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Show That s BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 'October 1975 2, Thursday, winning Cindy Coombs 3 She's back in saddle again ! She s again1 . b) Flo Munson back in the saddle Lagoon. Were lefering to Cindy Coombs of Fielding who is back in the saddle again winning saddles, that is' Saturday evening representing the Utah State University Rodeo club, she was named cowgirl at the Intercollegiate Brigham Young University rodeo and came home with her sixth saddle! She placed first in goat and second in break-awa- tying roping She also received a silver belt buckle. The five saddles she won previously were while she was attending Bear River High school and was a member of the rodeo club The first saddle was for break-awathe y roping, Sholty of Beta Sigma Phi, with the sorority to host a shows an acrylic work similar to the one which he has on display in the exhibit from the Utah Institute of Fine Arts to June LOCAL ARTIST Lynn Hone 74-piec- reception honoring the artists at the preview showing e on Saturday evening. second for cowgirl at a Tremonton qualifying rodeo, third for placing first in goat tying, fourth for first in Top Utah art slated for display A preview of Utah Painting and Sculpture - 1975 will be offered to the public during the monthly art reception slated for Saturday, Oct. 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Brigham City museum-gallery. Sponsored by the Utah Institute of Fine Arts, the exhibit has been moved from the art center at the University of Utah for its first local museum showing and will give local art lovers a chance to see the work of Utahs finest artists. Several of the artists, including Lynn Hone of Brigham City, will be on hand for the reception. Hostesses for the evening will be from the Preceptor Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Over 110 artists from throughout the state entered pain tings and sculpture in this years competition. Seventy-fou- r works were selected for exhibition from 225 entries. Utah with its grand geographical expanses and relatively sparse population can be justifiably pleased at the many creative artists working within its boundaries and the high quality of work being produced today. wrote LaMar Harring of the Henry Gallery in Seattle, and Paul Mills, director of the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, jurors of the exhibit. ton will be a colorful display of handIn the collectors corner made afghans, collected and displayed under the direction of Mary Steed. An additional exhibit will be a collection of Bicentennial , system. The culprits left by a rear door. Jewelry was found scattered outside the entrance in a rear alleyway, indicating the intruders left in a hurry. It is very likely that once inside the building, the perpetrators were frightened away by the alarm ringing, resulting in their fast exit from the building as indicated by the scattered jewelry in the The break-i- n was discovered at about 9 a.m. Wednesday morning by a next door merchant, Oleen Palmer of Palmer Jewelry store. Patrolman Greg Kozak said an alarm woi ked effectively on the premisis but was not linked to the police department alarm the investigating alleyway, officer stated. He said there was no other damage to the building. The Trading Post is owned and operated by Vern W. Adams. Continued From Page One) purchases for the tap station from Riter totaling $14,285. A $9,500 bid to supply the electrical department with a hot line trailer was accepted from General Electric company. October 9 was the date set for opening bids on 9,000 feet of electrical cable to serve a new hospital in southwest Brigham City. The council accepted a $19,598 bid from Mack Truck company on a new city garbage truck. This was considerably higher than the $16,982 low bid submitted by Andersens-Ford- . The council accepted the higher figure because the Mack truck reportedly will be delivered within one month. There was a seven-montwait for the other vehicle. Councilman A1 Cazier said fuel and photographs provided through the courtesy of the Golden Spike National Historic Site, National Park service. The exhibit will remain on display until Oct. 25, with the museum-galleropen from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. It is located at the west lower level of the community center, Third West and Forest streets. y n his decision to recommend the higher-cos- t unit. In still other business: Marlow S. Carroll was approved for r employment as a apprentice lineman at $696 a month. Lon Greer was promoted to two-yeapprentice lineman. A contract change order proposed by Hill Air Force base and effecting fire fighters at the city airport was ordered referred to the city attorney for review. Approval was given to increase print speed and printer positions to expand computer capacity to handle city billings. The additional cost was given as $85 monthly. The council voted to pay tuition cost two-yea- h for any city employe wishing to take firs aid training classes). This was after Chief Studder said he had arranged for an advanced first aid course for police officers. It was reported that cabinets costing $300 had been installed in the community center kitchen with the Ladies Community club, Civic Improvement club and Earls cafe sharing the cost. Brigham City will handle paving on a new bridge over Box Elder creek at Sixth East and First North, excusing the contractor, Knowlton Brown, from this portion of the contract. The amount involved (non-cred- Willard sets conventions it is $2,700. This was done to permit the city to achieve a smooth grade with the existing street beyond the approaches to the bridge, it was explained. Conventions to nominate candidates in Willard City will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Willard school. Peoples and Citizens party candidates are urged to attend the conventions according to City Clerk Irene Checketts. Seats held by Alvin Wells, Wayne Braegger and Don Barker are up for election this year. Wells and Barker have indicated they will ask for Near Tremonton airport GKfiH 0 .HKD imu m py&cnr DAFFODILS HYACINTHS LAWNS & TREES TULIPS CROCUS GOOD TIME FOR FERTERLIZERS Store up for Winter with Coal tPoiriry's 72 North 5 West Fsirinni (ontor & ordeini 723-304- 8 Pilot mends after crash Tremonton man continued in satisfactory condition with a broken back Wednesday, an injury suffered when the light airplane he was piloting crashed Saturday night. He was Mitchell Roland, 35, who was one of five occupants of the single engine Cessna 172 which crashed near the Tremonton airport. A her favorite horse Barred. Three Began as Tiny Girl riding as a tiny girl, assisting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coombs, trail cattle to Idaho. She began following in the her two older sisters, Susan (Mrs. Bob Owens), who won three saddles two in high school rodeos and one at a Weber State College rodeo. Judy (Mrs. Boyd Udy) was also chosen is while High. of cowgirl attending in RODEO awards has become a common ex for Box Elder county's Cindy Coombs. perience WINNING Box Elder begins Tremonton Bear River There are two younger sisters, Lana and JoAnn, and a sugar beet harvest small brother, Kirk. Lana g at placed second in the Intermountain Peach Day rodeo in Brigham City. JoAnn insists being chosen at the Little Princess quite Plymouth rodeo was something too. cow-cuttin- The annual sugar beet harvest has begun in Box Elder county but on a low-ke- y pace. The harvest reportedly will hit high gear on Oct. 10. A spokesman for U and I Sugar company says excellent growing weather in the late summer appears to have offset the late spring planting. The company has some 18,000 acres under contract this year, about 4,000 more than in 1974. Most are in Box Elder county. These beets will be processed at the Garland Ropes With Daughters team ropes with his daughters and participates in amateur rodeos. Hes won a few trophies, too, but thats another story! He has his own private arena where high school and college students feel free to practice. Mrs. Coombs shares her enhusband and daughters thusiasm for riding and enjoys riding herself. Cindy attended the national finals when they were held in Lagoon recently and placed third in the nation in goat tying. When judges look. for horesemanship, knowledge of rodeos, appearance, dress and personality, Cindy stands high in the spotlight! Applause greets her as she circles the arena. Shes a Keith public library section workshop will be held in Brigham City Carnegie library, Friday, Oct. 3, with Librarian Fern Tovey as hostess. Judy McMahon of Cache Public library is serving as chairman. In response to suggestions from librarians, the public library section of Utah Library association will sponsor a series of local workshops in various areas of the state during the fall, with programs to meet the special needs and problems of small libraries. It is hoped that in this way librarians can become better acquainted and that discussions will meet their special interests. The meeting in Brigham City will serve as a pilot program to help with planning of others, the Chairman said. value of an repair savings and trade-iexisting garbage packer were factors in received trophies, boots, saddle blankets, cowboy hats, etc. Winning trophies and buckles and saddles doesnt affect Cindy in the least. She remains a calm, natural, fun loving gal, taking each victory in her stride as she flies around the arena on Cindy A Council opens circuit breaker bids Won Team Trophy The USU girls team won the team trophy at BYU for the second consecutive rodeo the first was from Ricks college in Rexburg in August. The team consists of Cindy Coombs and Vicky Leavitt of Fielding, Pam Falerno of Syracuse and Lori Harrison of Malad. Cindy has an accumulation of 53 belt buckles. She has also footsteps Downtown BC store yields Brigham library will jewelry, guns in burglary host Friday workshop An unknown amount of jewelry and number of handguns were taken in the burglary of a downtown Brigham City store sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, according to police. Burglarized was the Trading Post, 68 South Main, with entrance gained by breaking a rear window and knocking away a piece of plywood. cowcutting and fifth for at the state finals at plant. Utah District Manager C. Dick Anderson said U and Is harvest until Oct. 10 will proceed at a controlled rate sufficient to keep the Garland factory operating. This is done because sugar beets deteriorate rapidly when stored in piles at outside temperatures averaging above 50 degrees, An- derson said. As the weather cools, it will be possible to "store the beets in stacks so familiar in the local area. Girl threatened in apparent robbery attempt unknown assailant threat-ende- d to kill a young girl in her bed Monday night in what police believe was a robbery attempt. Officer Jim Shelton of the Brigham City police said a young man approached the bed of Jeri Sant, 17, and placed an ice pick at her throat, warning not to move or hed kill her. Shelton said police believe two young males were involved in the 11 p.m. incident. Both fled the residence of Donald Sant, 426 East Sixth South, when the man awakened. Shelton said the two, who appeared to know their way around the residence, made entry to the upstairs of the Sant An residence by cutting a screen from a bathroom window then forcing it open. A step ladder kept at the rear of the Sant residence was found propped against the side of the house. Shelton said one suspect was walking very quietly through the girls room, when she awoke. The man placed the ice pick at her throat and warned her at least twice to stay quiet or shed be killed, said Shelton. door. Apparent Motive Police said robbery was the apparent motive, but they are still investigating other motives of the criminals. In other incidents, police reported two burglaries over the weekend, one at Box Elder High school, the other at a local drive-in- . Principal Carroll Nichols told police someone unlocked windows in the schools auto shop during school hours then returned during the night and entered taking about $150 in assorted tools. And Sgt. Billy Jensen arrested Alan Lee Petersen, 18, of Shirley Basin, Wyo., on suspicion of burglary after a break-i- n at Brads In & Out at Fourth South and Main. Foodstuffs and some change were taken, Jensen said. GRAND OPENING FRIDAY OCT. 3 Other occupants included is wife, Reva, 36, Grant Homer, 25, and his wife, Mary Ann, 22, and their son, Robert 5, all of Provo. They were released from Bear River Valley hospital after treatment for less serious injuries. The Box Elder Sheriffs department investigated the mis- - hap which reportedly occurred at about 8 p.m. The aircraft was returning to Tremonton after a pleasure flight over Brigham City when the pilot apparently overshot the runway, according to Deputy Bryce Hunsaker. The plane bounced, stalled and plummeted into a ditch about 440 yards off the north end of the runway, he said. Boiler project higher than expected When does the cost of installing a boiler exceed that of the boiler itself? Box Elder School board members learned the answer last week when bids to install such a unit and extend the heating system at Box Elder High school brought a low bid well over the architects estimate. O and M. Plumbing of Odgen submitted $50,669. There the apparent low figure were five bidders. The estimate was $38,000 and architect Edwards was shaking his head, wondering went wild to make the aloud what so much higher than anticipated. figures Theres no way I could recommend I want the acceptance of a bid tonight. When the robbers left, they took Mrs. Sants purse but left behind a stack of stereo tapes they apparently intended stealing. They fled through the front opportunity to work with the low bidder and get a breakdown of costs and prices and report back to the board at its next meeting he said. The board agreed. Dr. Haws explained that a boiler has already been purchased for $17,000 to $18,000. Plans were to install the unit in a boiler room which already houses two boilers serving the main school building. Then a connection would link the main buildings heating system with that of the old gym. boiler This accomplished, a worn-ou- t now serving the gym building could be retired. 9-- 4-- 6 6-1- 0 a.m. - FREE Coffee & Donuts p.m. 2 Meals for the Price of one of equal value. 1 1 p.m. (EARL - Surprises by the hostess EVERY so OFTEN. Dosent Even Know What the Surprise will be) EARL'S CAFE No. MAIN 723-694- 1 |