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Show box elder 8 journal, Several accidents investigated Brigham city, Utah Thursday, February 6, 1975 Hyrum man 'serious' after van rolls over A Hyrum man injured in a one accident vehicle Tuesday morning remained in serious condition Wednesday evening at McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden. Irving Coulam, 65, of Hyrum, received head injuries in the 7:40 a.m. mishap north of Mantua. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Howard Dunlavy said the mans van apparently skidded on slick roads, overturned, rolling 2 ft times. He estimated damage at $2,500. In other accidents on Feb. 4, Larry Trooper reported a two-ca- r Forsgren accident that left passengers with minor injuries two miles north of the Elwood overpass or SR-8- Involved were Beryl Simpson Roche, 490 Main, Corinne, and Julio Casarez of 546 E. Highland, Brigham City. $3,000 Damage Forsgren said the Roche BRC miss runnerup in contest TAMMY SCHMIDT shows the form she used to win first runnin the Junior Miss Majorette contest recently in er-up Layton last month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt of Bear River City. ' A Bear River City miss has brought home honors from the Junior Miss Majorette of Utah pageant held recently in Layton. Tammy Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt, competed in categories of modeling, personality interview with two groups of judges, baton best appearing solo, and team competition. She placed first in modeling and personality. She also received a gold necklace and trophy. She is a student of Pam Gray. vehicle went left of center and hit ice, causing the nearly $3,000 mishap. All occupants were treated at Bear River Valley hospital and released, he said. Brigham City Patrolman Jeff Stiver investigated an accident at Sixth North and Main involving Catherine Leachman, 671 East Seventh North, and David Winston Hendesen, 608 North Fourth East, Hendesen was cited for failure to yield, said Stiver. Jensen said. also Rolled Truck 1, Leo Gilbert of Corinne, was cited by Trooper Dale Hooper, for failure to report an accident after Gilbert roiled his truck west of Little Mountain road. Damage was about $600, he said. Patrolman Dell Braegger said a Perry man has been cited for four wrongdoings following a Jan. 31 mishap at Fist South and Sixth East. accident on Rocket Road, east of the Malad LeRoy Eastman Jr., of 1215 South Perry, was cited for Trooper reported a Forsgren car-bu- ll river. Steven A. May, 216 East Main, Tremonton, was unable to avoid the Angus bull, owned by Dean Potter, Garland, striking it at about 9:45 p.m. The bull was killed and May escaped injury. On Feb. 2, Trooper Dunlavy acinvestigated a car-dee- r cident a mile north of Hot Spings SR-8Hit Deer Virginia Checketts of 521 East 200 South, Brigham City, was unable to miss the deer as it ran in front of her. Damage was estimated at $400. Val Kent, Tremonton, escaped injury Feb. 2, when his vehicle blew a tire and rolled on Damage was about $2,500, according to Trooper Ken Mecham. James Edward Dunn of 589 North Sixth East, Brigham City, was cited for following too closely by Sgt. Billy Jensen after Dunns auto struck the rear of one driven by Francisco Martinez, of 359 South Main, On Feb. driving under the influence, failure to yield, failure to stop at a stop sign and driving on the wrong side of the road. He was involved in an accident with Elvin G. Mitchell of 1049 Elm, said Braegger. Patrolman Robert Willis mishap at investigate a one-ca- r 417 South Eighth West. Terrie Sue Ebeling of 616 West Fifth North was victim of slick roads as she ran off the road making a left turn said Willis. Milwaukee, Wis., man was arrested for driving under the acinfluence after a one-ca- r cident near the Garland sugar factory on Jan. 29. Trooper Lyle Palmer said Robert F. Berkvam was southbound on SR-8missed a curve and hit a building, doing about $1,800 in damage. The same day, Larry Dean Davis, Corinne, was charged with driving under the influence and no drivers license after an accident at 335 East Forest, according to Patrolman Jeff Stiver. A On all burners names director marketing management. From 1957 to the 1969, preparation for nutritive value. Associate Degree Miss Auger said students can get an associate degree at Ricks in foods and then go to Utah State university or Brigham Young university for continued studies in dietetics programs. Preservation There is also a class on food preservation and storage. Students learn from tapes and slides on the preserving of food by freezing, canning, drying and pickling. Requirements for good storage are emphasized, the teacher said. The idea of preparing foods for survival is part of the food instruction at Ricks. Miss Auger said such survival items as wheat, sugar, milk and salt are stressed and discussed. Such items as bean sprouts and wheatgrass are part of the "Basically, Harry A. Koch has been named director of aerospace corThiokol marketing, poration, it was announced Wednesday by James M. Stone, aerospace group vice president. In his new position, Koch will be responsible for directing the regional offices and all aerospace marketing activities both national and international. The firms aerospace marketing headquarters is located in Washington, D.C. Koch has been manager of the eastern regional office for the past year and has a broad background of experience in aerospace four foods classes during fall semester. Other classes will be offered during the winter semester all along the same lines of helping students prepare for the time when they will prepare meals in their homes or when students will enter the foods world of supervising the serving of food to more than a family, such as a hospital, a cafeteria in a college or high school or a restaurant. however, the classes are to help the students in preparation for home life and the cooking that goes on in kitchens, Miss Auger said. One class is called introductory foods and develops skills in food preparation. The students get practical training on in the laboratory kitchen accepted techniques in food Students retention learn about preparing breakfast, lunch and dinner and also are taught meal planning for special occasions such as buffets and receptions. Another class shows students food preparation and how to buy and how to judge food for quality for nutrition and the maintenance of optimum health in the family. course in survival through and he was with companys then Reaction Motors facility in Denville, N.J. Among his assignments there were program director for the 5 research rocket motors, director of programs, director X-1- of marketing, and general manager. Following this was a four-yeassocation with both In- ternational Contracts cor- poration and Datron Systems, inc., Mountain Lakes, N.J., where he was most recently general manager. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, where he majored in aeronautical engineering, Koch is married and has four children. Thiokols aerospace group is headquartered City. Divisions Brigham City; at Brigham are located at Elkton, Md.; Huntsville, Ala.; Marshall, Tex.; Woodbine, Ga. and Shreveport La. Its operations include large booster motors, post boost propulsion systems, sounding waste rockets, advanced treatment systems, chemical inflators for automotive passive restraint systems and remote monitoring equipment. DESERT and drinks as part of a foods course at college are Maralee Johnson, Butler. Pa., and Darlene Stucki, right, of Willard. Darlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Stucki of 130 South First East, Willard. SERVING Ricks HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL A TESTIMONIAL HONORING Nuel and Dorothy R. Cordon of Mesa, Ariz. who have just recently completed a LDS Fiji Mission on the Island of Niue will be held in the Fielding ward chapel Sunday evening Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. preparing and eating certain foods. They learn to make gluten from flour for use as a meat alternate. Miss Auger added that students are taught prescribed and what happens methods when we do not follow recipes. Planned Failures She said there are planned failures in the foods classes to show students what can happen if the recipe is ignored, such as taking candy right off the stove and stirring in too much shortening. Students are taught to grade food objectively by using instruments. one instrument checks tenderness of pastries; another checks custards. There is also the subjective or taste test that is important. Miss Auger said. RETIREMENT merly. the interest rate was three percent but the new bill provides for the HUD secretary to borrow up to $800 million from the Treasury to make direct loans to eligible sponsors at the prevailing government interest rate plus a nominal amount to cover administrative costs. In addition, a new authorization under Section 236 (an interest subsidy program) of $75 million is Section 202 makes available included in the Housing and Comloans to munity Development Act. At sponsors for the construction of least 20 percent of that must be new housing for the elderly. For set aside for use by older persons HOUSING FOR ELDERLY The Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 bears good tidings for many of the nation's older citizens. Section 202 housing programs are reinstated, with some modifications, as a result of the bill. Retired Americans are eligible to take advantage of various features provided for by the legislation. of COURTHOUSE SQUARES DURING A RECESSION, YOU TIGHTEN YOUR BELT. IN A DEPRESSION, YOU HAVE NO BELT TO TIGHTEN. PANIC TIME IS WHEN YOU HAVE NO PANTS. First grade students in Mrs. Marlene Hinck s class at Foothill school are getting introduced to the world of work. The youngsters are finding out about the several aspects of work and have had practical demonstrations first hand one from a Brigham City police officer, another from Dr. James Simper, a local veterinarian, yet another from Mrs. Fred Curtis, who sells a paint product for crafts. The children made book marks with the paints during one recent session. Mrs. Hinck says the world of work will be expanded as the year progresses. W things always cookin' Thiokol Foothill 1st graders see world of work kSsENIOR CITIZENS CORNERff Ricks students find Good things are cookin at Ricks college. Food classes are taught, not only in the classroom, but off the campus as cooperative education classes where Ricks students work in industry and learn how to prepare and serve large numbers of people. Miss Cleda Auger, a member of the home economics faculty at Ricks, says 134 students took GATHERING AROUND Mrs. Fred Curtis are these first graders students of Mrs. Marlene Hinck at Foothill school. They are learning the many aspects of the world of work. Here, the use of paints Mrs. Curtis sells, is demonstrated as students make book markers. Veterans! Here's Your Answer I receive 20 percent VA Q disability compensation. I am 66 years old and retired. May I waive this compensation and receive pension? A You should file a claim for pension benefits. Consideration will be given to medical information, your period of active military duty, and income and net worth information. After considering these factors you will be paid for the greater benefit. |