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Show i ( Pace THE 4, GARLAND TIMES, August 22, 1974 LEADER-TH- E Communication Burning o System Cost Eyed A county-wi- Holmgren said even with trie base station some areas of the county namely around Grouse Creek and areas in commini-eation- 's de system will require the levying of an additional mill of taxes sooner or later according to a county commissioner. But officials are still gathering cost estimates on the project. ' That's what it will cost S'xwer or later," Comm's-sion- er John Holmgren mused this week in response to a query about a possible mill increase. Holmgren said the county is just getting to a point where it is beginning to gather final cost figures. At that pi int the county will have to make a decision as to whether to proceed. "I don't know whether we can really get it started next year." I added. The new county-wi- extreme western Box Elder will be "dead areas." A relay station some woe re in the western area could be added at a later date to give up to 95 percent coverage. "We intend !o have a com- plete communication department." Commissioner Don Chase added. ''Now, when we afford it... I don't know." Chase said the current sy stem operated by the Sheriffs office will reach only about to Blue Creek and no further, "With the present service we haven't got any coverage in the county." Holmgren said cost estimates for operating the county system for one year include a $51,000 tab for Die county with an additional $20,000 coming from outside sources such as civil defense. "That's the cost that worries me as a commissioner not the installation cost... sys- de tem will include a radio base station on the north rim of lerry Canyon south if Hrigham City- which will be hooked up by solid land lines to the sheriffs office. A number of studies have been conducted to determine the best site for tlie base station inorder to cover the greatest portion of the that's a deal." one-ti- he said. At a recent Council of s meeting, (v-emine- D commissioners outlined the system to municipal leaders. Holmgren hopes the county can act as a central dispatcher for the entire count'. tie said the Utah Highway Patrol has already expressThe UHP ed an interest. will also occupy some office space in the new jail addition currently underway. It is expected to be completed in October. The county also hopes to take over dispatching duties for such towns as Tremui-to- n and Brigham City. Brig-ha- m City currently dispatches for Tremonton. Holmgren said the "only question now is one frequency'.. .that of Brigham City which has not yet given the commissioners an indication of whether it will join the system or continue to dispatch for themselves. Dispatchers and radio for tne system will be housed at tlie county jail which will have a backupcap-abilitHolmgren noted. y, Federal nt county Spending u out. from page one defense and international relations accounted for S569 million or 37.6 percent of all f ederal spending in I tab last year. According to tlie Found ition. income security payments (social security, retiremnt benefits, public assistance, social services, etc.1. the next largest Federal outlay in the state were equal to $350 million or '.':( percent of the total. In addition to Federal outlays of SI. 51 nrllion. state National r Kvery year old Star-Ga- ze liears the same old lament from all those houscwifes out there. throw to homo plate nailing the runner. "Ifcy buddy, that broads got quite an arm. huh?" "Watch it mister." I have to retort. "That's My wife." "Sorry, buddy. I didn't know," he replies. It usually starts about this time of year. The wife finishes the Monday night dishes, walks into the front ro- om where she finds of the "That's ng his favorite chair, fingers savagely gripping tlie arms as he mutters guttcral sounds seemingly as if in comnand of the strange game inwhich men attempt to kill themselves ove r a s i I ly odd - s ha ball. Most women recognize the symptons as the start of the in third." "Nice slide." replies. Monday night Star-Gaz- er "rte'll probably lose this one ,oo." he says. ''Trie coach is an idiot." we don't "I sure ho lose." responds. "My wife is a bear when we p-- ed annual ok. which one is your wife'.'" "Oh she's tlie one with the Hillie lean King See. that's her sliding into Star-Gaz- foot- er ball telecasts. do." Football widows they call them. W ell, big deal. Va, you heard old right. Big deal. You gals really think you have it tough. Well, let mo tell you us guys, have it Suddenly the batter lofts a high fly to left. "My wife should have that Star-Gaz- one." er Star-Gaz- notes. er "But loik your wife is tagging up on third. She's not going to try and mike it homo, is she." Iaskincred-uous'- y. tough too. For us. it starts in lime when dainty little, love able hunk of sugar and spice we call our wife, dons her pulls back her hair, arms herself with a pair of cleat and my best ball mit and heads for the softball "Sure. he replies. it s cinch." a The catch is made the runners off the throw is on its way. There's a cloud of le-v- is. umpire hovers over the play. "Safe." "Murder tlie bum. that broad was out by a mile," Star-Gar screams. "l isten, buddy that's MY wife." "I doi't care if she isyour wife, she was out!" "You can't talk about my wife like that." "Ah, your mother wears Army boots." dust, field. Fair is fair you say. huh. would you like it if som?thing like this happened to ;,ou: You're sitting inconspicuously on tlie upper row of bleachers at the ball part watching the game. Suddenly the left fielder makes a spectacular catch, turns and fires a perfect 350-fo- ot the Permits ' 2 Being Issued K T.ry Box Elder County. County Fire Warden Lloy d Robinette made the announcement this week. Permits will be issued in in 5.1 r-- 71 j all "irrigated areas" east of the Thatcher road, and on the west side only of High- sons in Itah derive a nn.ior part of his livelihood directly from fcOvernmont payments, and many others are indirectly dependent upon government. According to the Foundation report at least 350.833 individuals in Itah receive all or a major part of their support from public group ment State, social funds. Included in this are 105.014 govern- A picture of Tremonton about and 114. local). SO security benefici55.672 public assistance recipients. 35.120 per- aries. sons receiving veterans benefits. 27.970 public service retirants. and 12.237 individuals in other J t-- 90. m. That's The Way It Was In 1910 Dear Sir: When I arrived there the May, he had already-erectea building on Main Street, with living apartments upstairs, and the lower floor was for printing and issuing the Timr s, plus other job work. I started to lath, plaster, lay chimney, and put down the first cement side walk in Tremonton. It was 50 foot long by 8 feet wide. Throughout the summer I first of In the spring of 1910. I wrote to. Mr. William H. Capwell. Tremonton. Itah, asking for information concerning work for a mason, doing plastering, brick or cement work. His reply was that the prospects were fav- orable as contractors there had plans to put up buildings in town and about the valley. Mr. Capwell. formerlycame from Bennsylvania. setteling there about 1906. and being an old friend of my fathers it created my interest for such information. Mr. Cap-we- ll, at that timj was Post Master. lustice of tlie Peace, and published the Tremont Tim?s. plastered houses for the Ail-s- on Lumber Company for Henry Seiger. the Town Mir-sha- ll. worked on the School, also a school up the valley at Plymouth. I also cemented up son? ur leaks in the Tremonton above town a short distance and other jobs about on res-evo- the valley. If my wotuler what photography work. Ml good wishes to the ple of Tremonton. where these fires are know at so if somebody reports a fire it will be listed ar.d we won't roll a fire depart- mation? Would you pass it I on to me? still have a picture of Tremonton's Main St. I managed to keep the negatives all tliese years, also having a relative doing was a drug store on Miin St., namely I believe, Cooks. alsa a butcher shop and store, operated by three brothers. 1 believe, nam?ly Wyatt. Tlie Farmers Cash buyers union, handling farm equipment and machinery, had a Mr. Cole as bank manager. I was 22 years old at that time, ani being past Mi now. I like to give mv minj a I "Tne re will be no problem in getting perm ts if the wind and weather is right" Robinette said. "The main purpose for the permit is so we have such infor- who might memory isn't faulty there little recess from turmoil of todays news go back to mem tries of ment." to issue Authorization burning permits was oayed by the State Forestry Fire Control in Salt Lake Citv -- Sincerely. lden A singer l.aite Shady Park - Hox 26 Scran ton. Pa. "be and Irailer I; I) Piiblislied every Thursday The Leader Publishing Co. at 10 North 1st West Iremonton. Itah. Subscription rale: n Flder. Cache, and Oneida - S5.5II per year all other areas S6.00 per year, second t lass lYistage Ire in. niton. Itah paid at S4337. 1 by est-erd- the I'-- population of Tremonton was in 1910 and what it is today. Would it be iiiiising on your time trying to round up twj ,ir three old timers JscemanUui LETTERS Your TO THE EDITOR community CONGRATULATIONS I'dltor Congratulation editorial of ug on 13. o;ir "Power Shift - Uuiot. Orck'al. Measuring." fter all the heartache and sadness of Watergate, your editorial gave mv a feeling of pride in our country. The provisions of our constitution worked. That testifies to me again that our constitution is a God inspired document. Thank you for bringing out some good things that camo as result of Watergate. a Sincerely. Mildred T. Baer Ml. I l SF'Al'lN Silly Sewers held a Show Fashion for their mothers the 19th. They mdled their pants that they had made. They The refreshments after. Reporter Nancy Spencer had building Tremonton is agricultural area, of 'hat A'p inV" well our financial taKn 3 of :ie cn it's farmer Bear the can River farmer's interest we since for an depend on his e economic that bank! Bank... financial partner! partner ACTUAL USE REPORT "Oh, vr( !Ll-- ya." " hist wait til next year... j'ZlfsA GENERAL REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT 'Ml GOviftM(rT 0tM WW ttuxamnammom MCKS HUttD MS Of SQUNK ran. ann( two wwm t SALT Ext CC( "!D ) AM? ARCHIBALD FORD No. 3rd M1 Tremonton, Utah TOWN Ml- cottkxs UTAH 84103 Mi CITY, nt tcm M. o S W 10 Cli Oil CMOS inauomc sow ok cauds H0S1 ID) 101 wO'vvJ1Le music nsuuuimwioiiiiiK H14frl7 TOWN HOUSE MOTEL mchgdouw 'Ml COHtl MO hoividuu now imriwniiK cmectom mm T mi too n won u J Mi 14 Your Community Building Bank T.'rosi Divtkcmitt 01li ,7 iMh'S ;',.il- HSVf 111" MP STATE BAGm MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE our ours-depen- ds ze How CORPORATION r s V-- GtNERAl MVENUE SHARING the opened thing to know good in mp' area-lik- its a'vare Bank! Mate (an'm aQ When State more s Rive- - persona! farming a one no iToortant an of Bear ever 1957. in being, and !hjn community is center the fact being doors the tenners will be issued also for irrigated land on the east side" of the road running around the periim er of the BR mountain. Permits may be obtained by calling the county comor Robmission (723-327- 7) before 8 a. inette (723-618- 2) Letter To Editor employees (Federal. 2 Irmits way 69. ." and local units in llah expended an estimated $650 million from their own funds in fiscal 197H. Thus, total outlays by all governmental units (Federal. State, and local) in Itah am Minted to last year. $2,165,000,000 This sum is equivalent to 45.7 percent of all personal income received by individuals throughout the state. One out of every three per- I m 71- - Burning permits for stubble fields and ditches will be issued by the county fin warden in selected areas of well the |