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Show Gtje Pagaon (t)rnnicU Wednesday, Jebnuuy 4, 1981, page 11 City league stats Score: Budget Fuel: 59 Local 57:57 Scoring for Budget Fuel: (Season total in parentheses) 19 Craig Buys (209) Steve Wilson (211) Score: ' Mintco: 67 Davis Cabinets: 55 Scoring for Mintco: (Season total in parentheses) David Hiatt (210) 24 tt h I t Jim Jones (51) Gary Warren (66) Gary Cannon (63) Bart Walker (41) Alan Rasmussen Scoing for Local 57: (Season total in parenth Curtis Burton (186) Craig Hone (163) Farrell Buhler (144) Kim Montague (57) Craig Draper (134) Mark Wilson (25) Fouls: Budget Fuel: 17 Local 57: 18 Halftime score: Local 57 26, Budget Fuel 21 President Ronald Reagan holds the 1981 THE TOP March of Dimes National Poster Child, Miss Jablonski, of St. Louis, Mo., during a sisit to Washington, D.C. Missy, six, who was born with spina children born bifida (open spine), represents more than a quarter-millioeach year in the U.S. with birth defects. A HUG FROM n City league Score: State Schwartz: 52 Schwartz: 48 Scoring for State Schwartz: (Season total in parenthese) Mike Hill (200) Lane Manwill (142) Tracy Beckstrom (46) Guy Larson (26) Rick Hathaway (35) Eric Stapley (59) Audie Brook (35) Scoring for Schwartz: Chris Jensen (179) Rob Measom(135) Brown (13) Clyde Peery (90) Tracy Hill (39) Ron Maestas(155) Phil Proctor (28) stats Score: Olsons Greenhouse: 73 Hi Spot Cleaners: 49 Scoring for Olsons Greenhouse: Keigley: 21 Keigley 13 by Rep. W. Robert Phelps ceremonies Morgan and June Kenney. The leaders then pinned the rest of the girls. The girls put on a skit about how Brownie girls got their name. The other girls iq Troop 787 are Tera Prestwich, Amy Daniels, Tracy Peterson, Donnell Dudley, Machelle Lunnam and Deanma Alvey. The girls in Troop 778 are Andrea Childs, Dina Christensen, Maria Hail, Heidi Hawkins, Jennifer Herbert, JoNean Holm, Natalie Memmott, Rosala Morrey, Shanda Robertson and Deborah Woodbrey. The Nebo Chariot Association announces the results of the colt races january 31. 1. Terry & Henry 19.86 vs Walt Limb 20.81. 2. Jim & Don 19.52 vs John & 20.15. 3. Steve Carter 20.28 vs Jace & Roger 20.86. 4. Jean & Lawrence Limb 19.32 19.32 vs Gardner & Sons 20.44. 5. Russ & Kathy 19.46 vs Terry & Greg 19.50. 6. Chuck Morris 19.89 vs Arlo Pierce 20.95. Winners of Nebo Futurity 1981 are: 1. Jean & Lawrence Limb 2. Russ & Kathy 3. Jim & Don 4. Terry & Greg Results of the League Races held January 31 are as fpllows: 1. John & Dean 24.14 vs Doc Nicholes. 2. Rick LaCrue 24.55 3. Mont Spencer 23.59 vs Don Grange 23.89. 4. Steve & Rodney 24.15 vs Dennis & Sterl 24.23. 5. Vick & Miles 23.61 vs Terry & Larry 23.64. 6. Telford Trng. Stables 23.25 vs RST & Jean Limb 23.40. 7. John & Dean 24.72 vs Terry & Merrill. 8. Arlo 1 23.71 vs RST & Richard Orton 23.86. 9. Wayne & Julie 24.09 vs Nick, Miles, Sam 24.48. Races will be held next Saturday at noon at the Payson Race Track. Mintco: 11 Davis Cabinets: 18 Halftime score: Mintco 32, Davis Cabinets 26 Score: Mt. View: 69 Self sCharles: 49 Scoring for Mt. View (Season total in parentheses) 20 Craig Swenson (156) Robert Jackson (50) Gene Zanolli (168) Ron Moody (40) David Watson (52) Ken Money (89) X - Garn, Hatch and Hansen Hiatt (23) Scoring for SelfsCharles IV: (Season total in parenthese) Steve Taylor (128) Ron Durrant (88) Grant Wilson (103) Alan Riley (91) Scott Bigler (64) Roger Forsey (81) Jim Hone (18) Fouls: Mt. View: 14 Selfs: Halftime score: Mt. View: 29 Self'sCharles IV 13 10 8 8 6 2 2 to address Republican dinner For the first time since 1958, Utah County will have three in representatives Republican All of the vote (82 Utah County. Senator Hatch, fall with 74 three-Senat- ors Washington. Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch and Congressman Jim Hansen--wil- l 49 be featured speakers at the annual Lincoln Day Banquet to be held 19 Saturday, February 21, at the Student Center of the Orem Campus of the Utah Technical College, professing to be against more government, inadvertently sponsor and vote for layers of regulations on top of already existing laws, thus usurping the authority of counties, cities and school boards. This is a very costly process as well because it uses up valuable legislative time and money. Now for bills that have sparked much interest and controversy both in my district and statewide as well. Housebill No. 32, service station divorcement act, would make big oil companies divest themselves of their retail outlets. This bill barely failed in the House but is scheduled to oe brought back. I have mixed feelings on the matter, but voted for it because of the input received by the service station owners and operators in my district. The repeal of state auto inspections is another highly controversial bill. I voted against repeal in committee, because I felt that the inspection does much good even though there may be abuses of the law. However, I predict that the repeal will pass, unless the minds of some lawmakers are changed. Another bill, yet to come out of committee in the Senate (if it ever does), is the 400 page Financial Institutions Act of 1981, Senate Bill 134. I have had almost nothing but opposition to this bill in my district. While I feel that some of the intent of the bill is good, it could be harmful and unfair to thousands of small invesI intend to tors in the state. oppose this bill in its entirety, hopefully to get it tabled for further study. It is far better to vote against doubtful legislation than to pass something not fully understood. according to Utah County Republican Party Chairman Howard D. A reception for the Nielson. honored guests and elected public officials will begin at 6.00 a.m. with the dinner following at 7:00 p.m. All interested persons are invited regardless of party affiliation. A special highlight of the evening's entertertainment will be a tribute to Abraham Lincoln by Dean C. Christensen, noted for his excellent portrayal of Lincoln. A string quartet consisting of Karen Jonsson, Donna Pauley, Tracy Maughan and Milt will provide chamber music Thi-bau- V. Myers By Rep. Mitchell Before the House are two tax limitation bills (H.B. 41 and H. B. H.B. 41 states: An act 60). relating to revenue and taxation; providing for clarifications in state and local expenditure and revenue limits; providing that state and local expenditure limits may not be exceeded for a period of more than two consecutive years with- - ing to about 1,600 during January. The eight subcommittees of the AFIC were responsible for the parade, public affairs, trans- medical services, portation, military aides, logistics, communications and special events. A 1965 graduate of Brigham Young University with a bachelor of arts degree, Gardner joined the Marine Corps in June 1957. lt the reception and the dinner. Senator Garn, former Salt Lake City Mayor and Commissioner, was first elected to the Senate in 1974 and reelected last during II an attorney, defeated 18 year veteran Senator Frank Moss in 1976. Because the Republican Party gained twelve seats in tne senate, Utah now has chairmen of two major committees lor the first time ever. Senator Garn heads the Banking, Housing and and Urban Affairs Committee Senator Hatch chairs the Labor and Human Resources CommitHansen, tee. Representative former speaker of the Utah House of Representatives won over live term Congressman Gunn McKay. He was recently named to the Interior and Ethics Committees. Because of limited seating it is advised that those interested in attending reserve their tickets by calling Utah County Republican Headquarters Tickets can also be obtained bv calling Orlo Larson by calling Orlo Larson Tickets for the banquet and reception are $12.50 per person, is tax a portion of which deductible. Special rates for High School College Republicans, Republicans and Young Republicans are also available. 377-177- 465-321- 465-321- n Ince the Pennies by campaign to begin The 1981 Pennies by the Inch campaign, which provides substantial funding of charity care at Medical Childrens Primary Center, will begin February 9 collections and a with door-to-do- Radiothon on KSL AM. The annual drive will run through February 21, and asks families to contribute one or more pennies, dimes or quarters for each inch of height of each family member. All donations are used to pay the medical expenses of needy children without regard to race or religion. All funds are used for medical care for needy children. Physicians at Primary Childrens contribute their skilled services to charity cases. Pennies by the Inch leaders in this area are Mary Lou Broadbent, Stale Legislature: Gardner serves on Inaugural committee H. Wayne Gardner, son ot Cyril A. and Marcella Gardner of Payson served on the Armed Forces Committee Inaugural (AFIC). The AFIC was a joint military participation in the 1981 Presidential Inauguration. About 120 people were assigned to the committee, with the staff increas : J Legislative Report Nebo Chariot Asso. Brownies take part January 22, 1981 was a big day for two Brownie troops. Troop 787 consisting of third graders and Troop 778 consisting of first graders from Barnett School met in the basement of Zions Bank for their investiture. The meeting opened with Pam Smiths Junior Troop 483 giving a flag ceremony, followed by a candlelight ceremony. Then three girls from Troop 787 pinned the leaders Margorie Sunnam and her assistant Debbie Collins from Troop 787 and Sandra Woodbrey and her assistant Barbara Morrey from Toop 778. The three girls Michelle were Julie Smith. Fouls: Tasco: 13 Halftime score: Tasco 24 Three weeks of the sixty day session of the 44th legislature have now gone by, and the legislative process (in the house at least) has slowed down to a crawl. If not speeded up, a logjam will result late in the session, resulting in hasty action and poor quality legislation. The house leadership has been warning the body that we must move along. Much time could be saved by killing legislation which adds a layer of state control onto cqntrols already existing at lower levels of government. Many lawmakers, Richard Marshall (28) Fouls: State SavingsSchwartz:15 16 Schwartz: Halftime score: 30 Schwartz Lumber Land 24 State SavingsSchwartz in Score: Tasco: 61 Keigley: 37 Scoring for Tasco: (Season total in parentheses) 17 Larry Muhlestein (52) 11 Scott Hone (83) 9 Dave Samuelson (106) 8 J.C. Taylor (73) 7 Lorin Duke (66) 5 Brent Billings (113) 4 Sherwin Massey (31) Scoring for Keigley Quarry 11 Dennis Lamb (112) 11 Roberto Gonzales (32) 8 Mike Pulver (26) 4 Fred Tasker (135) 2 Ross Holman (18) 1 Charlie Gonzales (18) A - Bill 41 vs. out the approval of a majority of the voters in the affected unit of government; and providing that a voter approved excess becomes part of the base in future years. H.B. 60 states: "An act relating to revenue and taxation; providing for the removal of expenditure and revenue limitations upon units of local government (by the state). However, it is the purpose of this act (H.B. 60) to place limitations on state government appropriations and revenue based upon changes in Utah personal income. These two bills are acts of tax limitation, and we all agree that tax limitation is necessary and important; however, at the very heart of these two pieces of proposed legislation is the basic fundamental philosophy of where should the control of our government be? Should it be local, state or federal level? Karen Riding and Judy Thomas, Payson. In Santaquin the leader is Joan Hales. This marks the 59th year of helping all kinds of kids at Primary e Childrens, the only medical care pediatric tertiary center between Denver and the In 1980, West Coast. the Pennies exceeded campaign The goal for 1981 is $900,000. more than $1,000,000. Each year, all of Primary Childrens treats thousands of children from throughout the intermountain area and from several foreign countries without regard to race, religion, or the to pay. Last year ability $1,500,000 was used to care for needy children. Funds raised by Pennies by the Inch allow the continuation of that mission. Bill 60 H.B. 41 limits taxes but does this from a state level and to a certain degree takes away the rights of local units to decide on their own taxation levels and needs. My philosophy is to keep as much control on a local level as I believe that the possible. state government should limit state spending and that local governments should limit local spending and where possible, local government might even limit state and federal spending thereby working from the grass roots level. For these reasons, I have been working vigorously to pass House Bill 60 and either defeat or amend House Bill 41 as it applies to local governments. I simply think our local units of government should have the right to govern themselves. I would welcome any correspon- dence on this issue. |