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Show I TIIK SUMMIT COUNTY Friday, April I. Oii Well Reaches A of the Union Pacific subaidary Corporation announced Tueaday, March 29, of the completion of ita third aucceaaful well in Summit County. The aubaidary, Champlin Petroleum Company, announced in Denver, Colo., that the Newton Sheep No. 1 in the Pineview area ia flowing oil at a daily rate of 1,230 barrelr and gaa at a daily rate of 843,00 cubic feet. The completed well ia in the Twin Creek formation of the overthruat belt. Lynda VanKatwyk of Salt Lake School Board Convention in Houston, Texas. After the convention they plan on a da, where she was cslled because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Roy Murden who had suffered a heart attack. She is happy to report her mother was some what improved when she came home. She also said her plane was severs! hours late due to terrible storms especially at Chicago where planes were not allowed to land Commorah for several hours. ' Scott and Aaron Donaldson a few days in Toole, visiting Grandma and Grandpa Donaldson. Doris Hair and Enid Tattoo are spending attended of "This Is Your Life Martha Mills. honoring The Louder family of Orem called on Mac and Elmer Olsen Sunday evening. They had attended services in Coalville Second Wsrd honoring Jeff Louder. Marve and Laura Simpson spent the weekend in West Jordon with the Nowling family. They attended Sunday School and Sacrament Meeting while there. Dale and Beene Peterson and family of Grace, Idaho were down to visit the Petersons and other folks in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors of Otis and Irma Peterson. Echo notes The annual meeting of the Echo Sewer Company was held at the Echo Civic Center Monday evening, March 28. The directors elected sre Clinton Rsymond, Frank Catte-IaDee Lynn, Steve Kearl and Willard DiUtee. The retiring officers included David Richins, president, John Richins, Willard Dillree, Frank Cattelan and Dee Lynn. A president and secretary will be chosen from the new n, directon. Steve and LuAnn Kearl with their children, Christine, Nancy and travis and LuAnn's mother, Mrs. Phyllis Findlay drove to Ogden Sunday to attend a . I honoring Preston and Virginia on their 30th wedding anniver- sary. Morgan Tuesday honoring Grandma Martha Mills on her 94 birthday. Joan attended Relief Society at the Hoytsville Ward and witnessed the presentation family gathering. The infsnt daughter of Howard and Brenda Lincoln was blessed and given the name of Nicole at Sacrament meeting. A family dinner was ' Conference Wayne and Bernice Prescott visited granddaughters Monday and helped them celebrate their birthdays. Loma Thomas who was 5 and Annett Knight who The general priesthood meeting of the was 10. Ralph and Erma Prescott spent a few days in Wyoming last week babysitting the McDonald children and of course, visiting. Joseph Atencio is home from his English, Spanish speaking mission, as is Tad Spatter from the New Zeland Acukland Mission. Welcome home boys. Grant Averett came home from Heber hospital Monday and is doing very well. Best wishes. Grant. lone Prescott is so happy to have her son Max of Colorado here to visit a few days. His wife Sharlene is visiting her folks in Provo. Grace Lemon was sure glad to see Phil and Ruth Novak and Harold and Maxine Wilson of Salt Lake when they called Sunday for a visit. Hay I How about that, the Corner Store will be open for business on Monday April 4th. See you there. The Lasenby family all went to Payson Thursday to visit Grandms Zelma Lasenby and help her celebrate her birthday. The Rhodes Vslley Chapter of the Utsh Young Homemakers met .on March 23, 1977 at the South Summit High School Home Ec Room. There were 13 present to see the displsy of Easter ceramics brought by Peggy Wilde of Oakley. Each one present chose a ceramic piece and was instructed by Peggy Wilde in the painting and finishing of it. . Our next meeting will be held on April 20, 1977 at the home of Rhonda Mitchell in Marion. We would like to extend an invitation to all ladies of the valley to attend. 147th Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will be Always fly kites in plenty of open space and never fly kites near electric wirei and poles. Always use dry string, not wire or was a four year Seminary graduate. She then attended Utah State, and has been anything metallic. Always use wood and paper in kites, not wire or metal. Always fly kites on days when there is no rain. Water ia one of the best conductors of electricity. attending The Barbizon Modeling School, where she will graduate in April. Mike graduated from South Summit High in 1972. He was a four year seminary graduate. He then attended Utah Technical College and is presently working at the Park City Mine. They will be married April 8. Always avoid street! and highways white flying kites. Always fly kites far Advice on Alcohol and Drugs Alcohol and drug addidtion is in part a socially learned process that may be warns a University of Utah professor. "No marriage with an alcoholic can be a happy one, says Dr. Gary Q. Jorgensen, assistant professor of educational psychology and coordinator of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Ginic at the U. Even though there may be quiet periods in the relationship, there is no harmony. uating, seeds of insecurity and inade- quacy in the entire family. The result, says Jorgensen, is that one generation of alcoholics rears a new generation of alcoholics, or if not alcoholics, then individuals with serious emotional problems. "We have good research that shows one out of every four children of an alcoholic also becomes an alcoholic, and that one out of every 13 people who drink becomes an alcoholic. "When a mother uses tranquilizers every day, she is twice as likely to have children who use marijuana and LSD says Jorgensen says the drinker has such a basic inadaquacy that it disrupts all relationships Jorgensen, quoting a recent within the family. The individual is unable to relate to the report from the Canadian Foundafamily, to be responsive to his Addiction Research tion. to own behavior, or give and Her children are three times receive emotional support. , "Trust is the cornerstone of is likely to use glue, solvents, marriage, and it is missing in opiates, speed and other five times as likely this kind of relationship, says Jorgensen. "There is no mutual to use barbiturates, and eight respect, and when that impor- times ss likely to use tranquiliztant element is missing, there is ers. "What this mesns, says nothing left just two people Jorgensen, "is that the process living together. There is often an inadequacy of getting addicted is in part in the alcoholic's spouse as well, socially learned," says JorgenJorgensen points out. Both sen. "That's why marriage and seem to seek a partner who will family relationships are so criticsl." fulfill their neurotic needs. Married couples with an "Add the fact that often the alcoholic is impulsive, ego-- , alcohol problem should receive centric, rigid, suspicious, has treatment in group therapy, that angry outbursts and tends to Jorgensen says, adding to share what need "couples for his blame the project each one wants and doesn't problems on other people and want from their relationship. sows have a situation that you . Local News 147th LDS Summit County Home makers Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandi of Heber would like to announce the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Laurcll to Mike Gines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine C. Gines of Kamas. Laurell graduated from Wasatch High School in 1975. She Brinton is home after spending a few days in Salt Lake welcoming home her 21st grandchild the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brinton. Ellen Rutledge hosted a lovely dinner for her parents LAURELL BRANDT Weddings News days. Blaine Cossey family. Joan and Lyle .Peterson attended the family dinner in MIKEGINES vacation in Mexico. The Peoa Ward Relief Society celebrated their birthday by hosting their husbands to a luscious dinner with Terry Raff entertaining. Sure was fun to have Dad to Relief Society. Hazel Thompson of Bountiful was in Peon over the weekend visiting relatives and friends. Carl Isakson is home from Davis Co. Medical Center where he underwent surgery. He is doing nicely. Csrlene snd Richard Jensen of Ogden announced the arrival of a new son born March 28 at Davis Co. Medical Center. He weighed 10 lbs. snd 7 oz. and ' has four brothers and one sister. They are being cared for by Grandma and Grandpa Isakson. Blair and Lee Ann Maxwell celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary Sunday with a quiet family dinner. June Kennedy is so happy to have her sister Ruby Casto of Salina, Utah visit her for a few Ontario, Cana- i these safety rules before flying kites: are attending the National Steve's sister. Sundsy visitors at the Beldcn Lynn home included their daughter, her husband, Veria and Jack Winters, their daughters Lisa and Jackie with her husband Randy Olsen snd their children, Courtney and Nicole, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gsil Lynn returned home today after a nine day stay Francis youngsters obnrve City. Eldon and Ncta Stembridge served later to all visiting relatives. Mrs. Lincoln is a grocery ahower and quilting bee in Orem at the home of Mary and Dale Hair in honor of the forthcoming wedding of David Hair and Margo K: Woodard. Barbara Hardman spent Monday in Salt Lake. She took Charley to the dentist and did some shopping. Youll be hsppy to know Mary Stokes underwent her surgery splendidly and is recovering ss well as csn be expected. Best wishes Msry. kite-flyin- and Helen Walker of Heber Champlin also has a 15 percent royalty interest in four other wells producing in the Pineview area. of the The observance of a few precautions will result in a guarantee of g season. a safe Utah Power & Light Co. superintendent for Ogden Division, G. Michael Stevenson, urged parents to be sure their week visiting her daughters The McDonald and the Bingham are producing out of the Nugget formation. Their combined daily rate is 1,900 barrels of oil. Verlene Bushell has been staying with grandma Alton Brimhall. She has been under the weather since Verl and Aleene left for Seattle, Washington to attend a telephone convention. Marve and Rhonda Mitchell celebrated their anniversary with a show and dinner in Heber Friday night. Bess and Clint McColley and Rebecca were weekend visitors with kites with their daughter Marlyn second well, the Bingham No. 1. in Georgetown, News Gochnour and family. So nice to check on the kids. Mary Marchant spent last The well is the company's first completion in the Twin Creek formation. It is 8,000 feet southwest of the company's first Pineview area well, the McDonald No. 1. It stands 7,500 feet southwest of its Local News Caution Ray and Helen Anderson visited in Burley, Idsho Sunday Linn R. Ada mi. vice president and regional manager of Champlin, said the well is 10,725 feet deep. He also said it is owned 100 percent by Champlin.. Marion Local away from television and radio aerials. Should a kite become entangled in electrical power lines, leave it there. Do not touch-thstring or in any other manner attempt to get it down, Report any kits entangled in power lines to your nearest power a communications problem: If all discussions end in fights. If one person always leaves feeling "put down." If there is a feeling that one person always seems to get his way, and that the underdog has to resort to sabotage, or use alcohol as a passive act of aggression. If drinking occurs to avoid interaciton, or if drinking stops interaction. Jorgensen will be a director of the 26th Annual University of Utah School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies, June 2024. For further information: Ray Haechel (801), 5817973. Construction industry needs no protective labor law Common situs picketing is not a well known or frcquently-usc- d expression. Common situs picketing is in fact, sn attempt to legalize secondary boycotts in the construction industry, a practice oullawcd by the Supreme Court more than a quarter century ago. Common situs picketing disproportionately multiplies bargaining power and merges all the workers on a common construction project into one unit with a common labor relations policy regardless of worker opposition. Without giving their consent or indicating their interest, all employees become parties to every dispute. It is likely that union members iit production, maint-cnc- e workers, truck and hoist drivers, communications workers clerical support, food servic- faced with the be drawn into e-anyone picket line-wo- uld the quarrel. As each worker boycotts the common, site, the dispute gathers greater bargaining power until demands are met. Viewed in the context the worker with the simplest problem could compel a favorable resolution even though it could be detrimental to all other job site employees. Extend this situation to a project like the Alaska pipeline. Can delays be juitified over every petty grievance while the nation waits for energy mppl-ies- ? In this perspective common situs picketing la without justification. n subconPicketing a tractor is a grievance that could start a secondary boycott under the new law, an action that is currently illegal. The only logical resolution of such a confrontation would be all union or .nonunion construction sites. non-unio- Labor Secretary F. Ray Marshall, in his confirmation hearings before the Senate Comittee on Human Resourcesfformeriy Labor and Public Welfare) admitted sites are the probable consequence of common situs picketing. So the finale of the common situs drama is a backdoor repeal k laws when of every worker is forced to join a union in order to keep his job. In the push for thii Jegislat-ioit is obvious organized labor is not willing to compete for ita membership by providing greater employee services. Rather it would swell its ranks through the force of a protective labor right-to-wor- n, law which is wholly unjustified. Range ride scheduled By John Pratt Conaervatlau Officer k In with the conjunction deer and elk winter range studies to which I eluded to last week, annual range rides are being conducted on various local herd units. 1 will hold a range ride on April 16, on Division of Wildlife Resources property east of. Croydon. Riders should meet at the Kozy Cafe in Echo at 9:30 a.m. A lunch is suggested. Conservation Officer Steve Kearl will conduct a public ride on April 23. Riders should meet at the Robinson ranch in Echo Canyon at 9:30 a.m. Both rides will be on horseback. Conservation Officer Terry Parkins of Kamas will conduct at least one ride east of Kamafc. Interested persona should con3 tact him at for date, time and specific locations. For the adventuresome, Officer Kearl will conduct the North Slope range studies on May 13 and 14. This will be an 783-441- overnight trip. Participants should contact Steve prior to May 12 for meeting time and location. Other rides are scheduled both prior to and after the scheduled rides, but the dates have been left flexible to accomodate the weather. Come join us and let us know your feelings on the October hunts. 336-532- 1, piped into the stake center Saturday at 7 p.m. General sessions will be broadcast over WE WISH TO local television stations Saturday and Sunday. The stake presidency invites all Aaronic and Melchizedek Priesthood holders to attend the evening meeting. . Thank You Speaking during the priesthood meeting will be the First Presidency of the Church plus other General Authorities. The meeting will originate from the Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. General sessions will be Saturday and Sun- -. day, April 2 and 3 at both 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The usual three-da- y session for the public has been cut to two days in order that the Regional Representatives might use Thursday to n it FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE CENT SALE! 0)8 And Remind You of the LAST 2 BIG DAYS Im looking for some water-savin-g tips, and youve got one, send it to me; Then, watch WaterWatch Ill be sharing as many as I can with you each day on NewsWatch2tipsat six and ten, along with special agricultural features every day on NewsWatch2 at noon. Send your tip, along with a stamped envelope to: WaterWatch, Box 11899, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84147. Ill send you a WaterWatch button to say thanks. Be a WaterWatcher lets start saving water now, so we'll have it when we need it! Friday and Saturday April if iand.2' of MORGAN DRUG'S receive additional information about helping lead the rapidly growing BIG church. self-address- ed, ANNUAL SPRING lc SALE Have a news story call the Summit County Bee 338-55-01 FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS Is the most important part of our business W cauider it a privilege to have pour confidence, aa 1,ak yen for pour patronage! YOU KAY RELY OR Morgan Drug Company Drag aid Ceantic Haadguutm 'Your Walgreen Agency Man PHORE S2Mfta. . STORE HOURS 9 AJI. to 6 i a PJj NMMaANWMAIMMMMNaaaNaailMMIMWMMM A 4017 By U.S. Senator Orrin G. Hatch company office. According to Jorgensen,-thcr- e are four important signs of BKK Coalville, Utah Your Man In Washington Peoa Completion 3 1877 A |