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Show 0 k March 9-1- at 2 Brigham City, Utah March 3, 1977 Thursday, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, BEHS Will sell Carousel' coming to Brigham stage One of Americas greatest musical plays, Carousel, by Rodgers and will be performed in Brigham City on March 9, 10, 11 and 12. It is being staged by the drama and choral music departments at Box Elder High school and features the combined work of Fontell Messervy and Wes Boman. Curtain time is 8 p.m. all four nights, and tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students and The cast is made up of over 150 students from the drama and choral music classes. Several of the scenes and the finale are unusually impressive due to the massive stage set and the large number of participants. Leading roles feature Holly McIntosh as Julie, Richard Bigler as Billy, Kathy Welch as Carrie, Ross Reeder as Enoch, and Chris Olsen as Aunt Nettie. The Enoch Snow family includes 12 children ranging in age from 16 all the way down to a Carousel contains some of Americas favorite songs, such as, If I Loved You, Youll Never Walk Alone, June is Bustin Out All Over and This Was a Real Nice Clambake, Ham-merstei- HI J)o CUSglh) Theyve named it this: Greater Student Accountability Through a More Intensive Communication between School and Family. Thats the theme for the Box Elder Junior High school eacher conference scheduled for March 3 and 4 at the school, according to Principal Robert Morgan. It is our desire to effect a better school success for your Parent-T- shot clinic set here ers. tear-jerke- rs Saturday ideas concerning his school program. For this purpose we conhave set a parent-teachference in the school media center March 3 from 5:30 to 9 p.m., the principal said. The first session will be for those parents who work while the second session will be 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 4 for those parents who can more conveniently cotpe to a morning ses er held by the Box Elder Board of quarters, 298 West Second South, was conducted Wednesday with leaders of the Box Elder Education association. This area formerly served FIRST THE MEETING Education in its new For sion. He noted there will be no school Friday, March 4. He said teachers will be ga- parents, teachers minute confersuggested for each teacher, the principal added. A five to 10 ence thered in the media center and across the hall to the west in English quad No. 28 and to the east in social studies quad No. 6. Signs will indicate their department location. We have no, specific time schedule for parents, be said, but parents will be able to meet with a teacher as soon as he isnt busy. as a chapel for the Brigham City Second LDS ward and has been partitioned to serve as a board room and office and reception space. is He said the conference schedule would be aided if parents with surnames beginning from A to K would come the first two hours of each conference and those with surnames beginning with L to Z come the last two hours. In keeping with our theme, it is hoped a greater liason understanding and trust of be- school and home can assist and influence our youth in becoming more accountable to themselves for increasing their academic and social growth. Morgan stated. tween Parents are asked to enter by the east door. And the PTA will serve Palace readies stage mystery ette Kapp, Ben Ogles, Joel Murder and terror are the inKranz, Ronda Bickmore, Lynn gredients of the latest theatrical Larsen, Charles Blue, Lisa offering opening at the Palace Loveland, Gary Baird, Michael , P)ayhpus;.this weekend. Is art ' AllredV' Ahne EaYibrf; and Ten Little .Indies Agatha Christie mystery, and it Clark Jarrett. Fontell Messervy directs the weaves a tale of intrigue and suspense as only that famous play, and Maxine Blue is the student director. English writer could achieve. Curtain time both Friday and The setting is an island off the Saturday night is 8 p.m. Tickets are $1, and $1.50 for reserved English coast. A diverse group gathers in the seats. Reservations can be 2 or made by calling weird country house, and someone dies violently and mysterTen Little Indians will play iously each time one of the ten Indian statuettes on the mantle-piec- e on alternate weekends with Never Too Late, a comedy topples and breaks. Cast in the drama are Jean- - which opened last week. Heritage resets date for auction this scene at the media center Thursday and Friday at Box Elder Junior r conferences. Here Principal Robert Morgan (left) inschool during High troduces Mrs. Pamel Bockmeyer to teachers Keith Yeager and George Sevy. There will be no classes Friday at the school. PARENTS will find parent-teache- THE BIR DTC MERY (on Sale Saturday) Cruise control Landau Roof Many More Options Many Options, Colors, and Interiors to Choose From. HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION. East door-to-do- 723-590- 0 FRI. NIGHT TILL 8 PM PM Made of 100 cotton painters denim. Natural with indigo accents. to give extra comfort, softness and fit. A. Overall, 13.95. 12.95, Pre-wash- ed 4-6- 0 k March 5. These will be the first buses to run this winter, thanks to inadequate snow depth until recent days. The buses will leave the city hall parking lot at 8 a.m. City Recreation Director Jack Winn said the program will be on a basis from week to week. The cost will be $3.24 for a round-tri- p ticket. Tickets for Saturday may be bought at city hall through the cashiers counter. They will be on sale until 4 p.m. Friday. The buses will return from Beaver at 6 p.m., leaving the resort at approximately 4 p.m. Riders be sure that your equipment is ready. Have your lunches or lunch money for the day. Dress warmly. If all is successful tickets will go on sale for the following week from Tuesday to Thursday at 4 p.m., he added. dynamite styled, powerfully durable and fun to wear 1977 Regal Coupe 7D(StfR QsTOQS 17 7233463 . 2nd South It is finally going to happen. Brigham City will send ski buses to Beaver Mountain ski resort in Logan canyon Saturday, Dynamite Stix are keqal Coupe THE NEW door-to-do- 47 SOUTH MAIN BRIGHAM CITY WAV Tilt Wheel City schedules ski bus service 9:30 AM TO 6 The arts and crafts auction scheduled at Heritage theatre this past Saturday has been postponed, a spokesman announced this week. The event is now planned for Saturday, March 12, beginning at 2 p.m. in the theatre at Perry. It was put off to the later date after a number of conflicting activities this past week minimized the number of persons attending, the spokesman said. Paintings that will be among items auctioned off are currently on display with some craft objects at First Security bank in downtown Brigham City. Air Conditioning Radial Tires "One-stoshopping is scheduled for the owners of unlicensed and unvaccinated dogs in Brigham City. It will come Saturday, March 5, when Golden Spike Humane society sponsors a rabies vaccination clinic at the Rees Pioneer park bowery. The hours will be 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The cost per shot will be $3. And dog licenses will be on sale at the clinic. The cost for these is $6 for unspayed females and $3 for spayed females and males. Timing of the clinic is to beat the citys March 15 deadline by which time all dogs are expected to be licensed. There is a $2 penalty charge for those who fail to have their pet licensed by the deadline date. All dogs must have a current rabies shot to be licensed. This year there will be a check to make sure that all dogs are licensed. All dogs and cats are required by state law to be vaccinated against rabies, a humane society spokesman said. Dogs should be on leash and cats in cages, if possible, she explained. The bowery is located just west of the city swimming pool and is enclosed for winter-tim- e use. The door is located at the northeast corner of the structure. Only recently, city officials publicly recognized the need to launch a new offensive against dogs running at large in the community. They approved higher charges to reclaim a pet from the municipal pound and authorized a campaign to ensure that all dogs are licensed. The latter will be carried out by the police department. At the time, it was pointed out that all dogs, including pets confined to the house, must be licensed. The council also extended March 1 to March 15 the license deadline to give owners an opportunity to comply with more rigid enforcement of the licensing ordinance. p sgOs eoGrfGFGin&e child through an exchange of dog tags Rabies The setting for the story takes place in a small New England fishing town. There is also a cotton mill which offers employment to many young women including Julie and Carrie. Billy Bigelow comes to the town with a carnival for which he is a barker, selling tickets for the carousel rides. He falls in love with Julie and they both lose their jobs because of their attention to one another rather than to the needs of their employAunt Nettie operates an oceanside tourist spa, and she boards the young newlyweds while Billy hunts for another job. He with a whale-boa- t sailor gets mixed-u- p named Jigger, who is crafty, theiving, d cheat. They plan a robbery with the idea of getting $3,000 off the rich industrailist who own the cotton mill and the fishing fleet. There is a tragic twist of events, but Billy finally succeeds in correcting some of his wrongs before the story ends. The emotional mood of the play ranges from poignant and tender love songs and to the toedeeply touching tapping, lively dances of the sailors hornpipe and the clambake on the beach. 3 SPECIAL: Buy a pair of pants and shirt and a free Jicket to ti MAR 5 ONLY i B. 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