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Show I 14 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah NARFE Thursday, September 1, 1977 Friday meeting Perry Pulse Sfreeff issue by Mn. Max Nelson A delegation of citizens met with Perry City councilmen at their regular meeting held Aug. 24 to oppose the closing of center street as a one-way street. Prior to their attending the meeting the council membes walked over to Center street to take a good look at the problems on the street. Of greatest concern is a water drain box which sits just off the asphalt and that the street becomes very narrow on the east end. After hearing from the delegates and with further discussion Councilman Christensen proposed that the street motion be recinded. Center street (2450 South between one-wa- y the highway and 900 West) will street with remain a work being done to improve it. This will include the storm No Parkdrain being fixed, ing" signs posted at the east corner along the narrowest end the street will be marked with a white line down the center. two-wa- y An engineer from Salt Lake City, Gil Horrocks, met with the irshfd It was stated that residents should realize that it is their responsibility as land owners that when the fire equipment is called to their home they should take care of these charges. council members to report his findings on a recent study of the culinary water system. He reported that the city is running closer on water storage than water supply. The needs were discussed and it was decided that the city council would proceed towards Shooting Complaints number of complaints have been received pertaining to the amount of shooting on the east side of the city. Residents are A making necessary arrange- reminded that ments for a bond election to up date the present system. This would include equipping the existing wells, one with an auxiliary pump, a new storage tank with a 300,000 gallon capacity, improving the spring and repairing parts of the distribution lines. A letter was read from the Brigham City cooperation informing the city council that the rates for the use of the fire fighting equipment has been raised. An annual fee of $400 with a charge of $170 for the from Deweyville have been awarded Eagle badges in court of honor ceremonies. Bart Gardner, 16, and Kevin Gardner, 15, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of DeTwo brothers weyville, received scoutings highest award. They are members of post 134. Their leaders are Larry Litchford and Kraig Page. Bart has advanced through all phases of scouting. He has earned 25 merit badges and the Arrow of Light. He will be a junior at Bear River High school this fall. He played football on Bear River no shooting should be done within the city limits. No shooting signs will soon be posted reminding residents of this, but parents should also take time to remind the older youth that shooting rifles within city limits if unlawful. The roads leading to the city dumps have just been graveled and again reminders on use of the city dump are given. It seems that many of the offenders at the Perry City dump are people who come from outside of Perry. This dump is for residents only and those who are not residents of Perry who keep using this facility are going to be given citations. Also, a reminder is given that no fires are to be started at the dump. With the new land fill ramp all garbage is to be dumped over the edge and then will be covered, not burned. As the school bells rang out for Box Elder county Wednesday morning the students of the Perry elementary school were also excited to get back to school for a new year. They were welcomed to their class rooms by teachers, Mrs. first hour of each fire and additional charges for each hour after. what-so-ev- Deweyville brothers earn rank of Eagle Junior High and high school teams. His church activities include of the deacons quorum, secretary and president of the teachers quorum and plays church softball and basketball. president er Irene Tucker, kindergarten; Mrs. Marie Johnson, first grade; Mrs. Virginia Eskelsen, second grade; Mrs. Lois Thorne, third grade; Clone Kevin has earned 24 merit badges in the program. He will be a sophomore at Bear River High this fall. He has served as counselor in the deacons quorum and secretary and president of the teachers quorum. He also participates in church softball and basketball. Wight, fourth and split fifth; Mrs. Janice Thurston and Principal Darel Johnson, split fifth and sixth grade. Half Day Secretary Mrs. Judy Bylsma will be half day secretary and half day librarian; Mrs. Alene Howarth, Title I for a half day and Mrs. Helen Larsen as a full day Title I aid. Mrs. Alta Barnard and Mrs. Velva Greenhalgh will be school cooks, Mrs. Rosamond Melartin, learning disabilities, and Mrs. Geraldine Rhodes, organ program. Jay Matthews is custodian. On Tuesday before school began the PTA held a special get acquainted luncheon for all the teachers and room mothers for the coming year. This was a way to welcome everyone back and let the teachers get to know those who will be helping as room mothers for the coming year. The event was under the direction of room representative Mrs. Carol Billings, and PTA officers, Mrs. Susan Noyes, president; Mrs. Kathy Forsgren, second vice president; and Mrs. Janice Jacobsen, secretary. On Aug. 27, the new leaders and advisors of the Perry First ward mutual met in a training seminar. A early morning pan- - left, and Kevin Gardner recently received Eagle badges in a court of honor recently. BART GARDNER, Birthday Card For your 62nd birthday (or over) O&JOl'WD Retire-amati- c banking at First Security is designed to give people 62 and over the utmost in banking convenience. With Retire-amatiyou get a special and package of bank services theyre absolutely free! c, VtpmfWtw Your free package includes: I Retire-amati- identification c Cashiers checks card I I I key to your free services Checking account service Personalized checks Money orders Travelers checks Notary Public service Check cashing at over 135 First Security Bank branches And with Direct Deposit banking: We can arrange for your retirement check to be automatically deposited to your First Security checking or savings account. No need to worry about rainy day trips to the bank, lost or stolen checks. Your funds are available on a specific day. Come in today. We want to make your banking easier with Retire-amatic. KffsG Member FDIC Ptrst Security First Security Bank of Utah Bank of Idaho. First First calls N A N A First First Security State Bank Salt Lake C'ty Utah Security Bank o Oem N A Security Bank of Murray Security Bank o Logan N A N A First Ftf$l Security S'a'e Bank of KaySV'ile Security Bank o' Bountiful N A First Security Bank of Bock Springs Wyo First Security State Bank of Helper J cake breakfast in the park got them off to a early start at 6:30 a.m. The rest of the morning was spent in receiving instructions on leadership and planning the calendar for the new year. Called as youth leaders in the Perry First ward mutual are: Blake Young, first assistant in the Priest quorum; Craig Davis, second assistant and Bruce Schivink secretary. Pete Valcarce is president of the teachers quorum; Jerry Nelson, first counselor; Jason Walker, second counselor; and Chris Stanger, secretary. Devon Wheeler, president of the deacons; Randy Stanger, counselor; Dee Rasmussen, counselor, Leonard John, secretary. Laurels President Roseann Young is president of the second year Laurels; Brenda Nelson, first counselor; Susan Thompson, second coun- selor; and Nadine Valencia, secretary. Wendy McNeely is president of the first year Laurels; Dorene Dibble, first counselor; Rhoda Fruauff, second counselor; and Judy Smith, secretary. Teresa Dickey is president second year Mia Maids; Diana Davis, first counselor; Jan Christensen, second counselor and Carolyn Nelson, secretary. Colleen McCoy is president of the fiist year Mia Maids; Kay Stander, first counselor; Veda Fruauff, second counselor and The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will resume monthly meetings Friday at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Brigham City Community center. All members and guests are invited to attend. Utah writers group sets yearly confab The League of Utah Writers will hold its annual roundup in Salt Lake City, Sept. under the chairmanship of Frances L. Peterson. President Dora Flack invites all Utah writers to attend this conference which will give motivation, instruction, stimuand organization. Speakers will be Jim Menick, top editor with Doubleday in New York; Ethel Jacobson, poet, satirist, literary critic, Fullerton, Calif.; Dorothy Westlake Andrews, author, leclation, Joy Poulsen, secretary. Kathy Nelson is president of the Beehives, Julie Davis, first counselor; Peggy Reeder, second counselor and Marlyn Jenks, secretary. Members of the Perry first ward mutual enjoyed a fun summer party on Tuesday evening for the ending of Youth Activity Night and the beginning of a new Mutual program. Over 70 youth and leaders gathered at Box Elder canyon for an evening of games and a supper. Nadine Valencia was chairman of the evenings activities and should be congratulated for the great job she did. Sincerest sympathy turer, story-telleLaJolla, Betty Evenson, confessions writer, Casper, Wyo.; Richard H. Harris, teacher, journalist, Logan, Utah; and Glen Leonard, historian, Boun Reception Scheduled There will be a reception Friday evening beginning at 7 p.m. at the YWCA, 322 East Third South, Salt Lake. All other events will be held at the Newhouse Hotel, 400 South Main street, Salt Lake. Saturday, Sept. 10, the morning session will begin at 8:45 a.m. in the hotel. The afternoon session will begin at 1 p.m. You may pay at the door for these two events, the chairman said. Reservations for the Saturday p.m.) arid the Sunday morning poets breakfast (10 a.m.) must be made by 8:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 10. Autograph Party free autograph party for speakers and Utah writers will be held Saturday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The League of Utah Writers is assisted by grants from the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts with funds made available by the state legislature and by the National Endowments for the Arts, Washington, D.C. For further information, call A Maxine Shreeve, Bountiful, Utah, at FOLLOW THE PROGRESS OF MISS UTAH 8MGHM1 CITY'S OWN KRISTY DEACON EXCLUSIVELY ON KNIH is ex- tended to the Nelson Deiter family q,t this time. Their daughter Laurie was killed in an automobile accident on Tuesday evening. TEN YEARS AGO IN PERRY . . . Aug. 31, 1967 Members of the Perry ward held a ward outing on Aug. 25 to honor the former bishopric. Bishop Nathan Wheeler presented former Bishop Clark White and his counselors, Dale Johnston and George Sevy and ward clerk Lawrence Wright, with a book. The evening also included games of volleyball and soft-bal- l, followed by a roast beef supper. r, Calif.; tiful, Utah. Appointments can be made for short, private interviews with the guest speakers, it was explained. night awards banquet (7:30 AM-F- M Hear direct reports live from Atlantic City, New Jersey September 5 through September 10. Brought to you by your home owned bank, the Box Elder County Bank. Reports heard at 1 1:0512:051:052:053:055:05 The only station that really cares about KBUH AM-FBox Elder County and proves It I! I M in V Ju All FM-STER- EO 800 107.1 |