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Show Page . THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. January D 6. 1977 Tremonton In PMsen VJill Resume PC Miffed; Parking Drive Set Show Business life Approval of a conditional building permit for a Taco Time food outlet by the city council recently miffed a few members of the Planning Commission, said they had not completed action on the matter. Planning Commission member LaRene Napoli asked, "Why did the city council go ahead and issue a permit when we had told them (Craig Food Industries) to come back?" "Why have a Planning Commission if all we do is sit here and hash it out then send it over ( to the Council ) and it is ignored?" asked member, Mildred Shumway. Councilwoman, Marjorie Jorgensen, said the Council has issued a condition- who A Tremonton man has given up a steady job for show business. Duane Madsen will resurrect his nine-da- y run at the unique act with a National Western Livestock Show in Denver, January 14 - 22. Madsen's act consists of a trained sheep show he first originated more than 18 years ago. "It's still the only trained sheep act in the world," he claimed. "Nobody else has ever tried to duplicate it." Madsen has also added an Appa-loos- a trick horse to his act which he will perform twice daily during the livestock show, before crowds of up to 10,000 people. Madsen's acts were chosen from among 24 applications to perform at the show which is probably the biggest livestock show in the United States. In addition to the livestock show, an RCA rodeo holds performances dailv. Matiscn. who gave up a job as a shop foreman at a metal building fabrication plant, said the sheep act dates back to his boyhood. "When I was just a kid, Dad farmed with horses and we had sheep on the farm. So, my twin brother and I decided to train some sheep." The trained sheep were revived w hen Madsen had children of his own. Family members showed the sheep act at 'many of the RCA rodeos in the west and numerous state and county lairs for approximately seven years, ending the act about 1963. ( riginally, the act was shown mainly at church functions until Madsen's wife suggested, "Why don't you charge?" as a means of discouraging requests. The advice had the opposite effect. Madsen revived the act again about a year ago "because of constant requests." Madsen's performance in Denver will be a return visit. Me played the livestock show with his first act back in 1963. The trainer said his sheep are "very dependable" and have never refused to perform or botched a show. "Once you teach a sheep something he never forgets, but it isn't all sheep you can train." Madsen will be assisted in the act by his wife, Elaine. The couple, plus sheep, wagon and Appaloosa, travel in a unique housetrailer constructed from scratch by Madsen. f Besides Denver, Madsen has other shows lined up. He'll spend the month of September, for instance, in the state of Washington. He also has offers from two professional producers to travel the RCA circuit. Sewer Plant Is Topic Mayor Eldon Griffin and Councilman Thad Poulter of Garland met with Mayor Max Mason and Councilman Harry Gephart of Tremonton recently at the home of Mayor Mason to discuss the problems surrounding the sewage treatment plant. It was generally agreed that there are two main problems to be solved before further progress can be made on the project. Number one - get the financial situation solved and number two - come up with an adequate plan for updating the plant. "The financial situation should be investigated so that we know what has been agreed upon to pay and what has been paid Griffin said. On the other hand the plan should be revised and redone when the infiltration and inflow studies have been completed later on this year," he added. Tremonton has completed such studies but Garland has not. It was decided that an impartial thiivi party should mediate and make the final decision of the financial matters in question. It was also generally agreed that a lawyer should be retained for the job. "He would see what was done and at that time an auditor would see if it were done right," Griffin said. It was further suggested by Griffin at the regular city council meeting Tuesday night that a sewer district be set up. This would be two representatives from each council who would form W O O a DL'AIN MADSEN puts his trained sheep act through the paces during Elaine. his and wife, assisted by a youngster from the audience a committee to oversee the project: Present bond obligations by each city would be disturbed. The Garland council still maintains that if its surface water were to be diverted from the plant it would be adequate for the community needs since four to five times as much water flows to the plant than necessary, according to Keith Hansen the city engineer. Some of the water comes from runoff that seeps into the lines through cracks and breaks. Other surface water is diverted illegally into the drainage system by home pumps that turn on before basements start to flood during the heavy runoff periods. Mayor Griffin urged the residents of Garland to discontinue the practice of dumping drainage water into the sewer. He disclosed a plan to check the lines early this year using special techniques." The vilation is a misdemeanor and anyone caught at that time will be fined," he stated. In other action by the council the building code was discussed. It was pointed out by Griffin that all the homes in Garland are there illegally. A zoning law adopted on states that buildApril 1, 1961, be can brought into the R-- 4 only ings areas in town and then only with the councils approval. The council moved to strike the law. An interim fee for building permits was also adopted. It was decided that future applicants who proposed a construction project over $5,000 will hae to pay a $25 fee. Also under the new procedure the contractor and buyer will have to sign a statement promising to follow the state building code. In 1976 15 permits were issued for a total of $117,420 in construction in the" city of Garland. pre-bui- al permit, feeling that which had been aired Planning Commission had been satisinterim period. Member Ed Kerr said the Department of Transportation has reviewed traffic flow problems in the area. Kerr said the state will widen Main Street, creating a larger turning lane onto Third West. Third West will also be widened into a number of lanes to facilitate turning cars. In other local government action, city council members Tuesday agreed to an extensive public relations program designed to get Main Street businessmen and their employees to stop taking up badly needed spaces for shoppers. The effort, promoted by the Traffic Advisory Council, will involve meetings with the Merchant's Committee and letters to each merchant requesting pledges of support from them and their employees. Police Chief, Ron Ogborn, said the city hopes to be able to provide an parking area for businessmen and employees with access controlled by a decal they will issue. Just in case the public relations effort isn't enough, council members also voted to rewrite their two-hoparking ordinance to include not only Consumption Control An animal's daily intake of LOOMIX is controlled by the combining of sweet and sour mixes. Local Formulation-LOOMIis formu-lateX specifically for the different feeding conditions Utah cattlemen face. strongly their opposition to creation of an interchange on Tenth North on when it is constructed from Elwood to Plymouth. "There wouldn't be ten people use it," Mayor Max Mason said. The council wanted to go on record favoring an interchange on Main Street west of town. The move was prompted by statements that the DOT might still be hoping to "sell" people on the Tenth North interchange in spite of the fact that some officials admitted it was a mistake at a public hearing. Councilman, Harry Gephart, reported on an informal meeting held with two members of the Garland City government in an attempt to work out some differences of opinion on how equitably a contract between the two providing for joint use of the sewer treatment plant has been Q W performance v compounded continuously from day of to deposit day of withdrawal u in Ogden. He is normally First Security our compounded continuous interest program on statement savings works for you all the time -- not just daily -but continuously. rate of 5 per By compounding your interest continuously, the annum yields 5.13 per annum, when both principal and interest are left for a full year. Accounts are insured to $40,000, of course. You can add to or withdraw from your account at will. Your money earns from Day One. And, all the time it's on deposit, it has earned interest from continuous compounding. You can also make deposits by gs mail and transfer arrangements between checking accounts are available. Furthermore, four times a year you receive a statement that shows all your deposits and withdrawals and interest paid. Passbooks are not necessary for deposit or withdrawals. For those who prefer a "financial diary," passbook savings continue to earn 5 per annum, paid 4 times a year. At and-savin- Service Liquid supplements require more service. LOOMIX provides that service when and where you need it. Experience LOOMIX is the second old est company in the liquid feed business with over 20 years experience supplementing range cattle. It Works Cattlemen in 20 states, includ ing Utah, are satisfied with the per Come in now and start your money working for you everyday formance of LOOMIX. a- t- Call your LOOMIX dealer today. GARLAND 257-334- 1 's (2-1- What makes LOOMIX different? of NPN. reaffirming Mail-O-Gra- Gephart said the cities will ask an attorney for the League of Cities to determine what the intent of the contract was when written. An auditing firm, not associated with either if city, will then be asked to determine either one has been slighted. Mayor Max Mason also suggested that Garland be asked to have their own auditors do a study before money was spent on a third auditor. The council also voted to approve an engineering agreement with Valley m i; Engineering covering a proposed water dollar improvement ion system project. The agreement is a necessary step in seeking support from the Box Elder RC&D Project. RC&D has been asked to help in finding grant and loan n..mey through such agencies as the Utah Water Resources Board. On another subject, councilman Russ Webb said he has been approached by the Garland Council concerning the possibility of their utilizing dog pound. Webb said he would like to join with Garland in approaching the county commission about a possible county-wid- e animal control program. Such a program has been the subject of some discussions already on a county level. Earn interest lt The Different Liquid Supplement LOOMIX has a high natural protein with small amounts send n LOOMiX level of Main Street but one block off Main on Tremont Street, First East, First West and Second West. Ogborn said a letter would also be written to Thiokol Corp. requesting assistance in getting their employees not to park their cars in the business area when forming carpools. In other action, the council voted to fied during an What's different in Utah? Natural Protein reservations earlier in a BEAR RIVER FARM SUPPLY , LEWISTON 258-250- Y A s, (t.l' ,,i I, ,.S ii'!, : I )!.!! M ..' k ,)! m . I. ' ' i.i;. i"'. li r .,.,( ',,.1 '.! I 1.1-- i" .' ' "' I" i' ' I i',! ',i'i utily ".I '.ii'iihly ...,! I u"!y ... 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