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Show Universal Bicrofllalng Corp, P. 0. Box2603 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 9100 Volume 68, Number 15 Brigham City, Utah 84302, Thursday Morning, April 10, 1975 Another slim turnout greeted Brigham City officials Tuesday evening as they held the second of three public meetings on this city's proposed $1,398,692 electrical of the chapel was taken before seats were assembled. Note rock which was hauled from east of town by ward members to give the THIS INTERIOR PHOTOGRAPH building a unique character. It is the only in the area to be carpeted throughout cultural hall and kitchen. LDS building except for Perry wards to use chapel for first time next Sunday Schedule open house Saturday Next Sunday, April 13, will have special meaning for members of the LDS Perry ward and Perry First ward. After more than a year since breaking ground on their new chapel, the first meetings will be held in the brick and rock structure. The new facilities, provided at a cost of $550,000 (including land and furnishings), represent a stark contrast to the familiar old Perry church house on U.S. To give other interested persons from around the area an opportunity to inspect the new building, an open house is scheduled Saturday, April 12, from 3 to 7 p.m. the seventies. There will be displays and demonstrations in the various rooms and refreshments for those who attend, a spokesman said. The new chapel is located across the street north from the city park. It faces west and features a native rock front with the stone carried by ward members from Rocky Corral east of town. 89-9- Everyone members and non- is invited to tour the members alike facility with the event being arranged by Broke Ground It was on Feb. 16 that members of the two wards met to break ground. Designed by Eugene Haycock, Logan architect, the structure was built by Stettler Brothers Construction company, Logan. Cost of the project is being shared by the church which will pay 70 percent, and the two wards, 30 percent between them. Members of the two wards have agreed to install the sprinkling system themselves and to landscape the grounds this spring. The building contains 18 classrooms, chapel, bishops' and clerks offices, cultural hall, kitchen, Relief society room, and junior Sunday school. It will be quite a change for us, one member commented about occupying the facility. Indeed it will. The old church house, a familiar landmark to passing motorists and residents of the area, was built at the turn of the century. Built for $5,000 The structure, the lower level constructed of rock and the upper part of brick, was built at a cost of about $5,000 with work done by members under the (Continued on Page Three) two-stor- y system improvement. Just 13 citizens, the same number recorded for an earlier session, showed up to hear the presentation. It didnt matter. Councilmen gave the total pitch, using graphs and charts, and then responded to a volley of questions, some of which touched on a recent controversial news story. Some of the significant points made included these: . nothing county-wid- e has ever been set down on paper. County Surveyor Denton Beecher was also on hand at the meeting to explain to the men the new county address system and its possible use in fire and ambulance calls. He also helped with the boundaries and took the responsibility of making maps. Present were Tremonton Chief Lynn Iverson, Garland Chief Steven L. Jensen, Honeyville Chief Dennis Harper, Brigham City Chief Ward Secrist and Willard Mayor Glenn Braegger. County Fire Warden Lloyd Robinette and County Emergency Services Director Gonna Then join Kiwanis fix improvement contest Will Cross were at the meeting, also, as was Larry Cunningham, a representative of Motorola and the person in charge of installing the new county radio com- munications system. The boundaries hashed out at the meeting will see the Garland Fire department take the area north of a line extending through Bear River High School and extending west to and east to the county line. Tremonton will handle the area south of this line and everything west and south of will be handled by Fires right on Tremonton. Tremonton districts south boundary 40 PAGES When voters go to the polls to decide the fate of a $1.4 million bond issue May 6, it doesnt bind the city to spend that much. I dont think were set in concrete, that this is necessarily the way its got to go, Councilman A1 Cazier said of the proposed project. When we get into designing, if it all doesnt fit when were putting it together, we dont have to sell those bonds, he added. The city has not involved its consulting engineer in preparing detailed plans, instead preferring to wait until voter approval has been given. yaO? Qtones pOenad! In an effort to raise immunization levels, the Bear River District Health department is initiating public immunization clinics, to complement services already available through private physicians. Three such clinics will be held in Box Elder county during April, writh subsequent clinics being made available on a monthly basis as needed. The first clinic on Monday, April 14, from 1 to 5 p.m., will be held in the conference room (basement level) of the county courthouse in Brigham City. This clinic is for citizens north of Forest street in Brigham City, plus Honeyville, Corinne, and Bear River City. A second clinic is scheduled Tuesday, April 15, from 1 to 5 p.m. in the conference room for citizens south of Forest street, plus Perry, Willard, and Mantua. On April 28, a clinic will be held in Tremonton at the building for citizens of north Box Elder county. The time will be to 5 p.m city-count- y 1 Donation Requested charge or donate of 50 cents per shot (mumps shot $3) is requested. Immunizations will be provided regardless of ability to pay for them. Parents are encourage to bring any shot records of immunizations already received. The clinics are intended primarily for children who are now under state requirement to have immunization when entering school for the first time. The requirement also applies to children going to day care centers, nursery schools or headstart programs. intersects (the Thiokol highway). This means that all of Bear River City is in the Tremonton district. Both Garland and Tremonton will respond to calls at Bear River High school. The Brigham City fire district extends north to the Honeyville city boundaries, with a separate with agreement Honeyville city. Tremontons south (Continued on Page Two) 3 Scope Birth certificate All children who will enter kindergarten within Box Elder School district this fall will need an official birth certificate stating that they will be five years of age by Nov. 1, 1975. A pre-scho- Requirements Listed will extend west on the Honeyville town north limit to the Bear river, following the river to approximately where the Malad river enters. It is called 4800 North on the new county address system. The line then extends west to where it Councilman Byron Armstrong said it was an excellent point. Voters are only being asked to authorize a bond issue up to $1.4 million. If we can get by with less, thats what well do, he explained. Councilman Doug Wight added, And the proposed electrical project is the only use to which the bond money can be put. Councilman Armstrong reiterated that no conflict exists between the city and Utah Power and Light company despite a recent Ogden newspaper story in which a UP&L employe criticized some aspects of (Continued on Page Three) News D0uDGiiQ(V)mi6sdl protection areas defined Fire chiefs from all over Box Elder county met with Sheriff Arthur Redding this past week to establish boundary lines for the various local fire and ambulance crews. , The meeting was called by Redding at a time when the county is setting up its new dispatch system which will be responsible for dispatching most of the fire crews in the county. Redding said he was not sure exactly where the boundaries were and neither were his new dispatchers. We will need to know exactly which fire department to call out when we get a fire call, the sheriff pointed out, adding that : For county youngsters 'Must know whom to call,' Sheriff says IFire f 515; The pupil will be required to present one of the following in order for school registration to be complete: A certificate from a licensed physician, clinic, or health department that the pupil has received or is in the process of receiving immunization against diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, measles and rubella. A certificate from a physician stating that one or more immunizations is contraindicated for that child. A written statement signed by the parent or guardian that the immunizations violate his religious or personal beliefs. Physicians and health department encourage all children, not only those entering school, to be immunized. A child who waits until school entry to become immunized is left unprotected during his or her five most critical years, said LaVern Lindsay, nursing supervisor. Further questions may be answered by calling the health department in Brigham or Tremonton City 8 Parents of children born within Utah may obtain a certificate by writing to Bureau of Vital Statistics, 554 South Third East, Salt Lake City, 84111, and enclosing three dollars. Also required this fall by a new state law will be the childs health and immunization record. PTAs at elementary schools will be distributing the forms in advance of registration days, and families not contacted can get a form from the school in their area. Each school will conduct its own registration program, with children invited to visit the school with their parents. 'Messiah' tonight Singers from Box Elder and Jordan High schools, the string orchestra from Utah State university and professional soloists from the Salt Lake area will join this evening (Thursday) to present the Easter section of Handels "Messiah" in Brigham City. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Box Elder High auditorium. All tickets are priced at $1. Dr. William Ramsey, head of the USU choral Music department, will be guest conductor for the evening. Featured from the two high schools will be the concert choirs plus the Box Elder Madrigal Singers. landscape repair the fence, put up? in new land- scaping or any number of other things to improve the appearance of residential property. Or, if in the vacant lot category, the ground may be littered and unattractive and you plan to clear it, and plant a garden or improve it in other ways. The first prize in each division is a $50 savings bond. weed-infeste- The Brigham City Kiwanis club is sponsoring for the second year n a landscape improvement and this week urged local residents to join. The contest is intended to encourage and reward outstanding effort at cleaning up locally, particularly those places where a great deal of improvement can be made. The competition is being conhome and ducted in two divisions yard and vacant lots. It may be that you plan to paint the house, tear down some old sheds, com-petio- A form can be found on Page Seven of todays Journal. Entries must be submitted no later than April 17 with judges scheduled to inspect the properties on April 18. On the first theyll take notes, snap pictures and judge the property on its present state. Theyll return on Oct. 3 to measure how much improvement has taken place. THE BOX ELDER HIGH Madrigal Singers will appear in performance of the Easter section of Handel s Messiah at Box Elder High school this evening beginning at 7;gg p m. Also performing will be concert choirs from Box Elder and Jordan High schools, Utah State University String orchestra and professional soloists from the Salt Lake area. Tickets are priced at $1 for all seats. |