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Show Aggie cagers will ride A special is Honor Night scheduled for 14 retiring personnel of the Box Elder County School district by the board of education and other fellow employees on Thursday, May 1, at the McKinley school, 121 West Fifth South, Tremonton. At the special evening of activities, retirees will be honored at a dinner and program, followed by reception. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. in the cafeteria, followed by a program. A choral group from Bear River Junior High school, under the direction of J. Earl Johnston, will perform. A reception, to which the public is invited, w ill be held for the retiring personnel following the dinner and program, in the media room of the school from 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. Jack Ford, son of the President, will be honorary chairman of this years Hike-Bik- e for the Retarded in Box Elder county. The yearly event is scheduled Saturday, April 26, with participants hiking and riding on their bicycles to Bear River Bird refuge and back from Brigham City. The project is conducted to raise funds for programs to assist retarded children in the county. spearheading Retirees Named Those who plan to retire at the school year end of the 1974-7and will be among those honored include: of Leone Christensen Brigham City, media coordinator at Box Elder High school, with 20 years service in organization is Sharing With People Through the Association for Retarded Children (SPARC). Ford will be on hand at Rees Pioneer park to cut the ribbon officially starting the hike-bik- e at 9:30 a.m. Persons who plan to register for the event should be at the park between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. They have their choice of either riding or hiking. Will Take well-know- route to the refuge will be patrolled by volunteers and the Hobbit shop van to assist anyone having difficulties, including flat tires, flat arches, etc. Free lunch will be served for participants (who can be any age) at the refuge. SPARC volunteers will furnish the meal which will include hot dogs, potato chips, soda pop and candy bars. Barbara Williams, SPARC president, and Mrs. Charlene of profession; Tremonton, Truck rolls over on slick highway Slick highways caused a 5 Will Be Patrolled teaching Garland Puzey . . part The the Oscar Williams cage standout Gregg will ride n basketball players from Utah State university playmaking guard Oscar Williams and 0 center Ed Gregg. The two cagers have agreed to join other participants on the ride. freshman, Williams, a was one of ths principals in the season record this Aggies year. He led the team with 118 assists. Greg was an other shot in the arm for USU cage fortunes this year as the big guy averaged 13.7 points and 9.2 rebounds per game. Each participant in the Hike-Bik- e is expected to get his or her sponsor who will contribute money for each mile walked or ridden. There is no specified amount. This is worked out between the participant and his or her sponsor, it was explained. 21-- Ed Part Also scheduled to take of are a pair 5 . . Jack Ford honorary chairman one-ca- r accident at the Corinne Wednesday, overpass and but the lone occupant walked away from the mishap with just minor injuries. Trooper Steve Stumm of the Utah Highway Patrol said Steven F. Jackson of Portland, Ore., lost control of his pickup on the highway and rolled it into the center median. Jackson was treated and released from Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City, said Stumm. A Montana woman received a accident broken leg in a two-ca- r April 20 near Plymouth on U.S. d Savoca, youth adviser for the organization, have coordinated the project. Committee chairmen include Tom DeCarlo, recruitment; Debbie Holt, checkpoint; Ann Major, route; Mrs. Richard Holt, audit and accounting; Mrs. Charles Wright, food; Mrs. Joseph Pelham, pledges. Members of DeMolay are manning checkpoints along the route, located every two miles to provide refreshments and to record miles covered by the participants. Ford is scheduled to be on hand early enough to give autographs to those participating, as are Williams and Gregg. In event of bad weather, the event will be held on May 3. 191. Woman Hurt Doug Slagowski reported Mary Pankopich of Whitehall was injured when a car driven by her husband, Michael, hit a car that had swerved into a bridge abutment. The driver of the other vehicle, Henry S. Tingey of Riverside was not seriously hurt, according to the trooper. The same day at 11:05 a.m., Trooper Leon Jensen inaccident vestigated a two-ca- r Trooper in Willard. on SR-8He said a car driven by R. M. Victor of 717 West Seventh 4 South, Brigham City, was southbound when it collided with an auto driven by Kendal Chambers of Route 2, Brigham City, who was making a turn north. Jensen said no one was hurt. On April 19, two cars with Logan drivers collided in Willard on SR-8Kleta Hale Crosbie and Richard Charles Long were that collided near drivers Vickies cafe. Trooper Ken Mecham said Long was cited for overtaking improperly. At 8:58 p.m. the same day, Trooper Dale Hooper investigated a property damage accident in Willard. Romeo W. Christensen of Corinne and William Fulcher of Amalga were involved. He said Christensen was cited for failure to yield right-of-wa- Tires flattened retiring as a counselor at Bear River High school after 43 years in the education field; Mae Kimber of Brigham City, teacher at the Central schooi with 32 years in the teaching years in the school lunch program at Howell school; Melba Oyier of Perry, also a school lunch employee, who retires from Bunderson school after 14 years service; Phyllis Christensen of Tremonton, retiring as a teacher at North Park school which ends her teaching career of 38 years; LaVaun Herbert, Brigham City, member of the Central school faculty, retiring after 27 years as a teacher. Others Listed Others include Owen Garfield of Tremonton, retiring as vice principal of Bear River High school after 392 years of service in the field of education; Marie Jeppson, Brigham City, art teacher at the Box Elder Junior High school who is ending her professional career after 37 years. Also, Letitia Palmer of Park Valley who retires from her bus driving position. Mrs. Palmer has also taught school at intervals and served as substitute bus driver since 1935; and Irvin Jensen of Brigham City, bus driver, who began his career with the district 29 years ago. Also among those to be honored will be three teachers who retired at mid-yeaRaymond Payne of Brigham City, retired from his teaching position at Box Elder Junior High school after 374 years in the profession; Evelyn Daines, also of Brigham City, a retired teacher of Bunderson school with I8V2 years of teaching to her credit; and Claude Robbins, homebound teacher from Logan, who has been an educator for 24 years. PANTOMIME WINNERS at the region drama meet are pictured here. From left, Vicki Okamoto, Sterling Bennett, Shnron Quick, Liz Reese, Tracv Merrill, Annette Sackett, Gary Shandrew, and Drew Benson. (See Story, other pictures on Page 6) Native American Friendship (Continued beginning at the auditorium. Invitations have been sent to p.m. with tours about 60 elementary and secondary schools in northern Utah and southern Idaho. A VIP luncheon is planned at noon with Rep. Gunn McKay tentatively scheduled to speak. An Indian fashion show featuring native dress modeled by students is slated at 10 a.m. and 2 and 6 p.m. in the auditorium. A 3 p.m. baseball game will match Intermountain and Morgan in a Region Nine league contest. And at 8 p.m. vocalist-guitariFloyd Westerman will entertain listeners in the auditorium, Wednesday, April hail. Saturday, May 3 The Explorer Olympics will continue with a gathering of the tribes pow wow scheduled on the baseball field at 7 p.m. From 200 to 300 persons are expected for this event which will feature Indian dancing competition with prizes for the best dancers. Invitations have been sent to groups in Wyoming, California, Idaho, Utah and on the Navajo reservation. The pow wow will climax the week. 30 An evening Indian program beginning at will feature 7 p.m. in the auditorium variety numbers. Its anticipated that a segment of the Lamanite Generation from Brigham Young university will take part. Mt. View roundup Its This will be followed at 1 p.m. by a prep rodeo in which rodeo club members from Bear River, Box Elder, Sky View, Intermountain and Grace High schools will compete. Of course, it will take place in the schools new arena. Northern district Explorer Olympics will start at 4 p.m. and a dance is scheduled at 7 p.m. in the student dance From Page One) Thursday, May roundup time at Mountain View school. The roundup will be held Monday April 28, 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the school. Parents should accompany children who will be five by Oct. 31 to the roundup, bringing birth certificate and record of The school nurse and a hearing and speech specialist will be on hand to examine children. The roundup is in preparation for kindergarten this year. Gasoline 1 An outside venison pit barbecue at 6 p.m. will be held on the grass area south of the auditorium and is for students, their parents and special guests. The Brigham City Police department reportedly has acquired enough meat from the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to feed 1,000 persons. A street dance from 7 to 10 p.m. is planned in front of the auditorium. (Continued From Page One) carefully and no loss of pressure or quantity have been detected. The gasoline travels the line at a thousands pounds pressure per square inch, he noted. Samples of the substance have been tent for analysis, but it definitely smells like gasoline, the several investigators who have looked into the matter have testified. The Jensens meanwhile, hope the substance goes away or the source can be - Friday, May 2 This is the schools traditional Eagle Day. It will begin with Indian games at 8 a.m. on the athletic field. A 12 noon luncheon for students, staff and invited guests is planned in the picnic area on the campuss east side. found. Theyre not anxious to have a filling station in their back yard, they say. Police reported that tires were flattened by vandals at the Harold Tates residence, 106 North Third West on April 20. Can still enroll tutor program in Elder districts new community school tutoring program is still accepting Box students, it was announced Wednesday by instructor Ralph L. Coleman. Its being held at Bunderson Elementary school on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. The cost is $2.50 for a half-hosession and each child must sign up for at least one-hahour per week, Coleman explained. Hours of the special tutoring are from 3:30 to 9 p.m. The program initially was designed only for Wednesday d but a enrollment caused it to be expanded to three days. Its intended for students in any public school grade to receive special instruction in any subject in which they might be having difficulty. Coleman works with one student at a time and a program is worked out for each in- lf larger-than-expecte- dividual, the instructor ex- plained. In several cases its been just a matter of building up their so they can compete in the classroom situation, he noted. Coleman may be contacted to 5 answer questions at from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. daily. The program will continue through May 22. And if parents show a desire, it will be continued through the summer. 723-241- A reported (SWSMRf Gifts GfflilCSOQDB for 1 MOM all year to the new and timely bands from Box Elder and the Logan High Concert band will join this evening (Thursday) for a spring concert in the BEHS auditorium. Starting time for the musical treat is 8 p.m. with proceeds going to the local high school uniform fund. Tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students with the entire family being admitted for $3. Taking part from Box Elder High will be the freshmen band and the concert band. On the program will be Sousa marches plus show tunes and other popular numbers, according to Earl Swenson, band director. DIAGONAL CONSOLE 100 REGULAR BETTY CROCKER TTY SO Lib STATE CHROMACOLOR LYING LOVER woman believes the man who tells her shes the first girl he's ever loved if hes the first liar shes ever met. Two T COLOR a Choice Selection from famous at BEHS tonight CLOSE-OU- 19" . . . residence of Robert Hendricks, 850 East Third North, Brigham City police reported this week. Band concert set MODEL COOKBOOKS bicycle was stolen from the A 975 Something Mom will remember Bike's gone II 579 Ideals Cookbooks Mom will Love your choice come in today WALLETS Big Variety A style for your Mom, Hurry in MOD. ! w CARDS e 3 Thursday, April 24, 1975 Event to honor school people Jack Ford serves Hike-Bik- e as honorary chairman The BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Retiring employes 4086 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! WE FINANCE WHAT WE SELL GIFT WRAP e IBWiMm PARTY GOODS Use our convenient rear entrance reminDEr OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 128 South Ma in FDRNITDRE-APPLIANCES-CARP- 69 South Main ET THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT Brigham City 723-525- 8 |