OCR Text |
Show i i Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 16, 1972 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Commissioners Hoar . 3 Program Needs Home Box Elder countys drug therapy program is looking for a home and Chairman Dr. Robert Sheltoo made known the need to county commissioners Tuesday. Noting that 16 young people from the south county area are currently meeting in group therapy sessions. Dr. Shelton disclosed we dont have an adequate place for them to He said a apartment down the street could be rented for $45 monthly. We dont need a great deal of room, Dr. Shelton explained. He said such a place should be open two or three nights a week so the young people can rap with someone there who is responsible. one-roo- In Second Year Some of these people are going into their second year with us. They need this kind of meet He said $4,000 would cover the BID ACCEPTED d Pictured after a low bid of $375,317 was opened for the drainage district project are, from left, C. R. Brough, contracting officer, Tremonton; J. L. Carter, district president, and Clyde Charles and Leonard Foster, Hartwell Excavation company, Idaho Falls, which submitted the low figure. See story Tremon-ton-Garlan- on Page One. Figure Totcls $375,317 cost for renting a place and also pay for the services of two psychologists next year. The chairman said he wanted consideration as the new county budget is drawn up. Judge Christoffersen Service project engineer, and John Livermore, SCS contracting specialist, assisted at the bid opening. Installation of this Resource Conservation and Development project should be started in the near future. In the meantime, the drainage district is working out a contract with the contractor and Farmers Home administration is completing details to close the loan with the district. To help finance this $375,317 contract, the drainage district will be given an g RC&D grant of about $187,658, through the Soil Conservation service. The district is financing the other loan and local $187,658 with an RC&D-FHfunds. cost-sharin- A gw ; ft ,"''Will Lower Water Table J The district officers anticipate that the drain when installed, will lower the water Temonton and Garland and Drug abuse cycles about every five or six months with Alcohol Use Growing There is a growing use of alcohol, however, as drug abuse levels off. I think many young people are aware that drugs are going Another group should be started in the Tremonton area, t rounded and well organized. Our greatest purpose is to provide peace and contentment to all citizens. TVs SOLD Now until Thanksgiving WITH ALL COLOR Credited With Success "Without your guidance and leadership, die regional council would not have attained its present success. As administrators of the criminal justice system, we are highly indebted to Commissioner Packer, the jurist stated. In receiving the presentation from the council, Commissioner Commissioner William L. Packer was honored by the "This is the finest committee I have ever sat with. It is well Region One Law visory council. HONORED Ad- At Community Center . However, while spurning some of the hard drugs, like LSD, young people are still using marijuana, speed and similar substances. Dr. Shelton said. com- Packer stated: will empty into the Malad river near the end of Sixth North street The third drain will draw water out of the Tremonton area and run into the Malad near Rocket road. Carter said that this drain has been in the planning stage since 1968, when the Tremonton-Garian- d Drainage district was established by the county commissioners. JTh$y .appointed L. J. Carter,. Boyd Munns, and Robert Poulsen as district directors. ago. Just one button .does it COIOR TUNING by MOTOROLA MQllunlnqcdaWcLreQAjQpLjyhlngQbuHon . -- motorola 23-i- n The first fresh culinary water poured from the taps at the Bear River Migratory area was jjird refuge Tuesday since the established by Congress in 1928. It marked the completion of the nine-mil- e water line from West Corinne. Before the water line was installed refuge employes had to deliver culinary water by tanker truck from Brigham City. The project started at the beginning of the summer and cost $100,000. The Niederhauser Construction Co. of Logan completed the line for the 65,000-acr- e refuge. The Department of Interior awarded the contract after an agreement with the West Corinne Water company. Set tor Adults Council Okays Tree Pickup The Brigham City council has authorized Cub Scout Pack 322 and Boy Scout Troop 322 to collect Christmas trees from local residences on Dec. 30, and possibly the following week, for disposal at the county landfill. The action came at the councils weekly Project Navajo (Continued From Page One) Project Navajo, in care of the Air Force Association, Golden Spike Chapter P.O. Box 492 Brigham City, Utah. off at Packages of food can be dropped the receiving warehouse, Building 35 at Intermountain school, during regular working hours. A door-to-do- pick up is being arranged. The date will be announed later. Delivery will be made by Whitfield Transportation company trucks and Air Force Reserve aircraft during early December. Shipment will be made to Navajo Council warehouses at Ft. Wingate near Albuquerque, N.M., and Mexican Hat, Utah. The Navajo council will distribute the food to tribal members, with emphasis on widows, destitute families, pregnant mothers, and so on. line The contract called a four-inc- h h which gradually decreases to a line to the refuge from West Corinne. two-inc- At Same Time At the same time Tuesday the Department of Interior officials opened bids in Albuquerque, N.M. for a lagoon-typ- e sewage treatment facility for the bird refuge. The R.C. Tolman Construction Co. of Centerville was the apparent low bidder at $114,000 after five bids were opened, according to Lloyd Gunther, refuge manager. The project is not expected to be started before spring, the manager said. session. At the request of Robert Michaels, permission was given to use the community center without charge for a Christmas eve service. Michaels represented the Cooperative Ministry Coalition here. Councilman A1 Cazier was asked to work with the city youth committee to keep signs on the city marquee up to date. It was Councilman Cazier who raised the need to keep the message board current. Will Retire W.H. Griffiths indicated in a letter that due to conditions of health and age, he felt it necessary to retire as secretary and engineer for measuring water for the local water companies committee. He has served in the post for 12 years. His resignation, effective Dec. 3, was accepted with a vote of appreciation from the council. No salvage bids were received on the former Horsley seed mill downtown, now city owned, and Councilman Wayne Jensen, a contractor, said he was interested in saving some of the materials. Mayor Zundel said he would check with City Attorney Omer Call in the matter. A Thanksgiving dance is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 16, for the adults in the Brigham City Community center from 8:30 to 11 p.m. making early reservations to have to cut the food servings, because of late reservations. Everyone is urged to attend these luncheons of balanced decorations and prizes will be given for the King and Queen of die holiday season. A turkey tray will be given the two winners who will win by ticket numbers drawn. A grand march will proceed with the winners heading the procession. Nellis Scott and Lega Crowther are planning fun for the dance. All ladies will wear maxi-skirfor the occasion. Admission is $1 and the Hull orchestra from Ogden presents the music for dancing. Kaiser said. After the luncheon a program will be presented by the American Association of Retired Persons which will be a talent show, using senior talent, which will include square dancing, reading, harmonica playing, accordian playing, etc. Members of the AARP will hold a meeting in the lounge at 11 a.m. to which all members and prospective members are invited. The luncheon on Friday, Nov. 24, has been canceled due to Birthday Party The Scorpios and Sagittarians will celebrate their birthdays with their friends at the senior citizens birthday party on Monday, Nov. 20, at the community center from 4 to 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and bring their favorite dish for the potiuck dinner. Bingo will be played after persons having birthdays have been honored and a card given to each of them. Thanksgiving Special refreshments, ts honor Glen Valentine each with a personal interview. Those attending are asked to bring a white elephant or 25 cents and other prizes are added for blackout bingos. will Friday Luncheon The weekly Friday luncheon will be the traditional Thanksgiving dinner, featuring ham, salad, baked potatoes, dessert, black bread and drinks for 64 cents. Persons attending must make a reservation by Thursday by calling It is not fair to the persons 723-325- 1. nutrition, lcdzj Hazel activities. LaPreal Wight was scheduled to give a book review, but will give it on Friday, Dec. 8. The community center will be open for shuffleboard, cards, pool or woodworking. Mens Card Day are needed to get the mens card day started. Sandwiches will be served at Two volunteers noon for 35 cents along with cookies, coffee and punch. Card, chess, checkers, pinochle or any games may be played. This is the season for an afternoon of cards. Please contact the senior center if interested in this activity. The ladies play bridge and have lunch on Wednesdays and it is one of the most popular activities, Mrs. Kaiser said. A bus driver is also needed to drive the bus on Monday and Friday. A gratuity salary is paid for this volunteer service which is badly needed for the center. More information may be obtained from the senior center, WU918HP Mediterranean Credenza Styling. e replace all but tour chassis tubes. Motorola Bright Picture Tube Lighted Channel Indicators. Casters. Mission Pecan grain finish on genuine, tempered hardboard. Decorative parts ol Ncvj Danti (Continued From Page One) City and presently is serving as Box Elder County attorney. He graduated from the University of Utah Law school in 1943 with a juris doctor degree and has practiced law in Brigham City since 1946. . He is president of the LDS Box Elder stake. Lund is a member of the Brigham City Kiwanis club and served for three years in the Air Force. He and his wife, Relda, have two children, Jon Whitney and Kathleen, and presently reside at 330 East Second South. Director Quasar II Cc!er 23 inch Screen, Insta-ErtOne Csttsn Docs it c3. ic First Culinary Water Pours From Refuge Taps to kill them, the committee head declared. He added that young people being counseled now not only have the problem of drugs but there are kids in there with other problems which they cant discuss at home. Commission Chairman Don Chase, concerning the funds request, told Dr. Shelton, Let us see what we can do and then well get back with you. stated further. mented that Chairman Packer kept the council steadfast, used excellent judgment, provided the council with direction and upheld outstanding service to the criminal judstice system. table in the area, thus increasing crop production on 1,500 acres of land within the district, draw off water that is damaging homes and getting into basements and eliminate water that is overloading the community sanitary disposal plant. When completed, the drain will consist of about 39, (MX) feet of concrete drainage tile with manholes, junction boxes, and road crossings. The drainage tile will range in diameter from eight to 33 inches. Ground water will be drained off through three different outlets. One drains water from the Garland area into the Malad river below the sugar factory. One will drain the area between During the discussion, it was brought out that drug abuse locally is down from two years new young people coming in. Some stay with it but most do not. Some youths will say they use drugs when they dont because of peer pressure, he pointed out. support to help them find the chairman themselves, i With a bid of $375,317, the Hartwell Excavation company of Idaho Falls, Idaho, was the successful contractor to install the Tremonton-Garian- d drain. Bids were opened Tuesday, Nov. 7, under the direction of J.L. Carter, president of the drainage district, and C.R. Brough, contracting officer. DeWane Downs, Soil Conservation he added. Region Law Panel Honors BE Official Box Elder County Commissioner William L. Packer was honored by the Region One Law Advisory councilat a dinner meeting held Tuesday evening at Maddox Ranch House. A presentation was made by Judge VeNoy Christoffersen, Packers successor as chairman of the Region One council. DM ffita Bids ton n MOoy Bom Jlolb m Solid-stat- d Our Cities. Our Oceans. Our Trees. Our Towns. Our Forests. Kl Give a hoot! Dont pollute. molded material. & K1 SMUCXMf 723-69888 South Main Open every night till 7 p.m. 45 |