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Show ; t Right at deadline BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 17, 1976 County submits program bid An application (or federal aid In estamental health pro- blishing a gram has finally been submitted. The application, signed and mailed Tuesday, asks for $995,000 to establish a comprehensive program in Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. Overcoming some last minute doubt by Cache officials, local commissioners signed the grant application that had to be completed that day to be considered for assistance. The county already missed out on one grant when Cache officials backed out and that money, over $900,000, went to Davis county. Craig Christensen, local mental health administrator, told commissioners that if approved, the grant will mean a fulltime staff of six will work in Brigham city, with a staff of 11 slated for Cache county. pyschologists and social workers. Christensen told commissioners at their weekly meeting Tuesday, that Cache county officials were again balking on the application, saying it was top heavy with administrators. Christensen pointed out to. commissioners that many of the top people proposed in the program would wear several hats although they carry title of administra- 1977 Council hears water, sewer plans (Continued from Page One) to install 1,100 feet of water line into Sandelwood Acres subdivision to ensure an adequate supply of water. The sewer project would involve inline to stallation of 2,200 feet of eight-inc- h serve the same area. These improvements reportedly will allow additional home building to take place in the subdivision. A delegation of citizens from north Tremonton complained that they have water in their basements. Ross Brown said when nearby farmers irrigate their land, the resulting flow seeps into his and neighboring basements. Public Works Director Gary Carter said he would investigate to see if a storm drain in the area was plugged, as one citizen had suggested. Businessman Glen Curtis said the mer- -' - chants committee want to initiate an extended Christmas program. He suggested that the city contribute $1,000 annually for the purpose. He said the service organizations may help as well. Th city officials seemed agreeable to the proposal but took no formal action. Its planned street is continued, the recreation and other improvements would have to come Fix up Dead-en- d Bill Ashton, a local citizen, said he lives on a dead-en- d street where trash has accumulated. He, requested permission to haul away the debris and to put in concrete surfacing and basketball standards where the childreh could play. Ashton said he and his neighbors also would plant grass and flowers to make the dead-en- d more attractive. The city fathers gave the proposition their blessing, but added that in event the , (Continued from Page One) the U.S. average of $3,733. factor accounting for Utahs relatively low position in per capita income is below One the large size of families in the state. When personal income is related to the number of households rather than the number of individuals, personal income per household in Utah is found to be only 6.6 percent below the U.S. average. The report emphasizes, however, that the larger family size in Utah results in greater needs. This is especially true for government, where the larger family size means more children to be educated and consequently a greater burden for the and has improved moderately. Per capita income in Utah during 1975 equaled $4,819, which was $1,015, or 17.4 percent below the U.S. average of $5,834. Utah ranks 39th among the 50 states by this measure. The report points out, however, that the dollar difference in per capita income between Utah and the U.S. has been widening despite the gains in Utahs relative position during recent years. In 1969, Utahs per capita income was equal to $2,974, an amount $759, or 20.3 percent schools. 2-- June 17 Three tall tale Disney films: Paul Bunyan . Johnny Appleseed John Henry Verl Iverson, Intermountain Utah the by Association National of Biology Teachers. Iverson received the award on the basis of his extensive background in education, in- novativeness in instructional programs, membership in professional organizations and ability to get along with his students, said LaMont Jensen, Utah State chairman for the NABT. teacher was formally . The honored. with a certificate and rebtarch microscope in a Dr. Simper is bringing one of his patients, a bear cub. Editor's Quote Book Keep a firm handle on the throttle of your tram of ' thought. Gaylene Shaw . . . piano solo enters pageant jprbSffttation at school the June 4. Truly Professional ;He has istruly beenof professional and deserving This honor, Jensen said. "One of his strongpoints is his ability to get along with g 1 ir - v nominees from throughout Utah. . He had been nominated twice before, Jensen said, and was Vorl Iverson chosen one of the top three both . . . Outstanding teacher times. Jensen said he was particularly impressed with one of Brigham City. Iversons highly successful Each year, the NABT selects that took the one teacher from each of the 50 programs students out of the classroom states to receive the outand to the outdoors to study standing teacher award. Iverson will join the other 49 biology. "Hes a dedicated teachers in October at the teacher; hes agood one. NABTs annual banquet to be held in Denver. Experienbe Iverson, a teacher for 24 The years, received his bachelor of organization boasts a memscience degree from Utah State bership of 17,000 in the United States alone, and is composed of Agriculture college. He and his wife Ruth (AD-amteachers at all biology have six children and educational levels as well as reside at 528 South Sixth West, research scientists. International s) COME ON IN AND LETS MAKE B3AIL Complete Service for FARMS & RANCHES Custom Mosquito AIRPORT Our Workmanship Speaks for Itself a Top flight gift idea: non-sto- p all around jacket by London Come rain Control NOW AT BRIGHAM . students, Jensen added, Hes quite a popular teacher and has at always been really well-like- d Intermountain school. ' Iverson was chosen to receive the award from a list of 33 EXTRA SPECIAL 22 Arnold Glasow Michall Carter . lives in Garland Alice Mathis . AN Coll s, ' SPRAYING- - 723-61- , ar For example, between 1970 and 1975, the gain in total personal income amounted to 182 percent in Emery county, 138 percent in Duchesne county, 133 percent in Wayne county, W percent in Kane county, and 125 percent each in Carbon and Uintah counties. State-widthe increase in personal income averaged 69 percent during this period. CROP DUSTING 24 Hours Instructions on makeup, of Laural class president, and is poise, and hair styling will be now serving on a youth bicentennial committee. given. Lyn Austin is the chairman of the workshop tea comMichelle is active in FHA. mittee. A very special guest, Agenda club and has 2 years of A capella Choir, one along with our present queen, Miss Candace Holmgren, will marchyear in the be the speaker. ing group, and five years in Spanish club. Special hobbies of ' .hers are singing, playing the Sing For Talent Miss Carter, sponsored by piano, trampoHning, waterskiJacks Jeep., is going to sing for ing, horseback riding, bowling, her talent that night. She lives cooking, sewing,, sports, swimin Garland, graduated from ming pnd watching people, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter Bear River High, and plans to are the parents of Michelle. go to Utah Teachnical college in Miss Mathis, daughter of Mrs. September to study court re-- , porting. She has held the office Janet Mathis of Brigham City, busy. She will have made all the clothing she will wear the night of the pageant. Honors Alice has received include four first places, two superior ratings and has gone to Girls State. She is a two-yeSeminary graduate, received the Presidential Award her senior year and raised $160 in the walk for the March of Dimes. She is active in Thes-painKey club, Girls Swim team and in her church and . community. For her talent performance, she will do a modern jazz dance. Miss Shaw, of Garland and a senior this year at Bear River High school, will be sponsored by Don Limb Service. She is a Sunday school organist and Laurel class first counseler. Gaylene belongs to the A capella Choir, National Honor society, F.H.A., Spanish club and F.N.A. Hobbies or talents Gaylene has are writing stories, dancing, playing the piano and organ, singing, skiing and sewing. She is going to play a classical piano solo at the pageant. The parents of Gaylen are Mr. and Mrs. Graham C. Shaw of in Utah. , , The report indicates that some of the largest percentage gains in personal income during recent years were recorded in some of the smaller counties of the state which have .experienced mineral development. 10-1- HUNTER AREO SPECIALTIES INC. embrodiery work keeps her tures Preschool story time Friday mornings, 1 a.m. , ( She types for other people and at IMS school teacher for 21 years, has been selected as this years Outstanding Biology teacher in erinarian k Wheat and Beet Days pageant have been made known by pageant officials. Contestants are Michelle Carter, Alice Elizabeth Mathis and Gaylene Shaw. The Garland Civic and Home Arts club will sponsor the event as it has the past 11 years. This year, the pageant will be held Aug. 5 7:30 p.m. in the Bear River High school auditorium. A special workshop and tea for all contestants and mothers will be held July 10 at 2 p.m. in the Garland Community center. n. chosen by NABT as outstanding Summer Specials 1976 , Brigham Carnegie Library Children's Section Thursdays 3 pm July 15 Pet show . Bring yout pets for prizes and fun July 22 Three films of America Come on a film journey to celebrate America's Bicentennial. July 29 "Snow White and The Seven . Dwarfs", presented by Palace Playhouse actors. August 5 . Walt Disney nature film, Flash, The teenage Otter". 1976 programs and played Jane in the school musical Briga-dooShe wrote the homecoming assembly and has been for many commit-tie- s. e, Education accounts for approximately 50 percent of all state and local expendi Book Chat Teacher June 24 Are you a nature detective? Come learn some clues to look for. Guest: Kim Forrest, biologist, Bear River Migratory Bird refuge. July 1 Stories of early Brigham City Guests: Mrs. Veara Fife and Mrs. Florence Morrell. July 8 Care of Pets Guest: Dr. J.T, Simper, vet- The first three teens to announce as candidates for the Does Readings Alice does alot of readings for out. The council directed that by July 1, an agreement must be formalized and necessary insurance and bond coverage supplied by Utah Recycyling and Disposal company. The firm has taken over garbage collection in Tremonton, beginning May 1. But city officials indicated that some agreed-t-' o terms have not yet been met by the company. They said if these are not resolved by July 1, they will terminate the agreement and return to municipal garbage collection. Mrs. Max Laub who has been assistant to the city recorder, was officially appointed also as city treasurer. She succeeds Harry Drew in the treasurers position. Personal income shows gain in county better than those for the nation as a whole. As a result, the foundation study shows that Utahs relative position among the states in per capita income has stablized Wheat. slated for byfive Title 20 Cash Chase said Title 20 director Earl Bassett asked the county to seek quotes since Bassett said he has $7,300 in federal money that can be used to purchase a bus. The bus would be used in the Tremonton Nursing home and at the senior citizen center there, Chase said. Signed, Sent Chairman Don Chase then contacted Cachf county commissioners by telephone and forged an understanding with them. are monies for minibus, submitted 12-se- at county automobile dealers. Quotes ranged from $6,105 plus increases to $7,505 for a 1976 model. Christensen said Cache thought a business manager for such a small program was superfluous, but in a survey with state and federal people involved with mental health programs, he found they strongly recommended a manager be included. Halfway House Also included in the grant a tion. is being sponsored by the LeadShe is a graduate of Bear River High school and has attended Box Elder High school. er Publishing company. it and the application was signed and sent. Commisssioners had not idea how long it might take before it is acted upon, since their priority ranking was lost when Davis county obtained the first funds available. In other matters, the commission approved a beer license for the H.V. Peck store in West Fielding, while denying another application for a permit to Benny Garland. M. Hanes of Rt. 1 Box 47-Commissioners also recorded quotes on a halfway house and screening and followup service, as well as for psychiatrist, ty First contestants announced For oxamplo wa have a brand new 1976 200 horse Johnson we can really deal on. ALL TYPES OF BOATING ACCESSORIES Jhat FREON REPLACEMENT CANS FOR AIR HORNS ByAQUA MARINE CO. 145 North Main Box 652 Brigham City, Utah 84302 . . . 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