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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, you and are designed to help the tool operate at optimum safety. Utah Thursday, August 22, 1974 Home improvement? Safety comes first Local girl pari of gasoline crunch may curtail travel to the four corners of the world this summer, but it just may work wonders for your walls! Vacationing at home is in" this year and experts predict this necessary evil will cause a big boom in home imThe company Every other night at the Sundance Summer Theatre just before the opening of one of the shows, a pretty young lady comes out on the stage, recites a little prologue, and leaves with wink. a devasting, come-hithe- r She is Laurinda Beecher of the Brigham City, one of Sunfeatured dancers in the dance productions and reviews this summer at the outdoor theatre of Robert Redfords Sundance Resort in the North Fork of Provo Canyon. provement projects. Unable to visit the worldwide landscape, many will be spending their vacation time making their homes the manscape little better you-do-- needs inno troduction as a dancer in her hometown of Brigham City, having studied for nine years in ballet, jazz and tap at the Rozell Henrie Dance Studio, with two more as a teacher in the same Laurinda a place to live. Power tools will figure prominently in this anticipated binge. Power tools that help todays handyperson speedily and professionally drill, saw, sand, grind, polish and mix can do the same thing to his body as it does to building materials, warns your Utah Safety Council. Many people have painfully learned this lesson. To aid in making your home improvement chores not only productive, but safe as well your Utah Safety Council offers these power tool pointers: Get to know your power tools well. Read the instruction booklets carefully. Find out the possibilities, limitations and hazards inherent in each tool. Always use the right tool for the job. Dont substitute. Never force a tool to do what it was not manufactured to do. Ground Properly If the power electrical tool is not double insulated, make sure it is grounded properly to reduce shock hazard. Never snip off the third prong to make it fit into a two prong outlet. Instead use an adapter with a two prong outlet and ground the pigtail. Always keep guards in place. They are there to protect Make sure the tools and accessories are in top working order. A dull cutting edge on a saw, for instance, will force the user to apply extra pressure and it could lead to slippage and an accident. Never operate a power tool in a damp or wet area. Dress with safety in mind. Never sport dangling sleeves, loose shirttails, jewelry, etc. that could catch in moving parts. Wear short sleeves. If you wear long sleeves, make sure the cuffs are buttoned. It is in also a good investment personal safety to purchase safety glasses or goggles. They are not expensive and they could save you from eye injury and tragic blindness. Dont clutter up your work area. Sloppy housekeeping is an invitation to accidents. Always store your tools in a safe place and away from the prying eyes and probing hands of children. Plan your work according to your skills and the job to be done. Haste does indeed make waste and rushed activity brings on mishaps. All in all, says your Utah Safety Council, keeping these few safety rules in mind can make this summer a con- structive one for both you and your home. studio. She is also no stranger to the audiences who come from all over Utah to the Sundance Theatre, having performed The Tremonton City council received another applicant for the position of city engineering during their meeting held Aug. 20. the Nauvoo, mission for the LDS church are Box Elder residents L. Michael Elder Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, Garland; Mr. and (L. to R) Mrs. R. Evan Gee, Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hardy, Bear River City; Leo W. Gilbert, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Corinne. Started Career Laurindas dance career started, as most dancers do, as in a child. Her experiences dance at a studio, include teaching children's dance and puppetry for the city summer plus helping in presenting a concert at the end of the summer. She studied ballet one summer at the University of Utah under Bene Arnold and Gordon Paxman. Now a student at Brigham Young University, she was a member of the Young Ambassadors for two years, on six tours traveling throughout the United States and two months in Central and South America where the group for 87,320,000 television viewers and 26,459 in performed theater audiences. Active at BYU Her activities at BYU also include membership in s, dance university organization, and the Modern Dance Company at the school. in the She has performed World of Dance concerts, Concert and the Mormon Festival of Arts. She has also worked as an instructor of is childrens supervision Ollerton faculty. of dance of the under Christine BYU dance reimburstment Senator democrat presently office ready teaching program, Moss sponsors School starts, Laurinda Beecher ...part of cast recreation School bells will ring for Box county school district pupils Monday morning, Aug. 26. Students will begin their 1974-7school year. Lessons will be taught, school lunches will be served and buses will run. Personnel in the Box Elder district office, located on the top floor of the County court house and the Supply office in the old Elder 5 Armory building at 250 East Forest street climax their summer work with the entrance of the students and teachers into the classroom. It has taken the combined efforts of many, Dr. J. C. Haws, superintendent of schools explained, to staff schools, purchase and deliver supplies, renovate buildings, arrange upkeep for grounds, stock food shelfs and repair and purchase buses. Frank Moss, from Utah is an amendment to a house bill which would local give municipalities reimbursements for sewer improvements. Under the hew proposal cities payroll affairs, pupil personnel, vocation education, continued who have spent money to clean education and community up sewer systems under the schools, title one migrant demands of the Environmental agency would schools and other special protection 83 percent of the programs related to the receive operation of a school system reimbursement money that had should be directed to the main been promised by the government. If left unamended cities office by calling 64 percent of Questions concerning tran- would receive only their back money through sportation, including Brigham City transportation bus tickets, federal funds. Local cities who would benefit school lunch, purchasing from the bill are Corinne, and maintenance supplies should be directed to those at receiving approximately $9702 the Armory building whose new and Tremonton approximately $5047. phone is recorded a Dr. Haws reports that office hours for the main office in the court house and for the supply office will be 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. All questions related to the Board of Education, curriculum and instruction, business and city engineer requested a raise to $3.50 an hour. Citizen John Hawkins filed a complaint with the council concerning the dust produced by the Intermountain Farmers who manufacture fertilizer. He said that last week the dust was so thick that it blocked the view of buildings and cars. Bill He said his brother Hawkins, California, presented a tape to the council. Hawkins said that dust aggravates his allergies and may force him to Ask Pay Raise Silvester Cruz, city crew member requested a raise from an hour to $3 per hour. Fred Wright, present acting $2.80 Singing children perform at home group Riverdale of youngsters from (Weber county) made the day brighter for residents of Pioneer Memorial Nursing home in Brigham City Monday. Riverdale They were the Roadrunners, whove summer 22 children banded together to entertain this at hospitals, nursing homes, clubs and even the governor! Monday they sang their way into the hearts of those at Pioneer Memorial, rendering vocal treatment of such popular numbers as Talk to the move. Animals, Candy Man" and Homer Marble, president of Joy to the World. the Intermountain Farmers They followed up Tuesday said that the dust had been with appearances at the produced due to an unexpected Veterans Administration wind and that they had only hospital and the governor in shipped one load out during that Salt Lake City. time due to the unexpected weather condition. Perform at Outing Hawkins countered stating, And this evening (Thursday) left the that several loads had they will perform for Riverdale plant in Tremonton that day. stakes annual dinner and the Hawkins encouraged outing at Brigham Citys Rees council to take measure to Pioneer park. control dust from the spout. Also coming up is filming for a television appearance on the Hotel childrens program DO shop for your air conditioner-before Balderdash. the hottest A summer day. Between Janupair of mothers have been instrumental in launching the ary and May air conditioners kids on their singing career. are not exactly selling like hot cakes, so you can shop They are Mrs. Glen Anderson and Mrs. Dennis Dummer who coolly and calmly, the stores is a former wont be as crowded, and Brigham City resident. the salesman will have more The childrens teacher at time to spend with vou school, Mrs. Marion Biggs, has played a major role as their director, traveling with them to 16 engagements so far. The experience, according to Mrs. Dummer, has been a rewarding one for the children and certainly an eventful way to pass the summer. e jokes They perform between songs and even break into a song and dance routine during the course of the program. on-lin- Save Toys of their first performance at both McKay-De- e and St. Benedicts hospitals, they decided to donate games and toys from their own closet shelves to the toy chests at each As part hospital. Mrs. Dummer said they are more to accept willing bookings. Pvt-- in the United experts abmit estimate that one-thir- GENE HANCEY Demon strates New Machine Rubber Hose Assembly System 12.95 H3(g .....7.95 nil 9- yd. high or low pressure hose connections 9- - yd. for all types GAF STANDARD now ... 7.50 . of Prices Include Installation! THE MOST Plus FORMICA COUNTER FAMOUS BASKET IN THE WORLD5 machinery TOPS See Kitchens Bath Showers Stop in today and let us show you our wide array of colors and patterns to choose from our new process MSKIAn FILRS AT ... 76 South Main STEVE PARDOVICH IPRll(MrJ J & H CARPET & DRAPERIES 723-758- 3y kind of CASTILLIAN now States, only of pregnancies are desired by couples. SOLARIAN . Interested organizations are invited to contact her at Ten members of the performing group are eight years old and one is seven. They are Robert Anderson, Kent Dummer, Karen Jo Dummer, Todd McEylea, Kirt Bovero, Wayne Higgs, Lori Dingman, Jill Gibbons, Erin Tullis, Jan Oram and Michelle Vogrinec. NEVER WAX AGAIN! now . sum- con- complaint cerning the care of the live flowers located in pots along Main Street. The council decided that the watering of the plants should be the responsibility of the merchants whose stores they are in front of. Keep up the floor frontl Vinyl takes the wear V tear of family life . . . beautifully! Office Hours Elementary School in Provo, a creative Modern Dance class for a group of women in American Fork and taught high school girls from the west and midwest in a two week Modern Dance workshop. A dance major at BYU, Laurinda is taking a drama because drama has minor, been a part of my life as dance She will be has been. remembered for roles in many plays at Box Elder high school, and received the best actress award there from the Thespian Club for her performance as Bernadette in the Song of Bernadette. She was also a choreographer for the community theater production of "Oliver. The council, under the direction of Councilman Jess Day, interviewed Garry Carter, former city crew member, for the position. He requested a monthly salary of $725. No decision was made upon his hiring due to the absence of Mayor Mack Mason. Chief of Police, Ron Ogborn, was present to report on a survey that he has conducted concerning the lack of street signs in Tremonton. He suggested from survey results that 32 no parking signs be purchased to be placed along main street and one block in all directions. The council approved the purchase and installation of the signs. A new animal control officer was approved by the council to replace William Myers who resigned after two years of service. Ned Nelson will fill the position on Sept. 1. He is also employed at Thiokol. The council reported that it had received bids for a garbage truck but that it also needed bids for garbage pick up. Any one interested in making a bid should contact the city. Garbage must be picked up twice a day, three times a week. Councilwoman Yolanda Allen Aik WDC3V1 Laurinda has taught childrens dance at the Provost DONT open windows and doors when the air conditioners on. Also, check that fireplace flues are closed. DO give these hot ideas a warm reception, and you may be able to keep the heat off your home! Children have made numerous appearances this mer at northern Utah homes, and hospitals. A SERVING TOGETHER in besides ENTERTAIN RESIDENTS These youngsters, known as the Riverdale Roadrunners", performed for residents of Pioneer Memorial Nursing home Monday morning. Carter applies for city position there since the season opened in June. She sings, dances and acts in the three shows being staged at Sundance' this year: a Pegorah the Witch, childrens family show on Monday nights; Destry Rides on the odd calendar Again Little Mary nights, and Sunshine on the even. The shows go on every night but Sundays and will continue through Sept. 7. Laurinda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Beecher of Brigham City, where her father teaches English at Box Elder junior high and is a farmer. Brigham, nmiEin 6 IPAKTTS 499 South Main 723-340- 9 (. |