brigham Checks City corporation. payable to Red Cross will not be accepted. Fees must be paid at the time of registration and are $7.50 for pollywog and lifesaving and $4.50 for all other classes. Stacy Tripp will deliver your great cargo and come rollin home for more. driven around to the different parks and the projects already completed werq inspected. , Based upon the inspection the HUD official informed the mayor that if the city terminated the contract he would mail a check in the amount of $8,831.00 to the city for final settlement. Councilman Bryon Armstrong made a motion based on the mayors recommendation to write a letter to HUD informing them Brigham City would terminate the contract and would accept a cash settlement in the amount of $8,831. for work finished to date. The city fathers approved the motion unanimously. Lewis Jones presented the final plat of the Cottonwood Subdivision located east of Sixth East and between First and Second South. He noted it had been approved and signed by the city engineer, the chairman of the Planning commission and the city attorney. Attorney Omer Call said he had signed the plat to expedite the project and if Jhe council approved the subdivision to wlthold signing the document Today s locomotives are bigger and more complex than ever before. It takes a very specialized professional, like Stacy Tripp, to jump up front and run one through all kinds of weather. Stacy not only knows locomotives and their capabilities He s continually tested on all phases of updated railroad equipment, safety regulations, his engineering skills and mechanical knowledge. In short, he's up to the big job of getting millions of dollars worth of cargo to and from terminals, safely and on time. Stacy Tripp is typical of our engineers Just one of the thousand railroad people at Union Pacific. Becauseof them and thejobtheydo. we're not just another railroad. We re the railroad that can handle it. 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