October 2015 - Richmond, Utah

Transcription

October 2015 - Richmond, Utah
The Richmond Record
October 2015
6 W Main, Richmond UT 84333
phone: (435) 258-2092
Meet the Candidates Night - October 8
The Richmond Lions Club and the Richmond
Library will host a Meet the Candidates forum on
Thursday, October 8th at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall.
Each candidate will be given 3-5 minutes to tell
why they are running and then they will answer
questions from the audience.
The general election will be held on Tuesday,
November 3rd and three candidates will be elected
to start serving in January 2016:
The candidates are as follows, listed
alphabetically by last name:
• Paul Erickson
• Justin Gilbert
• Cori Lundgreen
• Tucker Thatcher
• Jeff Young
Operation Give
The American Legion Auxiliary of Richmond
is again teaming up with Operation Give to
collect items to send to our troops for Christmas.
We would like to thank Richmond City for
allowing us to have a container at the city office
where you can bring your donations. We want to
show our appreciation to those who are serving
our country. Along with items, we would like to
send cards and letters, whatever you can give will
be appreciated. This is something that can be
done by individuals, families or groups.
In honor of Veterans Day we and the Lions
Club will be having Billy and Jessica Nilson
speak about his service and how it affected him
and his family, on Thursday, November 5, at 7:30
p.m. in the city building. We invite everyone to
come and hear their story. That is also a time you
could bring anything you would like to have us
send. Thank you for showing your support to the
troops!
Go to the last page to see the highlights from
last year's effort.
www.richmond-utah.com
Congratulations!!
Harold Thomson of Richmond was presented
The Thomas Jefferson Award for weather reading
for the National Weather Service. This award was
presented to him on Friday, September 11, 2015,
before a group of friends and family at the
Richmond Community Building and is given to an
observer because of their dedication and accuracy.
To qualify for the award, an observer must have
a track record of at least 25 years continuous
observations. His grandfather, J.R. Thomson,
began reading the weather for Richmond in 1911.
In 1959, Harold's father, Verno, read it for about 9
years, and Harold has read it since 1968. It's been
in the family for 104 years. Harold received an
award in 2011 for having it in the family for 100
years.
"We really enjoy it. It's fun to do," he said.
"When it was in the family, I just wanted to keep
it going. My dad and granddad had done it so
that's why I decided I wanted to keep it going.
Without the help of our children and Tina and
Craig Reese and a few other friends, we would not
have been able to keep it going so we would like
to thank all of those that have helped us keep this
tradition in our family. It has been fun and very
rewarding."
Library News
“Shall I cook, clean or do grocery shopping? OK,
reading it is!”
— Unknown
October 18-24 is National Teen Read Week
so this is a call to all teens! This year’s theme is
Get Away @ Your Library. Come in and put
your name in the drawings, check out the
librarians’ favorite teen books, add your “favorite
read” to the bulletin display, and of course there
will be a treat for any teen coming in the library
every day of the week. Research shows that teens
who read for fun have better test scores and are
more likely to succeed in the workforce, so the
library is a great place to “get away” and find
your next fun read. Come in and make this a great
Teen Read Week celebration.
A Big Thanks to Sharik and Cheryl Peck for
our September library lecture where they shared
their amazing experiences in Ecuador and the
Galapagos Islands and also the info about their
recent trip to Hong Kong and the new health
information that took them there.
October’s Library Lecture will be in
conjunction with the Lion’s Club in presenting
“Meet the Candidates”. This will be held at the
city building on Thursday, October 8th at 7:30
p.m.
Preschool Story Hour Schedule
Thursdays, 10:30 a.m.
Oct 1
Signs
Oct. 8
Parties
Oct. 15
No Story Hour (UEA)
Oct. 22
Pumpkins
Oct. 29
Very Scary
New Arrivals
Children’s Books:
Bulldozer’s Big Day by Candace Fleming
Ask Me by Bernard Waber
What Pet Should I Get by Dr. Seuss
Junior Books:
Flying Solo by Ralph J. Fletcher
Who Dares by Krista Bell
Who Was Steve Irwin? By Dina Anastasio
Teen Books:
My name is Parvana (#4in Breadwinner series)
by Deborah Ellis
#4 & 5 of the Princess and the Hound series by
Mette Ivie Harrison
Books 1-4 in A Chloe and Levesque Mystery
series by Norah McClintock
The First 2 Audio books of The Ranger’s
Apprentice series by John Flanagan
Adult Books:
Legally and Lawfully Yours by Anita Stansfield
Portrait of Lies by Clair M. Poulson (also in
audio)
Audio book of Parenting with Love and Logic by
Foster Cline
6 history books by John McPhee
Choosing Higher Ground by Henry B. Eyring
For a complete list of “New Arrivals” go to our
website: richmondlibrary.us, Search Our Catalog,
Catalog tab, Destiny Quest (on left) and Resource
Lists (in center) where New Materials for last 4
months is shown.
Richmond CERT Volunteers Needed
The Richmond CERT Team is looking for
volunteers who have completed CERT Basic
Training to help build a leadership council. This
includes a Co-Program Manager, Secretary,
Training Coordinator, and Community Liaison. If
you are interested in helping us build an efficient
CERT Team please contact Nancy LaMunyon,
Richmond City CERT Program Manager, at
richmondcert@gmail.com or (435)770-0738.
The Family Place
The Family Place (formerly known as the Child
& Family Support Center) has a lot to offer
families in the valley:
Playgroup for children ages 0-4 from 10:3011:30 every Friday, starting September 4, $1 a
week or $3 for a 5 week punch pass.
Children’s Workshops:
Ages 5-6, Tuesdays, Sept. 15-Oct. 20, 4-5pm,
cost $25
Ages 7-9, Wednesdays, Sept. 16-Oct. 21, 45pm, cost $25.
Ages 10-12, Thursdays, Sept. 15-Oct. 22 45pm, cost $25.
Ages 13-18, Dates and times to be determined,
call for more info.
Amazing Parenting Workshop: Wednesdays,
Sept. 16- Nov. 4, 6:30-8:00pm, cost $25 for
individual, $30 for a couple.
Visit TheFamilyPlaceUtah.org to register or for
more information.
Daughters of Utah Pioneers
Daughters of Utah Pioneers have started their
new season. Meetings are held at 1:00 p.m. on the
second Thursday of the month with the next on
October 8th at the Historic Relief Society Building
on Main Street. Any interested lady is welcome to
attend. If you have a desire to share, preserve or
learn about pioneer history with a lovely group of
ladies, please join us.
If you have questions, please call Linda Kirby
at (435) 258-5156.
Richmond City on Facebook
The city has an official Facebook page. To
subscribe and find out what’s going on in our
community, go to
www.facebook.com/richmondcityutah.
Community Response System
Contact Us Via...
Richmond City Website
Visit the website at www.richmond-city.com
for information on council meetings, public
safety, resident info (utilities, licenses, permits),
and much more.
If you’re interested in joining the city’s
community response system, please send an email
to communityresponse@richmond- utah.com. If
you’d like information on the system, send your
request to the above email address.
Newsletter Submissions: send to
terlou38@msn.com by the 20th of each month.
If you would like to attend a meeting of the Cache Valley Transit District, the next one will be at 5:45 p.m.
on October 28th at BATC. Please contact Ron Natali