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Show i r Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 2, 1977 Swim, tennis , city parks r; ..w ' . .V. -- ? :s WAS much activity on the municipal grounds this week as park department employes busied themselves with putting in new shrubs and trees. Here, hole is THERE Grounds augered to plant tree in front of the city hall. Examining the tree is Supt. Howard Kelly, Man captured after chase (Continued from Page One) neighborhood of $1,200. Its planned to complete the entire project this week. Some of the trees will be planted on the grassed area immediately south of the city in the hall. Also in that same area a raised concrete slab which forms the roof of a basement room which formerly housed the citys auxiliary generator will be utilized as a sort of patio, Kelly explained. Train (Continued from Page 1) through a series of side to side manuvers, to slow the car down. The patrolman said they were traveling about 20 miles an hour when the suspect suddenly accelerated and rammed the Willard vehicle, spinning into the median. Braegger emerged from his car with his shotgun. He approached the suspects vehicle, which turned around and came barreling out of the median at Braegger. The officer dived out of the way and loosed a volley of buckshot. Graviet said he continued to pursue toward the Perry port of entry where two semi (Continued from Page One) that portion of the route east of Portland: the first new passenger equipment on the route in more than a dozen years, the first passenger train operated since 1971, and the first use of the Amfleet between Portland and Salt Lake City. Visitors will find comfortable reclining seats with individual tray tables and reading lights, carpeted floors, walls and ceilings for better sound absorption. Food service that ranges from quick snacks and beverages to full hot meals and push button doors that open at the touch of a. hand or foot.. . And an electric air conditioning and heating system that creates the perfect the Amtrak traveling environment, spokesman said. leg-re- Troopers Larry Gillman, Spencer Redmond, Howard Dunlavy, Lyle Palmer, Sgt. Tom Burridge and Deputy Curtis Hansen. Graviet questioned the arrestee about why he tried to elude officers. The trooper said the reply was: I already have two DUIs, maybe three. I didnt want another. He said charges also pending in Bountiful in the hit and run charge. A later inspection of the suspects vehicle revealed a number of bullet holes in the roof, doors, windshield and door frame, literally framing the driver in lead, but not touching him. The trooper said the final tally showed one man slightly hurt, one car wrecked, another shot up and a third needing a new engine. had been pulled tractor-trailer- s across the freeway diagonally. The suspect went into the median and around the trucks, heading toward another roadblock set up at 1100 South. Four shorts were believed fired there. Graviet said he was pulling along side to stop him when the car quit. He was close enough to the roadblock, however, to coast to the waiting officers who had stopped the suspect and placed the driver under Cemetery gives containers notice arrest. The later inspection revealed a pellet hole in the roof of his own patrol car just above his head. I think I took another one in the radiator. Thats probably caused my engine to blow up,--' the patrolman said. When the suspect was pulled from his car, a loaded .44 magnum rifle was discovered beside him. Standing by in the local roadblocks were Corinne Cemetery dis- trict has issued a notice that A containers placed for Memorial day should be picked up from the cemetery by Friday, June 3. If they arent removed by this time, the caretaker will remove them and they will be disposed of to allow for maintenance, a spokesman for the district said Thursday. semi-automat- ic Cherisse Hamilton. In addition, ladies day is planned from 2 to 4 p.m. each Wednesday. Special classes on Wednesday will include mom (pop) and tots, 3 p.m., $7.50 for six weeks, and aquacise, p.m., $7.50 for six weeks. Registration for youth summer tennis is scheduled Monday, June 13, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the John Adams park and Box Elder High school courts, Winn said. Registration for adult tennis players is scheduled from 2 to 6 p.m. Please register at only one site, preferably the one nearest to your home, the recreation chief stated. The fee will be $7.50 for ten consecutive lessons. 2-- 4 signup slated Brigham Citys summer recreation activities are underway with more to follow in the coming days, including swimming lessons, tennis and organized parks play, according to Recreation Director Jack Winn. Registration for swimming classes is scheduled Friday, June 3, at the city pool in Rees Pioneer park. The time will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon. As previously announced, the registration fee is $7.50 per person for each class. Winn said instruction will begin on Monday, June 6. 9 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, ment; beginner, Cherisse Hamilton: advanced swimmers, John Davis; swimmers, Marie Green. 8:50-9:3Polywog, Marie Green; beginner, John Davis; tall beginner, Cherisse Hamilton; intermediate, Scott Clement; diving, Scott Fletcher. Polywog, Scott 5 9:40-10:2- 5 Signup for the city parks Fletcher; beginner, Marie Green; advanced beginners, Scott Clement; intermediate, program also is scheduled June 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon with activities to follow beginning at 12:30 p.m. The fee has been set at $2.50 this year. Among the offerings at each of six locations will be baton, drama, dance and arts and crafts in addition to games. The parks will include Lindsay, Rees Pioneer, Snow, Foothill (school grounds), John Adams and Memorial. Winn disclosed also that June will be Shrine Circus day with the traditional big top show in Ogden. Free transportation will be 13 provided for local youngters who want to attend, furnished under the community schools program of Box Elder district and coordinated by Director Les Dunn. John Davis. 10:30-11:1- Polywog, John 5 beginner, Cherisse Hamilton; tall beginner, Scott Davis; Class Schedule Here is the schedule of classes and instructor for each: Polywog, Scott Cle- - Fletcher; advanced beginners, Scott Clement. 5 Mom and tot, Marie Green; beginner, Scott Fletcher; tall beginner, John 11:20-12:0- Davis; advanced beginner, Outrun the law in benefit event Ever had the urge to run from the law? Local law enforcement officers will give the public a chance to literally outrun the law in Utah Heart association benefit Runalong from the Utah Idaho border to St. George beginning -- Saturday. The object of the run is to allow runners to compete against the officers. These runners obtain pledges from sponsors for each mile run. The Utah Peace Officers association is the event. Locally, 13 officers in Box Elder county and 33 from the Indian Police academy on the Intermountain school campus will participate in the approximately 60 miles of race from the border to Ogden. Local agencies involved include Tremonton, sheriffs office, Brigham City and the Indian non-poli- ce academy. More information can be obtained by calling Jim Shelton at 723-561- 6. n.imnrninsm.iBiiiitniiaiiPiBaAPPB jl a p HSEii ifii imma ill SilMItttiHill u 3 p u 0riui iLE E E ;m bi input un iiriiii ini iui' lm ui H iu H ini ur uii mi mi mi ml m uu a i im P unrt'MecaH" IS I 311111 ffiGffiGB S(5Jil TRO BRAN - WHEY - HERB TABLETS BEFORE LOSE WEIGHT NATURALLY Anna Louise Combines Bran, Herbs And Whey In Tablets Sneak preview of Amtraks new Amfleet train the Pioneer 833 West Forest Street PM on Monday, June 6, between 4:45-5:1- 5 To Help You Lose Weight The Natural Way! Be the first on your block to see the train of the future on its inaugural run this Monday. Amtraks new Pioneer provides a luxurious and direct link between Salt Lake, Pocatello, Boise, Portland and Seattle. See the smart decor, the reclining seats, the plush carpeting. Come aboard for a look into the future of train travel that begins on June 7. Then take the Pioneer for the smoothest train ride ever. MEET THE GAL THAT LOST 60 POUNDS ON A HIGH FIBER DIET HEAR ABOUT IT ASK QUESTIONS - &TTUC3EAY JQJKIE10 A.M.TO 11 A. M. 4MUhi SOUTH STORE NORTH STORE high-and-wid- M. TO 3 P.M. O' Amtrak-- u a e a in a a a B 1 z? I emwi nsur Em. na .an -- in mi ra "a i i nn-qmaa'B- n ii 13 a H n a immmifflinmniJimiinii a a m ram nennr i a i a aoMnlihiBiiffllftff" mnms-ogiaianiii EH iin a n E B 1 1 1 JS... ar hi in in m ... ... |