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Show Page 4. THE LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. D Jaw I. 1177 ing is that 69 percent of the citizens "are in favor of n Tremonton home mobile requiring Phono placement in a park for that purpose." 7 "An overwhelming number of people interviewed (90 percent) felt that the plan- Recreation Biggest Need The "most important needs" in Tremonton as seen by residents are improved recreational facilities-es-pecia- lly a swimming water and sewage facilities and more doctors. Those feelings were brought to light in a survey conducted by ten Weber State College students and presented to the Tremonton pool-impro- ved Brenda Bollngbroke Kathleen Hansen Kafhy Douglas Four Will Vie For Title secretary and was an active member of the A Cappella Choir, and drama club. She was chosen as March's Teenager of the Month. Hobbies she enjoys are trampoline, piano, painting and ceramics. Kathleen Hansen is the daughter of Hailing from Tremonton, she is a recent graduate of Bear River High School. In high school, she was active in the, marching and concert bands for three years. She was also a three-yea- r member of the LanSirs. In 1975, she was a member of the Band and in 1976 a member of the Chorus. Miss Hansen has been active in and has been to the State style dress review for the past three years. This fall she intends to study at 'Weber College in Ogden. Shara Dawn Summers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Summers of Tremonton. She just recently completed one year at Snow College, gaining a certificate for an agricultural business trainee. At Snow she is majoring in agricultural business. Miss Summers is a 1976 graduate of Bear River High School. Last year she was chosen as the Elk's Teenager of the Year. Miss Summers lists horseback riding, tooling leather, ice skating, singing and playing the guitar as her hobbies. 257-562- 9. The first girls contending for the title are Brenda Bolingbroke, Kathy Douglas, Kathleen Hansen and Shara Dawn i ed- -- delayed conversion of the North Park lighted diamond to a baseball diamond because of scheduling conflicts with other programs. The park will be converted later in the year. -- discussed the need for a e grounds man at the city parks, cemetery and library. The city will investi. : full-tim- ttie need for a grounds man at the city parks) cemetery and library. The city will investigate the possibility of contracting the work. -- discussed full-tim- Clinic Sot continued from page one addition was made in The monthly immunization clinic sponsored by the Bear River District Health Department is slated for Thursday, June 9, from 2 to 5 p.m. The clinic, held at the Health Department in the Tremonton Civic Center, will be carried out at a slight charge. Parents of Kindergartners not having the needed immunizations are especially urged to bring their 1942. Both communities originally started 'out to remodel their present buildings. Fielding's remodeling plan had been approved by the church office in Salt sub- mitted a remodeling plan, the church office decided it would be more economical in the long run to build the new joint facility. e -- agreed to investigate Wolf Creek Productions, an organization which wants to present a benefit concert on behalf of the police department. Money would be used to finance equipment for the Reserve Corp. Councilman Russ Webb expressed skept-isiabout the concert. -- gave Police Chief Ron Ogborn permission to attend the FBI National Academy for a 90 day period. -- Okayed licenses for G & B Investment and Real Es- tate on behalf of Dee Leak of thatcher; and the Britchery operated by Steve Call. -agreed to exchange a $200 fire standby fee with Elwood to city for space along erect asign directing motorists into Tremonton. m 4-- H 1909. An --- "r , , ,! , Shara Dawn Summers Heber Bufler Vets Will Gather WWI A Butlors meeting for all members of Barracks 2951, Veterans of World War I of the United 5 States, will be held at the home of Mary Kimber, 241 S. 4th W. in Brigham City on Thursday, June 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. A report from the Utah Department Convention will be given and plans will be made for the annual summer picnic to be held the second Thursday in July. J To Martena Butler Sorvo Mission Mr. and Mrs. Heber M. Butler and sons, Mark and Terry of Garland, have been called by the LDS Church to serve in the Hawaii-Honolul- u mission. The Butlers will speak at a farewell testimonial on Sunday, June 12 at 4:30 p.m. in the Garland Stake Center. They will enter the mission home on Saturday, June 18, and will depart for Honolulu and Guam on Thursday, June 23. Col. and Mrs. Butler are residents of Garland. Col. Butler served 33 years in the U.S. Air Force. They are the parents of eight children: Rose Marie Hensley, Washington, D.C.; Michael Terry Butler, Germany; Joyce Elizabeth Payne, San Antonio, Tex. ; Mary Louise Anderson, Elwood; Joanna Moser, Logan; Mark Heber Butler, Garland and Paul Terry Butler, Garland. Vz CB 550 Four Honda,; Luggage ranck, roll bar. Low mileage. Reasonable, 9 after 5 p.m. j price. I II I rate hearing. The new revenue is based on a "tax to actual adjustment" which the company is required to pay. The commission also ruled that the new money would be applied to customers bills on a basis along with the perp-centa- earlier increase. bills went up Customers percent when the first increase was granted and will raise about 8 percent more with the last increase. The PSC rejected a proposed rate structure which would have saw people living in outlying areas paying more for phone service than 17.9 those living closer to the main service area. A future hearing date will be set on that question. Commissioner Olof Zundel said the commission wants a study of the feasibility of modifications to the com- pany's "accounting methodology" before a rate structure is adopted. The PSC also agreed with Continental that Thiokol, because of previous commission orders and arrangements will not share in the increase on basic services. But it will pay the increase on all other services. Thiokol which has paid the 17.9 percent increase for a year now did so without protest and apparently will not receive, a refund, Zundel said. 20 AGES 5 AND OLDER PHONE 9 257-324- 5 RON MORTENSEN W.S.I. SUMMER I I 257-333- 8, The Public Service Commission Wednesday added an additional $117,035 in revenue to the $242,311 it granted Continental Telephone of the West one year ago in a NEXT CLASSES START JUNE quality first D and third crop hay, in Garland. barn. 50 Ton Good Okayed RON'S SWIM SCHOOL FOR SALE 1974 Increase t 257-301- Is Awardod Scholarship The were Leland Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen, 141 W. 5th S., was among 59 recipients of music scholarships awarded this year by Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. ;' I recreation areas. The Leader will present a more detailed look at the study at a later date when the document can be studied further. In other action the city commission: f X. I north end have all the parks," Walquist noted. "Nearly everyone felt that job opportunities for high school graduates in Tremonton are very poor...The educational level on the other hand is very high," he add- All-Sta- te New Chapel East :!-- . ed on recreational facilities. "Lots of people in the survey said people in the All-Sta- te Summers. Brenda Bolingbroke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bolingbroke of Tremonton. She is a 1977 graduate of Bear River High School. In high school, she was active in the FHA, Spanish Club and debate team. During her junior year, she served as Agenda and Spanish Club vice president. While a senior, she the Bearfax yearbook. Miss Bolingbroke lists cooking, sports, traveling and meeting new people among her hobbies. She says that she loves small children and plans on majoring in education in college. Kathy Douglas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Douglas of , Tremonton. A 1977 graduate of Bear River High 'School, she served as junior class Lake City. When Garland ," Another finding revealed 54 percent of the 95 people polled wanted to see an "increase in multi-un- it housing." The plan even includes a proposal for creation of a parkway along the Malad river which could feature bridal trails on the south side on Main street and bike and jogging trails above Main Street along with picnic and ," A. Rex Hansen and Colleen B. Hansen. (257-544- about 1 Company that The plan suggests that a city council Tuesday. Wayne Walquist, professor renewal program be started of geography and planning, to upgrade the central businsaid the survey was part of a ess district. "The use of tax student project geared to .breaks would.. .be beneficial design a master plan for a in encouraging building ownsmall community. Tremonters to remodel their build-Jngson was selected as the subthe report noted. ' "Another interesting find- ject. he council voted to pay Walquist presented a rough draft of the master the students $200 to cover plan to the council and urged expenses incurred in the that they "follow up with study thus far. this." He said he has four The study consisted of an students who would like to inventory of existing condiwork at refining the plan and tions and a list of goals for future development. getting it published-- a process which could cost about The study pointed out a $1,500. of findings. For invariety south end of town felt slight stance, people living in the Dairy Princess Four local girls have announced that they will vie for the title of Box Elder County Dairy Princess. The pageant, held in conjunction with Utah Dairy Month each June, is slated for Saturday, June 25, at 9 p.m. in the Box Elder High School auditorium in Brigham City. Other girls wishing to participate can call Shanna King at the County Agent's office between 8:30 a.m. and 12:15 p,m., or at home, ning board (commission) should regulate development following a master plan, the report noted. scholarships awarded in four areas of music, instrumentSj string, piano and voice. Olsen was awarded a scholarship for piano and organ. 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