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Show r i: r1.'"1" miiY' worr Ave- . b C03p. MiW: Volume 73, Number 27 Court Names Brigham C'il y, Utah, 84302, Sunday Morning, July 5, 1970 8 PAGES Peach City A partments Involved Jury List Thirty Box Elder county residents have been named to the jury list for the third term in First District court, The term begins July 13 and a court attache said Wednesday that those on the ury list will be notified via registered mail when and if they are to appear. The list includes the following names: Leona H. Merrill, 164 North Ninth East; Wendell Holmes, 167 North Third West; Darrell Gardner, 73 North Third West; Allan B. Clark, 436 North Second East; Charles D. Higginson, 135 East Fifth South; West. Jess B. Cook, 39 South Fourth Garland C. Lamere, 1037 East Second North; Lola C. Campbell, 1060 Sycamore; James M. Micuda, 354 South Fifth West; John R. Elwell, 736 North Sixth East; Ted Anderson, 640 West Sixth North, all of Brigham City. Venna Hess, 162 West Austin; Stephan Misrasi, 813 South Main; A.G. Campbell, 142 South Main, Garland; Leland J. Moss Harper; Chester P. Neal, Portage; Glen H. Wood, Fielding; John A. Marshall, Mantua. Henry Clifton Mateson and Phillip L. Fadely, Bear River City; Varsel L. Chlarson, Honeyville; Earl P. Francis, Perry; Lamar Rader, Corinne; G. W. Ewer, 317 North First West; J.G. Burgess, 227 North Tremont; DeVern Watkins, 226 South Tremont; Florence H. Jensen, all Tremonton; Darrell Ross Young, Perry; Richard Boyce Carlson, Willard, and Richard Petersen, Fielding. BEATING THE HEAT What better way to combat the scorching heat of these early July days than by taking a plunge at the city pool. David Burnett of 162 South Second East, kindly provided the action for this silhouette, photo. ( AM Plans to undertake a $1313,000 refurbishing project at Peach City Apartments with plans to partic ipate in the federal governments rent supplement program were unveiled before the Brigham City council Thursday. DeanM. Lloyd representing; corporation, Pocatello, owner said that of the apartment complen, council permission was necessary in order to establish the program here. The city fathers, generally indicating Mortgage-Insuranc- e favor for the proposal, agreed to postpone their decision for one w e ek to allow review of the plan by the ci t y attorney. Lloyd disclosed that his company is ready to start upgrading the apartments, located on Seventh South between Second and Third East streets, right away. "The contractor says he ca Hi get it done in about 90 days, the spokesman said. Cites Improvement t Improvements reportedly will include carpeting, all new cabinet!!, bathroom and kitchen fixtures and inst al lation of a sprinkling system. It will be like an apartment declared Lloyd. house, It would be of benefit to B righam City to get the ground fixed vi p and the buildings utilized, opined Mayor Olof all-ne- $3327 Three BC Adults Drop Recorded in June Get Jail Terms On Drug Counts A 0n Qty Building Scene woman and two men were handed jail terms Thursday afternoon in Brigham City court after being arrested in a narcotics raid by police at a northwest residence earlier that morning. David J. Merritt, 18, 420 West Second North, was sentenced to six months in the Box Elder county jail for unlawful possession of marijuana, but the court retained jurisdiction on what probation would be determined. Two other persons were sentenced on a charge of being in a place when a narcotic was present. Four Juveniles Michael R. Shelby, 19, 454 Hawthorne Dr., was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail with possible probation after 30 days, and Nancy Diane Coleman, 20, 141 South Third East, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail with possible probation after 15 days. Four juveniles, ages 16 to 17, were sent to the Ogden Juvenile Detention center Thursday on authority from juvenile court. Two youths were from Brigham City, one was from Willard and another from Michigan. ' Army Leave Judge Daines said the court would review the matter in Merritts case because Merritt was on leave from the U.S. Army, He is scheduled to report back on July 15 and Judge Daines said consideration of probation would be made Tuesday. The arrests were made at 1:15 a.m. Thursday with complaints signed by Sgt. Jay M. Herbert. The three adults plead guilty to the charges during an arraignment before Judge Daines Thursday morning. On Permits: Tasco, Ninth North and Main, addition to building on city golf course, $3,000. Permalume Inc., 205 North Second East, install aluminum siding and The estimated value dipped but activity continued strong on Brigham Citys building scene during June, according to a monthly summary released this past week. The toal price tag for all projects listed on building permits was $37,327, lowest figure for any month this year. It raised the amount for the first half of 1970 to $1,327,382 with 97 permits having been issued. Although the June value was down, the city nevertheless issued 19 permits indicating that activity was continuing strong but not on a large project scale. windows, install aluminum siding, $2,000. D & C Builders, 428 West Second South, install aluminum siding and windows, $2,800. D & C Builders, 534 West First South, complete new roof and siding, $5,000. Louis Barfuss, 313 South Third West, add additional rooms to dwelling, $5,000. Grant Prisbrey, 28 South Second East, add storage room to garage, $200. Edward A. Riche, 50 South Main, remodel store interior, $9,000. J. Y. Ferry, 78 South Third East, build patio, $785. Eagles lodge, north Main, build small Permit Information is information from June Following BC Firm Low On Road Job Parson Construction with offices in Brigham Ogden this past week apparent low bidder for $1,900. Young Electric Sign company, 1060 South Main, install electric sign, $600. D & C Builders, 454 North Second West, cover, patio Zundel. Peach City contains 37 t apartments of which about 2!0 are now rented. The rent supplement prog ;r, am is administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop tinent" under what is called the 236 program; It offers financial help to persons whose income wouldnt otherw ise permit them to rent housing of this quality. Is Opportunity Lloyd who described it as an opportunity for retired and older folks, said the rent supplement program i si open also to widows and divorcees w ith children and is used by young couples attending Federal Housing administration which currently is conducting a rental survey in Brigham City. Under terms of the program, all utilities must be paid by the landlord. It will not be necessary to be a family to rent at Peach City. But only those who meet requirements of the low-inco- patio a cover, Electric Nevada. The local firms $5.7 million figure was under those submitted by six other bidders. The highway project, located in the area of Winnemucca, includes completion from grading to paving with work to begin within 30 days after award of contract. It is to be finished by the fall of program. Registration slated at the school athletic There will be and is scheduled to Dunn. It is one of a number of summer fun activities on this weeks docket. Also scheduled is the seasons first age group track and field meet plus a variety of activities in the citys playgrounds for the swim course is Box Elder Junior High field bleachers at 11 a.m. a $2 fee charged, Dunn noted. Not Red C!ross This is not a Red Cross course and will of not culminate with presentation certificates. But it is intended to teach - youngsters from the third to eighth grade to swim. The lessons will continue for two weeks. Dunn disclosed that the track and field meet will be staged at the Box Elder High The offering is free to the public beginning at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. The plays will be those performed in several countries by On Stage Europe," the student troupe which plans to leave July 16 and return Aug. 21. Local students will present "The Miracle Worker, the story of Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan who brings a OutiUof Town? ' If you tyill be out of town day, Nov. 3, ,Bflgham City Women Voters repainds you 'county1 clerk for an absentee Jj ju i j ir f ,, on election League of to call the ballot. t and 12, 13 14, The recreation chief issued an invitation for the public to turn out and view the weekly day camp which will be conducted Friday, July 10, at Rees park. Youngsters from each of the city parks and playgrounds will gather there for Project Moon Flight. There will be selection of the winifing rocketship from among the various park entries plus Astronaut and Astronette juding. A junior division softball tournament, pushball competition, archery, croquet, boat races, relays and string chewing competition are all on the Friday slate. Activities will get underway at 9 a.m. Ho Have Brigham City volunteer firemen are -- -- sultant with Mountain State Telephone, explained the system to council members during their regular weekly session. When the dispatcher at the city police department receives notification of a fire, he can then simultaneously sound an alarm ring at every firemans home. It will be possible for him also to talk with those firemen who answer. However, they dont plan to rely on voice communication. When the alarm sounds, the volunteers will be off and running. Valuable at Night It will be especially valuable at night when often, firemen dont hear the familiar sirens which for years have sounded fire and ambulance alerts. Fire Chief Lloyd Robinette said the new phone system, expected to be installed within six months, will supplement the siren system which will continue in use. Clark said the alert ring will sound even when the firemans telephone is being used. There will be 42 lines available Initially. The department staff numbers men. Cost to the city will be $60.60 per month. The monthly fire department phone bill currently is $10.40. Clark said the system currently is utilized in Clearfield and North Ogden "where it is working well. 30 Talent Numbers Slated In addition, there will be talent numbers presented during the evening. Climax of the program will be a patriotic finale number. Members of The Miracle Worker" cast include the following: Debbie Bennett and Marilyn Snook, double cast as Helen Keller, and Chris Hunsaker and Julie Knudson as Annie Sullivan. Bob Steed will be seen as Captain Keller, Kym Anderson as Kate Keller, Mary Kay Zundel as Aunt Ev, Dave Black as Jimmy Keller, Mike Cox as Mr. Anagnos, Wade Hyde as the doctor, .Debbie Brown as Viney, Paul Olds as Percy, and .Mapilyn Snook as Martha., ; pifectorj pj ,the play .who, with her to put their next week when they tour of the other cities. take a four-da- y Tuesday will find them in Provo, Wednesday at Payson, Thursday in Heber City and Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Messervy said the five plays are intended to provide a wide range of stage entertainment and variety. In addition to The Miracle Worker," there are the comedy, You Cant Take It With You," The childrens theatre, Pandora, and The Long Christmas Dinner, Message. g In a project this past Wednesday to help finance the tour, a car was given away. The recipient was Mrs. DeLonne Anderson, 1019 East First ' a t , North. Tour Next Week Theyll have an opportunity on the road Coin Display In other business Thursday, the council authorized the necessary protection and insurance coverage to accommodate a $50,000 coin display at the museum-galler- y. The display, containing the collection of local fund-raisin- . and going to get alarmed as a result of action taken by the city council Thursday night. And they vvanti.it that way. The city fathers accepted a plan which will see a special telephone alerting system connected to the home - and some businesses - of every fire department member. Dave Clark, communications con- $750. husband will accompany the students on their European tour, is Mrs. Fontell Messervy. , 11 'Phone Alert System First East, new awareness into young Helens life. The casts for other plays will come from Salt Lake City, Payson, Heber City and Provo. i and 10, Rent Not Determined Lloyd said he didnt yet know what rent will be asked. This will be s et by the 119 East First North, erect detached building, $792. Ray Don Reese, 507 South Fourth West, build detached garage, $2,000. , 8, 9 17. City firemen dows, $300. Kool Breeze, show and to Its open to anyone who has a hard time making it. But they must pay their bills, he told the council. Participants will be expected to pay at least 20 percent of their monthily income toward rent. The exact amou n. t would be based on income and number o f children. European Plays Preview Slated Here on Monday High school. 7 15 school. At Box Elder High School Brigham City area resident will get a sneak preview of a European theatrical tour Monday, July 6, when local students and others from various parts of Utah plays at Box Elder present five one-ac- t Meet school field on Wednesday, July 8, at 6:30 p.m. All local youth from to age 17 are invited to participate. Events will include the dash, middle .distance race, long jump, high jump, shot put and discus. Ribbons will be awarded to the top three performers in each event for both boys and girls. The age groups will include Brigham North, build attached carport, $1,000. Marcellace Jones, 53 North Second East, remodel upstairs put in new win- 197). Because of the service it will render, in favor of it unless there would be some repurcussions of which Im not aware, said Councilman Wayne Jensen. Im swim class start with registration Monday, July 6, it was announced by Recreation Director Less A for youth Young Sign company, 695 South Main, Texaco sign, $1,000. Gordon C. Jensen, 704 West Fifth South, roof for patio, $300. Robert V. Ebeling, 616 West Fifth interstate highway project in at Pocatello and Boise, Idaho. On Weeks Fun Slate install aluminum siding, $700. Don Horn, 55 North Seventh East, erect company City and was the HUD will receive rent supplements. Lloyd said they have similar units Swim Class, Track $200. Kool Breeze, 677 North Qifi C(M(J fl ,;!, THE MIRACLE WORKHR Debbie Bennett as Helen Keller and Julie Knudson as Annie Sullivan are pictured in a scene from The Miracle Worker which will be one of five plays presented in Brigham City Monday evening. businessman Rudolph Kaiser plus others, will be exhibited for two weeks during July. The exact dates were not given. The cost of insurance was placed at $60 and it will be necessary to provide protection, explained Mayor Olof Zundel. He proposed using city police to guard the display or if they dont have sufficient personnel, to engage an Ogden (Continued on Page Three) |