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Show ; - . a v; - v ' -- . i '"-- , ..W ' matter, October second-clas- s 26, 1923, at the write this letter somewhat hesitantly for fear some of your readers may be led I to believe all flood danger is past. JOE FRANCE, who besides being the Utah Secretary of Agriculture and Mr. Democrat of Morgan County is one of our most favorite people, came up witti a helpful idea the other day. "We need a little more positive thinking, said Joe. "Were all suffering from too much negativism. Nothing is wonderful, everythingis terrible. I think its a national mental trend, and I think we must overcome it. Hes right, you know, when you stop to think, And were all guilty. . HOW OFTEN, recently, have you heard comments of this general nature: "Yes, its a beautiful day but watch out for a bad change in the weather. Sure, it would be nice to have a boat. But it would just sink. never been struck lightning. But I probably will. by I feel like a million to- - , We honestly believe the worst threats have passed, but not knowing what the weather will be (and we never will), reservations will always be part of our commen-periods. day but the day is still tary during run-o- ff young. Mac, I could refute a lot ' "We had a nice summer of allegations which have trip all planned, but there been thrown at the managehave been so many home burment of the Weber Basin and is glaries, Water Conservancy District, gasoline so expensive, and a blow-o- ut and back them up with some on a mountain pass or the pretty good data. so is I Freeway We sit in a precarious dangerous, guess well just stay home. spot and are damned if we (And feel sorry for ourdo and damned if we dont. selves.) Suffice it to "Id love to go fishing would have beensay flooding very serthis weekend. Thats my favious if the Weber Basin orite sport. But the creeks Water Conservancy District will be muddy, the lakes did not have reservoirs in will be crowded, somebody which to store water during steal my lunch or my peak run-o- ff beer and Id just end up in The would Building doves Ahead The Senior Citizens of South Summits building is progressing very satisfactory, the walls are all up and the windows are in and the roof is completed. A group of Weber Basin Job Corps boys, 16 of them, and two instructors spent Elmer, or get my grocery bill, or the roof up with leaks. Lets pause thought. Were all guilty, more or less, arent some we? I be- lieve, is more serenity. Nearly all of our problems could be solved if we could follow the precepts of this prayer which is s$id by hundreds of thou sands of Americans several times each day: "God, grant me SERENITY, to accept the things I cannot change. COURAGE, to change the things I can, and WEDOM, to know the dif- ference. Lets give it a try.-M- ac. instated on March 12, 1974. REAP will place emphasis ed you all. Fish in Season Opening Roads jammed with campers, boats, vehicles of all descriptions. Kids digging for worms. Tents going up and campers parked in previously empty spots. Thats what it will be like in Utah Saturday, the opening for 1974s fishing sea- son. Every major reservoir will look more like a sea of people than water. Numbers dont seem to matter, however. Fishing season is here, and nary an angler will be left at home. The Division of Wildlife Resources has stocked the ASCS Programs day working long days and tion for a good home-cookmeal. We also want to thank all those who donated the food and helped serve it. As soon as our leaders of the Senior Citizens can get materials around, the Job Corps will help us more. We appreciate the cooperation of the leaders at the Weber Basin Job Corps. Thanks to Wave of People Awaits Utah waters. All that is needed is (Continued from Page One) Mel Maxfield and Reed Bowan, and their apprecia- Manager and give it last Wednesday and Thursaccomplished a great deal. The Senior Citizens Ladies from Peoa furnished, cooked and served them dinner and supper for Wednesday and the Oakley ladies did it for Thursday. We were very pleased with the conduct and courtesy of the boys and their leaders: fact that we are just as concerned over their welfare as we are any other area within our Districtwherewemay have ability or responsibility. Any thinking person knows this does not mean our who only has a right' to storage water which is sent down the streams inthe later summertime, surely cant take on stream and river maintenance. Cooperation would most certainly be enhanced if we could better understand each others problems. We would be more than willing to discuss our side of any water problem to a group or groups in these counties. We enjoy your paper, Mac, and reaffirm our support to your area. Sincerely, Wayne M. Winegar TODAY WHAT WE NEED, Older Citizens periods. ed duringthe early May heatwave, would have inundated your valley if these reservoirs did not exist. My purpose in writing is to ask you to convey, especially to the citizens of Morgan and Summit Counties, the flush, which originat a fight. B GOING to lie different. I love everybody. Im going to be a positive thinker all day . . . unless I get a head-ach- e, or meet Clark and Cathy Jones were overnight guests of Mom and Dad Sorensen last weekend here and in Ogden Worst Flood Threats Gone the right touch to pull in one those tasty trout. Assistant Fisheries Chief. Bill Tate reminds fishermen that the Division does not, however, stock those streams that are higi and roily from the spring run- of not be stocked with hatchery trout, he declared. Anglers are reminded to obtain permission from landowners before venturing onto their land, whether posted or not. Camping and picnic sites should leave no reminder of Honors Efforts of All Teachers KAMA- S- The Elementary Lunch decorated for the special luncheon held to honor the teachers who worked so diligently with the PTA to bring light and knowledge to the students. Principal Walker gave an honorary talk to all teachers in general and to Miss Skeen in particular, who will be leaving this year.Shewill be missed by both students and parents for starting the wee ones out properly. The whole faculty attended the luncheon respect. Room was ered at the Chicken inn Sunday to enjoy a luscious meal and check on each other. The Oakley Ward took over the food stands the three days during the High School Rodeo to raise money for the building fund. For three days Oakley has TENTING MATERI&U Rough LUMBER for Posts and Rails CEDAR POSTS SIJO each o to-pa- Treated PINE POSTS their human visitors. Fishermen with children are advised to fish in reservoirs or more gentle flowing streams. "High, fast rivers are just too hazardous for young children to try their fishingluck on, warned Tate, "Utah has plenty of lakes and reservoirs which lend themselves to family out- $IA9 and up BARBED WIRE ings. $27.95 per roll PAY- fir 356 ENTITLEMENT UINTA 022 005 included are livestock waste lagoons, storage ponds and tanks, diversions, terraces and sod waterways. OAKLEY TOWN TOWN PRESIDENT OAKLEY UTAH Lumber & 64055 forcost-sha- re assistance will be ac- (ttrspz COALVILLE 10 ASSURANCES (mar to bwlnicSon B aarna de Smtory el ft. Trwamy that dia nan dhcHndna Son and new Natatory raquiramm lend In Pan el the bwiuctigne aceompanybia ftfc leport wN ba caneUad with by thla ndpiant uowrmwm wkh napac! to ft. anddamanl programs are offer- ed to all farmers and ranchers without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. FIP is open to all eligible land owners. These landowners do not have to be Hardware (0) The iwws media hew bMnadriwd diet a espy of Siis leport has been pAUOied bi e toed newspaper of amoral I hew locoids dnreeuMbia ft. omnia el Me cepted beginning now. Persons interested in any of these conservation measures should contact theSum-m- it County ASCS office. farmers. May 30, 1974 Thursday, Special Luncheon PERIOD. JULY 1. 1974 THROUGH JUNE 3a 1975. PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR.THE PURPOSES SHOWN. ACCOUNT NGS 2 land conservation. Measures ASCS were privileged to attend. Tamara Louder is home after a winter in Roosevelt where she has been teaching school. She is planning a tour of Europe in July. The Wally Woolstenhulme clan from far and near gath- - ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING MENT OF FOR THE FIFTH M II TOTALS 2 Coalville, Utah THIOOVMNMCNTOP OAKLEY TOWN measures which will prevent or abate pollution from animal waste, as well as provide soil, water, and wood- .r in Holland which they C General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and stats governments. The law requires each government to publish e report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to ancouraga their participation in deciding how the money ought to be spent. Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spending plan. PLANNED EXPENDITURES TSt : been bursting at the seams , still droolingover their won- with the High School Rodeo derful trip to England where being staged here. Many homes opened their doors to they toured the whole lush accommodate the student green of London and were so visitors. delighted with theTulipFes-tiv- al PLANNED USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING on Applications and Randolph. Blair and Geneal Frazier and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the home of parents, Leo and Roberta. Isabelle Peery of Spanish Fork was a visitor at the home of her brother, Jack Crandall over the Memorial Day weekend. The Jack Crandalls are off. Any area posted no tres- passing or 'no fishing will V' ; The Summit County Bee Oakley Items From tV Mailbag poatoffice at Coalville, Utah 84017, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Published Every Thursday at Coalville, Utah. Second-clas-s postage paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Rates on Application Mr. H. C. McConaughy Subscription $5.00 a year In advance. Editor & Publisher H. C. Mc'Conaughy; Editor arid Publisher. Morgan, Utah Louise D. McConaughy, Associate Editor. R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager, Dear Mac: "Ive V-- V.M THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Entered as - StBMfflChetimrtiwOlllMr t Ph. KAMAS . Ph. 1 IMPORTANT: THE UPPER HALF OF THIS PAGE MUST BE PUBLISHED (SEE INSTRUCTION H). Iti. mn ramibwH that Hwlnwr half nf this form he imiMMimI. 336-220- 9 d 783-43- 52 |