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Show Page 2, THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES, May 20, D 1978 the park has been working on its renovation since taking office this year. Mayor George Hales and his fellow councilmen also voted to purchase a chain link fence and wings for the backstop. The council's half of the 320 foot long six foot high fence will be $374. The cost of the other half of the fence will be provided by the bordIt was disclosed Tuesday tion, Charlotte Reeder, night at the Garland City made the discloser by teleering residents of the park. The seven foot wings for the Council meeting that the phone to Thad Poulter at the last council meeting. Tradi-- , backstop will run then $405. Civic and Home Arts club in Garland has donated $803 for tionaly the organization reThe backstop will have a new backstop at the local ceives it's funds from the heavy nine guage wire on Wheat and Beat Days celthe bottom with regular city park. ebration every year. links at the top and on the President of the organiza- Poulter who is In charge of wings. possibilities of using the 3J w jrF existing poles for the operation and reported to the council that they were all in good shape. Construction of the project started last Tues. -- 'v-, iuL. by the American Fence Co. out of Ogden who received the low bid. Because of recent vandalism to the bleachers, a heavy steel gate will be constructed by Spencer It will be padRedman. under v """X: locked whenor not I This use. supervision came about when it project M was discovered that someone had driven a pick-utruck up to the bleachers and attempted to pull it over with a chain. Only minor damage resulted, however, according to Poulter. The next obstacle in getting the park in shape will be the removal of some old tree ..GLENN GOSS SCHOLARSHIP Dale Thompson (left) stumps and designing the was recipient of a special scholarship to the University of diamond itself. Nevada named in honor of slain truck driver, Glenn Goss, of Tremonton. Utah highway patrolman Ralph Hotter made the l Mc rimiM-- T!nti presentation. Hiiftiumiii. iiil .m.inl httM fii.ii l lilu I'atriri Garland Park Is Topic Of Council tLy , o us with the freeway, steal our Take our post office, u women. But don't take our stop light. was shocked to his shorts the other night Old Star-Gazwhile he wai nodding hit way through a very City Council meeting. It wai somewhere between the complaint from the irate citizen about the neighbor'! dog that backed his wife into the house and kept her prisoner there for hours and the announcement that the sewer problem the council discussed two years ago is just as bad today. I was roused out of my sleep by a bureaucrat for the Department of Transportation who just happen to mention that Tremoton's one and only signal light of Main nnt TrAmnnt Streot i aotunllv a fuffitive from the law. i ne oureaucrai announced, apoiogeucauy nimui, umi me signal would probably have to go by 1977 because it didn't meet the requirements as set down by subtitle ten of paragraph six in section three of chapter two of the Utah Annotated Handbook for The Proper Utilization, Display and Promulgation of Traffic Control Electronic Signals as amended. It seems that Tremonton isn't big enough to have it's own signal light and the Department of Transportation has just kinda been looking the other way all this time. Sounded like a cover up to me or at least a flagrant disregard for law and order. But who am I to complain, I'd be on the front line of the battle if the highway department ever showed up with a ladder some day to strip us ignominiously of our signal light. Take our stop signs before you dare touch our light. I mean, how would it sound, when you told some stranger that you come from Tremonton. He'd look disdainfully down his nose at you and reply, "Oh ya, isn't that the place that doesn't have a single signal light in town... you probably have to wait for the cows to clear the intersection morning and evening before you can get through, by-pa- er normal-boring-Tremo- vlv' mild-manner- WEBER BAT ! rnnnii m COH CHOIR , V-AH- - x f' p m ki'iM-r- . si Ill ni'. ir.tm-llIimiiui :ililr IWhttins I : I HHir ini'liliiill. - right?" ..!! tl: H)t'-JOMlhMll. IN.IIl lolnlx.Hi .uhi- ill Ui'ihiK r;iv .tw.irtl: A Kim Nrlmf tl.t v in district. I .mud m .li.iUM-;tw;int Wint) H. Letters To The Editor Gone would be the recognition that this is where Gerald Ford slept. Heck it's bad enough being a "one-signtown." Take our post office if you want but don't relegate us to the ranks of those other places where you just look right or left and drive on through... or worse yet just drive on through without even having to look. If the DOT thought deciding on a route for was hard, wait untill the signal light hits the fan. I've already decided to approach the civic clubs in town to organize a vigilance brigade. Who knows, the highway department might sneak in here some night and steal it right out from under our noses. Ituutull. ..littli i.u Knur 'l'h(Ni;tll awiinls: rd Vin .rli. lirst aw aid; itiitiititu Mi .irlirs' uni ILiiiscu Ur- avUtr. urhrs; ItiHl tmu thitdrr Ashtn mii lit t siniurtfi .Hid .irftiiv I nrilii'i-i- tun Questions Criteria I l.ih r iitmriI liilrniM IikI.iI iMit - .i;nu Stuil I lll; t itl t i uoi II I'' In ii Wrstrni S'rd Im. ii w aid: ( lint Mutuis. .Itrar Hhrr Farm Suiil l it. IVli rM ll ..liiill IUm-- i Klrrlrital: lanrl lUaiithorn. ..Mi.sir awards: John t. Smisa award. ItiHl shbx n csriitrrl h llrar Itixer Slalr ttuiik : IHmtitr's award: laid uslin. . Itrtl rmkrr award: I. a lira Warburtnn. , Ktiturc ,Nurir award: Susan Austin. . .( ulli't-StSolaiships: ..I'TA: Susan ustin. Kala('hristrnsin. VVcher Slate. Hubert Urrnt'iicr and For Scholar Athlete This letter is being written regarding the limited award coverage given to athletes at the awards assembly held at liimis. .inn Itin lete at BRHS was he hot given his just recognition. Concerned Parent Farrel Williams Vcild PATRIOTISM Students at Bear River high school got a dose of patriotism recently during a special flag ceremony. Tremonton businessman, Mack Hansen, was the speaker. The activity was part of Freedom Week at Bear River high school. How i ittl. si( : DrAnii ( Ilriham Votinji I liarlcnr Mtirli'iisi n. pri'sidrniial silt it : ItrAun ( Iti iihain Young I hailtnt' Murtrnsfii, iMi'siili'iitml i'alk. ht hidui'slii)s'. Paul I inn. i.rt BRHS Tuesday, May 18. nin have nothing but respect for the fine athletes that were given awards at the I question the assembly. classification of the title given to the scholar athlete. If it is to be classified as the top scholastic athlete then there ought to be a greater on emphasis placed I scholastic achievement. believe that a boy that has I Awcrds cont. from page one Dale Thompson received the Glenn Goss scholarship award named in honor of the truck driver who gave his life aiding a 'Nevada Highway Patrolman. The honor is worth $1,000 towards his schooling if Thompson elects to attend the University of Nevada. The Cap Ferry Good Government Award went to Paul Finn of Deweyville who also received a four year Utah State University ROTC Army scholarship. Because of space limitations other honors received by students are listed in abreviated form. Sports honors can be found on the sports page. MuilriilliiNlv iiuanK: laid Kalk. ItrwT participated in 3 major sports (a 2 year letterman in football and basketball and a 3 year letterman in baseball) and one that has given complete dedication and sincerity to the athletic program as well as outstanding academic achievement (3.8 GPA and ranked sixteenth in his class) deserves his just recognition. Let me emphasize his outstanding achievement in the one sport (baseball) that receives very little recognition. As a sophomore he won the only league game he pitched. As a junior he took BRHS to the state tournament (the first in its history) with a 1 record. As a senior he pitched in all twelve league games that is an accomplishment that no pitcher in region one (or to in any my knowledge) region in the state was called upon to do. His record was this year and had it not been for a lack of defensive play (errors) it could very well have been In awards were given to outstanding players in other sports what does it take to receive an outstanding award in baseball. And why when this boy" has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years and is the top academic ath llt'iian'i" Kaxla l hrislnisi'ii', Hrrucni'l'. Susan Vmsi-h- . uulsliinilinU Imsini'ss slildrnl. Murk. ,IHf Wi..Itirks rolli-KcSliaiKi lliams, .(anil Slukrs. Itrad ( nil-- r. .liilnikuu, Marie Siirnisrii, Dalr I h psmi i IMS Itiisiness ( iillt'Ke: Shai llardni.tit liiisinrss siuilrnl. Mitslatiilin I lah Trade leih: Miihetle ( aili t .ml .lulir lliutsaker. ..I tali Sl;ile riiiersil .lulir i i IdIi.iIii l;irie (.rl. Dale Tlinnitsnn. t)aid It. hi, Mir ire Marir Surensrn. I'alti .hmi KolM'i t Kimie .ul.. Kalli iseplisun. l.ilxin ivill Kalis, llsltll, Iterkv Mlllei ma Uimmm Ml tula ( iillmmiv. I'. in linir Milliter M.iitsrii !',it aia Wa tlislr' .mil .f.itift Nnke. ixiili .ira U.inislrv and .laitrt rel s hol.n tilfi Inniiei irsidnilo ul t hi )W .it rrrrieil haimhtrisid ineiw.ni llrt I' Ml I.iihIii ( M oi riun I .inmiai;!' sun Miilhrlil. sin ,tw .lilts A CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS HEALTH SPA 8 JAMES or 7524265 752-261-9 LEAVING BILL JULY JAMES L 21 4 A ONLY FEW RETURNING BRADLEY RT LEFT. SEATS AUGUST 15 Box 6TH 15 i Co-o- p molasses mineral block medicated for : Freezers Freeze your garden vegetables and save. Efficient insulation creates more storage space than in previous years. For maximum production of meat and milk. Prevent the development of horn, face, house and stable files in the manure of cattle treated with Sweetllx Rabon. The only oral larvacide registered by the EPA for feeding to lactating cows. ZERO withdrawal period for milk cows or slaughter animals. e V ..SID Davis of Tremonton was honored as handicapped teenager of the year at the Bear River awards assembly. Davis originally received the honor as part of Governor Calvin Rampton's Gold Key Awards honoring handicapped people who excel. AND AND RESORT SAVE DURING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 1ST WEST 257-516-3 J J DAVIS HONORED-S- id 21 to choose from $200 CHEST 15 cu. ft. $284.25 20 cu. ft. $318.20 25 cu. ft. $351.50 CF&I Baler Wire Redl-Pa- k cartons ready to go in Field tests have illustrated this can save you up to in an day. Safe Tape coil ties in place of conventional wire ties eliminate trie danger of cattle eating wire dropped in the field. Lower in price than a year ago. guaae wire 7200 ft. long 14Va ,BiSji(j(j UPRIGHT M6cu. ft. $313.30 21 cu. ft. $386.20 ;jL $22 w Slsdo in modal with floor end slide windows 8 foot security Wrangler with holding tenk & furnace TREMONTON CAQTIGn Prices effective through June 3rd, 1976. $25 JOHN DETERS SOUTH Vandals removed a headstone from the Bothwell cemetery May 13 and left it for sheriff's deputies to find near the Malad River bridge east of Garland, according to sheriff's office reports. BEEF CATTLE, DAIRY CATTLE, LACTATING DAIRY COWS FOUR BLOCKS IN ONE Controls flies Salt block Molasses block Vitaminmineral block $2320 372 CALL AREA KNOWS FA SPECIALS for HOME & FARM Fatt Handy SPECIALS ON CHARTER I.inrlle Nisvii. I'nila irlsnu. Iliiiltiiia t iiiiiiii Ci ixler. K.il Its llii ir. . I ul rami Xiuleisiiii leaiirtlr S hlirkrisri iuri II. mis. SIm no Uailillitiiu IMh;i, .llllS. llrdei ONE WHO Hecditone Removed Control Files with NEW Sweetllx Rabon Block Ccmpsr tops from THEIR ,!... Stakes. April TlNunas (im-- i Terri Utile. Iris Aiidersoii. I Comper Time NOW lii'U ll i.,i Mirl cm WITH Lcsdsr Published every Thursday by the Leader Publishing Co. at 10 North 1st West, Tremonton, Utah. Box Subscription rate: ElderCache, and Oneida $5.50 per year, all other, areas $6.00 per year. Second Class Postage paid at Tremonton, Utah 84337. 8-- UP HISTORY TOUR Hie Garbnd Tfcnts 6-- 4 SIGN t tilliiituri'. The ' M.ithrs, Misra-i- ' Uailislrx. Italala I lures, ai l I'eli-sen. Susir ( ai'uiiiiia, IiIu.iia iiwanl: IVkk 0lr. imta Culliiuiiir. Hela Merr. nt Hie TeeiianrJ' .Ilaiiilir.i(ifd r;ir I. old Kr auaiil Sid Davis, I'rrsHlriiiml award urr rrri'iil liritir toihel. .lime llanlin.iii. ai a sm timlrl. Mimli,1 Hhiimii. ( iiHunls: Julie WvhihiiM. ini1 Inlir 1'iMli ItriHmh. iiill. lliil .Mir;ii, .liinii t mimhs. I'litilliiHiiiii iiuurdn lt-ii- l I'.itk. I'iilrH-lItiitiliiiit, Ifaiiiu llurrii, iis.iii ikrn. 4'Mtl IVIrrsrii, .shrrM JiiM'th.iiii, Shuru huuii Miinnirrs, YalciM .Mimk. I.iilll-il.kh. . ;ll I'uMrr; Sdllllm I'riilur: Siniili. I .itii-i- Uui'liurltin. Juttf! Whi'ulli'.v, 5-- ! GO . al A PALMYRA PAGINT CHURCH laid .Storn ': . (3. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES If IFA Anwrictn Fork. Utah 28 N lit West. 756 4521 " Crttr sells it you can depend on it. Lofan, Utah 2355 No Main. 752 5541 City. Utah 200 West. 586 6312 DtlK. Utah 498 W Main, 864 2110 Mantl, Utah 597 W 2nd North. 835 4201 0dtn, Utah 1375 Wall v . 394 2756 Orapar. Utah 1045 E 12400 South. 467 1504 Isa, Utah 80 South Mam. 836 2831 Ptyton, Utah N 57 A 1st North, 465 2239 Prtiton, Idaho 303 So Stata. (208) 852 0661 Prka, Utah 240 W 1st North. 637 0652 Provo. Utah 55 W. 5th South, 373 7680 RfchfMd, Utah 448 I. 1st South. 896 5771 ftrvortoA, Utah 1860 W 12600 So., 254 3501 NooMvtH, Utah 192 No. 3rd East, 722 2542 Saltna, Utah Hwy 89 South, 529 3931 St. Ooofft, Utah 310 Industrial Rd , 673 3631 Salt Laha City, Utah 1800 So West Temple, 467 1 504 Soda Sprlnft, Idaho P 0 Bo 776. (208) 547 3056 Spanish Fork, Utah Cannery Road. 798 7418 Tiomonton, Utah 241 So 3rd West, 257 5419 Sprlnkkr Irritation Hwy. 89 South Salina, 529 7257 II II |