OCR Text |
Show 2, THE Page r TIMES. June 1, LEADER-GARLAN- 1977 At Bear River High 1 Bike-A-Tho- Swim Program Clinic Set Two summer programs at Bear River High School will give kids and teenagers a chance to improve their swimming and athlet- -- 3rd and 4th graders - 2 p.m. -- 5th and 6th graders - 3 p.m. --Junior and senior high - 4 p.m. ic skills. The annual summer swimming program will be conducted from June 13 through August 5 at the high school pool. And a summer sports clinic is being offered for seven weeks beginning June 13, as well. Swimming lessons will be offered for a fee of $5.25 per child for the eight-wee- k period. Instructors will be coaches Richard Green and Bill Jacobsen. Children living south of the high school will swim on Tuesdays and Fridays. Children living north of the high school will swim on Mondays and Thursdays. Youngsters will be divided into the following age groups for swimming: -- 1st j and 2nd graders -- 1 Registration will be held at the swimming pool office at the high school on Monday, June 13, and Tuesday, June 14. Pupils living north of the school will register on Monday from 1 to 5 p.m. Those living south of the school will register on Tuesday, 1 to 5 p.m. There will be no swimming on registration days. Anyone who cannot register for the full session may purchase individual swims with their app- ropriate group for 50 cents. According to the instructors, each swimmer must furnish a suit and towel. Girls are required to wear a cap. Children should not be allowed to swim when suffering from colds, sore throat or skin diseas p.m. Garland Sots Increased Fee The Garland city council voted Tuesday to raise the sewer hook up fees by $100. Councilman Thad Poulter, who is in charge of the sewers, requested the raise because of the increased cost of material and labor. The new fees bring the sewer hook up fee to $300. That plus the $400 for water hook up makes a total of $700 for the new home owner in the city of Garland. Poulter's study of the situation revealed that the new price increase will put Garland in the medium range in hook up fees compared with other communities sur- veyed. The increase is effective July 1. "It won't effect anybody's construction at the present time," Poulter said. "But any building permits issued in July will have the new prices". In other action the council decided not to take an official stand on the route of the proposed freeway. Mayor Griffin urged councilmen to express their individual views anytime they wanted but declined to take an official position on the matter as a council. Instead the council agreed to run a survey of the local residents on the matter if enough interest in the subject is demonstrated by the Garlandites. es, a burn or a cut. Children with heart trouble should consult their doctor before registering. The summer sports clinic is designed for boys and girls of junior and senior high school age. The course will be taught en Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 to 10 a.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Scheduled Saturday A "Breath of Spring" Cystpolice department, North n ic Fibrosis is Park, McKinley. the Junior being sponsored by the Tre- High or the High School. monton Police Department Accormng to a police on June 11 at 8 a.m. spokesman, a bicycle safety The local police depart- program will be held during ment is especially urging kids to participate and ride their bikes for those who Bike-A-Tho- which session they want to attend. Coach Bill Jacobsen said the clinic is built around weight-liftin- g exercises. For boys, the exercises will be geared to specif- ic sports. Girls will have pro- grams designed to tone up muscles. The clinic will be under the direction of the high school coaching staff and will run through the end of July. n the featuring safety inspections and licensing, as well as a film. bike-a-tho- A drawing for prizes don- ated by merchants will also beheld. titter can't. Persons enrolling may choose reminded by the Health Dept. that open burning is a finable offense according to air conservation of the regulation sec. code. According to Griffin it has been illegal to have any fires in the city or county except for barbecues, camp-fire- s, indoor fireplaces, and flares. Permits may be obtained, however, for such again Event n r- - n will last The four hours. Cystic Fibrosis, as yet incurable, is inherited when both parents carry the recessive gene for CF. 1 Anyone interested in riding is encouraged to line up sponsors who will pay a pledged amount per mile. The individual will then agree to ride the pledged number of miles over a specified course. Participants will ride from the parking lot at the Bear River Valley senior center down Tremont Street to Rocket Road and back to the course. center, a two-mil-e Registration is with the DO - WEATHER things as tree cuttings in forest area, railroad ditches, burning of fuels for fire training and the disposal of HI PERC. LOW hazardous material. The Mayor reminded the citizens of both the county and the city that incinerators and burn barrels have been outlawed and that fines will be levied for those who violate the code. June 2 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 6 June 7 June 8 65 62 0 0 ? 0 0 0 62 0 88 83 56 54 85 92 94 94 NA NA i i THREE LOCAL ARTISTS armed with paint brushes will be on hand at an upcoming art exhibit in the Garland stake center. Pictured are lone Duncan, sitting; and (I to r) Charlene Earl and Wilma Newman. A cultural art display will be on view June 11. The public is invited to view it from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. "We could have three choices; the western route, the central route, or no opinion," Poulter explained. "If the central route were chosen I feel the council should then push for an off ramp," councilman Dave Manning interjected. Mayor Griffin agreed and said that this would be the responsibility of the city council if the central route was selected. Councilman Roy Wood submitted a bid for new sidewalks to Dean Prisbrey, District traffic engineer, of $18,500. Wood revealed that the budget for all of Box Elder county was $32,000 and that the city of Garland will probably realize $8,000 for the project to run sidewalks from Garland to the junior high. Wood also related news to the council about the inter- section on Main Street. Since the stop light has been work- ing improperly, Prisbey suggested a change. Four way stops or two way stops were discussed as alternatives. Mayor Griffin was once Eldor Will Sorvo Mission Elder Bradley D. Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cutler, 160 North 1st West, Tremonton, has been called to labor in the Brisbane-Australi- a Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, June 12, at 5 p.m. at the Tremonton First Ward Chapel. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Elder Cutler has attended Ricks College prior to accepting his mission call where he has been active in football, baseball, and the field of business. Brad Cuiler Had ! Clip this out and shoirj it to the family before Father's Day NEW MINI MAC 35 WITH CHAIN SAFETY AUTO-SHAR- P BRAKE FEATURE AUTOMATIC OILING WUI IT unu.w NEW binottopi ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Pf r 257-363- 1 NTERMOUNT Al N FARMERS STORES 257-541- 9 231 So 3rd West Tremonton JAY'S CHEVRON SERVICE Rinrill 4SS-37- Tremont m irlonco wtth Carpoti. Incradiblel Automatic chain iharpening devlca lot you sharpen tha chain In teconrJi. YOU CAN'T BUY ANOTHER CHAIN SAW WITH ALL THESE FEATURES AT ANY PRICE Tremonton 1 .SSSs -- 209 West Main bike-a-tho- Tremonton, ' 7 Utah |