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Show I V Book BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 1 1, 1976 Chat the Brigham From City library BOOK REVIEWS: Adult A Special Kind of Courage by Geraldo Rivera is a celebration of the youth of America. It is dedicated to the young Americans who have acted with bravery and honor at moments of individual crisis, performing acts of courage benefiting not only themselves and their families and friends but, by their example, our whole society. Some of the special children in the book are: Bob Hemanadez, an Explorer Scout who saved the lives of two deputy sheriffs in a shoot-ouJoey Cappellitti, an example of quiet valor in his t; struggle against leukemia; Edward Kennedy. Jr., learning to live a normal life despite a permanently crippling disease and many more. This is a book of true American day-to-da- y heroes of today. A Bevy Of Beasts by Gerald Durrell is the story of the authors apprenticeship in zookeeping at Englands Whipsn-ad- e zoo. He describes his animal family their habits, EXPRESSING HIS support for Home and personalities, history and charFamily month in acters with his own unique Brigham City is Mayor Harold B. Felt, right, as Lynn combination of affection and and Jane Nobles, presidents of the sponsoring accuracy, never falling into anthropomorphism, but acceptsuffered. His adventures as a ing the animals on their own result of prowling around an terms, with an easy familiarity that is totally captivating. This empty family vacation home, book is a delight to read, but including being bit by a rattleIn snake help him to appreciate more than this it is a plea to difference .the between his concern ourselves with the surdream life and reality. vival of our fellow beasts, by a Bread And Jam For Frances man who loveth well-Bot- h man is another story of the affectionand bird and beast. ate badger family. Frances Juvenile: comes to recognize that a ' The TV Kid by Betsy Byars is varied diet has more interest the story of a child whose flight than her temporarily permisfrom reality ends in a happy sive feast of bread and jam. convincing way. Lennie watched too much TV he had long Delightful. Announcements: daydreams of winning contests, knew all the characters, anstory time Friday. nouncers and singing commeri-cial- s Nov. 12, at 10 a.m. will feature while his school work three films. Hun-Fsak- er Fraternal Order of Eagles and FOE auxiliary observe. The month has officialy been designated during the period between Thanksgiving and Christmas this year. Elks' program in this scene from "Barefoot in the Park" which is playing each Friday and Saturday night through Dec. 4 at Heritage theatre in Perry. In this scene are Gary Christensen, left; Linda Henderson and Ralph Raisor. SURPRISE IS APPARENT Bear River students are teens of month Pre-scho- ol Quality was expected Brigham City Elks announced this week that the September selection for Teenager Barefoot in Park' subtle and rollicking ,j il dll !( fit' u tn it: by Arlene Holden Last Friday was the opening night for the Brigham City Community Theatre production of Neil Simons Barefoot in the Park. This play is under the able direction of Rachel Riser with performances on Fridays and Saturdays at the Heritage Theatre in Perry through Dec. 4 Curtain time 8 p.m. with the tickets priced at 82 for adults and 81 for students and senior citizens. Group rates are also available. I really enjoyed this sometimes rollicking and subtle comedy. The players and production staff were all excellent and the only miscues in the evening can be put down to opening night jitters. Cold Afternoon It begins on a cold February afternoon when Corie Bratter (played by Linda Henderson) makes her appearance in a new apartment barren of furniture. A telephone repairman (Doug Dickey) puffs his way up the stairs in the first of many funny moments in the production. Its only five flights (not counting the stoop) to this apartment. The delivery man (Marvin Moon) projects one of the best silent takes I have ever seen. He says not a word but through actions and groans you understand his hope that never again does Corie receive a gift from Saks. Paul Bratter (Gary Christensen) is the long suffering and patient newlywed husband. Ethel Banks starts out as the typical mother-in-la- w but through the careful and precise acting abilities of Carol Holland she changes into a loving and , typical Jewish mother. Free Spirit Victor Velasco (Ralph Raisor) is an overaged free spirit. When invited to dinner he brings Kimchee (a gourmet appetizer whose main ingredient is fried ell that you pop rather than nibble.) The action centers around the newlyweds who after the dinner party have one whale of a fight. Corie, drunk to the ears, tries to persuade Paul who is trying to get to bed to continue the fight. scene The final fast-pace- d shows the efforts of the entire cast with love blooming between Ethel and Victor and loves differences smoothed out between Corie and Paul. This production is definitely of the high quality we have come to expect from this fine group of actors. Herbed Biscuits To make herbed biscuits, add A cup chopped parsley or chives to sifted dry ingredients when making baking powder biscuits. i I'U c oi Tremonton officials set back by water, sewer developments v Jio IAV Garland man nets post Roy Lepore, Garland, has been appointed corporate schedule coordinator for U and I Incorporated, according to Keith J. Wallentine, vice president-corporate relations for the company. Lepore, former personnel assistant and schedule coordinator of the companys Utah district, replaces Jeffrey R. Derr who has resigned. In his new position, Lepore will be responsible for supervision and management of district and subsidiary schedule coordinators and programs involving the scheduling of operational and maintenance work throughout of the Month were Cynthia Misrasi and Chris Webb, both of Bear River High school. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Misrasi of Garland, and was selected on the basis of her participation in school organizations, community activities, primarily church and special activities. She has been active in FHA, Spanish club. Actors guild and Ski club. She was elected cheerleader, girls dance assembly chairperson and received a studentbody award for cheerleading and activities. She also received an excellent and a superior U ft tm A couple of headaches cropped up at Tuesdays meeting of the Tremonton City council with the cost of culinary water system improvements estimated at over 81 million and development of a breach with neighboring Garland over joint use of sewage disposal facilities. The latter came in a letter from Garland objecting to the cost of pending improvements to the existing disposal plant. The communication disclosed that Garland is considering pulling out, that it might contact the Environmental Protection agency about constructing its own treatment system. The two communities have been proceeding with plans to upgrade the Tremonton plant-whic- h serves both cities. The Garland letter said tnat cost estimates have varied so much over the past two years that officials there have lost confidence in the project. Expressed Surprise Tremonton officials expressed surprise at this new develop- - wu ribbon at the Utah State University 5; mA ih Mb ment. Councilman Harry Gephart, sitting as mayor pro tern in the absence of Mayor Max Mason, said he thought the project was progressing well, and that Garland had been kept well advised. Brian Honey of Valley Engineers, Logan, the firm which is handling the waste treatment system project, suggested the Garland letter be forwarded to his firm and also one from Tremonton officials with instructions to contact the EPA and state health department in an effort to resolve the difficulty. Doubt was expressed that Gar land could pull out of the joint arrangement at this late date. The Tremonton officials were taken bach also at the estimated cost to upgrade the citys water system. It was Honey who presented the Figure. His report was taken under consideration. Other Business In other business, the council officially approved the past fiscal year's audit which was submitted at the previous meeting by Atwood, Johnson and Costley of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clark discussed the need for a flasher or an arm to be installed at a railroad crossing at the south end of Twentieth Century Estates on Rocket road. It was estimated that the cost of an arm would be between 835,000 and 840,000 and flashers also would be high in price, although no figure was quoted. George Smith, stationmaster, pointed out that before any warning devices could be installed, it would be necessary to gain both state and railroad company approval. Also, it would be necessary to determine ownership of the road whether county or city. Smith questioned whether it would be approved since only one train per day uses the crossing, except during the sugar beet season. Councilmen said they will investigate the matter further. cheerleading clinic. She was a MiaMaid first counselor, LDS seminary representative and member of bishops youth council and received outstanding achievement award in Seminary Bowl. She has numerous hobbies including Ssnow skiing, refurbishing antiques, mac-fam- e Chris Webb . . . rates nod and collecting dolls.' Chris Webb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Webb of Tremonton. Chris is presently serving as president of the of the footsenior class. He is ball team. Chris has been active in the Choir club. Key club and FHA. He is a member of the football, basketball and baseball team, has lettered in all three sports and has been a sophomore and junior representative of the Brier club. In special activities he has participated in Brigadoon and Title of Liberty choir, male quartet, heriplays, tage arts and was roadshow "phairman. He has many hobbies including water skiing, hunting, fishing, ping pong, hiking and golf. Joel Galbraith, exalted ruler, stated that the members of the selection committee 7 include PER Manuel Fuentes, for chairman; Doyle Morrison and Evan Day and studentbody presidents Val Thurston, Box Elder, and Nolan Hess, Bear River. in all-sta- te 1976-197- Cynthia Misrasi . . active student the companys operations. He will work from the general office in Salt Lake and will report to Wallentine. Lepore began working for U asand I in 1949 as a part-tim- e sistant storekeeper at their A CECJ OSMI! NE17 West Jordan sugar factory. He e became a storekeeper there in 1957 and served until 1970 when he was made personnel assistant. When the West Jordan plant was closed, he was transferred to the plant at Garland in the full-tim- same position and later IFOR FALL BY as- sumed the duties of schedule coordinator as well. Lepore and his wife Beth are both native to the Salt Lake area, and will be moving their residence from Garland to Salt Lake. 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