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Show DEBBIE AMES SERVES AS EDITORIAL AN COUNTY a problem where the solution is the problem. It is very much like what faces the Bear fcake Sewer DisA Catch 22 is Debbie Ames, Rich County recorder hosted the County Recorders trict which has now battled beaurocratic red tape 10 years. This battle, so needed here by lake dwellers, faces every tint of governm- ental shortcomings. Personal arrogance has been evident in many dealings, qualifications by those in office, and a ill serious inability get things done. by our EPA officials to Perhaps someone should look into the book EPA officials forced local sewer leaders to publish to satisfy that gov- ernmental organization's requirement for an impact study. That move could be checked, especially how a publisher for that book was decided. That book showed deer and elk trails around Bear Lake. Bear Lake Sewer District members have attempted to borrow $1.5 million, or 25 of the needed money for the project from the Farm Home Administration. Our repres- entatives started negotiations at a interest rate. It is now at over Convention at Sweetwater this year. It was held for three day and two NEWS Wednesday September Starting nights. Debbie P.M. stated they at 12:30 7, would be having several workshops for the enjoyment of the recorders. Speaker invited were Professor Robert Schmid, professor of law at NOTES Anyone in South Rich County who has news notes the of U law school, Debbie William from the National Recorder, a paper our of Denver. Also Jay Hammond, from the Utah Historical Society. During the. evening of the 7th, of September, entertainment included Edie Ogilvie who played her guitar and sang several tunes. Dan Cocayne demonstrated the many talents of his search and rescue dog Mitzi. Many of the recorders were fascinated with this dog and its many talents. Mitzi is trained in drugs search search and rescue to mention a few of her talents.justThe Recorders couldn t say enough to praise this or advertising to put in the Rich County News, please contact Mrs. Ruth Smith in 793-37- 85 at Randolph. 5 11 , faced locally is that certain state money at7.3 offers the for loans to small communities. But the Farm Home appears to even be blocking any move in that direction. One problem RECORDERS HOSTESS U dog. now person we must deal with here may prove another novel principal, the Peter Principal written about by a Washington State University instruction. That principal appears so evident right now in Utah One government. It's hard for our representatives to deal with either the EPA, which is also the State Health Department, or the Farm Home Administration. The representatives from these two organizations seem always to be One together. local seemed to think even a kick-ba- ck might be needed. Another remembers that we must always deal with Arnold Taylor, who some say was the state representative in Logan, but was moved up to head more of this state, only after a number of realtors signed a petition to get him out. Why? Because they felt he had hindered any honest development. It's a ratty operation operated by idiots to no good end for anyone. It serves no master, and is mastered by no one. Want a boost to the ecology? Want a boost to the economy, which would put a (Continued from Page One) TIES NEWS council approved to pay on the Laketown road reand also all general bills. pairs Anyone with news tips or advertising for the Rich County If the application is approved the Federal Government they will by then sell the power to Utah Power and Light at a cheaper rate than they cam produce the power at. This in turn results in having Utah Power and Light sell it to Laketown residents at a lesser rate. should contact: Judy Floyd, News to work? Then call your state representative andT demand that this sewer project but like anded. so many things , it It is a right, must be dem- result from this sewer system, is to eleminate tons of sewage now seeping One quick into the beautiful blue waters of Bear Lake. It must be saved now, before too much development puts too much demand on our water purity. Only the EPA can stop us, or the State of Utah with its organizations designed to help small communities. Voters approved selling bonds to pay for this sewer project, but state representatives must now be contacted by everyone favoring a sewer. vote-getti- ng EDITOR - H.L. - CO-EDI- TOR ADVERTISING REPORTER REPORTER VANHORN HEATHER MCMILLAN - H.L. VANHORN & HEATHER MCMILLAN JUDY FLOYD' - Ruth Smith The Rich County News Wednesday bills the few goes through. Take no "No." The in Garden is published every City, Ut. Subscriptions are $8.50 per year in state and $10.50 per year out of state. Rich County News P.0. Box 222 in Garden City, Ut, 82028 or. F.O. Box 398 Randolph, Ut. 82062. hone (801)926-326- 2. |