OCR Text |
Show TNOISMT, FIS. 9, 1171 Newton Special Interest Group Meets by Leda Sutherland Newton Newton Special Interest group held their Family Home Evening at the home of Hazel Rigby with Mildred Sutherland as the hostess. The lesson was given by Hazel Rigby. Those enjoying this pleasant afternoon were Hazel Rigby., Norma Christensen, Meda Parker, Mary Rigby, Florence Rigby, Lizzie Petersen, Orpha Fabri-cu- s, and the hostess, Mildred Sutherland. Janet and Harold Seeley have moved into their new home in the northwest part of Newton in the neighborhood of Richard and Helen Cooley and family and Paul and Joyce Jenkins and family and Lyn and Larry Roun- - dy and family. Janet and Harold formerly lived in the Ida Crooks ton home. On Saturday morning Peggy and Gary Merrill of Logan, formerly of Newton, were married in the Logan Temple. Those from Newton who were honored to be at this special occasion were Jim and Mary Mullen, Van and Marsha Jenkins, Charlene Benson, Leda Sutherland. Those hot able to go were Bishop Max and Mrs. Drama Christiansen, and Myron and Mae Benson. After the ceremony a dinner was held at the Bluebird in Logan where other friends also enjoyed this special occasion in honor of Peggy and Gary Gary's great - greatgrandfather was the first president of the Logan Temple. In the Newton Ward Sunday School the family spiritual presentation was given by the Ned Phelps family. Those participating were Wendell, Denise, and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps. The Newton Ward fast and testimony meeting was conducted by Bishop Max Chris Le-lan- d, well-publiciz- Rigby and assisted by the bishopric. There were two babies blessed. They were the daughter of Kathleen and Bruce Christensen of Salt Lake City, who was blessed and named by her grandfather, Clyde Christensen of Newton, and assisted by the under the direction of Dody Jones, Sunday School coordinator. Visitors at the home of Aileen Barker of Newton and in the ward on Sunday were her daughter, Carolyn Talbot and family of Bountiful, Utah. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Lawana and Harvey Larsen of Newton In honor of their participating: Tamralle Hansen, Dana Rothaug, Mary Jo Larsen, Ronny grandson, Justin Michael Tucker and Donny Howard, who was named and blessed THE GTIZER n in Newton Ward Sacrament meeting. Those who were dinner guests were Nyla, David and Justin Sparks of Cache Junction; Otis S tow-el- l, Tess and David Sparks and children, Douglas, Dawn, Michelle and Kim, all of Lewiston; Nereice and Paul Herdand family of Salt Lake City; Mike and Lore! Herd of Smithfield; greatgrandmothers, Lima Stowell and Ann Christensen, and the Larsen family, Kent, Margo, Sidney, Marsha and Donna, Harvey and Lawana. Lila Cooley, daughter of Donna and Lyle R. Cooley, Newton, is doing her student teaching at Salt Lake City at the South High School after receiving her degree at USU in Logan tost spring. She majored in family life and to now working on her second bachelor degree In home economics education. She will be spending eight weeks fra this training. I A BREAKTHROUGH IN BORROWING! Public Opinion Results Posted According to a recent nationwide opinion survey, an overwhelming 82 per cent of the American people feel that they, as citizens, do have the right to own firearms. In another significant finding, by a margin of 76 per cent to 24 per cent, Americans decisively reject the attempts to ban the private ownership of handguns. The poll was conducted by Dicision Makers Information, Inc., (DMI), and requested by the National Rifle Association. The survey was carried out under the strictest scientific conditions; it casts serious doubts on the validity of the results of certain polls covering the same subject. (DMI), the Santa Ana, California, firm, polled 1,538 registered voters concerning their opinions on gun control, crime control and individual liberties. According to Drs. Gary C. Lawrence and Richard B. Wirthlin, DMI pollsters, the survey to particularly significant because it was specifically designed to gather public opinion without the use of suggestive and leading ques-tion- s. ... '' I" IT1"-!!Survey Synopsis bishopric, and also, the son of Nyla and David Sparks was blessed and named Justin Michael by David's grandfather. Assisting were the babys father, David Sparks, an uncle, Paul Herd, and the bishopric. The Junior Sunday School spiritual presentation was given with the following tiansen. Jacque Walquist, daughter of Jeannie and Bill Rigby was confirmed a member of the LDS Church after baptism on Friday evening by her father, Bill . Americans overwhelmingly reject (71 per cent) any tow which would give police authority to decide who may or may not own a firearm. Seventy-eigh- t per cent of the public fed that neither of the two recent attempts to assassinate President Ford could have been prevented by a national handgun registration law, and 71 per cent reject the idea that assassin-- ' ation attempts on public officials could be avoided altogether by banning the private ownership of handguns. j Fifty-fiv- e per cent of those households in firearm-ownin- g cited self defense as one of the reasons they owned a firearm. Fifty per cent of all firearm-owning households contain at least one handgun, Seventy-thre- e per cent of the public does not believe that a federal tow requiring all guns to be turned in would be effective in reducing -- 0 crime. Criminals Agree . Bill Richardson, a senator in the California legislature, ..revealed .the .opinions of ot. the toughest coni some victs in Folsom Prison in the Merrill A. Wright, PresiJuly issue of True. The dent of the National Rifle Senator asked 13 prisoners, ,' whose records included every conceivable crime of Association stated, "The DMI poll has given us statis- citizen very law-abidi- first-degre- positively wants to retain the historical right to keep and bear arms fra sport and criminal. Of the 13 prisoners, nine felt handgun registration Fully half of the public thinks a national gun registration program would lead eventually to confiscation of guns by the government. per cent t laws would not stop than from using a gun while committing a felony; 10 felt that suspected gun ownership in a residence would stop them from burglarizing that house; and nine knew of specific cases where robberies were not performed because the subject was known to be armed. be- lieve that the U. S. Constitution gives them the right to keep and bear arms, and 73 per cent reject the notion that this right pertains only to the National Guard. Zoning Changes Approved ByCouncil After a two week the Richmond council approved having a hearing or two zoning changes which have been approval by the Planping and Zoning Commission. The hearings will be conducted Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m. .in the city offices to hear the following: the frontlot be changed age fra from 80 to 90 feet and the lot be frontage of a changed from 90 to 100 feet. Councilman Merrill Murray I responded by stating, think we are about two years behind times in making this change. The other item to be considered to the spot change for Rex and Dixie 0 to Anderson from a on 3rd East and 7th South. The Andersons have a five acre lot which has been zoned as they want it to conform with five acre zoning rather than agriculture The subdivisions of J(d Robinson and Shirley Jacobsen were discussed at Imgl i. Mayor Bagley brought the council and those present up to date by explaining that the subdivisions have been approved. Now the important thing to to have the two delibera- - tion, R-l-- R-l-- A-1- R-E- A-1- 0, developers present their plans for the areas to be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. It was agreed by the council that in order to conform with the policy already established that development in Richmond would be limited to 20 houses per year until the new water svstem to completed, IMMm . e. Seventy-eigh- 1 violence from five counts of bank robbery to two counts e of murder, to fill out a questionnaire on how gun control would affect the tical information to substantiate our claims that the ' Robinson would be allowed to build five houses in 1978, Jacobsen 3 houses and Roland Anderson 3. This will leave about 10 homes that can be placed at large" throughout the community. Doug Phillips met with the council and reviewed in detail his obligations concerning water and sewer hookups to his new home. Due to the fact that the sewer line has to be extended from an existing line, Phillips was informed that the city would furnish the first 200 feet of pipe, he must furnish any additional pipe beyond the 200 feet, plus he must pay for the digging and covering of the trench on all of it. He to then obligated to pay $300 for a sewer hook-u$500 fra a water hook-u- p and buy a $10 building permit. Mayra G. Richard Bagley advised Phillips to consult with Floyd White, sewer inspector, prior to any action started on the program so that all lines meet the sewer specification in Richmond. Fire Chief Carl Egan reported that the volunteer department had few fires to . kauiiu ui uui ing the pain quarter. He entered a request from the firemen to the council for a larger fire house. It is anticipated that Richmond will receive a new fire truck within the next two years and Egan reminded the council that preparations need to be made to have larger accommodations for the new vehicle. f extra amounts advance, thereby reducing the loan balance and the amount of interest you First Security Bank's new Timeway Simple Interest Loan. This Timeway Loan is simple because you pay interest only on the amount of your loan that you still owe. You actually are bor- Its rowing on a day-to-d- ay in pay. Timeway Simple Interest Loan is easier to understand because it's written for you in simple language. There are other Timeway Simple Interest advantages too, such as a payment holiday if you need it. So talk to your First Security banker today. He'll give you all the details. And,-you- r basis paying interest only for the money you use for the time you use it. A Timeway Simple Interest Loan can be less costly because now you have the option to make . early monthly payments or pay p, Only at Changing Borrowing First Security State Bank ot Kaysvtlle First Security Bank of Utah. N.A. First Security Bank ol Idaho, N.A. First Security State Bank ot Springvlllo First Security Slate Bank First Security State Bank ol Helper First Security Bank ot Bountltul, N.A. First Security Bank ol Murray, N.A. First Security Bank ol Logan, N.A. First Security Bank ol Rock Springs, Wyo. , Menwtt FDiC r I I S |