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Show Paae 14. The Garland Times, June 28. 1973 Leader-T- he Yer 18 Olds ing eighteen years of age may contact Waymoth Tanner at the Inter mountain School in Brig-ha- m City or Margaret K. Wald-ro- n, First Security Bank, Tremonton, to accomplish theii Selective Service registration. Federal law requires that young men register with Select ive Service within a 60 day period, from 30 days before to 30 days after their eighteenth birthday. All young men in Box Elder County reaching eighteen years of age must still register with Selective Service. Although the Brigham City Draft Board Office has been collocated to Logan, Utah, young men from Box Elder County need not contact that office for the initial Selective Service registration. Selective Service registrars for Box Elder County have been appointed and young men reach X Friday Night At The Silver Palace I officers1 from Bear River High School did well recently at a special USU clinic winning a top trophy. Pictured here (front row 1 to r) are: Susan Cornwall, Becky Chris tensen, Mary Jane Harris. (Second row): Janine Oyler. Pam Shaw and Sherrie Hess. r' Jllllll r rV P. (XliiS0GppGr fpC AD (SlitTDDG r. Draiaega District Uoirtis Well, Sys Nearly a year after and Garland voters gave their approval to a bond issue to help finance the Tremonton-Garla- nd Drainage District the nearly finished product seems to be working beyond the expectation of city officials. The drainage project came in response to pressure put to the two cities to increase the size of the sewage treatment plant in south Tremonton. The plant was being overloaded during the sunnier and spring months when the canal system was being operated due to the loss of excess water into the ground. The Protection environmental warned that the plant was allowing the dumping of excessive affluent into the Malad Trennn-to- n members. While at the week long clinic, the Harris' ton area, but city water has been monton City Councilmen a few weeks ago expressing concern supplied to the residents. whether the project would do EPA officials met with Tre the required job, but at the time the canal system was not full and the drainage system was largely untested. The EPA officials noted at the time that the drainage system was being installed deeper in the ground than they had been given to understand and could thereby possibly handle the sitBut they urged city uation. officials to begin planning for possible contingencies incase the project failed. The extensive project is being financed by a $169,000 bond issue and a grant of $157,000 from the Resource, Conservation and Development Board. mm 33 ncy river. Card Of Thanks Tremonton City Engineer Du-a- ne Madsen noted this week that since the canal system was filled in May there "hasn't been a bypass yet" which means that the treatment plant has been processing all the available water. A year ago on May 8, the treatment plant was processing the water at its full 1.2 million gallons per day capacity and still handling only about one third of the water coming into the plant, Madsen noted. The plant is handling the excess water this year and is running at about 1 million gallons a day less than its capacity, Madsen said. The drainage system is actually only partially complete. A section still must be Installed west of Tremonton between main street to sixth north near the old migrant labor camp, Madsen pointed out. Installation will wait until farmers in the area have a chance to harvest their crops inorder to disrupting farm ground. The drainage district bond orginally passed by a vote of 228 in favor and 157 opposed. Garland residents actually opposed the bond issue by a vote of 101 against and 56 In favor. Some Garland voters apparently felt the drainage district would drain some of their wells. A number of Garland residents had dug wells to water their property when the Utah-IdaSugar Company informed them that canal water would not be available. Those fears have proved unfounded, according to Garland Mayor NephiWestergard. Mayor Westergard said the drainage project "seems to be drainoid ho ing the district real well." He has not received any complaints v T.I. To the people in the Dewey-vil- le Ward and to our friends and neighbors please except our rvl I attended classes and received instruction in several styles of marching and dancing. were Susan Cornwall, Becky Attending from the Christensen, Mary Jane Harris, Janine Oyler, Pam Shaw and Sherrie Hess. City Eii.giii.eer about wells going dry, he said, The drainage system did drain a couple of wells in the Tremon- - workshop. The cheerleaders who will head up student enthusiasm during, the upcoming school year were in competition with 114 squads and emerged with a trophy for a superior rating one of ten that were given. The cheerleaders also brought home the coveted "Spirit Stick" given for outstanding pep and enthusiasm displayed during the activities of the week. Cheerleaders attending the workshop were Lori Shumway, Darrelene Lewis, Karen Webb, Shelley Anderson, Janet Cowley, Rick Johnson, Wesley Rhodes and Clark Hurd. The six officers of the marched off with a first place at the workshop in competition with about 600 drill team at Bear River High School won top rating at a USU Specialty Workshop rePictured here are (front 1 to Darrelene Lewis, Karen Webb, (second row) Wesley Rhodes, Clark Hurd, (third row) Shelley Anderson and Lori Shumway. CHEERLEADERS cently. thanks for your thoughtful kindness, the services you gave will ' long be remembered. Thain and Florence Beeton I Us The Royal Drifters Food Stamps, i Public Grants i WESTERN MUSIC SATURDAY NIGHT to 9 PM 8 PM 1 AM to 12 Midiight Live Rock Music Got Incroase Bear River High school cheerleaders returned from the International Specialty Workshop sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association at Utah State University recently with the highest rating given for the week's performance. Meanwhile the school's marched off with a first place at the same West of Tremonton Return Home President and Mrs. Richard of Elwood have arrived home after a most enjoyable trip to Europe. They flew to Germany where they landed at the Frankfurt Airport. They went from there to Baubenhau-se- n, Germany where they made their headquarters at the home of Lt and Mrs. Steven Harris and two daughters. Steven is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. While they were in Germany they were able to tour into Switzerland and Austria and are high in their praise of the beautiful country which they saw. They were especially impressed with the old castles and cities. They were fascinated with the Alps and had a most wonderful time. They enjoyed seeing their little granddaughters, one of them for Harris Increase in public assistance grants and food stamp allotments, approved earlier this year by the Utah State Legislature, will become effective July L 1973. According to Donald T. Rich-in- s, director of the District 1 Office of Assistance Payments Administration of the Utah Department of Social Services, the increase will effect all persons who are receiving grants or food stamps. Mr. Richins stated that the Assistance Payments in Dis- trict 1, consisting of Box Elder, Cache, and Rich counties, will increase two percent over present grants. This would, for example, increase the payments for two recipients from $154 under the old grant to $162 under the, new. A single recipient received $115 under the old and would now receive $121 under the new. A single blind recipient's payments would increase from $125 to $131. Food Stamp changes will affect 3,300 persons in the three county area, according to Mr. Richins. Under the new actions, the food stamps may cost an .individual a bit more actual cash, but they will receive approximately $2 per household more at each coupon issue date. "NEXT TIME BUY A FAIR OF RED WINGS!" RED WING '"0ES pit! R&R HARDWARE Be Sure To Attend I IIC AVJ U g$ July the first time. CALF ROPING TEAM ROPING Mr AM 3-- 8 at 8:00 P.M. 4 BULL RIDING BAREBACK HIDE RACE RIDING KIDS 'CALF RIDING BARREL RACING AND GOAT TYING p ,7 l V .1 ; , s lull y DRAINAGE a V; v ,Ji Mm DISTRICT x ' . The -- 4 , !.. ... . (uj Tremonton-Garla- , - j ..'-- ( drainage nd district Is working well according to city officials. has effectively Malad River. reduced the flow of excessive The system affluent into the ADULTS M50 RODEO PRICES CHILDREN Soutkwick Realty A NEW Human Waste Combustion AN IDEAL UNIT FOR AIL APPLICATIONS No Chamicaltl Trailers No Watorl No Eloctricityl No Plumbing! No Holding Tank! Camptri Cabins Rtcrtatlon Artas Construction Sit Boats Available now combustion a toilet that optrotos by simply lowering the seat lid which ignites a propane flame. No waste to dump. No chemicals to replace. It's completely sale. Virtually odorless. ... 64 WEST MAIN, TREMONTON, PHONE AREA 801 257-368- UTAH 84337 5 When you go NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES FOR SALE. Very best location, carpeted, full basement, carport or garage. We have two of these homes that are nearing completion. We have plenty of the latest plans. Will build to suit the buyer. Call for an go LITTLE or Write SIERRA SALES EXCLUSIVE Flag Raising Ceremony July 4, Belmont Ward at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast 8 to 9:30 a.m. Adults $1.00 - Children 50$. FUN DAY PARADE BALL GAMES STARTS IN AFTERNOON INTERMOUNTAIN DISTRIBUTOR 2637 East 3900 South Phone 277-339- 4 Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Quoon Contest - June 22, 11 a July FUN ALL DAY JOHN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUARANTEED For Detail!, Call 75 Unit At 8:00 LITTLE PRINCE P.M. and PRINCESS CONTEST 6:30 p.m., June 22. Just before Queen Contest For Boys and Girls, 4-- 5-6 4 |