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Show I State BOX ELDER JOURNAL, PTA For May 2 concert meet BEHS Brigham City, Utah Thursday, May 5, 1977 1 singers, organist will team up 6-- 7 May Officers of local PTA units from throughout the state of Utah will travel to Smithfield on Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, to attend the general sessions and officer training workshops of the annual PTA state convention. Numbered among those travelers will be officers of the South Box Elder Council of PTA, headed by Mrs. Ruth Iverson as council president-- e tect and Mrs. Yvonne Adams as A concert at the Box Elder tabernacle, featuring Dee Dav- is, noted Ogden organist, and the Box Elder High School Concert choir and Madrigal Singers, promises to be one of the musical highlights of the year. It is scheduled Thursday, May 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature a variety of selections ranging from light jazz to highly classical. The choirs, directed by Wes Boman and accompanied by Davis at the organ, will sing current regional president. Mrs. Iverson reports that the sessions on Friday will be conto annual state PTA convention at Sky View High school in Smithfield Box Elder PTA council vice president; Ruth Iverson, council Yvonne Adams, current president and regional officer; Jolene Woods, president-elect- , Alice Larsen and Carol Lou Glenn, all officers in the Willard PTA. READY TO TRAVEL are Sandra Neff, South district In Bear River US grant purpose: weatherize homes In some instances several families may be able to join together and install weatherization materials as a joint enWhere individuals or families deavor. are not capable of performing their weatherization activities, the CAA has two CETA project workers who will provide the labor, the spokesman explained. There are two basic criteria that must be met for families to qualify for assistance from the energy conservation program. These are (1) the home to be winterized must be owner occupied, and (2) annual income cannot exceed CSA poverty guidelines. The guidelines include these: Income Family size The Bear River Community Action agency has received a grant from the Community Services administration (CSA) of $16,000 to weatherize homes in Cache, Box Elder, and Rich counties. During the past year the CAA expanded approximatley $8500, from a previous grant, in Cache county, helping 26 families weatherize their homes. The basic goals of this project are to conserve energy and lessen the impact of indthe high cost of energy on ividuals, families and the elderly, a low-inco- spokesman-said- . Weatherization includes such activities as installing attic insulation, caulking cracks and joints, installation of storm windows, replacing broken glass and skirting house trailers. The philosophy of this program is to winterize as many homes as possible utilizing local labor resources to perform rirm rn-ir- , $3,500 4,625 5,750 6,800 -8,000 9.125 1 2 3 4 ,T 5 . t This means that in each community volunteers from social and fraternal organizations, churches, service clubs, and other organizations will help sponsor the work for one or more homes. "Some families may be capable of performing their own winterization either themselves or with help from other family members. (Income refers to total cash receipts after taxes.) Interested persons should contact the Bear River Community Action program at 170 North Main, No. 7, Logan, or telephone 1 or contact Bonnie Weight, Vista Volunteer at In Brigham City call Dallas Stiver at 752-772- 723-327- company D.C. Miller and Company of Denver, Colo, announced this week that Douglas Miller, Sr., Brigham City, will join the firm on a fulltime basis. Miller, Sr., has served for several years on the board of directors of the denver school. He has been on a leave of absence from the Brigham City office of the Department of Employment Security for the past 30 days. He plans to retire, effective May 23, after 3iy2 years with the agency. D.C. Miller and Company is a Denver-based- , real estate devfirm with offices in elopment worker retires after Alt. Bell e 40 years service Denver and Fort Collins, Colo. The company acquired the Evergreen Park project in October 1976 at a cost of two million dollars. Since obtaining this property, approximately four million dollars in new construction has been started and a new warehouse is near completion. Occupies Complex currently Teledyne Water-Pi- k occupies a large office complex in the Evergreen Park project and plans are being completed for a second office building and several supportive buildings for their use. Northern Bank and Trust company will move into a new bank complex May 15. Elmer Facer, formerly sity. Will Conduct Groups Dr. Grant B. Bitter, international president of the Parents Organization of the Alexander Graham Bells association, will conduct study groups on the new Public Law the Bill of Rights for the Handicapped in Public Schools, at Sky View High school on Saturday. This special workshop is open to regular classroom teachers and parents as well as special education teachers and administrators. It is being held in conjunction with the state PTA Arthur Jensen, a Salem resident, will retire April 22 after 40 years of service with Mountain Bell. He has worked the past six years in the Provo office as an estimate assigner. His duties include verifying records and assigning equipment for service. In 1937 Jensen began his career with the phone company in Brigham City where he worked such favorites as: organist Dee Davis will join with Box Elder High singing groups for concert in the Box Elder tabernacle May 12 beginning at 7:30 p.m. NOTED OGDEN which PTA is concerned. Dr. Bitter is coordinator of special education at the University of Utah and author of Systems One, a workshop for regular classroom teachers who teaches hearing impaired child- - Box Elder County Red Cross blood drawing will be held on May 12 at Central school in Brigham City from 2 to 7 p.m. The goal is 125 pints. At least 150 participants will be needed to accomplish A General Session The state PTA convention will open in Smithfield with the first general session beginning on Friday, May 6, at 9:30 a.m. Greetings will be extended by Gov. Scott Matheson, National PTA President Carol Kimmel, and Sky View Principal John Hansen. Additional general sessions will' continue on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, with the various workshops taking up the remainder of the time being spent at convention by local, council, and state PTA officers. A special addition to this years convention will be a fair, with booths to carry out the theme ministrators. The annual state convention has several purposes: training of officers through acquainting them with the objectives and plans of PTA nationally and statewide, voting upon state officers and adoption of resolutions concerning legislation and projects, and the inspiration of newly-electeofficers to go back to their individual councils and schools with renewed d d in construction. He has worked in various locations throughout Utah including Nephi and Spanish Fork. He and his wife Grace live at 140 South Main in Salem. They have two children, a daughter attending BYU and a son serving an LDS mission. CHANCE! LAST order a 1977 Chevy Truck To at this special price. this goal, a spokesman said. Donors should be 18 years of age and not over 65. Those 17 will need signed parental consent. Those over 65 will require a signed statement from their personal physicial of their"abil-it- y to donate blood, it was explained. Minimum weight is 110 pounds and the suggested interval between donations is two months. Donors will be scheduled by appointment only. This method proved very satisfactory in the Jan. 19, 1977, blood drawing, the spokesman said. All donors are advised to contact Mrs. Jeanne Hinchman, 663 East Shamrock drive, Phone Mrs. Hinchman will be responsible for scheduling and resolving all conflicts. It should be emphasized that a time bloc assigned to a donor must be kept, as no other donor could be processed in that time slot, it was pointed out. For donating blood to the Red Cross, any member of the Box Elder county community will be provided with blood at anytime in the 45 hospitals Red Cross services in Utah, southwestern Wyoming, southeastern Idaho and eastern Nevada and in many hospitals served by Red Cross throughout the nation. The blood recipient should contact Chapter Chairman Sue d Le-Ro- Lem-men- ut Costemoa conistsd. s. Davis will also play his own improvizations of familiar hymn tunes and favorite old melodies. Tickets are being sold or will be available at the tabernacle on the evening of the concert. This is the first time since Dr. door-to-doo- r, who in turn Gentry at will take care of blood credits for the patient. 723-561- There is no charge for Red Cross blood itself. There is a charge for collecting, processg and admining, istering blood. FOR Officer member Some cross-matchin- UQrutRoja. Elbuenvedno. OTHER Jewelry-Famil- y Pin Necklace Ear Rings of top squadron in US Robert Cundick was featured in concert here ten years ago that such a program has been presented in Brigham City. Tickets should be purchased ' turned early to avoid being sell-oaway in the event that a a spokesman should occur, said. Family tickets are $5 and single tickets $1.50. Davis has studied organ with Dr. Robert Cundick, Salt Lake Tabernacle organist, and also Rulon Christiansen of Weber State college. He is active in music circles, serving as president of the' Weber State College Music council, assistant conductor of Weber State chorale, and founder-director of the Weber Valley Chamber ensemble. He recently attended the eighth annual Vienna symposium for choral directors. Davis solo selections at the organ will include such classics as: Three Pieces for Flute Clock by Haydn, Prelude and Fugue in D minor by Bach, and Fanfare by Jacques Blood drawing on tap May 1 2 many subjects in Battle Hymn of the Republic, Beethovens Hallelujah Chorus from the Mount of Olives, and Psalm. the Twenty-ThirPainist, Caryl Hepworth, will accompany the modern, rhythy mic Alleluia Fugue and Andersons Jazz Pizzicato. At Central school convention. Sessions are scheduled at 1, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m. This is one of 30 such workshops to be held on Saturday, Parents-Teachers-A- Local man to join full-tim- cluded by a banquet held on the campus of Utah State univer- covering 3L -- air force First Lieutenant John B. Parry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conway E. Parry of 1036 Diamonds Watches - Sycamore, Brigham City, is a member of the aircraft maintenance squadron judged best in the Air Force for 1976. Lieutenant Parry is an aircraft maintenance systems officer at Griffiss AFB, N.Y., with the 416th Avionics Maintenance Squadron which earned the title for effective management, decisive leadership and overall mission support enabling the 416th Bomb Wing to fulfill its strategic role and receive two awards for bombing excellence from higher headquarters. The 416th, a part of the Strategic Air Command, competed with the top maintenance units of other commands in the Air Force world-wid- e competition. Lieutenant Parry, who holds the aeronautical rating of pilot, is a 1965 graduate of Box Elder High school. His wife, Sheryln, is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Cook of Randolph. o -- SEE OUR SPECIALS FOR MOTHER A Mothers Ring f - GIVE SOMETHING WITH LASTING CHARM From B PALM'S OUDEfJ SPOKE DAYS SATURDAY IS THE DAY of Brigham City, is president of Northern Bank and Trust. On April 26 this year groundbreaking ceremonies were held for a new office complex which will house the western headquarters of the New Hampshire Insurance company, previously located in San Francisco. SALE Will Begin Operations International Plastics will . Douglas Miller, Sr. . on company board THE UNIQUE TRADER 740 be- gin manufacturing operations this month in the industrial building recently completed in the Evergreen Park project. Douglas C. Miller, formerly of Brigham City, is president of D.C. Miller and Company. The main office of the company is located at 2001 East Easter Avenue, Littleton, Colo., in a new office building recently completed by the company. Miller, Sr., plans to return to Denver as soon as possible. At the end of this years school term, Mrs. Miller and daughter, Christine, will join him in Denver. apptj oAlofe SOUTH MAIN BRIGHAM CITY We Will Be Closed Friday LASTS THROUGH MAY 13th 4 Wheel Drive e e 'i Ton Heavy-Dut- Chassis e Power Steering Some of the prizes are: Short Wheel Bose 350 V-AM Radio off on Men's suit Rings Auxiliary Tanks We sold ten of these units in a two day peroid the last time we ran this special offer. Due to numerous requests, we're offering it again thru may 13. Brigham Ogden 723-525- 5 392-403- 1 r OOCBIEI ifflGV 820 NO. MAIN yBRIGHAM CITYj "We Refused To Be Undersold " Bracelets 25.00 gift certificate 25.00 off onT.V. Scissors (12.50) 20 off cowboy boots Presto Burger (9.99) Tennis Racquet 5.00 gift certificate 50.00 off on anything 25.00 off on anything off on shoes 10.00 gift certificate 50.00 off on sofa purchase 15.00 off on lamp purchase 25.00 off appliance Savings account S.OO Ladies Purse off any purchase Ladles Hand Bag Personal Journal 10 Desk c Set 10 on Tire Purchase Steak Necklace Golf Bag Chase Lounge Wall Clock 10 off on any purchase Watch Band Boneless Ham 5.00 gift certificate Genealogy Daluxe Binder Shoes 25.00 gift certificate Goblets 1 yr. Subscription NJJ PLUS HUNDREDS MORE PRIZES o0Of0 0 o (f oV o Z0 c CO Q . 1000 prizes Every Ping Pong Ball Has a Prize 50c to 50. & More FOREST ST. 2nd WEST TO MAIN MAY 7th 10:45 AM BRIGHAM RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION |