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Show mnnnnnnnnnr. n . --r- rrn The innnoriuui 1' Promontory Promptings i OOOOO 80OOOOOO0000H I.,-,L- - ' ill Garland Times, May 31, 1973, Page 7 he i Ordinances River$jde Rflmbjngs 1 1 cont. from page one ooocoooonoonoooooooocot It is almost the end of the school year. The Promontory-Howe- ll school have been traveling' on field trips as a climax to the school year. The entire school traveled to Park Valley, May 11, for a day of Pentathlon Competition. There were several ribbons brought back by The younger the students. group of children visited the Bird Refuge and Art Museum at Brigham City, May 18. The older group traveled to the Clover Club Potato Chip Factory. They learned a lot about the places they visited. Barbara Nicholas presented a lecture and demonstration on the proper dress, walk, hairstyle and make-u- p to the mutual girls, Tuesday. It was very enlighting as the most common mistakes made in these areas were pointed out She encouraged to do that which feels best to you. That fads were not for most people, young or old. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown traveled to Wellsville, Sunday afternoon. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Poppleton. The gnats are out in full force. If you need proof just ask some of the people who have visited the area. Phil and Tessa Reeder and sons, Stephen, Mike and Darrin spent a couple of days helping us catch up on some odd jobs. We enjoyed the time together. But the gnats were miserable. They got in our eyes, ears and hair causing a great deal of disconfort. Taxes ii'iiiu Leader-T- The Promontory-Howe- ll School traveledtothe Lake Crystal Salt Company at the south end of the Promontory mountain range. They were shownthe process of taking salt from the Great Salt Lake and refining it. The salt is used mainly for road, livestock and water softeners. The high lake had taken the dike out on one side of the settling ponds. They have rebuilt it but the combination of high water and low temperatures has curtailed the manufacturing of salt The children then traveled to Cyrstal Springs for a day of roller skating before going home. The power was off for three hours during the early mornIt was not too bad this ing. time. The weather was warmer. It started to rain about 2:00 o'clock. The temperature is 46 degrees. It is a much needed rain. The crops and range lands were becoming quite dry. Card Of Thanks Thank you so much for your kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our Mother. A special thanks to the 6th Ward Relief Society for the food, to the Fielding Ward Relief Society for taking care of the flower!, to our neighbors and friends who helped in anyway. Shauna and Lowell Estep and the Family of Effie Deakin farms and ranches" on more than a temporary basis. The Planning Commission voted to remove a provision which stated: "Exception; Mobile Home may be temporarily installed as living quarters on bona fide farms and ranches, as provided in zoning ordinance Chapter 6- -9 (IX when a conditional use permit is issued by the planning commission and approved by the Governing Body." In its place the commission proposed the following: "Exception; Mobile Homes may be installed as living quarters on bona fide farms and ranches when a conditional use permit is issued by the planning commission and approved by the Governing Body." The conditional use permit will still be subject to regular renewal, but there will be no limitation on the number of periods for which it can be renew- fide Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burn- ett had a nice family reunion at their home on Monday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. David Burnett met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burnett for a Memorial Day celebration, Present at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Horton Nish of River-heighMr. and Mrs. Delbert Wood of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnett and family of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnett of Fairview Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnett and family of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson and Sandy their daughter of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burnett of Fairview, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Burbank and children also of Also present was Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. David Burnett and children. We hope they all had a very enjoyable weekend with a safe return home. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris McFar-lan- e went to the home of Milton and Marie Bywater for dinner after everyone had been to the cemetary on Monday morning. Also present at the Bywater home was Mrs. Elma Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petersen of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sorenson, Mrs. Henry Sorenson, Roger and Judy ts, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richards were visited on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Ford Richards of Albequeque, New Mexico and their daughter, Kathleen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard and family of Benson also stopped to see the Richards. We hope they all had a W v3' s.. No-la- nd pleasant day. The Belmont Ward Relief Society had a very nice closing social on Tuesday. They had a fashion show, and Camille Hirschi sang two numbers. Afterwards, they enjoyed a small luncheon on Chicken salad and rollls, and sherbet and cookies for dessert There was approximately 60 memoers present at the closing social andthe presidency hopes to see all the members back again next fall. Portage from page five Spending the weekend at the Allen family home were, Mrs. Louisa Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Devon Price of Ogden. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancey of Ogden visited them also. 1 . c . CLASS OFFICERS next year at McKinley Elementary will be Mary Alice Roche, Richard Kristi Lyn Nimori and Debbie Morrison. cont. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen were visited by several family members Sunday. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lean Allen of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bingham and Children ins of Ogden and family members, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Stanger of Sunset and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haskins of Clearfield spent Saturday and Sunday of West Point Mr. and Mrs. Newel Udy of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Riverside, and Mrs. Jerry Checketts and children of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Murrary Hask- - cont. page four Sor-ens- Newman, Dale and Mort-ense- n, ed. The Planning Council also approved provision making issuance of a certificate of compliance by a state inspector satisfactory to meet requirements for the local certificate of compliance without an additional inspector's fee. Janet Ander- They all had a very good dinner and then the MacFar-lane'- s, Mrs. Petersen and the Bywaters went to Clarkston to visit with relatives. sen. Howell Happenings On JENY WOOD 854-37- 84 Way Up Elmira weekend cont. from page one county wants to do any of the work or bid it all out. The county could do approximately $30,000 worth of the work in the form of roadway excavation and pipe work on canal crossings. An afternoon budget hearing on proposed expenditures of revenue sharing funds attracted little attention from county residents. Expenditures will include $50,000 for an addition to the Pioneer Memorial Nursing home, $15,000 as payment on road department equipment, $25,000 to purchase additional land for a new jail site, $i0, 000 for purchase of microfilming equipment and $5,000 each for refurnishing of the county clerk and surveyor's offices. cont. from pg. one a five percent salary increase plus increments and insurance benefits totaling about another one percent increase are being programed into next year's school budget. The Board was scheduled to consider the budget last night If teachers win a higher settlement, the budget will have to be reopened at a latter date, he said. Grads Friday evening she attended graduation excercises for her grandson, Jeffery Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood spent Sunday in Brigham visiting Emma Wood. They joined Larraine Wood and family and Elaine Barnes and daughter, Lynette at the Red Baron for dinner.' Congratulations to KirkNes-se- n and Leslie Jill Munk who graduated from Bear River High this past week. Theyalsograd-uate- d from the LDS Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soren-se- n spent Friday visiting in Logan with Mrs. Sorensen's mother, Amanda Smith and other members of the family. They all had dinner in Smithfield. Sharon Sorensen spent the weekend in Provo with her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Galloway. Mrs. Ray Sorensen hosted cont. turday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nessen, members of their family and many friends were at the Salt Lake Airport, Wednesday where they saw their son, Rex Howell, off on a plane for California. Rex will be in California for two years where he will serve a mission for the LDS Church. Lyn and Nona Bee spent the weekend in Idaho fishing and camping. Orland and Zelda Hess spent the weekend in Salt Lake with their son, Terry and family. Saturday evening they attended the wedding of Joanne McDan-ie- ls and Phil Fidel which took place at St. Olaf s Chapel in Bountiful. A reception for the couple was held immediately af- ter. of agricultural lands. Title the Utan Code gives counties "certain planning and zoning rights" the attorney noted but the "real crux is that it excludes agricultural land from the effect of this kind of an ordinance...and says that subdivision does not include the division of land for agricultural pg. one measure "too harsh." 17 Scott told the group one out of 100 that knows anything about it" He acknowledged that some "sort of zoning" would eventually "go through" buttermedthe present "there ain't Laurln Ashby, student speaker, told the graduated that "now our lives are ours." Some of the graduates know where they are going and others are not so sure, he said. Some will reach their destination faster than others. "The time factor is not as important as the need to make sure our objectives are honorable and beneficial," he added. High school has helped prepare the graduates for life, he said, pointing out the various qualities such as knowledge and selfdisclpllne lea'rned in school. He urged graduates to "first get what you want and then en-JIt Success, he said, "means the attainment of joy at what you are working at" senior Randy Holmgren, class president welcomed the graduates with the admonition "we will be taking a step out In the moan, cruel world." Deloris Stokes, president of the Box Elder School district presented the diplomas. Musical selections were provided by Kim Fillmore and Manning said the committee no way condeming the But he County Commission" added that five to eight thousand signatures on a petition should the ordinances is "in cause the commission to "take note." The citizens committee distributed petitions for signing among the county residents present at the meeting and organized a petition drive along voting district lines. Donations were also requested to assist in paying for the printed petitions. Attention Applications will be received at the Box Elder The County Sheriff's Office for deputy sheriffs. be have met. to Following requirements will . oy Carter. from purposes." cont. from page one a dinner party for her son, Barry, Sunday. Friday the Ray Sorensen's were in Malad where they visited the Lloyd Sorensen's. Ray, Lloyd and the boys enjoyed a bit of fishing Sa- Petition Move Don Debbie Fallows spent the in Ogden with her daughter, Venna and family. At least 21 yrs. of age and not over 35 yrs. At least 5 ft. 8 inches tall. Weight, 160 lbs. High School Education. Be Able to stand good background investigation including credit rating. Veteran of Viet Nam War. discourage any applicants that do not want to make law enforcement a life profession. I Anyone wishing to to fill out applications , please Progress Report Kennecott's Pollution Control In our campaign to control pollution, progress is sometimes hard to see. standards that protect Nevertheless, we will meet environmental standards the quality of our air and water. Meanwhile, we have been making measurable progress toward our goal: ACID PLANTS: Our newest plant addition boosted recovery of sulfur oxides to the highest level in the copper industry, costing more than $8 million. . SMELTER CONVERTERS: A modern electrostatic precipitator, nearing completion, will remove converter dust more efficiently, costing $1,717,000. FOUNDRY: A high efficiency dust collector has reduced visible emissions considerably, costing $732,000. POLLUTION RESEARCH: Special research and testing (completed in December '72) in the smelter vicinity for content and dispersion of stack emissions is providing valuable data for sulfur emission control. Cost to date: $225,000. REFINERY: (1) A high efficiency baghouse now recovers more material and eliminates dust; metal-bearin- g installation eliminates particulate matter, (2) A complex and an electrostatic precipitator controls aerosol emissions in the precious metals department; system prevents selenium vapors from escaping (3) A new into the atmosphere; nt , nt All representing $1,019,000. TAILINGS POND: Dust control experiments continue; various applications of incrusting chemicals have substantially reduced the dust problem. Cost to date: $746,000. WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT: Will process chemical and sanitary waste water from concentrator, smelter and refinery, to meet State and EPA standards. Cost $3,549,000. The solutions we seek are not possible overnight, but the progress we're making is encouraging toward our commitment for a better environment! Contact Mrs. Ruby Ray at the Box Elder County Sheriff's Office Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. EBennecott Copper Corporation Warren W. Hyde, Sheriff An Equal Opportunity Employer Utah Copper Division |