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Show t V Mantua seeks TIM DEVINE and his brother Barry, ter Tim received from President right, show off the letGerald R. Ford after writing to the President. The President has Tim's vote Tim Devine of Brigham City has a special souvenir. He has a letter signed by President Gerald R. Ford. It seems Tim, at the end of last school year, decided to write the president and wish him luck on his upcoming campaign. He also invited him to attend Peach Days festivities. (Continued From Page 1 ) something with you. On motion by Dr. Knudson, a committee was named to meet with Mantua representatives to conduct a comprehensive overview of the proposal. Named to represent Brigham City were Councilmen Knudson (as chairman) and Dale Baron with Roger Handy, director of administrative services; City Attorney Omer Call and Keith Hansen who serves as engineer for both communities. In other business, Mrs. Charlene Savoca urged the council to retain the youth center area of the community center for this purpose. The citys museum-galler- y board has requested expansion into this adjacent space on the centers lower level. Mrs. Savoca said SPARC, the teenage organization which works with mentally handicapped persons, uses the center at least once a week. She said its important to conduct the program in a public place, declaring the backbone of our program is the community center. Voicing additional support were Officer Peggy Parker of the police department youth division, and Father Robert R. Taheny of St. Henrys Catholic church. Councilman Knudson expressed appreciation for the comments, saying he, hadnt yet made up his mind. On a motion by Councilman Tolman Burke, the city officials expressed their thanks and said they will study all proposed uses of the space and then let the public know what we plan to do. A reported lack of use by local youths has prompted consideration for other utilization, including that as an additional area activity for senior citizens. In still other business, CouncilmanWight said a bid opening for electrical panel EC plant use Election equipment has been delayed to Nov. IS. A discussion developed over use of the conference foom in the community center for a driving school. Instruction is provided for persons convicted of driving while under the influence. ' Brigham man completes There are 58 cities with population between 10,001 and 25,000 in the competition which originated in Almeda, Calif- Army course - Brigham City in 1974 was ninth in populapercent registered of voting-ag- e tion with 84.21 percent, and fifth in percent of registered who voted with 78.59 percent. Another Utah community, Cedar City, was fifth and first. On his motion, the council voted 2 to the established charge $10 per night rate. Pfc James Lynn Clayton of Brigham City who took basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., recently graduated as an honor graduate from basic medical specialist course at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. He is now taking advanced medical training at Madigan General hospital, Ft. Lewis, Wash. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clayton, 827 East Third North. Two Decades The microwave oven made its appearance in January, 1957. Twenty Utah communities are entered Dissenting were Wayne Jones and Wight who said they didnt have enough information to vote otherwise. in the contest, including Mantua and Box VOTE Elder countv. Mayor Felt was authorized to sign assurance forms for federal antirecession FOR Was fined $50 assistance. The mayor announced that the annual National League of Cities and Towns convention will be held in Denver Nov. 2. He announced that he and Handy and their wives plan to attend and urged councilmen to go also. IVARRED Pleading guilty to reckless driving was Robert D. Richards, 19, of 549 South Second East, Brigham City. He was fined $50 in Brigham City court. - E. I1AHSEH GOV. 2nd RE-ELE- il V.' rOt. Your support will STATE TREASURER The American Red Cross. The Good 11 Sunday, October 31,1 976 (Continued From Page 1) cities in its population class those 76 competientered in the America-Vot- e tion, in 1974 registration and voter turnout. Councilman Burke said the program began four years ago and the room has been provided free of charge. He argued that a charge should be made since persons attending the school came from otherareas in addition to Brigham City. NEWS, Brigham City, Utah BOX ELDER be appreciated PROVEN TO BE THE SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT No. 2 Best Man for Your Money Paid by Linn Baker Committee, Leonard McDonald, Manager Neighbor. On June 25, Tim received a reply, on official White House stationary. The letter read: It was good to receive your letter. I am grateful for your kind words of support. Your friendship means very much to me and I send you my warm best wishes for the years ahead. It was signed Gerald R. Ford. Tim seemed nonchalant about the letter, but. his eyes became bright when asked who he wili vote for this election. President Ford, he replied, If I could vote. k - Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Devine of , 627 South Second West. o o o i STATE TREASURER 1964-196- 8 WEBER COUNTY TREASURER MEMBER GOVERNING BOARD, Utah i(iv University of - 4 it. art; "j STATE RETIREMENT BOARD UTAH STATE LEGISLATOR t n ' r ! l . i 'ian'r jUl,- i v r i' . " f CITY COUNCILMAN million mark. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN Millions in space spending for Utah. Thiokol is designing and developing the solid rocket motors for the reusable space shuttle. The contract to Thiokol is one of the largest single industrial contracts ever awarded LINN BAKER PRESIDENT, WATERSHED CORPORATION ADVISOR, NATIONAL FOREST STATE SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- ADVISOR, TREASURER TION BOARD MEMBER, in DEMOCRAT VARIOUS BANKS ' , ACTIVE CHURCH PRESIDENT, MEMBER-FAMIL- CIVIC CLUBS Utah. Senator Moss believes space agency spending could exceed $600 million over the next 1 2 years. in Utah MAN Y OF NORTHERN UTAH PRESIDENT, KIWANIS CLUB PROVEN TO BE THE BEST MAN FOR YOUR MONEY X , 9 io to When Senator Moss assumed the chairmanship of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee in 1973, total NASA spending in Utah was $T.26 million. This year NASA expenditures in Utah will top the $47 UTAH SAFETY COUNCIL PRESIDENT, UTAH t- rj A WIKSE TTK1G l?P PGP0.li VOTE FOR VERDUN F. F0NNESBECK The power to tax the power to destroy . on taxation. We have enough taxes. We need to put them in the right places. State agencies should be allocated funds according to their NEED. Not by what they WANT. Our welfare program needs overhauling again for those who welfare not for those who use is as a substitute for work. A.L. SAVOCA JAY DEE HARRIS DOUGLAS N. HOLMGREN NEED The elderly on fixed incomes' need relief on taxes and other items for their well being. , , A housing program that makes it possible for our young people to OWN their own home; and not be a TENANT the rest of their lives. We need a stronger public Utilities Commission to stop the raises of public utilities. Being a farmer I am not busy during the legislative session's and can devote tull time to this job. We need a REPRESENTATIVE from our district in the state legislature, not just a MEMBER. Voter's I need your help and your vote Got The Vote. I've Got The Time. If You works for you! Paid for and authorized by the Moss for Senate Committee, Donald B Holbrook, Chairman T , r rr) ;lun) |