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Show ! 12 8th ward cubs namod winners in P. Derby BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 19, 1976 John Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, was named winner of the Pinewood Derby of Pack 114, sponsored by the Brigham City Eighth ward. ' Sixteen cars entered the race, with Todd Baxter placing second and Richard Olsen third. Cars were judged on craftsmanship as well as speed. Other cubs entering the race were Douglas Morrell. David Russell, Gregory Beecher, Steven Christensen, Chris Udy, Darin Swenson, Jimmy Norr, Eric Hammond, Travis Stewart, Kip Henrie, Stephen Morrell, Zachary Beecher and Brennan Forrest. A special electronic truck was brought up from Ogden to run the derby. Transmitter out after bolt strikes Brigham Citys radio trans- mitter on Reservoir hill, struck by lightening Monday night, it-st- ill under repair, a police spokesman said Wednesday PINEWOOD DERBY winners in Pack 1 14 of the Brigham City Eighth ward are (from left) John Coleman, first; Richard Olsen, third, and Todd Baxter, second. Their cars were tops among 16 cars entered. afternoon. The city police and other, workers are all operating on the same city network channel, said Lt. Jay M. Herbert, which is an inconvenience, but in no way a hardship. "Our regular operating channel is still out. . . we dont know how long it will take to repair it. We have been required to send to the factory for some parts and we dont know how long it will take to receive them, he said. The lightening struck during the severe electrical storm and burned out all the transisters and some other components, he said. There has been some problem with the radio traffic load but dispatchers have been able to sort out the troubles to avoid hampering police dispatch, he said. We dont know how soon to expect it repaired, he said, adding there is some consideration being given moving the transmitter on top of city hall. Every time a line goes down or power goes out in that section of town, we cant transmit. With the unit on city hall, we would have our own generator to provide power if such failures occur, said Herbert. A SCENE from "All American ora Peggy Smoot and Bart Wiscombe. The Bicentennial musical comedy will be presented at Box Elder High school Feb. 26-2Tickets are priced at $1.50 for adults and $1 for students with curtain time each evening 8 p.m. REHEARSING 8. woman hurt crash in two-ca- r Pack honors cubmaster leaving area Cub Scout Pack 322 held their pack meeting at St. Henrys Church on Jan. 30. Outgoing Cubmaster Hal Whitehad was given a hunting knife by the pack in appreciation for the many hours he has devoted to the pack. Whitehead has been involved with the Scouts the past four years, and for the last three years he has served as cubmaster. He has contributed in organizing and leading the pack, and has devoted much effort to helping the boys earn and receive their trophies and awards. He also built an, excellent JPine wood Derby track for lhe' pack's' use. This year he has taken on the additional job of assistant Web-elo- s den leader. Hals enthusiasm and unselfish efforts are deeply appreciated by the Pack, said a spokesman. The Webelos worked excep- left, Ron Plowman, Swede Larsen of the USU School Services, Wendy Smith and Dan Werling. Standing are Jane Bowman, Bill Bowman, Bill Hooper, Jeff Jones. Ken Johnson, Richard Jeppesen and Karen Reeder. school saniors were among 300 other students who spent two days at the Utah State university campus taking examinations and getting acquainted with the campus. Students are, sitting from THESE BOX ELDER High students try for grants at Utah State 9 and Virginia Jones, is senior class president and a member of the football team. He is listed in Whos Who in American High Schools and received the Elks Youth Council award. He hopes to major in engineering. Kenneth Johnsen, son of Lee and Lapreal Johnsen, is a member of the football and track teams. He is active in debate and model U.N. Johnsen hopes E3E t Nine seniors from Box Elder High school were among ap- proximately 300 outstanding high school seniors who spent two days at Utah State univer- sity acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. High school seniors from throughout the United States traveled to Logan to compete for five University club scholarships worth $5,000 each. To be invited to the competition, the seniors had to be in the top five percentile on American College Test scores or be in National Merit scholarship competition. The exams helped university officials decide which students semi-finalis- ts will receive the University scholarships. Over the six years that the competition has been in effect, nearly half of all the outstanding students who have entered have subsequently enrolled at Utah State. Other Awards Many who have not won the University scholarships have received other awards for their collegiate work. Students who participated include Ronald Plowman, son of John and Ladene Plowman. Plowman is a member of the track and football teams and is listed in Whos Who in American High School Students. He hopes to major in engineering. Wendy Smith, daughter of Otto and June Smith, is president of Dance Club and active in other school clubs. She is listed in Whos Who Among School American High Students. She hopes to major in dance. Daniel Werling, son of Rich- ard and Patricia Werling, is in band, Key club, and on the newspaper staff. He hopes to major in journalism. Jane Bowman, daughter of Roy and Kaye Bowman, is secretary of German club, Laurel class counselor, and a member of other clubs. She hopes to major in forest sciences and languages. William Hooper, son of Roy and Jeanette Hooper, is of the Key club, student newspaper sport editor, and a member of other school clubs. He hopes to major in nt Class President Jeffrey Jones, son of Charles imrumm SCRAEB00K February Zt, Supreme Court rules that the power federal government is greater than that of any individual state e of the of the lS85-Tb-e Washington Monument is dedicated in the 1SM-Th- Union. February 31, February 33, nations capital. is ceded to the United States as part of 1811-Flori- a treaty with Spain. is readmitted into the Union 33, February ter the CivU War. February af- pruceedings are instituted 31,' against President Andrew Johnson. n becomes the first state to tax gasoline. February 35, establishes Grand Canyon National February 81, Park in Aritoaa. lllt-Orego- ss 4 to major in pre-la- Richard Jeppesen, son of Leon and Clara Jeppesen, is interested in diving and basketball. He hopes to major in engineering. Karen Reeder, daughter of Hal and Deon Reeder, is an English Sterling Scholar, Laurel class president and hopes to major in secondary education. tionally hard over the past month and a half, with nine boys earning a total of 35 activity badges. THe boys are John Mathis, Josi Laheru, Pat John Kirchoff, Shannon Whitehead, Tim Cosgrove, Jamie Nieto, Scott Landon and Lav-er- r silver arrow points: Steve Barber, Eric Carter, and-o- Mark Davis, Jeff Grenda and Sean Killinger. Those adding arrow points to their Wolf badges were twins Chris and Larry and Pat Collins. Daniel Laheru received his one ronrunz, maionSM, w rvnmjv released from Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City Monday following an early morning accident at 1100 South and Trooper Jed Gilmore said a car driven by Lindon James Perry of Midvale skidded into the rear of one driven by James L. Kidd of Cincinnati, Ohio, at 5:35 a.m. Kidds wife Barbara was transported to the hospital and where she was released. Hal Whitehead . . . cars driven by Melvin of Burbank 322 cubmaster year perfect attendance award. Mike Lavery earned his bear badge along with gold and silver arrow points. Four new Bobcats were welr, comed to the pack: Jeff e Dick Lawson, Wyne and Alan Kallmeyer. Hun-sakeRad-avic- She was not hurt in the ac' cident caused by icy' roads. On Tuesday, a three-ca- r accident was investigated by Trooper Howard Dunlavy. He said a car driven by Gary Amano of Helper was northbound when it lost control on wet roads and slid into the path OFFI ion all kitchen! chairs and automobile seats 19 East First Sot The Upholstery shop Brigham City 734-9504- 1 HAST EDAVS EGGQSECKV IIMDAIM Large intermountain electronic distributor has been forced to close it's doors. Everything must be sold direct to the public. Over $100,000.00 in stereo, TV, & quad must go. Items sold $st come 1st serve and limited quantities on some. All purchases must be removed from the premisis. NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED!!! Evidence of a conspiracy to impose a brutal communist tyranny over the whole world has become more and more obvious in recent years. The only way to destroy this threat is to study it, understand it and widely expose it. CB Hear William Mcllhany II introduce WIG ffiUAlT CiOrePBBMY Bill Mcllhany has done more digging among the intriguing archives of many of historys major adventures than most historical scholars who are twice his age. He obtained his bachelors degree in history from Washington and Lee University in Virginia in 1973. He has done research in the British Museum, Le Bibliotheque Nationale of France and the Library of Congress. He has written a book on the conspiracys use of the Ku Klux Klan and another on the Civil War and Lincolns assassination. Mcllhany very lucidly demonstrates that deep seated schemes to grab power are behind most of historys significant developments including todays. For an astounding look behind the scenes and for some definite alternatives to our countrys present course toward disaster, hearing this speech is a must. Saturday, Feb. ANTENNIA 895 QUITTING BUSINESS FOREVER CHECK THE NAME BRANDS HOME SPEAKERS: 16?.: 21, 1976, 7:30 P.M. CENTRAL SCHOOL South Main Street - Brigham City, Utah Sponsored bv the Local Chapters othe John Birch Society For Tickets and Information Call 4 or 9 Admission $2.00 At Door $1.50 Advance SALE CONDUCTED AT 210 723-745- BANK SALE HOURS WEEKLY CARDS 10-- 9 CREDI1 TERNS 723-318- SUNDAY CREDIT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH L. of Deweyville and Jonathan Daniels of Neola. Some . $3,200 damage was estimated to all units. In another mishap the same day, Sherlene Bowcutt Lott of RFD 2, Tremonton, ran off the Iowa String a half mile north of the Box Elder fairgrounds and rolled over into a ditch. y, Carl Edwards. Tim Devine received his colors. A number of boys received their wolf badges and gold Edwards An Ohio woman was treated for neck and back injuries and CARDS iLunin |