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Show j I Physical education in spotlight BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, January 8, 197d (Following is the eleventh article in a series introducing members of the Box Elder Juniqr High school staff to patrons and the general public. It deals with the physical education department.) Education is the social process of change in the behavior of ah individual. Changes in an individual are brought about through the development of new insights, new sense of values and new abilites. "Physical education contributes to this process by means of games and sports, aquatics, rhythmic activities, individual g activities and other similar areas. Stress is placed upon the principles of physical and mental health and worthy use of leisure time, so states Dell Nichols, chairman of' the physical education department of Box Elder Junior High school. Mdunteen Itll make you a better human betas. lcacs Mil purckuM, N rillnii pm. It! mnM H ml min Local Graduate graduated from local schools and Utah State university, majoring in physical education, sociology, and recreation. He has done extensive graduate work at Weber State college, Utah State university and Brigham Young university in the fields of physical education, education and administration. He har served on the state curriculum committee in physical education and on the state evaluation committee on junior highs. He had considerable experience in the field of education before coming to Box Elder Junior High. He was principal at Howell for two years, principal at Elwood for four years, and Box Elder High coordinator for one year, Nichols served as president of the Box Elder Principals association and as secretary of the Utah State Principals association. He states that his greatest enjoyment comes from working with boys in the athletic and recreation programs. ; He teaches seventh grade boys' physical education. THEIR WORK ALREADY in front of them, these new Tremonton City council members were sworn in during ceremonies Tuesday night. They are Dr. Reese Mason, Ben Dan-si- e and Marjorie Oyler Jorgensen (from left). Dr. Mason is an incumbent who has ser- -' ved by appointment for over a year and Dansie and Mrs. Jorgensen are newcomers to the council. , At Tremonton from the sidewalks in front of some private business houses on Main street. Councilmen get new assignments A thorough juggling of assign- ments was announced after three new city council members wee sworn in at Tremonton Tuesday night. Taking office for four-yeterms were Ben Dansie, Marjorie Oyler Jorgensen and Dr. Reese Mason. ar Departmental assignments announced by Mayor Max Mason included the following: Councilman Harry Gephart water and sewer; he previously headed the police department. Councilman Russ Webb police department; he previously was over parks, recreation, hospital, airport and ad ministration matters. Councilman Mason parks, recreation, hospital, airport and administration matters; he previously headed cemetery, beautification, library, planning commission and planning ' board. Councilwoman Jorgensen cemetery, beautification, library, planning commission and planning board. Streets Councilman Dansie and sidewalks which previusly were headed by Charles Taylor who chose not to see In other business, the council discussed snow removal. The citv has been removing snow Council members have endorsed this activity. However, it was brought to their attention that this violates a city ordinance, that such service should be paid for. As a result, the council voted to charge $25 an hour for removal of snow in the future. Recorder Jay Hirschi will write letters to each of the businesses notifying them of the councils action. The service will continue for those who choose to Dav. Junk cars on city side streets were described as a hinderance to effective snow removal. The owners will be notified that they have two weeks in which to get the abandoned vehicles off the streets of they will be towed away. Grant Moser ' Grant Moser, teacher of the eighth grade boys physical education, graduated from Logan High school and Utah State university. His bachelor's de- gree and graduate work have been at Utah State in physical education. , Moser was a coach at Uintah High school for two years, coach at Shelly, Idaho, for one year, and coach at Box Elder High school for ten years before coming to the junior high ' to teach physical education. He has been a member of the Utah High School Coaches association. For relaxation, he enjoys hunting and golfing. Elvin Mitchell also teaches one hour of eighth grade physical education. - ypw tew Mweet MP Ip Dm Mim Cll Art Ntimi self-testin- Nichols caittsr ce IIHINplIMm TpSpy MEMBERS left, Elvin FIXZUTY of the physical education department at Box Elder Junior High school are, from Mitchell, Dell Nichols, department head; Mrs. Debra Brewer and Miss Laurie MphpmCNv Wright. School Issues Forum calls meet ... White Heaters BE Squo flood The School Issues Forum of Box Elder district has scheduled a meeting this evening (Thur- -' sday) at Box Elder Junior High school, a , spokesman said. The session will begin at 7 p.m. in Room 2 and will focus on proposed budget revisions in the CSISIAL cexzn DOuosOcsIIi, GCud flcoD. district. Purpose of the meeting is to study district budget revisions in preparation for a public hearing on the budget to be held by the board of education on Jan. 14, spokesman Marjorie Childs said. n School finance issues likely to be considered in the upcoming budget session of the Utah legislature also will be discussed, she added. school , Protect your stock from disease. Save fuel. And use less feed. All with a White Heater. 'Flowers to end run at playhouse . , Provide a safer environment for your cattle. Keep ventilated barns dry. Protect against bacteria--lade- a n, moist air. Cattle and other stock don't have to convert feed into body heat to keep , warm. This saves, feed costs. White Heaters are direct-fireNo fuel lost up a flue stack. Unique r design eliminates beot loss. Ideal for farrowing, nur, d. This weekend will mark the last chance for audiences to view the Palace Playhouses final productions of Flowers i for Algernon. this Friday and Saturday night arrives, the 8 p.m. curtains will signal an end to the i theaters first dramatic play of the year. Flowers for Algernon was made into a successful, awardwinning movie Charlie and is the story of an illiterate man with an IQ of 65. It tells of how Charlie, wanting so much to be like other people, consents to undergo an operation never before done on Debra Brewer a human being. Trying to find Two physical education teachers are rather new to the loye, friendship, and some degree of intelligence, leads school. Mrs. Debra Brewer began teaching at the junior high Charlie down the path to a new last year. She is a graduate of and hoped for life. Box Elder High school and Utah State university. Her degree was in physical education and psychology. Although she enjoys her teaching of seventh grade girls in physical education, she added that she also enjoys reading, dancing, cooking, backpacking, and traveling. Paul Jensen has the lead as Charlie. Other major roles are played by Gary Larsen, Charley Blue, Johlyn Dunn, and Scott Underwood. 0 . As In Other Roles Minor roles are portrayed by Bryce Goodwin, Becky Brown, Debbie Busenbark, Brad Hall, Anne Smith, Gary Shandrew, Marilynn Walker, Dana Jones, Kathy Welch, Elizabeth Reese, Natalie Hansen, LaVona Jenks, Julie Hendrickson, Carol Jean Payne, and Ronda Bickmore. Gary Shandrew is qcting as student director. The director, Mr. R. Corey Tuckness, is pleased with the success of the play General admission is $1 per seat and reserved seats are $150. sery and finishing barns.. Heaters meet gas' heater design and emission safety standards, j There's a size right for, your barn: 50,000 BTU, White 70,000 All BTU. OR 168,000 thermostatically trolled. ' Comp ifi and see us. Well help you save stock, feed and fuel. 4 ! Istercsqtab Concrete Spstidtits Solt Lake Clty466-87784115 2660 Pensylvania Ave, Ogden 19419, 75 84401 425 W. 17th S. 731-573- F 6 0 Mud $$&?) GM) Qnsmi Laurie Wright this year at the junior high, is a native of Perry. She graduate from Box Elder High and Utah State university. Her bachelors degree was in Spanish and Miss Laurie Wright, new with First Security certificates s physical education. Besides teaching. Miss Wright has a lot of interests. She enjoys all types of sports, singing and playing the guitar. She is also a drama director for a Perry church. Besides teaching eighth grade girls physical educatin. Miss Wright teaches seventh grade and eighth grade reading. snow-mobilin- g, council Tuesday night were Roy Wood, Ruth Shumway and Thad Poulter (from left). The three are all first time officials and were elected to four year terms. Mrs. Shumway is one of several women elected to municipal office in the county last election. SEATED ON THE Garland City Take . stock . mnenca. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Three take seats on Garland board Three new members of the Garland City were sworn in Tuesday evening, prefacing a regular meeting of the municipal body in the library. terms were Thad Taking office for four-yeRuth and Wood Shumway. Poulter, Roy The first order of business was to hand out departmental assignments which saw Mayor George Hales name the following: Councilman Poulter was assigned parks and sewer. Councilman Wood was given streets and high- per annum for the next 4 years or longer 7'2 $1,000 investment assures you of high income interest every 3 months for the length of time chosen. f ar ways. Councilwoman Shumway was assigned to police, firemen and safety. Incumbent Councilmen Kenneth Orme and David Manning will retain their existing assignments. per annum for the next 6 years or longer A council For most people saving is a long term proposition. If what youre saving for retirement, education, etc. is a long way down the road, youre better off in the long run with First Securitys long term savings certificates, paying the highest legal bank interest and insured to $40,000. 808 SOUTH MAIN OPEN 11:00 AM to DRIVE id 11:00 PM SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL HAMBURGERS QQC f First Security Bank First First First First First Security Security Security Security Security , First Security Bank ot Bountiful, N A. Bank o! Utah, N A First Security Bank ol Murray. N A. Bank ol Idaho, N A State Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah First Security Bank ot Logan, N A. State Bank ol Springville First Security Bank ot Rock Springs, Wyo First Security State Bank of Helper State Bank of Kaysville Members F D.I.C. Federal regulations require substantial BTU. con- penalty tor early withdrawal on certificates 1 |