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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 20 Thursday, August 15, 1974 Willard Area Report Clear up old and bring out new events by M.H. Glenn Perhaps the first order of business should be to correct those errors Im aware of made last week. It started by my being late getting my copy to the newspaper so that some announcements came after they happened, then reference was made to the county attorney O. Dee Lund when it should have been the Willard city attorney, Omer Call that was to be contacted on city business. A sort of misunderstanding on my part concerning ths function of the board of adjustments did not find them participating in the meeting held last Thursday. Apparently they are a sort of appeal board for problems not solved by the city building inspector Alvin Wells. Last week found many of the residents of the areas involved in at least one of three tournaments held. The boys little walked away league with the honors to qualify them to represent this area in the Little League World Series held in Idaho Falls, Idaho, this week. In addition to the games they have a full schedule planned including banquets and a trip to Yellowstone Friday Aug. 16. Those more knowledgeable about these events will probably see that they are reported when they return. The other tournaments played last week include the Powder Puff championship won by the team called coached by the all-sta- Children's play to be part of youth wishing to Elder try their hand at play writing now have an opportunity to do so. The Utah American revolution bicentennial commission announces a contest for a childrens play as one of its projects for the celebration for nations the 200th birthday in 1976. A prize of $1,000 is offered for the winning play, which will be made available without royalty to all schools or other producing groups in the state during the 1975-7- 6 school year. Jan. 5, 1975 is the deadline for submission of scripts. The contest is open to all state residents who are currently attending school within the state. The play must be ap- proximately 50 minutes in length, may or may not utilize music and may be traditional or experimental. It may be historical or modern and must endorse the principles of liberty upon which our forefathers framed the Constitution of the United States. Plays must refrain from being didactic and must follow the principles of good drama. For further information and an official entry form, write to childrens play contest, Utah American revolution bicentennial commission, Room 403, State capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114. Veterans! Heres Your Answer I understand that the Q Veterans Administration since World War II has approved GI home loans worth over $102 billion for 8.5 million veterans. What I wonder is, have they been good credit risks? A Yes, and they continue to be good credit risks. An overall 3.5 percent foreclosure rate on mortgages testifies to their credit worthiness. about veterans under three GI Bills administered by the Veterans Administration. Can this expenditure be justified? A The expenditure could be justified purely on fiscal grounds alone, since it is estimated that veterans will repay more than that amount in added Federal income tax on increased earnings, q My husband retired last month after 20 years in military service. Am I eligible for the Veterans CHAMPVA, Administrations health care of No, dependents military retirees are not eligible for CHAMPVA. However, you probably are eligible for the militarys health care program, CHAMPUS. Suggest you have your husband check this out, A 7flS U 5 E. Janice Doris Thompson, Thompson, Janace Nelson, Connie Barker, Sandy Taylor, Lonnie Perry, Donna Weaver, Shela Hoppi and Cheryl Crosley. The championship game played Friday was won by a lopsided score of 14 to 0 and represented the first loss the defeated team had received this season. CkOOO THPtU LA$I PAY OF OOOO FSB Records Wins Another girls team to record impressive wins last week was the team from the Willard ward, they played two games tie Friday to break a three-wafor first place and won both of them to qualify them to go on to further action this week at Rees Park. Tuesday, They played and will play Wednesday Thursday at 8 p.m. if all goes well. Members of this team, coached by Dorothy Call, include: Merlene Ipsen, Terry, Judy and Jean Loveland, Donna Archibald, Vickie Vickery, Sherry and Susan Wells, Jeannine Woodland, Jennie and Nancy Collins, Sandy Brown, Jennifer Hall and Lorretta Rutherford. Many if not all these girls y attended camp together recently in Idaho so maybe this may have helped them work together as a team, having learned to respect and care more about each other. Some of the men have entered a ball team in a league and have played two games last week, losing them both so it may not be appropriate to list the roster until they record an event they wish to identify themselves and harnessed in work projects, Willard may really become a hive of activity. It already is a productive area this year due to the harvest season of fruit and other crops as the harvest events tend to stimulate an almost forced level of activity for those who have planted seeds that grew in the past. This year almost all the crops are ahead of schedule to the extent that they come and go before some are ready to start their regular preparations. This year is sort of like moving time ahead a week or 10 days and it is hard for some to adjust to it like daylight saving time. Those who will not adjust may find themselves left without the provisions they had planned to acquire for the winter ahead. maintained community Bugs Move In In addition to the stepped up pace of production this season, there seems to be an added attraction of healthy bugs to contend with as they do well in the mild weather which we have had this summer. The recent political change in Washington seems to demonstrate that none are so big or important that they stay the regular turn of events such as the rising of the sun and business as usual on the local scene. The business of survival seems to be a more dominant tendency than excessive worry about things we cannot control or influence directly therefore our actions often are related to those things we feel are necessary to our mental, and emotional physical, spiritual survival and wellbeing. On the social scene Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dalton went with another couple the first weekend of August to Jackson Hole, Yellowstone, a short run on the Snake River and ended up visiting friends in Driggs, Idaho. They left the children home on this trip but have promised them another short trip before school A friend of mine says it has cost $29 billion to train Q program? 12 3 with. If all the interest and effort devoted to sport events can be 76 celebration Box Bobby Nelson of Perry. The team members include: Flo Loveland, Hazel Dalton, starts. Glenda Bolstad visited her son, Larry with his family including two children in Denver recently. Those taking trips seem to return with renewed zip and refreshed outlook on the world around them as it seems to add a different prospective to life to change the regular routine once in awhile. Donald Wait and Keith Larsen recently accepted calls to fulfill missions for the LDS Church in the British and Swiss missions respectively. Donald leaves the last of August and will address members of the Willard Ward August 18 before leaving. He is the oldest and only son of Mrs. Jean Walt so he will be missed around home when he leaves for two years. Keith Larsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Larsen and he leaves for his mission in September to the place Swiss watches originally came from. HONORED HERE ) nit 0DQ First Securitys new Check Protection Plus is two important services. First is the Plus. Weve signed up thousands of participating stores who will take your check, when you show your card, for up to $100. Any time theyre open, round the clock. Second, is Check Protection. If you write a check for more than you have in your account, First Security will automatically loan you the money to cover it. This saves you the occasional embarrassment of a returned check. Thats what makes Check Protection Plus more than a courtesy card, more than a credit card, more than an ID card. Its an open line to the bank. When you need it, where you need it. Were putting our good name behind your good name. The cost? The Check Protection Plus Card is FREE! Apply for yours now by filling in the coupon below, or inquire at any First Security Bank. Fnirstt Secmurnlty Baumlk First Security Security Secur.ty First Security First First Bank of F rst Secur', Yate Bank o' Utah N A Utah Springs F rst becur Idaho N A Ba a of Rock Spr ngs Wyoming F rsBank of Bountiful Utah N A um, Ba-- a of Logan Utah N A Slate Bank Salt lane City Utah Members FDIC Bank of v aniiana do ' V j a ufi a a Id like to apply for a First Security Check Protection Plus Card. Please send me the necessary information. 'b a a do Bring into your nearest local office of First Security Bank or Mail to: FIRST SECURITY CHECK PROTECTION PLUS NAME P.O. Box 836 Salt Lake City. Utah 84141 STATE ZIP. or P.O. Box 8105 Boise, Idaho 83730 'a a |