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Show SUN CHRONICLE, June 15, 1978, Page 14 Disneyland vacation and other tractions in A A special work session to put the final touches on the Riverdale City budget for the coming year was held Monday night. The public hearing for its adoption will precede the regular council meeting next Wednesday night, June 21. All interested citizens are encouraged to Monster stories attend. of the City Maintainence Department was announced by Byron Redfield last week No one has been appointed to replace him as yet. "S Free movies A paper drive is being conducted by the young people of the Riverdale , "A TOUCH OF COUNTRY" includes Greg Greco, Steve Blanke, Kim Record and Nick Greco. THE Second LDS Ward to raise money to attend the Pioneer Trek, which is taking place June 29, 30, July 1, 2, and 3. the trip were Shirleys parents, Menno and Zelda Penner, her brother and Gary and Caro! Penner and children, Todd, Kevin and Cherie, her sister and brother-in-law- Darlene , and Roy Rackham and children, Mark, Bran, Lonnie and Angela All four couples took their campers and trailers so they could camp together and enjoy a family reunion type outing as they went alone Ann Woolsev, wiie of Police Chief Wes WooKev, underwent major surgery at McKa-I)e- Hospital e Monday morning d T ts Her daughter Annette, reports that she came through in fine the shape. She had been in Salt at Hospital University Lake for a week undergoing tests then she came home the latter part of the week to have the surgery performed here Greg and Ellen Thompson Compton returned recently from a tour down into old Mexico He is a teacher of the Spanish language at Mount Ogden Junior High School They were a part of a large group of over 100 and students Shauna Shiramizu . . receives degree . Local adult 20 chaperones who made the today trip after the close of the coeds term school Thought for the Day There are two kinds of fjiluies in life those who innnot do what they are told and thoewhocan do nothing -- earn degree eUe y; v' with Mi Books recently received at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy include the following titles: RAISING GODS CHILDREN by Anita Bryant and Bob Green. The Greens outline a scripture-basestrategy for raising children, setting up a home and family life that looks away from school and church as sources of influence THE PROUD BREED by Celeste De Blasis. Amid the turbulence of Californias race toward statehood, the Gold Rush, and the Civil War, a proud and courageous woman fights for her family and for her husband's love. IN SEARCH OF IDENTITY by Anwar Sadat. Sadats autobiography traces his modest beginnings, romantic revolutionary involvement in the overthrow of Farouk, changing views and rise to the presidency of the United Arah Republic. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE ZOO? by David Taylor. Follow the adventures met by zoo vet Taylor early in his professional career, including the ingenious home remedies learned at his grandmothers knee THE EAST-WESBOOK OF RICE COOKERY by Marian Tracy. Discover a whole new range of rice recipes from delightful nors doeuvres to delicious desserts. OUTRUN THE DARK by Cecilia Bartholomew. After thirteen years in a mental institution, Billyjean returns to a home that is in many j ays even more terrible than the asylum. SQUASH: HOW TO PLAY, HOW TO WIN by Laura Torbet with Doug McLaggan. The top men and women playing squash today offer tips and commentary about every aspect of the game.-'"'DUCHESS OF VIDAL by Dawn Lindsey. When Dominique accepts the aid of a mysterious gentlemen on her way to a new post as governess, she has little idea that a rainstorm will cause them to share a room in a deserted cottage. ALTERED STATES by Paddy Chayefsky. Follow a single-minde- d search for the origins of human consciousness, a search that leads him at least to regress into a state. , NEFERTITI by Philipp Vandenberg. A new biography of of Tutankhamen. Nefertiti, mysterious mother-in-la- at- Southern i Books arrive proto-huma- Riverdale to California ended Sunday for Dallas and Shirley George and children Derek, Laurie, Dina and Laren. Accompanying them on sister-in-la- His resignation as foreman Trek to Monsterville will be the theme of stones and activities to be featured Tuesday, June 20, at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning at 10:30 a.m the following stories will be told Harry And the Terrible Whatsit, Chaisng the Goblins Away, and tine Monster After Another. Children will sing a monster song and play a monster quiz called Monster Match. Children of all ages are invited to the activities The humorous capters of the Keystone Cops will be featured in Movies Saturday at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning at 2 p.m. the following movies in the madcap world of Keystone will be shown: The Desperate Scoundrel, Wife and Auto Trouble, and The Bangville Police. Children of all ages are invited to the movies two-wee- k t Two local residents were awarded advanced degrees during the University of Utahs 109th commencement exercises Saturday. Shauna Shiramizu of Roy, and Loretta L. Hefner of Clinton among the 1 ,746 students who received the advanced degrees. The ceremonies were held in the Social Events Center and Dr. Franklin, Hope distinguished historian at the University of Chicago, , &rv A TOUCH OF COUNTRY is a whole lot of talent comprised of three Salt Lakers and one beautiful Tennessean. Steve Blanke, lead They include Greg Graeco, Drum-guitaguitarist; Kim Record, electric key organ and Nick Greco, r; drummer. Each member of this popular group is a skilled vocalist feature country, rock and pop. Discovered by the eminent Eugene Jelesnick, Utahs television-concepersonality, A TOUCH OF COUNTRY were selected to go on an extensive USO tour of Japan and Australia in 77 with a repeat engagement all over Europe this year. Utahns have brought them back by popular demand to the Utah State Fair and in select supper clubs throughout the west. Managed by Ron Stephens of Salt Lake City, A TOUCH OF COUNTRY is touching the peak of success in Show Biz. x,W who rt .I f - Effect Royalty includes (I. to r.) JaNae Bowman, first princess, Wendie Helms, queen, and Heidi Russel, second princess. Posse names royalty The Office of Consumer Affairs is anxious to inform consumers of a new auto sales business in this area: The Auto Consignment Lot According to Mrs. Eueda potential problems Mrs. Stevenson advises purchasers of a car from such a lot to be aware of five important aspects of Stevenson, business. n Executive Secretary of the Utah Trade Commission, these lots sell cars that are privately owned. They offer lot display e salesmen in and return for a percentage of the sale, plus a lot fee Some of the consignment lots charge a lot fee after a certain period of time Don't let your child stop learning in the summer. . . visit the library soon! full-tim- whether the car has been sold or not. To avoid some the sale from such a First, since these lots are selling on consignment from private owners, license plate transfer has to be transacted with the previous owner himself. The purchaser should be aware that it is illegal to drive a purchased car with another individuals license plates on it. The Royalty for the Hooper Jr. Posse has been chosen and will now represent the group at the this county competition weekend in North Ogden. Wendie Helms was selected as Queen, with First Prin- cess JaNae Second Barlow and Princess Heidi Russell. The girls were judged on appearance, horand personality daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Bowman, 3116 S. 2850 W., Kanesville while Heidi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Casper, 5684 W. 4200 S Hooper. First attendant to Wendie was Dana Shelton, while first attendant to the First Princess was Sherrie Johnston. First attendant to the Second Princess is Lori Jo Evans. Each of the top three girls received a photograph from semanship. Wendie is the daughter of Norman George, clutch Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Helms of Knab, and is living with bags, gift certificates from Helen Lowe of 4725 S. 6300 W., Hooper. JaNae is the various merchants including Sunset Sporting Goods, Smith and Edwards, Lords Billiards, contestants and by was1 Mr. Shauna from the Social Student included Worker of the Month, a member of the Utah Chapter of Social Association Workers, a member of the Association of and Workers on the representative Standards Professional National Social Committee and life member of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, a philan- thropic organization Water Safety Instructor is needed at the Roy Recreation Complex during the summer months. According to Marie Day, A and honorary society Chairperson of Free U, ASUU, from 1975 76. Currently employed by the of American Archivists at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, Loretta is the associate dorector of the Historical Records Survey project She is traveling around the country looking for a special series of records created by the WPA from ap- need to have a current Red Cross card and should come to the Complex to fill out an application. The complex is located at 2150 W plicants Society 47(H) S The job will be for 30 to 40 hours per week, she said. Any further information concerning the job can be obtained by calling 1936 to 1942 . 825-976- Mitoiiimi S BOOKKEERINGISERV. $! n ' k n 0C3 SPECIALIZING IN SMALL BUSINESSES Organizing books and preparing "Quarall Receipts terly Tax Reports." Pick-uWeekly and Deliver "Profit and Loss Statements" Monthly. No obligation for an p W Adjustable 10" Homecraft Table Saw. Heay-dut-y, high-torqu- e, d motor cuts even hardwoods easy. Large 22 x 32" table, to let him rip to the center of a 4 x 8 sheet. construction, rip fence, stand. overload-protecte- el self-aligni- Moctef 34-67- 8 OT9 Plus 50 router for It. Deluxe Finishing Sander. 10,000 orbits per minute for swirl-fre- e finishing Bal- lbearing equipped, flush sides, double insulated. Model 4401 24" Variable-Spee- d Reversing Drill. Drills in wood, metal, masonry or glass Reversing switch for removing screws or lammed bits. Double insulated. Plus $8.99 Model 4250-- 1 k.93 electric engraver free. Variable-Spee-d Jig Saw. Cuts wood, plastic, particle board, plexiglas, laminates and heavy metais. Fingertip speed selector, insert, double insulated. Model 4320 A $3 savings. 7" Circular Saw. 1 X hp. Crosscuts stock up to 2 inches thick at 90 degrees, bevels up to IX inches af 45. equipped, double estimate of rates. Ball-beari- Insulated. Model 451 1 -1 34-9- 9 Plus $6.99 carbide blade and $4.49 rip guide j -f- ree. CHARLEY JONES 731-368- 6 in aiding the handicapped Loretta is a 1972 graduate of Clearfield High, and went on to receive a Bachelor of Science degree from the U of U in 1976, with a double major in history in political science. Her activities at the university included being a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a (W.SI) Director, of Roy graduate School, University of Utah in 1975, graduating Cum Laude. Other activities she was involved in at the U of U Water safety position offered assistant 1972 Welfare also Tandy tea on also a Bachelor of Science degree in sociology with a certificate of Social and Mrs. James Bowman, while participation trophies were given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and Mr and Mrs Die Lews Tieras were donated by Crosses and Bar C Western Wear. Jill 1 hurgood was named Miss Congeniality" during the contest given Advocacy received t, Pioneer Park Leather. A A High Bar- Lefty's bershop, of Obtaining Services for the Mentally Retarded. Loretta Hefner lists 2081 N. 1000 W., Clinton, as her hometown She address received a Masters degree in history from the University, with her thesis being written on The Apostasy and Excommunication of Apostle Amasa Mason Lyman THE HOOPER JUNIOR POSSE New auto sales business opens com- mencement address. Shauna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danzo Shiramizu, 2110 W. 5850 S., Roy. She received a Master of Social Work degree, doing a research project on The if' . r- the delivered 'w ; - ' BILLY THOMAS 376-961- 4 ES3BS3BS |