OCR Text |
Show You're invited yibcMOFy Iboocdl Children's rights seminar is tonight Parents, teachers, youth workers, high school students, and other local residents are invited (b attend a seminar on The Rights of Children to be by the South Box Elder Council of PTA and the Box Elder chapter of the Utah Association for Mental Health this evening (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. at Bunderson school. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Hilda Scovelle, a case worker with Childrens Aid Society of Utah, who has worked with children and infants since postwar days in England and Scotland where she worked with underprivileged, abandoned and neglected children. With a BS degree in sociology and a Master of Social Work, she has been in field placements with the State Industrial school, Salt Lake County welfare department, and has worked with exploring the need for social work at kindergarten and elementary levels in public schools. At All Levels Although the Childrens Aid d society is a private agency working in the field of adoptions and providing service to unmarried parents, the agency also provides counseling for individuals of all The Brigham City Library board is spending $10,000 this than year for new books-mor- e ever before-anit was reported this week that more than 350 books have been obtained for the childrens section since last d a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers. She will give a former presentation, which will then be followed by a question and answer period on the rights of children in Utah. state-license- fall. This was disclosed during a regular monthly meeting of the board. Adult books will be arriving regularly, including some in photography, business and the latest on biographies, it was explained. In addition, new chairs and tables are being ordered for the librarys junior section. (pDocus flo seOD Board members reported The board discussed the possibility of naming a citizens committee for book selection. It Homer Marble, International Farmers. Gail Larson and Gary Larson, Valley Engineering, Logan, discussed the Tremonton sewer treatment plant and upgrading needs. No decisions were reached but the two were asked to continue their study and report further in March. Councilman Jesse Day asked that each city department conduct an inventory. Gaylen Christensen, Feed and Seed, Inc., volunteered to bring the unit from Salt Lake City. The city presently doesnt have a street sweeper. Glen Barfuss and Carl Borrup, Tremonton, each of whom is hosting an exchange student from Peru, introduced the students to the council and mayor. The students are Maximo Chang and Jose Ve La Torre. They have been in Tremonton for three weeks and plan to stay until March 1. Mayor Mason presented each with a certificate making them honorary members of the Tremonton City council. Appointed to Library Board Frances Getz was appointed library board. Inc.; t, Gaylen Christensen, Feed and Seed, Inc., and (Continued From Page One) , . which belong to the transit authority must use the money for mass transit. Those which arent members can use it for anything they choose. Brigham City, for example, is due to receive $13,223.22. The city council is expected to decide its position this evening (Thursday) during a regular weekly meeting. And Commission Chairman Don Chase promised an answer by Feb. 10. The issue has been pending for several weeks now while municipal leaders are polled and additional information is gathered. Box Elder county has not joined the Wasatch Front Regional council but could gain the bus service mentioned under contract. , The original regional transit development study proposed that Box Elder join in 1976 when, it was projected, public transit needs would make it practical. Jefferies noted, however, that the study was made prior to the motor fuel shortage and said you may want to join sooner. We will provide what you want as long as you are willing to pay for it, he added. The Wasatch Front Regional council is comprised of Weber, Davis, Tooele, Morgan and Salt Lake counties and in the area of transportation, is served by the future. But Oswald eased this concern. If you were to say no now, you would not be shutting the door. Service will be available in the future. Route Projected Included in the regional study report in a proposed intracity bus route in Brigham City. And there was talk also of intercity transit needs in the future when the local population grows. Oswald said a hearing on UTAs bid to buy out Ogden Bus Lines is scheduled Feb. UTA. If its decided not to subsidize the existing Thiokol and HAFB service, Brigham City Councilman Byron Armstrong said, I would hate to see us close the door on something Brigham City and south Box Elder county would need in the (Continued From Page One) type of action and interaction. Each time we point a finger, argue or let them raise our anger and anxiety, we only aggravate their alcoholic problems. This is why we need to know more about alcohol and the suffering alcoholic. A case in point involves a middle-age- d Brigham City couple. The wife has been counseling with the Box Elder service since late December. Because of her better understanding, conditions at home are greatly improved. But before that, she nagged at her husband for drinking. He sometimes Theres no question in my mind that one day well belong to UTA but right now we may be premature, Chairman Chase stated. To join would require voter approval. Following are the amounts to be received by Box Elder county communities from the liquor fund allocation: Bear River, $420.00; Brigham City, $13,223.22; Corinne, $444.64; Deweyville, $234.12; Elwood, $277.55; Fielding, $239.79; Garland, $1,120.58; Honeyville, $604.19; Howell, $137.83. Also, Mantua, $389.89; Perry, $858.14 stayed away all night, claiming he to come home drunk in front of the couples four children. The conflict contributed to a discipline problem with the children, the oldest of whom is a senior in high school. As the wife has gained in unthe derstanding and total family life has changed. The husband is going to work each day. There has been less fighting among the children. Discipline is better. Its a big first step to recovery. didnt want Plymouth, $191.64; Portage, for the unincorporated areas. The apportionment was made on the basis of 1970 census population figures. self-contr- i Included 105,723.77 in the total allocated to is Box lder School district where jecial programs are underway t 10 elementary schools. Those schools are Fielding, arland, McKinley, Bear River Lincoln, Corinne, ity, fountain View, Central, Perry, nd Willard.' The program provides instruction for are who oungsters disadvantaged. ducationally Each of Utahs counties will et a share of the fiscal 1974 rants from the Department of iealth. Education and Welfare iffice of Education. Moss said the funds are used j provide special services for areas hildren in rho need special educational low-inco- Can Strike Uintah, $13,005.04; $61,631.97; and Weber, ; $10,479.79; Salt $303,332.29; South Box Elder County volunteer area chairmen are Mrs, Ludeen Christensen, Perry; Mrs. Wayne Braegger, Willard; Mrs. Cheryl Hymus, Willard Second; Mrs. Sandra Carlson, Willard business; Mrs. George Welch, Corinne; Mrs. Corinne Maurice Carter, Second; Mrs. Mark Bingham, Honeyville; Mrs. Jerry Wilde, Harper Ward; Mrs. Harry Lucas, Bear River City; Mrs. Darwin Hailing, Mantua. volunteer County plans to buy waste disposal site , v )! 1 KJJ . (b.ii Dennis Spence, Fifteenth; Mrs. Ray Huff, Sixteenth; Mrs. Clive McMillian, Seventeenth; Mrs. Charles Nobels, Eighteenth; Mrs. Allan Smith, Ninteenth; Mrs. Frank Rawlins, Twentieth. These six-sh- ot fun- Plymouth area In area chairmen will be seeking block workers for the canvass, and persons who have a personal interest in the problems brought about by the many forms of heart disease are urged to contact their area chairman Box Elder county com- missioners plan to purchase 40 acres near Plymouth for use as a waste disposal site. The price to which owner Lavoy Udy, Riverside, as agreed is $6,500. This disclosure was made Tuesday during a weekly session of the county board. Commissioner Malcolm C. Young who heads waste disposal, said the new dump site will serve the general area, of towns the including and Portage Plymouth, Fielding. We felt we should get this property because we had the chance and it is in a convenient location, Commissioner Young explained. He said the location is on the west side of the valley just north of the Malad river and immediately east of the old open dump. Got Problem Weve got a real problem with the old dump, explained the commissioner who called it the biggest mess weve got in the county. In covering up the existing disposal facility, it has been pushed over onto adjoining private property. In addition, users dump their refuse at the side of the road, fearing to drive onto the disposal site for fear of puncturing their tires. Commissioner Young said the new site will be operated the same as other community dumps, that is, the county will send in equipment periodically to cover over the waste material. But it will not be on a daily basis such as exists at two county landfills west of Brigham City and Tremonton. The official said negotiations for the property have been underway for about two months, noting that verbally the owner has agreed to sell. Public Hearing A public hearing on use of federal revenue sharing funds to acquire the ground is scheduled Feb. 19. In addition, a hearing for other revenue sharing spending - purchase of two cars for the sheriffs department and a pickup truck for the road department-- - is set Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. in the commission chambers. Commissioner Young said no decision has yet been reached on a permanent waste collection and disposal system for Box Elder county. The county board has investigated the possibility of initiating a "green box type system and setting up a network of sanitary landfills. SAVE UP TO 1923.00 ON A NEW AT 73 VICTOR MOTORS 17 E. 2nd S. FOR MAKING OUR FIRST YEAR AT OUR NEW LOCATION GREAT! FOR OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS: Washington, $572,388.85. LITTLE So soys the VA...n IODINE A Eisman KJjSET OUT 84 SOUTH Rich, $48,989.89; Summit, $20,919.46; Tooele, $68,068.73; 1TC3ACJCSS Wayne, $17,929.28; MAIN Lake, Juan, San Sanpete, $53,409.08; $1,974,797.86; Mrs. ds is Wasatch, $4,545.45. Piute, Fourteenth; Checking over one of the new Smith and Wesson .357 magnum, pistols, supplied to 10 Brigham City police officers through joint city and federal Patrolman Karl DeRyke. NEW REVOLVERS door-to-do- Utah, $76,597.43; $466,343.23 $49,368.68; Emery, $39,898.98; Garfield, $12,551.68; Grand, $24,620.60; Iron, $36,045.85; $15,656.56; Juab, Kane, $10,101.00; Millard, $57,196.96; $8,712.11; Names of area residential chairmen of the South Box Elder County Heart Fund drive were announced this week by Mrs. Ted Burrell, chairman of the local campaign. These volunteers will direct their own corps of neighborhood volunteers who will join more than two million others across the nation during February-Americ- an Heart Month-- to visit and friends neighbors, distribute information and collect funds to help reduce premature death and disability from heart diseases. The high point of the camdrive paign is the which will take place during the final week of February. Brigham City area captains have been selected by wards as follows: Mrs. Steven Christensen, First; Mrs. Ron Frandsen, Second and Ninth Mrs. Randy Yamasaki, Third Mrs. Richard Hadfield, Fourth Mrs. Maurice Keetch, Fifth Mrs. Aaron Petersen, Sixth Mrs. Patrick Reeder, Seventh Mrs. Baty Morrison, Eighth Mrs. Willard Christensen Tenth; Mrs. Robert Coss Eleventh; Mrs. Jack Kapp Twelfth; Mrs. Arthur Phippen Thirteenth; Mrs. Jay Moyle to say Duchesene, $206,780.90; aides SHELL The breakdown is as follows: Box Beaver, $17,375.25; Cache, Elder, $105,723.77; $94,298.52; Carbon, $87,499.98; Daggett, $3,914.14; Davis, Sevier, library board meetings which are held on the second Monday of each month at 6 pm. downstairs in the junior section. NUT Next: Love is Destroyed assistance. Utah is also one of the states that will receive an extra grant under the special incentive category for $198,000. The incentive grants are made on the basis of a complex formula which puts Utah above the national average in efforts to help with state and local money. Morgan, To help in ordering new books, a form will be made available in the library for new book requests. As another service, storytime on cassette tapes is being offered in the junior section. Our facilities are limited at this time but we are looking forward to expanding this in the future, a spokesman said. The public is invited to attend The School funding comes totalling $135.94 $164.26; Tremonton, $2,637.66 Willard, $986.53; Yost, $48.15. Box Elder county would receive $4,440.78 Snowville, Finances Box Elder program for assisting iucationally deprived children Utah were announced by tah Senator Frank E. (Ted) organized. 15. Alcoholic needs compassion loss. city Chief of Police Ron Ogborn noted that 29 citations were issued in Tremonton during January, a figure which he said was higher than usual. The chief who has spearheaded a teen center program notified the council that the program could not continue in light of increased rent at the community center. The teen program began in the center with Friday and Saturday nights reserved for the youth at a monthly charge of $15. Now the fee has been raised to $56 a month and the youth activities have been cut to Saturday night. Air Complaints Representatives of three Tremonton firms met with the council relative to citizen complaints in the area. Citizens have told city officials they dont like chaff in the air and the odor of fertilizer. Meeting with the council and indicating their cooperation were Ernest Breckman, Breckman-Breinhol- to the IfrGiniSDtt qUOSttiOGi) Federal grants was indicated that a decision will be made next month as to how the committee should be Fund properOy $2,250. Buys Street Sweeper Tremonton has purchased a large street sweeper, it was announced by Mayor Mason. The chief executive said the unit is a 1965 model that was purchased from Atlas Equipment company. Salt Lake City, for i,391,105 Thursday, February 7, 1974 Heart The property where the old city office, jail and fire station are located will be put up for bid on March 19, it was announced at Tuesdays Tremonton City council meeting. The city will reserve the right to use the jail for a period of 10 years and the fire station until a new one is built. Plans are to construct a new fire station just west of the citys new civic center. It was pointed out that the fire department will donate $10,000 toward the new building and Mayor Max Mason said with this and donations, there will be no tax increase to finance the facility. The mayor said he could see no reason why the station cant be completed by September or October of this year. The property that will be sold is about 50 feet wide and 50 feet long. Doss JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah they are presently making up a policy book which will conform with state law and regulations. Will build fire station IT coEuDOGHtOGD ELDER boys nevj boobs ages and holds group meetings for unmarried mothers who keep their babies or plan to keep their babies. They also extend postplacement supervision of babies and older children place for adoption and have a foster care program along with marriage counseling. Mrs. Scovelle is a licensed social worker, licensed marriage counselor, and BOX For information contact the nearest VA office (check vour phone book) or nte Veterans Administration 2T2X 810 Vermont Ae NW Washington l)C 20420 BRIGHAM CITY o CENTERPIECES o HATS o TABLE CLOTHS VJ PLAN AHEAD FOR YOUR PARITIES DUY '017 mdiimms OFF 17MILE PRICES ARE REDUCED mm sme ditchsi |