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Show BOX City court processes several driving, alcohol cases on docket A number of cases have been processed through Brigham City Court before Judge Robert W. Daines, including several matters. alcholo-relate- d ' ANIMAL CONTROL officer Brian Murray holds up new sign showing hours the city pound is open to the public. The pound is under an upgrading program to provide the most efficient service possible to the public. Hal R. Poulsen, 19, no address given, pleaded guilty before Judge Daines to public intoxication and resisting a police officer charges and was fined $75 and given 30 days in jail. Debra Ridley, 20, Logan, was fined $150 and given 30 days in jail after she pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol. Pleading guilty to driving under the influence was David Talker, 22, of 323 North Second West, Brigham City. Judge Daines fined him $150 and gave him 60 days in jail. y A suspended sentence was handed to Tamblin Mills, 18, Intermountain School, after he pleaded guilty to illegal possession of alcohol by consumption. Walter Raymond Wilson, 33, of 545 South First East, Brigham City, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence and was given 60 days in jail, 25 hours work on weekends and a $150 fine, court records show. pleading guilty to driving while on suspension was Paul Hotter, 18, of Route 1, Brigham City. Shorty Wilson, 29, of P.O. Box 364, Brigham City, was fined $25 and given 60 days in jail after he pleaded guilty to being illegally intoxicated in a public place. A fine and $50 suspended jail term were given to Lloyd Wyatt, 19, y after School, he to illegal possession of alcohol. Hardy Trujillo, 19, Cuba, N.M., pleaded guilty to driving under the influence and was fined $150 and given 10 days in jail. Pleading guilty to illegal possession of alcohol was pleaded Lennis guilty Bulltail, In- 18, termountain School. He was suspended given a sentence for the plea. y Suspended Sentence suspended jail term was handed Harry Whiterock, 18, Intermountain School, after he pleaded guilty to illegal possession of alcohol. A public intoxication charge to which he pleaded guilty brought Donald May, 18, Intermountain School, a suspended sentence, records show. A y Farrell Cuck, 18, no address available, pleaded guilty to an illegal possession by consumption charge and was given a suspended sentence. Donald Gerkin of Matton, 111., forfeited $300 bail after failing to appear on a charge of transporting for hire without authority. Thomas A. Johnson, 65, of 652 North Main, Brigham City, pleaded guilty to a driving under the influence charge and was handed 30 days and a $100 fine with the jail time stayed of pending completion probation. A Willard man was fined $250 and given 60 days after he pleaded guilty to two charges. Robert Leland Brown II pleaded guilty to driving under the influence and driving on revocation. All but 10 days of the jail term were suspended. Frank Osami Nishiguichi, RFD Garland, pleaded guilty to an overweight charge and was fined $50. Eldon Roger Bingham, 22, Ogden, was fined $50 after he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving 80 in a 55 mile-an-ho- zone. Rawsell of Salt Lake City was fined $60 for speeding after he pleaded guilty to Brent y $50 Receiving a Fine $50 fine after C. and on driving suspension charges was Russell Huntsalong of Intermountain school. He was fined $50. Lakeview gives prizes at spook event Lake View schools annual PTA Halloween carnival found several young winners taking prizes for their costumes during the costume parade which opened the event. Winners in several categories were selected by a panel of judges, with prizes going to Patrick Collins, Letitia Moultrie, Denise Jones, Todd Paulette Brown, Conger, Monique McFall, Kelvin Daniels, Audrey Mace and Lisa Waters. Winners in the drawing for family prizes included Sharon Brailsford for the tape recorder, Mike Trush for the radio, and Dixie Reeves for the hair dryer. A Brigham City woman has been included on the recently published list of certified genealogists by the National Board for Certification of Genealogists. She is Mrs. DeLoris A. Hill who is one of only three persons to gain this distinction on the current listing from the state of Utah. Mrs. Hill gained her certified genealogist status in July of this year. In order to obtain this status, rigid testing and examinations are necessary in all phases of genealogy. The board of certification of genealogists is based western USA and England. She is locally as a teacher, lecturer and author of well-know- n and genealogy Brigham Citys animal shelter is improving steadily these days, through the efforts of the City Council, police department and Control Officer Brian Murray. The animal shelter is located at 1200 West 600 North, adjacent to the city waste water treatment plant. The facility is operated for the purpose of impounding dogs and cats which have been found running loose in the city in violation of city ordinances. It is also utilized for shelter for unwanted pets. steel and concrete building is designed along The modern lines with 24 dog cages and one cat cage. Three of the dog cages are located in an isolation wing of the building where sick or ailing dogs are kept separately from the well animals. The facility is open from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and is staffed by Officer Murray. The animal control functions are operated as a division of the police department. Heating Installed heating system has been installed in the shelter to keep the animals warm in cold A weather. In addition, wind vents have been installed in the facility to exhaust animal odors and keep the animals cooler in warm weather. Officer Murray says that local residents are encouraged to bring dogs and cats to the shelter that they wish disposed of. Efforts are made by Murray and the Golden Spike Humane society to place such animals in good homes. Those which cannot be placed are destroyed by acceptable methods. to Murray, According Brigham Citys ordinances provide that dogs must be kept under control of their owners at in D.C. and is Washington maintained as a service and protection for genealogists and those using their services. In addition to becoming certified by the national board, Mrs. Hill has been accredited by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the United States, England, and Wales, specializing in midwestern and QAieddmgg all times. Citizens permit their must dogs to be not at large and off the premises of the owners, unless they are under the control of competent persons. Dogs found running at large at any time within the city limits may be apprehended and impounded by the animal control officer. If such animals are properly collared and licensed as provided by city ordinances, the officer will give the owners notification of their impoundment. Redeemable of Owners impounded ari a s may redeem them at 1 Brigham Citys EVafiHini. (Ulianlt you notzi sSa xotCi Eta. , : Aii Printing South Main Brigham City 675 734-930- 0 FREE Wedding Book with every order over $ 50 60fo 60 wide 100 Polyester Reg. 4.98 SAVE COTTON 50 PRINTS Loud & Splashy Council. 100 Reg. 2.98 45 50 SAVE Cotton SINGLE KNITS WOOLS & WOOL LOOKS .60" 54 Fancies & Solids Great Looking Coordinates Reg. 3.98 to 7.98 Prints 50 Polyester Reg. 3.98 & 50 Rayon 188J88 LACES & TRIMS Choose from a huge selection Reduced from our reg. stock All colors & widths DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY POLYESTER THREAD 300 White 60c Select group of solids, Fancies & plaids Today's wanted textures & weaves Also drapery hardware at the Harrison Store yd. spools & colors value Roy BETTER FABRICS REDUCED!! the season's bridge playing at the Brigham City golf and Peters, second; Jeanne Country club ladies day events were the year's winners Dorothy BRIDGE WINNERS Topping off Hinchman, third; Luke Dufour, first place. Grant goes to BC miss Sandra Lee Heumier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heumier, 472 South First East, Brigham City, has been awarded a scholarship at Utah State university by the Utah Bankers association. Sandra is a junior majoring in accounting. She has a straight A average or 4.0. She is secretary-treasure- r of the Baptist Student Union at USU. To all large group of Fabrics including broadcloths dark tricot, & many more Reg. to 1.98 A PATTERN SALE!! Choose from a variety of items for your personal use, of give as xmas gifts Name brands, patterns at tremendous savings Harrison Store only the citizens of would like to hear from you concerning Legislative Issues umsm rmis State Representative Harrison only NOTIONS, NOTIONS Brigham City and Mantua I & 2357 Wash. Blvd. Mon. & Fri. till Store Hours: 10 to 6 36th & Harrison Blvd. Store Hours: 10 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Roy Shopping Center M-- S 9 c All Reasonably Priced DOUBLE KNIT FANCIES animal shelter is designed to provide a clean, comfortable detention facility where such animals may be held until their owners have been notified and they can be redeemed. Animal control officers are charged with the responsibility the orfor administering dinances and for taking out of circulation abandoned and unwanted animals roaming the city. It isnt an easy job, but Brian Murray is working hard to carry out the animal control objectives of the Brigham City I rfrinounczniznti We are liquidating the entire stock of a Fabric store in the midwest at tremendous savings to you. Be here early to save, save, save!! SAVE in- 9 fashion fabrics the animal shelter within three business days by paying a pound fee of $5 plus $1 each day or part of a day the animal has been impounded. Any animal which is not properly collared or registered may be destroyed without notice, provided that he has retained such animal in the shelter for at least three days. In the passage of ordinances by the Brigham City Council governing dogs, the intent has been to insure the rights of both animal-owner- s and alike. The licensing and registering of these animals is designed to provide a means of returning them to their rightful owners when they have become lost or stolen. was strumental in organizing the local Golden Spike chapter of the Utah Genealogical association. Through multiple efforts Animal shelter improving 5 NEWS, Brigham Woman certified as genealogist driving 85 in a 55 zone. Pleading guilty to no drivers license City, Utah November 1974 10, Sunday, ELDER i 1 i |