OCR Text |
Show Page 14, THE LEADER-TH- GARLAND TIMES, E County Moors Variety Of Topics commissioners County Tuesday ranged over a variety of topics including reports on Utah's efforts in controlling air, water and waste pollution to plans to paint the county fairgrounds. Three directors from the State Health Department described the state's efforts in air and water pollution and waste management. The state agencies are currently seeking approval of a state plan which relies partly on federal funds. July 10, 1975 The state's various regions have the right to review the plan and make objections. The Bear River Association of Governments (the region representing Pox Elder. Cache and Rich counties) "doesn't care to become a rubber stamp for any program," Commissioner Don Chase explained. He said BRAG which he currently heads as directorhad asked for information on the state plan before giving their approval. On hand toexplainthe program were Dr. Grant S. Winn, director Air Quality Bureau; Marvin H. Maxwell, Bureau of Water Quality; and Dale Parker, Bureau of Solid Waste Management In other action, commissioners heard a report from Fair Board chairman Darald Fuller of Tremonton. Fuller said the Cutter Racing Assn. has donated 55 gallons of paint for the fairgrounds. Commissioners asked Sheriff Art Redding if he had any county jail prisoners to help in the painting effort Fuller also proposed that the county purchase a movable sign board from Hess Implement company of Tre monton for $2 50 which could be used to announce various Costs for the nursing home include $991,000 for construction; $59,000 for architect's fees; $10,000 for bond services; $55,500 for conti-gen- cy and miscelleneous fees; $25,000 for equipment $2,000 for enpurchases; gineering and $500 for publication of legal notices. functions at the fairgrounds. The county held two hearsesings during the half-d- ay sion to open their budget The first was for the inclusion of $28,000 which will be divided between the two senior centers in the county ($13,270 goes to the Tremonton center). Commissioners also opened the budget to include SL 143, 500 for construction of the nursing home. The money comes from $620,000 in bond sales, $514,000 in a federal grant and $9, 500 in interest revenue. On another subject Commissioner Chase said map- five ping and surveying to implement a county-wi- de address nt comsystem is plete." He said some actual work will have to be done at various locations yet to determine proper addres"90-perce- ses. Eagle Scout Rank CHARMIN wm leader. He has participated in summer and winter camps, as well as attending the National Scout Jamboree at Far-rag- ut State Park, Idaho. Scott has attended Bear River junior high where he was a honor student He has also served as Deacon Quorum president in the Tremonton Sixth Ward. ft--; TOILET J towns vote not to go along. But he said that could cause some duplication. Under the system, a home in Thatcher might have an address like 68000 west 45000 north. The system would make it easier for utility companies and emergency services to locate rural homes. In other action. Dr. John Bailey, Bear River District Health Department introduced Darrell Borrowman, the district's new health ed- ucator. j ; quality toilet tissue... 4 roll squeezably soft. Charmin package. Now Scott Sandall at II UL, CsSS2 C 82 Reg. Hamilton's ; m mm t IjJLJLO i V 111 Ogden Man Is 6-1- Army Recruiter Ogden native has been assigned to head up recruiting duties in Box Elder County for the US Army. SFC Tony Loftus was recently assigned to fill the post vacated by the transfer of SFC Joe Lassard to a new assignment vetSFC Loftus, a eran of the Army, will move to Brigham with his wife and two children, a boy, 10, and An 16-y- girl, SFC Tony Loftus They have a 5. third child on the way. CURLING IRON Thermo-contro- l, coated, safety swivel Now Kills teflon Reg. '14.98 5 minute Slate Of Officers C twice excerising daily JOHNSON & JOHNSON Happenings ho gar members and friends of the Community United Methodist Church, 207 N. Tremont, meet for Sunday School and worship every Sunday Sunday morning. School for all ages meets at 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. followed with a fellowship time and then worship, 11:00 - 12:00 a.m. This Sunday's service of worship will include the consuch singing gregation hymns as "Stand Up and Bless the Lord", "For the Beauty of the Earth", "I Would Be True", and "The Lord Our God Alone Is StrThe ong". The theme for the morning will be "Witness to the Truth", based upon the writings of Edith Hamilton and Paul's letter to the Churches of Rome. Reference to the 32nd Psalm as a paradigm for human understanding will also be integrated in the service of worship. The Boy Scout Troop sponsored by the Methodist Church is preparing to have a paper drive in order to help finance its activities. Those who have newspapers that can be picked up by members of the Troop are asked to contact Mr. Doug or Mr. Slagowski, 1. Ken DeJarnett, contributions Rummage for the church rummage sale to be held July 18 and 19 as a means of acquiring funds for a church roof may be left at the home of Tom and Dlanne Carter, 966 N. Tremont, or Dennis and Clara Kempt 245 E. 6 N. Vacation Bible School will be held at the Church the week of August 10 - 15, m, 9:00 - 12:00 a.m. Norma director of the Bible School again this year, should be contacted if you'd like to participate. 257-59- Company. Serving as president for the union will be Clarence Roberts. Supporting him as vice president will be Stan Haramoto. Bill Crocket will act as recording secretary, Joan Gibbs as finance secretary and treasurerand Ralph Clark as sergeant at arms. The new trustees are Gearld Hill and Frank Solas. The new officers were sworn in at a meeting held at the Garland Armory Monday night. All union members and newly elected officers would like to extend their thanks to the outgoing officers. Cyril Linford served as president of the organization for 13 years. Each consecutive as year he was president. Other retiring officers include Merlin King, vice president; Alma Goodey, recording secretary; Carl Starr, finance secretary; Harry Johnson, sergeant-at-arand Bill Crocket shop For 257-360- l DEODORANT 4 oz. Johnson 10 oz. Reg. aerosol can. Right keeps you feeling fresh clean all day long. baby different uses. Reg. '1.70 Guard and '1.10 Olllotta NEW FTER SHAVE fast, effective relief of heartburn Spice aftershave...with the delicious fragrance of the outdoors. Old jail' f ''"'f Reg. Gelusil I -- Reg. '2.25 Now at Hamilton's fnca ROBINS ALL 1 r i Cleaners oz. introductory shampoo or Ul Different size-E- Hair B Low calorie sugar replacement. granulated for cup Cup equals sugar. '1.49 Reg. WITH C summertime plenty of energy for fun...for the whole family. conditioner. scents to choose Reg. Helps provide Bom arth Rinse 8.75 oz. - mmmm SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER 7 sucaryl 49 EARTH COXN 9. JLJ. MJX & hundred oil...a $(5)95 hn&f a on ITJ-vrilv- up. Johnson and acid indigestion. The Bear River high school graduating class of 1965 will hold their ten year runion Aug. 16 at the Bowcutt Reception Center in Tremonton. Persons desiring to attend should contact Vera Gene Shum-wa- y, Munns, J RIGHT GUARD J OLD SPICE Class of 965 Plans Reunion or Terry - deodorant 1 257-32- 79 value price on baby -- made, Adta. at Hamilton's Now hp trims, and shapes you Quality grab bags. GRAB " slims, selection BAG BODY SHAPER One The American Federation Grain Millers Union, Local elected new 320, recently officers. The local represents workers at the GarSuland plant of Utah-Ida- in mosquitos... 49 Union Elects New Church flies and Large at Hamilton's 5 MINUTE TOTAL tActhodist 2 helps keep bugs away from you while you enjoy the outdoors. 7 oz. stand, cord. 5 INSECT REPELLENT HAia MATE Prior to his Box Elder SFC County Assignment Loftus spent four years as a recruiter in Ogden and Bountiful. He was assigned to Ft. Riley, Kansas prior to becoming a recruiter. He served for two years in Vietnam with the 11th Infantry Brigade, 2 5th Division and 4th Division. Before goingto Vietnam he spent four years in Europe the with 3rd Infantry Division. Bring in film for your 36 Reg. '7.12 NOW IN TREMONTON $49 WITHOUT Coupon exposure processing. WITH COUPON from. 15 FILM PROCESSING! COUPON eipirw Jury '3.15 " 16, 1975 mm 20 257-591- Og-bo- Call 257-776- 9 FOB for pickup and delivery or for faster service bring cloths to 775 South 150 West Tremonton. 1 1 county con"jump over and where tinue on" in places years. rap said the Chase would Municipalities in the county have been asked to state whether they will participate by changing their own signs. "The majority have voted to go along," Chase said. Tremonton councilmen have turned thumbs down on the system so far. Scott Sandall Gains Scott Sandall, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sandall of Tremonton recently received his Eagle Scout Recognition award. He is a member of Troop 332. Hugh Kinney is his scoutmaster. In the scouting program Scott has served as patrol leader, senior patrol leader, and assistant senior patrol The system is designed using the county courthouse as a starting point Chase said some money is in the county budget now to begin "basic" signing this year. But he added, the complete change over of signs to reflect the new system could take as much as ft i tl ii a FOR FAST, ACCURATE SERVICE i PRESCRIPTION SHOP HAMILTON'S yev'l zfry tta txtrcs you rceto by iKopphg HsniXton's BlOTlii slide Jj |