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Show At city council meeting approved agreements under two federal programs to fund local jobs. Received through the Bear River Association of Governments the two programs will provide amounts of $59,308.64 (Title II), and $45,942 (Title VI). They are to be used for employment of 14 persons between July 1, 1975 and Jan. 9, 1976. In its unanimous action, the council stipulated that no employe hired in the programs be paid in excess of amounts allowed by terms of the contract with BRAG. The decision followed a discussion at last Thursdays meeting in which Councilman A1 Cazier suggested that some of the federally-fundeemployes should work more and sit around less. He also was critical of salaries paid to several of the temporary employes, noting that in some cases theyre higher than those d paid regular city long-tim- workers. No Action There was no action taken at the special meeting on an earlier proposal by Councilman Peter Knudson that Brigham City has reached a point when it should increase the sewer connection fee from $150 to $300. He cited the increased cost to install mains and said $300 would be within reasonable limits for the service and in line with neighboring communities. It was agreed to discuss the matter further at Mondays special meeting. In other business, the council okayed payment of $400 for installation of an alarm at the museum-galler- y and $35 monthly maintenance and service charge for the past three months. At the same time, Councilmen Cazier and Dale Baron were named to study the possibility of obtaining a less expensive alarm or not to have an alarm at the city facility. Prepare Fire Contracts At Councilman Barons suggestion, it was agreed to have new fire protection contracts prepared for Honeyville, Mantua and Perry. The old pacts have expired. Terms will remain the same a $400 standby fee plus hourly charge when Brigham City men and equipment are called to Cor-inn- e, fight fires in these Senior citizens comm- unities. City Engineer Keith Hansen was asked to prepare recommendations for the placement of water, sewer and storm sewer lines on Fifth West in the Lindsay Park subdivision area. Cliff Woodland, Fife Rock Products, asked for a clarification New JP law scrutinized these services, doing so in preparation for the development of building lots in the area. Pay Step Increases Pay step increases were approved for four street department employes Ray Wixom, Richard Egbert, Clyde Fifield and David Hivley, and also for waste collection personnel LeRoy Seber, Quentin R. Holley, Larry Howard, and Eugene Winn. Two new drivers were hired for waste collection, Wayne Rennemeyer and Ed Irvin. Michael J. Bradford was hired in the waste as needed treatment department, subject to the availability of federal funds. Lester W. Shandrew, water department, was granted a pay step increase. Deborah Walker was approved as a part-tim- e assistant at the senior citizens center. Brent Christensen, assistant water department superintendent, was given a pay increase from $3.65 per hour to $742 a month. The council authorizeed a tax anticipation borrowing of $184,000 from First Security at an interest rate of 4.47 percent. Other Business Monday In other business at Mondays special session, the council approved a one-yea- contract r extension with John Weir to manage the city airport. d A $4,574.79 bid from was accepted on a police sedan. The only other bid, $5,980.71, was received from Ander-sens-For- Tri-Stat- e Motors. Three bids were received for a new pickup vehicle. They were referred to Councilman Doug Wight and Police Chief Steve Studdert for study and recommendation. e The bids were: which usually arrest on munCounty justices of the peace Motors, GMC Sprint, $4,462.62; recieved a clarification of a new icipal ordinances. law regulating their handling of Bunderson said how a case is Hansen Chevrolet, El Camino, $4,548.74, and Andersens-Ford- , court proceedings in a meeting handled is determined by whether the defendent is arrested Ford Ranchero, $4,499.54. Tuesday with County Attorney The council approved $25 0. Dee Lund and his assistant on state or municipal codes. If a state law is violated, the requested by the Greater BriJon Bunderson. The law, passed in the latest defendent, if he refuses to sign gham City Area Chamber of of the session the legiswaiver, would be imm- Commerce for advertising. special lature, provides that any justice ediately transferred to the Specifications for a new comof the peace not a member of nearest city or district county. pact car which will be purIf its a municipal law broken, chased for the administration the Utah Bar association cannot bid hear a case in which there is a . the individual-may- . have the-ca- se were,, approved and., heard by the justice of the opening was scheduled July 31 possibility the defendant will go to jail. peace by signing the waiver, or at 7 p.m. by a pro tern judge whos a The law further provides the A bid of $1,628 was accepted lawyer appointed by that city. from Glens Roofing to replace justice may hear the case only if the defendent signs a waiver. the roof on the main building of Anticipation Assistant County Attorney BuThe attorney said the law the waste treatment plant. nderson said the justice is probably was passed in anti- There were two other bids, required to transfer the case cipation of a U.S. Supreme $1,640 from Hess Roofing, Inc., immediately to the most Court decision that probably and $2,324 from Stucki Miller. convenient judge who is a will come next year holding It was agreed that Howard in this county, Brilawyer, justices of the peace not trained Kelly, superintendent of the in the law cannot try cases cemetery and waste treatment gham City court. where someone might go to jail. department, will be responsible Not Affect Officers 1 believe it all precipitated in in both departments to CouncilBunderson said the new statute a California Supreme Court man Knudson. will not affect peace officers case in late 1974 or early 1975 Previously he accounted to who may go about their duties that also held the same thing Councilman Knudson in waste as in the past. , about justices of the peace, treatment and Councilman WHe said justices may still set said Bunderson. ight as cemetery head. He said Utahs law was an bail, issue warrants and handle Pay step increases were appother matters as in the past. adaptation of the California law roved for street department Cities most affected would be and not an effort to do away employes Vernon W. Nielson with the justice system. Tremonton, Perry and Willard and Vernon Stokes. Tri-Stat- native hired $,x hurt as new sanitarian ,n traffic accidents AAalad According to a spokesman for the Bear River District Health department, the Malad, Idaho, native will be responsible for inspecting new septic tanks for new homes to assure that they meet state standards. He will also help with food establishment inspections, food processing plant and outlet fl inspections and air quality disclose Madsens starting salary. County commissioners were not sure of the exact figure. Ptaa BUY ONE LARGE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE, GET A SMALL ONE (same number of toppings) FOR K.WITH THIS COUPON. 6th South and Main Brigham City Ptoa 'Hut Offer expires luly 31, 1975 Our people make it better Vend wm There will be a special Friday luncheon on July 25, at the Community center for all senior citizens and retired persons. After the luncheon, the Kitchen Band will provide the entertainment. The Salt Lake area group is under the direction of Electa Harris, R.S.V.P. program. Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, squash, hot rolls, watermelon, coffee and punch, will be served at noon for 64 cents. Reservations will not be needed for Fridays meal. Erma Barfuss, supervisor of food preparation will be assisted by Thurza Kingston, Alice Cosgrove and Mary Kimber. where taied or prohibited by law 1975 Pizza Hut Inc BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 24, 1975 Volunteers Needed Ballroom dancing will resume after the Peach Days half dozen persons were hurt three separate traffic accidents the past weekend and two other persons were involved in property damage mishaps. Craig W. Ball of 670 North Fourth East in Brigham City received a dislocated shoulder in a one car rollover at the Brigham overpass A interested, call A trip on the Hebei- Creeper tram is also being planned. and Blood Pressure Clinic presure clinic will be held on Tuesday, July 29, from 5 p.m. under the direction of Lavern Lindsey. All ages are invited to attend the free testing. A pool tournament is also scheduled for July 29. A $1 entry fee will be charged and a Champ of the Month trophy will be awarded, along with a free luncheon if enough people sign up. The horseshoe games are open to everyone. There will be a Peach Days Invitational Dance for the square dancers on Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. in the west section of the Community center. It will be under the direction of Roy and Lucille Westley. Everyone is invited. Refreshments will be served and admission is free. A blood a July 21 mishap. Kirt Henderson of 110 South Fourth West in Brigham City hit a pile of asphalt west of Brigham City. He was not hurt. Mitchell Barker of Willard was unhuri after running int ' a pole at Fourth Nnrth anH 'Iain on Julv 20. a out safety plan that suits your operation. Inspect equipment and buildings; correct faults or hazards. Learn how to cope with hazards which cannot be changed (bad weather, ice, steep hills and ditches). VJ it THE MANTUA is a brick struc- IDS CHURCH BUILDING ture that represents a sharp contrast to the old chapel that served ward members since near the turn of the century. It is located on the south end of the mountain 41 Veterans! Here's Your Answer Summer Footwear I keep hearing about vet Q reps on campuses of major colleges around the country. Who are they, and what do they do? A They are, as the name NOW 200 to 688 d veterans by pediting educational assistance payments, and in many instances, perform outreach, motivational counseling and other services. I worked in a medical Q laboratory before I was about getting a similar job Adwith the Veterans ministration? A Contact the personnel office of the nearest VA hospital for information on employment opportunities at the agencys hospitals and clinics. If you qualify for a Veterans Readjustment Act Appointment, this would eliminate much of the paper work usually associated with Civil Service 20 only NOW polyester 1 2 NOW 600 to STRAW NOW I77 .2 00 30 only WOMENS KNIT TOPS Whites and colors orig. 4.00 and 5.00 NOW 800 50 only GIRLS SHORTS orig 5.00 200 SHIFTS only WOMENS SLEEVELESS NOW 100 only BOYS TANK TOPS to 6.00 350 & 400 Polycotton fabric orig. 1.00 to 4.00 350 & 450 NOW & 33 Pr. BOY'S SHORTS orig. 5.00 and 6.00 orig 1.67 to 3.00 1 22 PAJAMAS Shift with panties Denims orig. 2.39 to 4.00 NOW 300 & 350 29 Pr. GIRLS assorted colors NOW l44 to CLOTH & orig. 2.50 to 3.00 JUNIOR SHORT SETS in unbeatable 4 Summer Hats with Suspenders orig. 10.00 to 14.00 15 2 Pants Bib Top cooling trend has reduced temperatures in the higher latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere by an average of 1 & piece styles orig. 6.50 to 19.00 1 100 only Women's 1 00 Pr. I go degree F., National Geographic says. Swim Suits 200 pr. Jr. Boy Permanent press 77 cotton 23 Sizes 4 to 7 discharged from military service last month. How should only Women's t orig to 15.99 implies, specially-traineVeterans Administration representatives. They assist excollege-goin- g valley community. Dedication of the building is scheduled Sunday, July 27, beginning at 2 p.m. with Apostle Boyd Packer officiating. Cl July 200 pr. Women's and Children's His vehicle went off the right In agriculture to cut down an accident rate that for too many years has run higher than write oil painting class and bingo. May Jeppsen will call the bingo game after the 12:15 p.m. luncheon. The ceramics class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays atDe-12 noon. The new assistant, borah Walker, will help teach the class. Paints of all kinds and an assortment of greenware are available. The ceramics class will attend the Ceramics Arts association luncheon and ceramic display at Weber State college on Aug. 2. Items from the senior center will be on display. side and rolled over nearly released. be Develop and center will include horseshoe games, pool play, City-Corin- Backed Into Fence The Tremonton girl was riding in a car driven by Jane Annette Bowen of Tremonton when it backed out of control and into a fence. The driver was not hurt. Also hurt was Dennis R. Jenkins, RFD Tremonton, when his cycle collided with a car driven by Gary Anderson of RFD Garland three miles north of Riverside. Jenkins was treated at Bear River Valley hospital and just used in can planning, safety experts believe it should, Jensen said. According to NSC estimates, agricultural work accidents claimed about 2,100 lives last year and nearly 200,000 persons suffered disabling injuries. He offered these guidelines for accident prevention. Mondays Activities of twice. Passengers Leonard Reeves and Steven Jensen were treated and released from Cooley hospital. Terri Pincombe received severe leg and body injuries Saturday in a mishap at Rocket Road and the overpass. advance foresight, careful spadework", and n VetiintpArc rg needed to assist with this program. If A in cele-bratir- Planning prevents farming accidents Mondays activities at the monitering. As sanitarian, he will inspect and survey labor camps and the facilities of groups such as circuses and rodeos that come to the county. Madsen will moniter streams, swimming pools, public and private water supplies, and solid waste disposal sites. Complaints received by the Box Elder County Health department will come to Madsens office. A spokesman said he would be responsible for investigating those situations and finding possible remedies. The spokesman would not g slate luncheon of city policy on the extension of of a A new sanitarian has been hired through the Bear River District Health department to work in Box Elder county. Stacy Madsen, a 25 year old graduate of Brigham Young university, will start work soon in the Box Elder area. Madsen received a bachelor of science degree in environmental health science last June. Ac- cidents, is this years theme for National Farm Safety Week, July Farm safety week is a good opportunity to emphasize ways of preventing safety hazards by for safer practices on each farm, Mark H. Jensen, CED Box Elder county ASCS office said. industries have Many discovered that accidents can be anticipated and thus can be planned against. These same techniques of 25-3- Job funds, fee mie attention Brigham City officials meeting in special session Monday Prevents Planning At Community center NOW 77e 44 Pr. 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