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Show I BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 10 YoO M5 S' (Continued From Page One) more efficient. Currently, the city pays about $50,000 annually SoWUtiG- - QAME for .wheeling-transformin- g charges. This assessment is made under terms of a contract with the Bpreau of Reclamation from which the city buys most of its power. The cost will be eliminated as the city acquires its own transforming capacity. Mayor Harold B. Felt said a formal declaration as to our intentions will be made at this evenings (Thursday) weekly council meeting. ON T&lWiSiON Will Go All Out We will go all out to sell citizens as to why they should vote favorably on this bond issued. A date for the bond election hasnt been set yet but will be announced SOW$V g and 9. Bowlers can sign up for the video taped struction at Brigham Bowl. professional Steve Buell, left, helps local bowling proprietor Maxie Kosof display advertising for bowling lessons which will be held March 8 BOWLING in- the near future, He said presentations residences and industry. (SDtglh Gsovjfler pro sets ... everybody cashing money. Buell said interest to have subsided the because of scratch and proprietors. or sharing in certainty the past two years when the BIA announced the school wasnt feasible and should be closed. the prize in scratch play seems past few years, partly 723-347- 1 bowlers themselves the system. His philosophy is that a bowler can take two years on his own learning what a course with the video tape machine and professional can teach him. "Im trying to stimulate the average bowler, Buell said. He said he is planning to form a tournament bowlers association that uses keep floating handicaps which helps The misclassification of funds was so labeled by the auditor in the school districts annual audit report in late 1974 and the board has since moved to adopt policy to govern such financial management questions in the future. BOX ELDER ACTION SPORTS Locally, the school has drawn support from city officials and the Great Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce. Brigham City Mayor Harold B. Felt, in a ' Supt. Stanley Speaks the city stands behind the school. Please rest assured that we in the community continue to give our full support to the school, to the many fine students and to the most dedicated staff. We recognize that the Intermountain School is an outstanding learning institution for the Indian people and pledge our continued support to your endeavors, the letter read. president of the City Area Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber wishes to reaffirm our standing policy of support for Intermountain school . . . We will continue to support every constructive effort to stabilize the future of the school. R. Wayne Jones, Greater Brigham because they are most knowledgable about conditions. Proprietors make most of their living from the average bowler who isnt as sophisticated about conditions and the proprietor tends to court him at the expense of the scratch player, said Buell. Buell said his use of video tape for instruction is the first in Utah. He has been using the method in Ogden and Salt Lake City establishments for $6 a lesson, he said. He advised bowlers that video alone cant help without practice, an that commodity is necessary for a bowler, like any other athlete, to . improve performance. Although a warm up game, lesson and two to four lines of bowling cost about $10, the bowler is miles ahead than if he bowled for two years on his own with no instruction, he said. Buell said a group, husband and wife or team can share in the lessons at the same $5 per lesson. Video Club Furthermore, Buell is working toward a video tape club that for $3 a month would allow a bowler to use the video tape and professional help for free in each of 12 establishments in the state that will carry local boards action in terms of stating that misclassification of funds was something that should not be repeated and that policy should be formulated and adopted to fill in any void that may now exist in the operation of school budgets. letter this past week, assured Acting (Continued From Page One) Most Complaints Scrath bowlers raise most complaints to proprietors Stepped Up Timetable The pending completion of American Greetings corporations new distribution the plant in that area has stepped up timetable for increasing delivery capacity. Councilman Wight underscored the electrical systems importance by pointing out that 47.2 percent of the citys annual revenue is derived from utility sales. And comes from 70 percent of this amount power usage. Even with an 18 percent local rate increase last year, Brigham City still Utah charges 25 percent less than does exPower and Light company, Wight plained. of the So, in addition to the value revenue, local users pay at a lower rate which is a pretty good bargain, he stated. The city generates a minor portion of its an amount about equal to its own power current line losses, one official noted. Most of the power used locally is purchased from the federal government and is generated by the Upper Colorado River Storage project. Supporters for Intermountain school date tor video lessons or that Like to see that strike again gutter ball? Brigham City area bowlers will get a chance for an instant replay of their bowling techniques March 8 and 9 at Brigham Bowl. Touring Utah professional Steve Buell will give video taped bowling lessons those two days beginning at 10 a.m. Cost is $5 a lesson and that includes complete help in all phases of the game, Buell said Tuesday. He said the lessons, which are in his opinion the best possible methods of improving a bowlers skill, povide the bowler with a chance to see his mistakes, which makes them easier to correct. i, Hearing for Bear River principal (Continued From Page One) left word at his office that he would have no statement until hes had an opportunity to study the commissions formal findings. Dr. Haws said he felt the commissions decision pretty well concurred with the Instant replay truthful about this proposal and hold nothing back from the people, the mayor declared. A number of questions were asked by those gathered in the council room. Most often mentioned was the need to bond for enough to meet the project expense in view of rising prices. Dwight Hoopes, electrical consultant from SJ. George who has been involved with a local system study for the past year, said cost escalation has been figured into the estimated project cost. He mentioned that the delivery time on electrical equipment is currently about 90 weeks. The most immediate relief to the system will come at the west substation where a will be new transformer now on order installed to accomodate west-sid- e Mayor Felt explained. will be made to various clubs and other organizations in the weeks ahead. We intend to be completely open and in UTAH 1 City proposes electric system project Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 27, 1975 O i Cutter Craze Home burns to ground by Marge Jensen Results from the Bolieu at Box Elder County Fairgrounds They say horse racing is the sport of kings. If so Box Elder county is full of kings come every winter. Everyone needs a reprieve from business, whatever it is Dont forget until too late that the business of life is not but living. business, Forbes. Now, dont wait too long to come and help us live this racing bit. There just three more races for this season. This Saturday the state finals are run Saturday and Sunday at Laurel Brown track in Salt Lake City. March 8 is the All American Derby at Tremon-ton- , and the last of March it is the World Cutter Races in Pocatello, Idaho. You dont have much time. Last Saturdays races were a little confusing. Many teams on the program will be racing in Salt Lake next week so they were getting much earned rest. Futurity & Positions Determined There were four fourth place positions to be determined in the races Karl Seifert got fourth place for the A aged horses. He received a trophy sponsored by the Golden Spike Equipment Co. Bill Roscoe was the lucky guy for fourth place in the B aged division and his trophy was A SHOOT FOR THE STARS' contestant runs through the dribbling portion of the contest in sponsored by Clyde & Jean the event which was held last Saturday. Some 143 boys and girls turned out to enter the Jones. Bott Tile Co (Nolan & Marge Jensen) sponsored the trophy for fourth place in the A and our division colt association president won that with the team of Reed & Ralph Rhodes. The Neil Rhodes & 723-532- or Mary Flint at to obtain water. we poured more than 11,000 gallons of water on that house, he nearest hydrant (Continued From Page One) We estimated 723-660- Secrist said Brigham City fire trucks, the citys water truck and a 1,200 gallon Honeyville Fire Department tanker were called to the blaze. Firemen were called out about 3 p.m. and remained until around 7:30, he said. Efforts to control the fire was retarded by absence of fire hydrants within a mile of the home and trucks shuttled to the said. The frame house was totally consumed, he said. No firemen were injured. Chief Secrist expressed his gratitude to an unnamed neighbor who provided soup, sandwiches and drinks for firemen who worked nonstop on the fire.' Secrist said the Willard City fire unit was not called out since it was the only unit on standby for the community. Sons Quarter Horses sponsored the trophy won by Jeppesen & Jones for the fourth place winner in the B colt division. We do thank these businesses for their patronage. Here are how the races went last Saturday! Colts Estep & Cornwall over Jess Udy Marice Wilcox ran a bye; Bill & Sid Gibbs over Gibbs Bros. (That could get to be a touchy situation ) Anderson & Wright over Lee Jones & J Morris; Williams & McCrary bye; Jeppsen & Jones bye; Reed & Ralph Rhodes over Cornia. Aged Horses Moates, Nelson & Black over Ken Moates; Ray Udy over Mike & Ken Burbank; Pat & Dee Black bye. (Now Ive heard of hitchhikers but on a chariot?) Reed Nelsons wife came through with Pat Black and surprised us all. Doug Allen over Hugh McGuire; Carl Lindsey over Ralph Pierce; Dean VanValkenburg over Dean Peterson; Mike Yearsley over Tim Holdaway. This was interesting. Mike Yearsley drove one team and Tim Holdaway the other. They ara from Box Elder High and Bear River High and you know the competition that has been there for generations. Made a fun race of it. Reed & Merlin Nelson over Murray & Allen; Jones & Cornia over Vickery & Anderson; Bill Roscoe over Leon Sorenson; Fonnesbeck & Nelson over Williams & Hunsaker; Karl Seifert over Reese & Erickson. Warm Hands some of these drivers should have gone home with warm hands even if the day was a cold one. R & R Hardware gave a pair of gloves to the fastest time in the aged races and Karl Seifert won them. Neil Rhodes got a hat for the fastest time for the colt division. The Four Season Supply gave a pair of gloves for the loser of the closest race in the colts and Lee Say, Jones & J Morris got those. Vickery & Anderson were the lucky ones to get the other pair for the same in the aged races. I just thought of something. Two of our judges are going to be judges down at ths state meet. Don Johnson and Vernon Lamb are going to be there on the track just as they have been all winter out here. We sure had better come home with a lot of wins, boys. We have our top twelve teams down our from going association and I will be there cheering them on. I will let you know how we come out and Don & Vernon, it had better be good. See you at the track! event. Winners named in local 'Shoot for Stars' test Local winners in the Shoot for the Stars contest held last Saturday have been announced by City Recreation Director Glen Casperson. The winners will now compete in a pregame activities at the March 19 Utah Stars game against 60 other participants. Winners there will go into the semifinals. Casperson said 148 boys and girls participated in the event held at Box Elder Junior High school. winner was Eldon Peterson, who scored 43 points. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Peterson of 126 East Seventh North. Runners up were Kleigh Humphrey (42), son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Humphrey of 1082 Oak, and Bruce Smith (42), son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith of 1008 Elm. Ten-year-o- Believe It or Not I 000 In the 11 and 12 age group, Layne SdCkett scored 75 points to win that category. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLaun Sacketf of 445 North First West. Trficy Spencer of 20 South Second East was second with 70. GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT Whether you have something to sell, a service to offer, a place to rent, or just something to say - our classified ads will do it for you. David Wayman was third with 69. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wayman of 1060 East Third North. Thirteen and winners are Eric West, first, with 75. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance J. West of 89 South Third East. Tied for first with him was Joel Kranz, of 721 South Sixth West. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Kranz. Third place went to Kelly Jensen, who received 70 points but had to win a playoff for third place. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jensen of 417 North Second West. mm Place your ad to run twice and the third time we ll run it FREE How can you refuse an offer like that? AND BOTTLED KENTUCKY DISTILLED BOURBON WHISKEY PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT THE JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO. CLERMONT BEAM t BY CALL TODAY . . . 723-347- 1 AND GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT |