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Show Page 10, The. Leader-Th- e Commissioners ftejetf Citizen Meeting Lisv 13 Jtfrtifc KV!.'' Elder County CommisTuesday rejected an attempt by the Box Elder County Citizens Committee to dictate the time and place for a series Box sioners cA is -- c I Garland Times, June 28, 1973 of nine meetings in various communities to discuss the proposed master plan and the ordinances which enact it I.SO A group of about six members of the Citizens Comittee presented a five page statement to commissioners at the start of their regularly scheduled meeting. The statement took note of Commissioner Don Chase's publicized offerto meet with "anyone anywhere and at anytime," to discuss the master plan. "The citizens of the following communities would like to hold meetings on the dates set frf.i' forth so that they may become more fully informed concernthe ing these ordinances," 20St statement said. It then spec5o v.: ified the date and times for meetings beginning on June 2 6 at Fielding and ending on July 18 at Park Valley. -- jC.! The statement was signed by twelve members of the com.ais mittee. Jack Pierce, a committee member, also presented a hand written letter specifying places and times for meetings which 1 of;.' contradicted that In the prepared statementandaddedsome meetings not mentioned there. in the commission Later the commissioners meeting, unanimously agreed that It so would not be able to comply with the meetings put forth in the statement Commissioner Chase pointed out that the commission currently had meetings scheduled in Fielding, Garland with the Lions Club, in Thatcher-Penro- se on July 10 and In Bothwell on July 12. "If people from other areas will contact us, we'll be happy to set up a meeting." Malcolm Commissioner Young said "I think they're being unfair to give us a list like that" The balance of the statement renewed charges already made by opponents to the master plan and called for the release of the present planning commission. "The present planning commission that was very carefully hand picked should be released immediately as now at your suggestion you will have a truly Tremonton cent, from page two Mr. and Mrs. Wiiford Rogers we re in attendance at the Church Dance Festival last Friday evening in Salt Lake. On Sunday, Mrs. Ernest J. Wilkins, the former Carta Toland, came to Tremonton to visit with the Rogers for two weeks. Mrs. Wilkins four children who are visiting with her are Kimberly, Kyle. Kbrilyn and Kirk. The Wilkins family lives in Mesa, Ariz. Spending last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-v- in Robbins were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Whiting and family of Colorado. Mrs. Whiting will be renumbered as Jerry The three Whiting Robbins. sons are Greg, Blake and Kip who enjoyed the opportunity to visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marble and their grandson, Nathan Hatch of Provo, spent a few days visiting and relaxing in Lava wylast week. Ar-va- da, Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Garn and children, Dana and Bradley of Mesa, Ariz, spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Theo Coombs. Mrs. Garn is the former Irene 2 Hall and Is a sister of Mrs. Coombs. The Garn family also """visited in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodhead. Mrs. Woodhead will be remembered asNadine Hall and Is a sister of the other two women. Lt Col. and Mrs. Sam are Howard Utah following a two week trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Howard is the former Barbara Waldron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Waldron. Lt Col. Howard is stationed in Fort Lee, Virginia. He will be retiring from the army in August The Howards came to Tremonton Monday evening. Col. Howard returned to Washington on Wednesday and Mrs. Howard will be v here until the first part of next week. representative planning fcuLue Women's Softball Results Pd com- The statement noted that in a meeting at Grouse Creek commissioners "suggested.... that each area of the county..., select a committee of their own choosing consisting of five to seven people to sit down with the so that each commissioners area and their committee could iron out any differences or discrepancies and that you would abide by their suggestions and records. In other action, Malad liter- ally bombed Tremonton Second to the tune of 30-- 0. Belmont-Fieldi- ng ran up 28 runs to outdistance the six runs produced in a losby Deweyvllle-Elwoing cause. Garland Second de15-- 4, feated Thatcher-Bothwe- ll, and Garland First shelled Tremonton Fifth, 22-- 2. Three teams are grouped in a tie for third thru fifth places in the league with identical 3- -1 records. Malad, Garland First and Belmont-Fieldiare included in the tie. Garland Second climbed into a tie with Tremonton Third for the sixth and seventh spots od request" "This new approach of having the people of each area select their representatives to sit on the planning committee is as it should be..." ng with 2-- records. 2 Deweyvilfe-Elwoo- d, Snowville, and follow with well DEWEYVILLE 6 re- 1- -3 PARK p.m. Tremonton Fifth vs Belmont-Fieldi- ng p.m, Malad vs Garland 7:15 Second USU ATHLETIC 8:30 p.m. Deweyville-Elwoo- d vs Tremonton Fourth Teams will also be in action at Garland Park: Director LaDell Anderson was the guest speaker recently at the Tremonton Kiwanis meeting. Mr. Anderson recently returned to Utah State University as athletic director following a stint as head coach of the Utah Stars. Before that he was a very successful head coach of the Aggie basketball team. GARLAND PARK 6 p.m. Garland First vs Tre- monton First-Six- th 7:15 p.m. Snowville vs monton Second 8:30 p.m. Thatcher-Bothwe- Tre- ll vs Tremonton Third Firth Jenny Mrs. Cleon Nicholas of Corinne to Bountiful on Saturday to visit with Mrs. June Call and family. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Firth and daughter, Cindy spent the weekend at Sun Rise. They also spent Monday evening in Malad. Mrs. Kathy Hoskinson of Provo, spent three days during the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark, while her husband was on a survival trip. Mrs. Ruby Scholer visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stark. She attended Sacrament meeting with the Starks. Mrs. Bothwell Bits Mr. and Mrs. LaDell Harris and daughter, Valaine, and son, Doug, accompanied by Mrs. Connie Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Harris and daughter, Jac-qu- e, attended the MIA Dance Festival in Salt Lake Saturday night. Kathy and Laurie Harris, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. LaDell Harris were particpants in that event After several months of illness, Mrs. Ella Anderson is able to be out and about once Welcome home Sister again. Anderson. She has been recuperating with members of her family. Douglas Payne, D.M. Marble, Kenny Firth and Lynn Summers accompanied by their teacher Sister Cloe Anderson attended Day Camp at Camp Keisel last Friday. The boys reported having a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Summers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Summers attended the Summers reunion It was Saturday and Sunday. held at Box Elder Canyon. George Payne was a Sunday dinner guest at the horn? of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Payne and family. 10 TCuose Bug C H - This is a year for insects. is fairly safe to use around There seems to be plenty of all cities. Contact the Extension kinds. office for special problem areas People who have apple trees when insect control information should be applying the second cover spray for codling moth this week. You should be able to use Diazinon again this tim;. Many folks report that young grasshoppers are starting to hatch. These can best be controlled by spraying the areas they are found hatching in before they spread to more valuable crops and gardens. Some range areas of the county have a large population of newly hatched grasshoppers infesting The area requiring a them. spray now will be much smaller than two or three weeks from now, when they become mature. They certainly will eat less now than when full grown. Malathion is needed. The large cutworms, similar to the tomato fruit worm is doing considerable damage. Keep an eye open for them in your gardens. They can do a lot damage in a few days. The mites are doing considerable damage to the Junipers around the homes these days. Check your shrubs by tapping a branch while holding a piece of white paper beneath the branch. If you have mites they will fall on the paper and you can see the mites as dark specks moving. -- SILLY SAILOR SEWERS The girls mot at the Butler home and reviewed safety rules. The meeting was under the direction of their president Bonnie Gardner. The mothers also met with the girls. Refreshments were servedby Lisa . Earl. Kim Crozier, Reporter LADY BUGS Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Layne Gardner. All the girls have finished their bulletin boards. They were to H review the p!edge this week. The girls went over to the park and pulled weeds. Laurie Fryer provided the 4-- treat Mary Garza Reporter i ' M mm, 1 r This lovely 3 bedroom home with a large well kept yard can be yours. Large living room with fireplace. New bath room Excellent location. Priced for quick sale. LEE ALLEN REALTY INC. Tremonton - 257-51- 01 in Purchase your Boise Cascade Home From An AUTHORIZED DEALER Where Service Is Dependable. (D LEE ALLEN REALTY Tremonton 1 Ph. -- . .--. v;r V' "; V ' - - - I r - i ": v WI A For more information, contact your extension office in Tremonton or Brigham City. s wmmmLM Methods To Avoid Waste Listed By USU Experts COOL AND LOTS OF FUN Lots of area kids have taken advantage of the Box Elder School District's swimming classes being taught at Bear River High School by coaches Darrel Hughes and Dick Green. How to avoid wasting water without sacrificing the high standard of living which an adequate supply of fresh water gives, that is a challenge to persons desiringto reduce their water bill or to conserve lim'.-te- d supplies of fresh water. Specialists at Utah State University have pointed out that Americans believe in using pleanty of water for health and contort reasons. Yet, Amar-ica- ns wastealotofwaterevery-da- y in a way that does not serve any good useful purpose. They take for granted an abundant supply of clean water, seldom stopping to think just how much they use or whether they are wasting part of it unnecessarily. The average use in the US is about 100 gallons of water per day in the home. Too frequently, Americans waste water by either improper or inadequate plumbing fixtures or from our inefficient water using habits. Dripping faucets and faulty water closets are usually the greatest cul-pifor water waste around the home. A dripping faucet can waste up to 3,000 gallons of water a month and if a faucet runs a small stream, this can go as high as 10,000 gallons a month. Yet in most cases, the dripping faucet can be easily corrected by replacing the washer. Water closet leaks can steal a lot of water if they overfill and leak out the overflow or if they leak from a faulty ball valve. If you suspect a leak, some persons have suggested putting food coloring in the water tank and let it stand for awhile. If the coloring begins to show up in the bowl then you know there is a leak which should be corrected. Often, a slight change inhabits can save a lot water that otherwise is wasted. For example, use a pan of hot water for rinsing dishes rather than a rinse each dish under a flowing stream of hot water from the faucet. If using an automatic dishwasher, dishes maybe saved from several meals until there is a full load to wash all The same can be at once. done with the laundry. By washing a full load of clothes in the automatic washer, you use about the same water as would be required with several small loads. In the bath, short showers or small amounts of water in the bathtub are ways of sav- ing and reducing waste. You can save a considerable amount of water by keeping a bottle in the refrigerator so you will always have a cool drink on tap rather than running the water from the faucet each time to let it cool. A lot of water can be saved and prettier lawns result from more intelligent use of water when watering the lawn. ExNEEDLE BEETLES tension soil and water specialists at USU suggest watering The Needle Beetles met June according to the type of soil; 5, at 2:30 at Carrie Kerr's apply enough to wet the soil home. down six to 12 inches and then We elected officers; Pres. turn it off. Don't water longer Kristy Edvalson,'V. Pres. Lori or more frequently than is necAndreasen, Sec. Kaleen Kerr, essary to maintain the lawn in Song Leader, Heather Tebbs, good condition. Also, put the Game Leaders, Juelie Richwater on slowly enough that it ardson and Tammi Blanchard, will not run off, down the sideSocial Chairman, Bonnie Stokwalk or on the street. By putes, Greeter Julie Johnson. ting on enough waterbutnotan We chose a name for our excess once a week, in most club. We learned about cotton cases, you can save water and fabric. Kaleen Kerr gave a also have a much healthier lawn demonstration about how cotton that will stand up well in dry We went to several periods that if you water every burned. stores to look at fabric. To day or so, putting on light learn how to shop for cotton applications. Most persons can do somefabric, to sew our first project. thing significant, though it may Julie Johnson served re- seem small to conserve water freshments. Our next meeting in and around our homes, as well as to preserve the quality of is June 12 at 2:30. water in our streams and lakes, Kaleen Kerr reporter specialists at Utah State University emphasize. rts Ploy li Cool For The mm! 1 wim ' All Evergreens at 12 price. Other stock 40 off. GOT TO BE MOVED!! This is a real sale. EVERYTHING GOES. I Walton's Valley Nursery I 12 Miles East of Tremonton, Utah 4'' MANNING BOWMAN LANTERNS ' y'"' High quality made by one of the biggest in the business! All Units guaranteed for one year. J $1097 MODEL M402 PERSONAL L i 1L... Dependable Coleman Lanterns... The 200A195... Compact, lightweight, exceptional versatility... single mantle. Extra Special !! $12.97 2L...The Coleman double mantle 200F195 - World's most popular lantern. Stays lighted in all kinds of conditions. Spreads 100 foot circle of light... Buy the Best!! Buy Coleman. Only $15.97. 597 COOLER rliisilliii JiilllllllflTl product $- -- ' bdiilHIIil I gillW . $2 g 99 IGLOO COOLERS . washes ... filters Cools for pennies a day! Enjoy ore.m-breez- e coolness in any roomoi yum home. Costs no more than a vumIuv. fan. 2 speed motor. (2 other modi is) . Hit-ai- . -- Sta Special! 20" TWOSPftO Breeze box finished in avocado. Cools up to 5 rooms when used as an exhaust fcm. Very fin .quality fan! Sftecieil! 99 M3 (20 5370 Keg. $20.99 Reg. $12.95 7 - 30 Qt. Ice Chest. This is the largest selling ice chest made. Holds up to 50 lbs. of ice with sturdy food tray. IGLOO All sizes in stock ALSO HAVE STYROFOAM COOLERS FROM TO 125090 3 speed FAN. 12" rugged compact lnavoca do w 'white grill. Move a large volume of air. $13.99 WE 00c Si 13 99 $377 12500G... 121' Bugpff! Nursery Stock Sale 1 fyV : Thatcher-Both- cords while Tremonton Second and Tremonton Fifth are in the cellar winless to date. All teams are in action again tonight Scheduled to play at the Deweyville Park are: r fjy V f conTremonton First-Six- th tinued their perfect season record this past week with a 19- -0 pasting of Tremonton Third while Tremonton Fourth kept pace with a 9- -4 victory over Snowvllle in Bear River Valley Women's Softball League action. The two teams are the league leaders in the 12 team 4- -0 league with identical mission." Spray 17 Oscillating table fan Finished in avocado with chrome guard & polished blades. Keg. $20.95 6porrtte INSECT STRIP 99 COMFY g SLEEPING BAGS 1 1 15" It kills flies, mosquitoes and other smalt flying insect? for up to 3 months. SMITHFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. 99 N. Main, Smithfield, Utah R & R HARDWARE 176 W. Main, Tremonton, Utah COLEMAN 1 FUEL 3 lb. Bags on up to the Prime Gold Label Duck Down Bags, ALL IN STOCK Hardware |