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Show BOX Brigham City, Utah Sunday, September 25, 1 977 ELDER NEWS, 'Blue Goose' can use riders OFFICERS OF THE Young Mothers club in Brigham City (and their children) are, from left, Terry Poelzl, vice president; Linda Wyatt, president; Alison Johnson, treasurer, and Kellie Munns, secretary, the club plans a luncheon Sept. 30 to open its new year. Want to Young Mothers plan maintain start for new year Brigham and year Spanish interested at m. Elder districts East, fluency? mark occasion. The Young Mothers club in City plans is inviting Sept. 30 persons who qualify to join. A luncheon beginning 11 a. in Box 23 School South Second Chateau, the Brigham City, will All mothers or mothers-to-b- e under 25 are invited and are to feel free to bring their children, a spokesman said. To raise dues this year, the club plans to hold a garage sale Oct. 5 with items the mothers bring in, the spokesman added. Heading the organization this year are Linda Wyatt, president; Terry Poelzl, vice president; Kellie Munns, secretary, and Alison Johnson, to begin a new A meeting for persons ested in maintaining inter- their fluency in the Spanish language is scheduled this week in the local area. Ver Non Bingham, Spanish teacher at Box Elder High school and frequent traveler to Mexico, is chairman of a fledgling organization to promote conversation and international education. He said a session to which all interested persons are invited is scheduled Friday, Sept. 30, in Bear River City Elementary non-prof- it Genealogical meet Tuesday meeting of the Golden Spike chapter of the Utah Genealogical association will be held Tuesday, Sept. 27, in Brigham A City. The session is set at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Regional Genealogical library, 10 South 400 East. Hazel Packer will report her recent trip to Europe. (Continued from page 1) to meet a special need. The bus was purchased in 1976 by Interagency council, a loosely-kni- t organization of representatives from social agencies and private groups. They collected contributions to provide matching funds for a government grant to buy the vehicle. Its operation continues to be a cooperative venture: the driver is paid $550 per month through a federally-funde- d program, insurance of $180 yearly is paid by Box Elder School district, dispatching is provided by Brigham City Police department, records are kept by the county director of aging and rehabilitation office, Brigham City corporation paid $611.68 in gas and maintenance for the past year. Box Elder county paid $306.52 in gas and oil and Title XX reimburses the operation for each of its clients who rides the bus. But the Blue Goose has hit a snag. If administered by a private group like the Interagency council, that group must provide 25 percent of its operating cost in cash. However, if administered by a government agency the percentage can be met with services such are are now being provided by the cooperating agencies. Interagency council is hammering out a new agreement for the bus, hoping to remain only as an advisory committee for its operation while turning over ownership and administration to a government body. That body would then receive the Title XX reimbursement directly. Its members hope, too, that the bus on service will continue to operate in the dissame cooperative manner-whatev- er position is made of the bus ownership. Meanwhile, the Blue Goose continues on its round offering free transportation for senior citizens and the handicapped. Want to ride the Blue Goose? Call for further information. 723-342- 1 Debt (Continued from page 1) would have served no realistic purpose. Spending policies had already been determined. The debt limit had to be extended to keep the Planning board changes next meeting to Oct. 5 The Brigham City Planning commission hold its next regular meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 5, it was announced this week by Chairman James Simper. The session will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the city council room, upstairs in the city hall. The meeting normally would have been neid on Oct. 4 since the planning body generally meets on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. However, Dr. Simper said the date was changed so as not to conflict with local political nominating conventions which are scheduled on Oct. 4 for both Democrats and Republicans. will government functioning. The nations outstanding debt has grown rapidly since 1960. At that time it amounted to $291 billion. By 1970 it had reached $383 billion and, by 1975, $544 billion. It is now around $700 billion. The annual interest costs have risen sharply, also, going from $9.2 billion in 1960 to the present $40 billion or so. The net effect of these increases, on Box Elder county residents, is that their taxes attributable to the carrying costs are nearly twice as much as they were five years ago, when the interest was $20.1 billion. .stock inmerica. 200 years at the same location. 14-1- treasurer. school. Starting time will be 7:30 p.m. Bingham said a number of persons in the local area have expressed a desire to affiliate with such an organization to maintain their fluency in the language. "We now have a nucleus of people who are interested. But we invite everyone who might want to organize to attend the meeting, the chairman said. He asked, however, that those who plan to take part contact either him, or Secretary Gwen Vellinga at Wed like to know how many will be there so please call, he asked. 744-262- Fireside is slated at BE stake center A Special Interests fireside is planned for Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Box Elder stake center at 8 p.m. Dr. Lyle Archibald will speak on faith and religion. All young Special Interests are invited to attend. In addition, another fireside will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the stake center Oct. 9. The speaker has not yet been announced. r PLANNING A meeting for local area maintaining their fluency in Spanish persons interested in are and Gwen Vellinga. VerNon Bingham rfk GKmeway Simple interest Loan will cover you. Its a perfect time to spend those longer summer evenings relaxing on a new patio. And with a Timeway Simple Interest Loan from First Security Bank, you have it made in the shade. When you get a Timeway Simple Interest Loan, you pay only for the money you use for the time you use it. That means you can pay ahead and save interest. Or pay the whole loan off early without a penalty. Flexibility is what makes a Simple Interest Loan so convenient. See us, not only for a new patio, but also for a kitchen, family room, fence, garage, or any other worthwhile improvement. Conserve natural gas, save money, by getting your furnace checked, now. 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