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Show rrrTT'TT' 8 JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, May 20, 1976 BOX ELDER At museum-galler- y . Month's show: Wells Something for everyone (Continued from Page 1 ) material cold. I don't know how youd mix it. It would have to be in liquid form. We mix ours in windrows, Commission Chairman Don Chase pointed out. Samples to Lab Selders said he would get samples to an Ogden lab to determine if it can be used. He noted that currently there are four workers at the site. There is a potential for 23 wells, including the nine existing ones. ; impish little girl on a stool done with an "oil technique finish, City while a soft "Amelia cuddles a museum-galler- y dainty rose. during May. Watercolor West" is a fine Alan Gibbys "Josh featurexample of American water-col- ing a muscular black male in a technique; photography brown-tone- d portrait is excelfrom the Ogden Professional lent, and Robert F. Morris has Photographers Guild is superb; captured the light and power of railroad and history buffs can weather in "Thunderstorm. browse through railroad memRailroad And Mora orabilia and pioneer, furnishRailroad buffs will enjoy the ings. Peggy Browns "Behind is pictures and souvenirs supplied Yesterday is one of the best in by Richard Felt in the Collecthe watercolor selections, fea- tor's Corner, along with news and memorabilia turing an old house painted in clippings , muted tones and fine lines. loaned by Bill Konieczki. Visitors to the museum-galler- y Offering a colorful contrast is can also step out into the Utahs George S. Dibble with grounds of Brigham Young Forest". An unusual seascape entitled park to see the new bell tower Arboles de Mendocino by Ted erected as a special project of Maddock is also outstanding, as the Community Art Week's BiThe are two works by Homer Clark centennial celebration. of Salt Lake City entitled dedication ceremonies included d Study in Greens at Arles" presentation of the bell by of Nelson Brigham City, of detailed a featuring drawing people in a park and Avignon nephew of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bott who gave the bell to the from the Phone. Dee Knotts grounded boat city. Phyllis Owen, museum-galler- y centers "Lunenburg Cast, director, reports that 2,770 white one of the few paintings in the entire persons visited the facility in selection offers a fine character April, setting an attendance study of. "Frenchman by John record for that month. Mclver. Most of the artists are from She also reports that the areas other than Utah, and this Bicentennial quilt will be on is a rare opportunity to view display in July, and is now being some of the work of fine watercompleted to include all the colorists from throughout the squares submitted by local resnation. idents in response to the bicentennial contest. Photography Photography is an art form that has come to deserved recognition in recent years, SIDE especially with the advent of better colored films to give true color and contrast. Most of the displayed photography is in color, with David Farrs Arthur presenting a photo with a pipes curling smoke seeming real. Brigham Citys Glen Compton n is in the area for his portraits, but his entries on display are two lovely winter scenes entitled Frost and Winter Trail, both fine color By KEITH H. BRADBURY photography. Our friends bought a Tom Roberts has two little carburetor that saves 30 girls in portraits that capture percent on gas, a timer that the attention and the heart of saves 50 percent, and plugs that save40 percent. After afy parent. Shelley is an 10 miles; the tank started overflowing. by Sarah Yatee Theres something for one at the Brigham every- or Charles Barker of Brigham City is the manager. Other workers are from the local area as well, the spokesman said. Work on the jetty began last spring. The location is 15 miles south of Golden Spike National Historic site and about 50 miles from Brigham City. Selders said three companies have examined samples and are willing to buy the project. But we dont know yet what the rate of production will be," he said. Past efforts have succeeded in bringing up only small amounts. row, Alvin Smith, Raida Kimber, Arvol Smith, Wilma Boyer, and Lillian Johnson. Third row, Duane Archibald, di.Kleon Kerr, Aso Stokes, and Dean Orwin. Absent were Wanda Adams, Lucille Godfrey, Lula Johnson, Archie PICTURED ARE BOX Elder School district personnel who were honored by the board of education recently at a retirement dinner and program in Brigham City. Front, from left, are Dorothy Hoggan, Anna Smith, Deloras Woodland, Leah Josephson, and Edna Sadler. Second Toyn, and Faye White. Le-lan- Plea made for B'Ettes black-and-whi- Parcel purchased for rural school t Students at Park Valley school are going to get additional playground breathing room, thanks to action of the Box Elder Board of Education Wednesday night. The board authorized purchase of 1.33 acres of ground from Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carter. It is located adjacent on the south I to the school grounds. The price is $1,000. In other business at a regular semimonthly meeting, the board heard a plea for help in keeping the BEttes, girls pep club, alive at Box Elder High school. And a new English textbook series for secondary schools gained approval. The property purchase at Park Valley has been under consideration for two s i i English texts for use in secondary schools next year. It did so after Morgan Hawkes, admin- -' istrator of curriculum, responded to questions about selection of the books and continuity with the series previously adopted for grade schools. Approval was given for Steve Johnson, at Corinne Elementary principal-teachschool, to take sabbatical leave next year. He plans to work on his doctorate at the University of Utah. The opening for sabbatical was created when Vernon Bingham, teacher at Box Elder High school, changed his mind after the years leave was previously approved for him. club with freshmen in and boys. Dr. Haws suggested that he and Richard Kimber, local Title 9 coordinator, visit the school to see if this (Title 9) is the reason or if he (Principal Nichols) has other reasons. Policy Book The discussion also brought a motion from board member Winston Benson to have copies of the district policy book placed in city libraries and with the bookmobiles. After an exchange of opinions, including the fact that the policy book is in constant need of updating, the motion passed. The board stamped its approval on basic er - years. jammy Hunsaker and Darrell Gardner were senior ners at March 30 Heritage Theatre Talent hour. l win- Negotiations were finally concluded recently when Supt. J. C. Haws and board member Deloris Stokes visited the distant rural community, Cooperative Effort Dr. Haws said the additional playground area will be developed in a cooperative effort with the local people. Further, area leaders plan to buy still more property to create a community-schoo- l recreation layout with ball diamonds, track and rodeo grounds. The community will supply water needed for grass with the school district planning to level and install sprinklers on its newly acquired ground. A parent and past BEtte, Mrs. Joyce Thompson, told the board that the girls pep club at Box Elder High might go down the the Departdrain because of Title 9 ment of Health, Education and Welfares measure intended to prevent discrimination on the basis of sex. Board members indicated they didnt know this was being contemplated. Terry Shandrew, BEtte president, said Principal Carroll C. Nichols told us he didnt want BEttes next year but a spirit i Richard and Jeff Olson were junior winners a Heritage Theatre Talent hour. April 20 Rivers and Waterfalls The Nile River, stretching 4.157 miles is the world's longest river. Angel Waterfall, located in Venezuela. is the world's highest waterfall, dropping water 3.281 feet. ' Hearing turnout not exactly overwhelming S..T R. vd si . ORDERS black-and-whi- 24 197 So. Main A CARWASH 43 24 Hr. 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NORTHT5tlr.WES iiEIliBSD. t jjr plus installation Regularly $16.95 ea. rmr oj FERTILIZER GREER CHIEF Lawn Food NOW 5s5 regulary $10.95 on People who hope theyre not intruding usually are. USED CAR SALES CENTER Radiator Repair Hot Wax Car Wash grass the other side of the fence, you can also bet the water bill is higher. 723-838- 1. Our Workmanship Speaks for Itself 1398 So. Main N. Main ' 24 Hours Coll PARS03S PARNSCO 6AS HR. TEXACO te well-know- You cant say citizen reaction to a city budget hearing was exactly overwhelming Tuesday evening. Mayor Harold B. Felt several weeks ago said officials would take the 1977 tentative budget to the people. And he scheduled four hearings at local grade schools in the four areas of town. at Lincoln school. Tuesday night was the first one Councilmen Peter Knudson, Dale Baron and Wayne Jones were there, as was City Recorder Sterling Loveland. So was Mrs. Baron. And two men who opened the school for the meeting. And that was all. Well try it again Wednesday night and if we dont get any interest, well cancel the other two meetings, Mayor Harold B. velt said after. Wednesdays hearing on the $1,886,072 tentative budget was scheduled at Mountain View school with others next week at Foothill school (May 24) and Lake View school (May 25.) DICK'S te CLOSE-GU- T I1U-TU- RF Feed & NOW Weed 7 Regularly $14.95 |