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Show Your Legislators Report THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entered ae matter, October 26, 1923, at the at Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clas- s age paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application. Meond-cla- u poet-offic- e 1879. post- BuaWHptioa fMrT year In advanc It'C. McConaughy, Editor and Publisher. Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. Nevs Notes from Kamas Valley namesake of her grandmother. Shirley Roberta weighed 8 lbs. and was 19 inches long. She was born January 14 in Curtland, N.M. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emery George Senior of Coventon, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black of Kamas. Linda Black Russell and her husband Scott have been home for the last tWo weeks visiting her family and nis family of Redmond, Utah. They have now returned to San Pablo, Calif., where Scott is stationed Jack and Twila Crandall left this last Saturday for Arizona. They will be gone for about six weeks. They are staying with their daughter, Janice and family in Duncan, Arizona. Twila also has a sister, Polly and will also be visiting with her and her family. Thursday night Bill Siddoway flew home alter being stationed in Thailand these last few months, to meet with his wife Diane and daughter, Billie Sue, along with his mother and father. Dale and Sally and his two brothers RickandFrank Bill, Dianne and Siddoway. Billie Sue then drove to Nevada where Bill was to report 'back to base. They will be leaving Wednesday as Bill will be stationed in Las Vegas. Jan Marie Johnson, daughter of Larry and Debra Johnson has been in the Primary Children's Hospital for two days for a heart catherization. It was not a very pleasant experience when Debbie had to drive back the night of the big storm. Thelma Wilde, Debbie's mother.stayed at her sister, Marene Taylor's to be close to Debra and Janie. Marlene Lewis, Carol Reed, Sherida Wilde, Janet Lupo all traveled together with Don Reed driving, on to Heber for their bowling night. These gals must really love to bowl to ride in that kind of weather.; Wednesday, January 17, Kamas Valley Relief Society had the Home Agent from Heber City give a demonstration on seasoning your food. Later the ladies .sampled the food and found it to be delicious. Also Mrs. Metta Baum, of Heber City had some of her ceramics on display for the ladies to see. Next mqnth on workday they will work on the ceramics of their choice. Las-Vega- - Bonneville Cisco Being - Jolene Mood hosted a baby shower for her sister-in-la' Sherry ODriscoll, Thursday afternoon, January 18. Many lovely gifts were brought, games were played and refreshments were served. w, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lambert wish everyone season's greetings, warm weather, cold, or otherwise. Dean, Shirley and Nancy Black went to Curtland, New Mexico January 18 to visit the brand new granddaughter.Shir-le- y Roberta is her name and i Clyde, Stephens Review Budgets Budgetary concerns continued to. dominate the scene at the Utah Legislature this past week with much time spent in appropriation hearings. Senator Clyde is senate chairman with Rep. Stephens being house chairman of the appropriation committee of the Department of Natural Re- feelings about this amendment. In'theSenate a joint resolution was presented by Senator Clyde that would replace the office of Secretary of State with that of Lt. Governor. They would run in tandem with the Governor in the 1976 election, if passed by the legislature and approved by the voters. In the House of Representatives a bill was introduced that would reinstate the death penalty. The bill has many sponsors, .among them are Rep. Stephens and Rep. Sowards. This bill sources. This committee has been very busy reviewing and finalizing the budget requests of the various agencies of the department. The Division of Water Resources, Division of Wildlife Resources, and Parks and Recreation are a few of the agencies making requests. We believe some very important legislation was introduced this past week. The proposed 27th Amendment, the Equal Rights Amendment, was proposed in the House of Representatives. This piece of legislation has drawn a great deal of public attention. We have received numerous letters from concerned citizens expressing their opposition to the amendment. Oir mail is running about 100 against to one in favor of its passing. We wish to thank allthathave written and expressed their would provide that persons guilty of first degree murder arising but 'Of certain factual circumstances shall be subject to the death penalty. Also, a bill that would expel some inequities out of the reof property cent taxes was introduced by Rep. Stephens. He also proposed legislation that would repeal the requirements of permits in editing of Christmas trees.. tast i Coalville, Utah Thursday we were very pleased to meet with the school superintendents from our districts. They expressed concern over the proposed appropriations weighing system that determines how much money a district will get. Under the , Thursday, January 25, 1973 proposed system our rural districts would suffer financially. We would like to extend a personal' invitation for you to meet with Senator Clyde, Rep. Stephens, Rep. Sowards, Rep. Dennis on Thursdays from 12:30 p.m. till 1:30 p.m. in Room 327 of the State Capital.-Sena- tor Robert F. Clyde, Repr. Edison ' J. Stephens . , , . Electric Bananas Choose Officers HOYTSVILL- E- ' The Electric Banana held the first meeting Jan. 17,'stt the home of their leader, Helen Osmond. They chose their of- ficers, received their books and had refreshments. Their officers are as follows: President, Colleen Judd; vice president, Charolette Boyer; assistant vice president, Renee Rees; secretary, Rachele Osmond; treasurer, Mary Kohler; song leader, Jeanne Rees; Party chairman, Wendy Naylor; Reporter, Sue Wright. They chose Linda Shaw as their Junior Leader. Their next meeting will be held Wednesday, Sue Wright. Jan. 31.-Rep- orter, Clean Transplanted - THE SUMMrr COUNTY BEE 2 Efforts are being made to establish the Bonnevlle cisco in lakes other than Bear Lake through a cooperative exchange program with two other states. This winter, Utah Div sion of Wldlife Resources has provided 4,800 adult cisco to South Dakota and 3,500 to Colorado. Fisheries biologists are hopeful the fish will spawn m the South Dakota and Colorado waters so populations will become established there. The success of earlier attempts to transplant cisco in Lake Tahoe m California and Nevada is not yet known, according to Div s on fisheries personnel. Bear Lake on the Utah-Idaborder is the only place in the world Bonneville cisco occur naturally. They begin spawning when they are three years old and have been known to reach the age of nine. 5H.P. Snow Blower Snowmobile BOOT! ho FARM AGENCY I have good buyers right now for the following properties: HOMES IN HEBER OR UNITED mean WaWSBM KAMAS AREA A home on small acreage, or a small business. If you are considering selling such properties, call Complete Glass Cutting and Glazing Service 1 you wait Mifce Donovan At United Farm Agency Heber City Kef I"1 654-22- 31 2 for $1.10 tltte OF Galvanized and Black Pipe COMPtfiTG Complete Cutting and Threading Service r We Carry Plastic Plexiglass in all thicknesses KAMAS, UTAH . |