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Show Prosentod to commission FOE detection report Youffh money county commission learned Commission Tuesday. The figures were included in a report to the commission from Fred Sylvester, juvenile court probation officer. The cost to Box Elder county for detention during the period was become concerned about the cost for detention and it was this that led to Sylvesters study and resulting report. Sylvester This is based on a $16 daily fee (half is paid by the state) to detain in said some categories detention, they could properly go to a local shelter home. the Cache county Willard LDS wards plan open house Sept. 28-2- 9 to 13 te days; parents six days. 19 not available, four for Kathleen Potter, acquainted and serve the said Hazel refreshments, Kaiser, local senior program director. The Hull orchestra music for dancing and ments are served and citizens . . Friday luncheon will be prepared under the supervision of Urania Craghead, assisted by Lois Johnson, Beth Dunn and Lavinia Clark. r The menu will be homemade spaghetti presents refresh- eaten in . and meat balls, homemade sauce, carrot salad, cucumbers, homemade bread and pudding with whipped The program following the luncheon will be Lapreal Wight, local librarian, who will give her monthly book review. Every Friday we have programs that are educational, entertaining, or of a service nature, Mrs. Kaiser said. Reservations must by made by Thursday at 2 p.m. so there 1 will be ample servings. Call for reservations or transportation. Teachers aides gaining employment were Kathy Kenna Heyder, Snowville; Tanner and Sharon Kimber, Grouse Creek. Accepted as library and secretary aides were Helen Lake View school; Becker, Mairanne Simmons, North Francell Dont let transportation Community school classes scheduled Several classes will begin under the Lake View Community School program on Thursday, Sept. 27, with many offered after school for the younger set in a variety of subjects, and evening courses primarily for adults. Included are judo from 6 to 9 g from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., p.m., group guitar from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., library instruction from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m., time and money-savin- g tips for meal preparation from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. These classes are offered for ten weeks at a fee of $5 with the meal preparation class to be a e for five weeks at half price. offered Other for youth in after school sessions include guitar, perceptual motor skills, babysitting, first aid, group piano, group golf, aeronautics, and art. Most of these are offered on Monday and Thursday after mini-cours- mini-cours- school for eight lessons at a cost of $4. Aeronautics Taught Aeronautics is open for fourth to eighth graders and will be taught at the local airport in five sessions on Thursdays beginning at 4 p.m., with one flight included in the cost of $5. Golf classes will be taught by Pro Tommy Williams at the local course on Monday and Thursday and are open to all ages for $4. Babysitting will be taught by the county nurse on Monday and Thursday, with a certificate awarded after completion of the course. A babysitting agency will be set up at the school listing names of those taking the course. Boys as well as girls are invited to enroll. Art lessons are also for all ages, with basic drawing to be taught by Renee Duercen who 8 may be reached by calling for more information. Today is deadline in BC yard contest reminder was issued by the Kiwanis club that (Thursday) is the deadline for receiving entries in Septembers Yard of the Month contest in Brigham City. Entries (a form can be found in todays Journal) must be received at the Box Elder News and Journal office, 55 South First West, no later than 5 p.m. Only those homes officially entered will be considered when a panel of judges makes its rounds Friday morning. This will be the final contest of the 1973 summer season. Not only will the judges select a September winner but also a grand award yard from among those finishing first in this years monthly A contests. Jackpot Trip Ninety persons traveled to Jackpot, Nev. on Greyhound buses, with Elaines Wide World Tours, who acted as escorts. All kinds of fun was being planned including bingo with prizes, story telling, singing, getting acquainted, etc. Other trips are being planned. The next one will be a southern Utah parks fall colpr excursion, Oct. 6 to 8, at $73 per person. Kanab, Rock Candy mountain, Bryce canyon, Lake Powell, a boat ride, Page, Ariz. and the North Rim of the Grand Canyon, Zion National park, Elder High, Janice and workers SIDE ORDERS Lura Hadley, instructor. A small fee will be charged for those under 55. Twenty five cents a lesson will be charged for ten lessons for knitting and macrame; 50 cents a lesson for ten lessons for oil painting and crafts. if Call the center, Bock-meye- r, If enough seniors these will begin soon through the community school program, Les Dunn is the director. Call the senior center to show interest. is bingo day. Monday Everyone is invited to enjoy a day of entertainment prizes and fun. Men and ladies are urged to participate in these fun events. Irene Hess is caller for the bingo. Bring 25 cents or a white elephant prize, wrapped. Bingo is at 2 p.m. Refreshments are served and there is time for visiting and getting acquainted. decorating. are interested 723-325- any of these classes. They will be held in the afternoon, for the convenience of young mothers with children in school. Other classes will be held free of charge for seniors and retired persons in English, literature, creative writing and interior v ...Its the taste that makes the y oamAndy - A Robert Berardy, Morris Fleischman, High. Food Mini-Weig- Erick Jensen, Ralph Westover, Merrill H. Glenn, L. Edmonds, Larry Wilcox, Maxine C. Taylor. Lorene B. Smith, Mead Stokes, Maomi Morrow, Kathy Lessard, Dorothy Bolieau, Jack Molgard, Connie Nichols, Eldon H. Coffman, Peggy Lynn W. Wright. M. Steven Burt, Colleen S. Burr, Alan R. Smith, Jane E. Guy, Betty Cook, Edna Munson, Annabel Ricks, .Patricia L. Werling, ' Karen Kerkove, Edna Stoll, Linda Hartman, Gerald Hartman, Ruth L. Thomas, Wendell Droubay, Lee W. Tauferner, Carroll Nichols, Diane Hall, Joseph W. Williams. Leslie Laird, Annette Anderson, Linda Boyd, Pete Zimowsky, Jeanne Hinchman, Vincent R. MacManus, Darrel Turner, Emma Gleed, Christine Bowen, Gwenna May Bowen, Marilee Udy, Carolyn Olsen, Richard Olsen, Martha H. Dykstra, Steve Warren, Paul C. Petersen, Joan Skinner, Rose Curley, Dale Randall, Shirley Rose, Winston L. Benson, Eugene S. Kennington, Gordon C. Jensen, Clark Siddoway, Barbara Yeager, Darrel L. Nicholaisen. Selma F. Conner, Vaugh C. Fifield, Theodore Gingerich, Lynn Major, Egar Ted Valentine, Ted Valentine, Ferrin Allen, Alden Jensen, Joseph T. Shigley, Lonnie Thorpe, Mabel Hoerz, Naomi B. . . ' t ioori i ;i J n- - vv 1 i, u i.wl j ! Here is a list of statistics for the Can A Newspaper Make Up Your Mind? (Quantity limited) LfeResources Company SEPTEMBER , Bennett, Shirley Craghead, DeAnna Hulme, H.E. Anderson, V.J. Cheney, Abby D. Cheney, George L. Knavel, John Embery, Larry Larsen, Denton H. Beecher, Helen D. Laney, Alan E. Wright, B. Whidden, E.C. Laursen, Grant Thompson, Charles D. Anderson, Louise Gillman, Duain Ward, Wm. J. Skidmore, Walter Corwin, Matthew A. Janiak, Franklin J. Rawlins, Len Ann Huff, Royce B. Walker, Everett McKinstry, Jon B. Christensen, Luida Haak, Donalie Hansen, Jack M. Franklin, Steven Hansen, Janet Hansen, Karl J. McGuire, David Lynn Rostron, Jeffrey Gale. Thomas L. Hannum, Jane J. Coleman, Jon D. Coleman, William Knudsen, G.T. Anderton, Glenn Mattson, Joseph Call, David 01 Hansen, Debra K. Jeppesen, Don Wilson, Joseph Stokes, Thomas First Raised, John R. Small, Kathy Ebeling, Dick Yeakey, Sherman Nay, Robert O. Call, Dennis B. Udy, G.H. Nelson, Danna Murdock, Vance West, Richard Lawson, Val Gunther, Jo Ellen Gunther, Steven Call Darrell Stucki, Grant Hacking, Kent Jensen, Charles Heumier A. Gorin Steed, Duane Marble, Glade Evans, W. Frank Forsgren, Dr. Reed Merrill. For-sgre- List of Donors Here is a list of donors: Irma Busenbark, Dona Busenbark, B.D. Donnell, Geof Zimbelman, Arland E. DuVall, Arlene Andersen, David Lamere, Holmgren, Box Elder Junior instructors; knitting, crafts, in success. and Employed as school lunch were Pamela be attractions. Box Elder Junior High; Reservations must be in by North Part! Sept. 28. Sandra Roundy, Honeyville; . A trip to the Rose parade is Metta Palmer and Donna being planned for all seniors. S Webb Box Elder High and Dora Anger, Bear River High, classes Otrerefl if ov,. Requested releases 'gaining Classes for younger than appr0val were Linda Westley, retirement age will begin-oCOok, Box Elder High; Naomi , the with Oct. 9, in conjunction Hunsaker, cook, Honeyville; Brigham City Recreation Joan Peterson, cook, Bear be will Classes Department. River High; Sherie Firth, inmacrame, Rita Jansen, teacher, Corinne, and Velda structor; oil painting, Colleen Hunsaker, cook, Honeyville. Bradford and Viola Hansen, are interested Red Cross officials expressed thanks to those who helped to make the drawing a Accompanists are Ruth Ann Rose, Bear River High; Deana Richardson, Bear River Junior High; Caryl Hepworth, Box Cedar Breaks and Fillmore will you 135. Boman, 723-325- keep you from enjoying this homecooked food and all your friends. Luncheon is still 64 cents, the director said. The Red Cross blood drawing at Central Elementary school Thursday was termed the most successful ever in Box Elder county. A total of 147 volunteered to donate blood during the event, of which 140 were accepted, according to local Red Cross officials. Previously the highest amount of donors at one drawing in Box Elder county was Corinne; Diane Cole, Box Elder High, and Alene Howarth, Lincoln school. New dance steps set for Over 40 to do it. Each week four new hosts and hostesses will be there to help with the fun and get everyone Red Cross blood drawing most successful locally Approve Teachers for $1,124.80. Sylvester disclosed that from Jan. 1 through Aug. 31 this year there were 273 delinquency referrals or an average of 34 monthly. Only 18 were detained. He noted further, in reply to a question, that among juveniles the biggest drug abuse problem is with alcohol. Program Set n t In other business, the board approved employment of the following teachers: Leslie Laird, Box Elder High; Kit Canfield, McKinley; Debra Muller, North Park school; Mountain View school, Raeko Yagi, Corinne. the Cabaret Corner. Admission is $1 per person and spectators are admitted free of charge. New couples who attend for the first time are also admitted free of charge. The dance lasts from 8:30 until 11 V,fc . p.m.' V . ,4 two-gallo- program. county facility where possible (because of the lower cost). For the period, juveniles were detained for 76 days at Logan at a cost of $608 and 74 days at Moweda cream. All retired persons and seniors are invited to attend these luncheons and enjoy the food and the programs. A MILESTONE Dr. Morris Fleishman receives pin after reaching point in donation of blood to the Red Cross. Pictured with him are Mrs. Dixie Hoesel, left, and Helen Felt, volunteers at Thursdays blood drawing at Central school. districts special education Senior citizens activities Over Forty Dancers enjoy learning new dance steps on Thursday, Sept. 27, at the Brigham City Community center, when Austin Johnson, new dance chairman, will show some innovations of new dance stepand teach the dancers how aerie Grant Busenbark, state trustee, and Richard Green, last years charity chairman for the local FOE. They specified that the money be used for new books in the special education class at North Park school in Tremonton. Richard Kimber, director of pupil personnel for the district, said the money should be presented at the school and he expressed appreciation to the Eagles for this and other gifts which have enriched the president; Park; will Wednesday Earl Kerkope, local Sylvester said those serving longer terms are sent to Moweda which has total facilities. These mostly are felony referals. Commissioner Chase said We still want you to use the Cache 9, Education evening. Making the presentation were Sent to Moweda Willard LDS ward and Willard Second ward will hold open house at their new chapel Friday and Saturday, Sept. it was announced this week. The welcome mat is out for everyone, church members and nonmembers alike, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. each evening, a spokesman said this week. Guided tours, recitals on the electronic pipe organ and a motion picture, Meet the Mormons, are scheduled during the two evenings. In addition there will be refreshments and special displays in the foyer. The new chapel was used for the first time on Aug. 12. It was constructed and furnished for approximately $500,000 and is located at 50 West 50 North in Willard. 28-2- of nine-mont- are being abused, noting that instead of placing certain juveniles in $1,732,80. juveniles had members The Fraternal Order of Eagles has presented another cash gift to Box Elder School district for the express purpose of aiding special education students. A $500 contribution was accepted by the Box Elder Board Thats what we are trying to get at. Thats why we set up the shelter home, Commission Chairman Don Chase replied. There's been quite a bit of confusion about detention and what it should be used for and we are trying to get this cleared up, Sylvester explained, noting that the county attorney was being consulted. In his report break-dowthe probation officer noted that only 13 of Jhose detained during the h period were felony suspects. They were held for 68 days. Others included: Ungovernable, three juveniles for five days; probation violation, three for nine days; contempt of court, two for 13 days; division of family services placement, 11 for 43 days; holding complex at Logan, and a day (of which the state pays $9.70) to hold juveniles at Weber countys Moweda center in Roy. Box Elder has no such detention center. $24.90 Thursday, September 27, 1973 9'ves piuDpoints mum foe if, cosf Fifty Box Elder county juveniles were detained in neighboring county facilities for a total of 153 days during the period December 1972 through Aug. 31 of this year, the BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah SPECIALS N o. Homework: teenagers do something between But your newspaper can help. In addition to the factual information which occupies most of your newspaper, theres an editorial page. . And on that editorial page youll find editorials and columns representing the way your newspaper feels about specific issues. Quite often your newspaper may print an article that represents an opposite point of view. telephone calls. A A A A Politics is the art of looking for trouble, finding it everywhere, diagnosing it wrong, and applying unsuitable remedies. A A A A A Sign on office wall: "To err is human; to forgive is not company policy. A A A A A Lawyers are the only people in the world who can 10,000-wor- d a write document and call it a brief. A A A A A Parents If you put together the factual news stories in your newspaper and the opinions on your newspapers editorial page, youll have a lot of help in making your own decisions about current issues. But you still have to make up your own mind. Your newspaper. Its yours. Use it for you. longer than other people. Daily. live A A A A A Time flies at Brad's In & Out, 408 South Main. Pass a little time with our chicken. 723-838- 1 forAiivtty 723-274- 0 tabilized forage tmosphere or 723-507- 8 A Stabilixod Storage Almotph.r. at packed it your atturanca that mum frethnott, nutrientt, and flavor of theta natural, re introduced the maxidittinctive foadt will bo maintained without refrigeration. BOX ELDER Urn &Iourna |