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Show Page Two Utah Safety Council Urges All Snowmobilers to Read New Law Snowmobilers will operate the equipment during the 1971-7- 2 winter season with a new set of regulations enacted by the 1971 Utah Legislative Session, Ralph Dyment, Utah Safety Councils vice president for Public Safety stated this week. The new law defines snowmobiles as a self propelled vehicle designed for travel on ice or snow, steered by skis or runners and suppored in part by skis, belts or cleats and low pressure tires. The law definitely outlines the dos and don'ts for snowmobile operators, it was pointed out. No person shall operate the snowmobile upon any street or highway or public right of way except in the following instances: (1) When crossing a public street or highway and the driver comes to a complete stop before crossing, proceeds only after his yielding the right of way to oncoming cars and crossing at right angles. (2) When loading or unloading a snowmobile from a vehicle or trailer, which must be done with due regard for safety, and at the nearest practical point of operation. (3) When a street or highway has been officially closed to motor vehicle traffic by the public authority having jurisdiction. 4. When an emergency exists or during any period of time and at those locations where snow on the roadway renders travel by motor vehicle impractical, or when the operation is directed by law enforcement officials or other public authorities. 5. When the snowmobile is being operated on a highway right of way solely for the purpose of gaining access to or from a lawful area of operation. It shall be unlawful for a person to operate a snowmobile under the following circumstances: 1. Along, across or within the boundaries or an interstate free way or limited access highway at anytime. 2. During the hours of dark THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971 Living Bible Translator Wins Award Laymens The annual award of the Laymens Bible Committee National ness unless the snowmobile is will be this year to Dr. equipped with at least one head Kennethpresented N. Taylor of Wheaton, lamp having sufficient power to Illinois for his efforts in parareveal a person or vehicle at a entire Bible. The the phrasing distance of 200 feet, and at least honors be bestowed will upon one tail lamp visible at a distance a lunchof 500 feet. 3. Without brakes in good mechanical condition. 4. To operate in a manner endangering any person or damaging any property. Municipalities including counties are permitted by the new law to adopt ordinances designating streets and roads marked as snowmobile routes, but these routes cannot include any state liighway. Enforcement of this act is vested in every law enforcement officer in the state of Utah. A few simple precautions and adherence to this new law can make this years snowmobiling accident free and enjoyable by those who pursue this active winter sport. Snowmobiles now must be reg- istered with the Department of theologian Taylor during eon November 19 in New York City. The meeting serves to launch National Bible Week (November which is sponsored an21-2- 8) nually by the Laymens National Bible Committee. It took 16 years of research and writing for Dr. Taylor to The Living Bible which was published September 1 of this year. Already The Living Bible is in its fourth printing with 1,200,000 copies in circulation. In several major cities The Living Bible is now on the top ten best seller list, ranking as high as third place on complete S01X16 The Living Bible is called a paraphrase by Dr. Taylor. He explains that a paraphrase is a thought-for-thoug- Salt Lake Insurance Executive Gets National Cancer Post Ralph J. Hill, a Salt Lake insurance executive, was named Nov. 4 as a national director for the American Cancer Society at the American Cancer Society annual meeting in New York City. Mr. Hill, a former president of the Utah Division of the Cancer Society, has served for many years as a volunteer leader in cancer control activities. As a member of the national board of directors he will help set the policies and programs of the Cancer Society in its education efforts, service to the cancer patients and the search for the cause and cure of cancer . He was president of the Utah Division in 1968 and previously served as vice president and state chairman of the fund raising crusade in 1965-6He has been with Beneficial Life Insurance Co. for 28 years, currently serving as manager of the companys Salt Lake agency. 6. Many deer hunters throw in some fishing tackle as they load up for deer hunting. Freshly caught trout mage a welcome addition to camp menus. Hunters going to areas with fishing waters nearby should take fishing gear along. Lunkers will add to the enjoyment of any hunting trip. Army Captain Grant Tratcher, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thatcher live at 2492 St., recently was named an honor graduate upon completion of a medical officer basic course at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. In the course, Captain ThatchFil-mo- re er learned military traditions, courtesy and procedures related to army medical practice. He is a 1963 graduate of Highland High School and the University of Utah. translation ht while a literal translation is done LEBANON The The newly paraphrased the Bible to enacted legislation provides for Taylor make it more easily read and the assessment of a registration as he feels literal fee and issuance of a registration comprehend translations are excellent but difcard by the department. ficult to understand and do not easily communicate the word of God. Fall Fishing Good The theme of National Bible Week this year is One World-On- e Fall fishing is rounding out Book, thus it is appropriate deer hunting trips for the Utah outdoorsmen who take fishing that Dr. Taylor and his work, The Living Bible, be selected tackle on the hunt. and recognized. According to Fall fishing on Utah waters is Court Justice good. Crowds are scarce and fish former Supreme One Book refers the Goldberg, are hungry as natural foods dito Dr. Taylors the Bible and minish. Brook and brown trout One Book now the labor makes are especailly susceptible to the lures and flies this time of year. more easily understood, thereby Natural Resources. He prevously managed agencies in Washington and Idaho. He is a Charted Life Underwriter and has been awarded a certificate in agency maangement by American College of Life Underwriters. He has also served as bishop of three wards for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Washington, Idaho and Utah and was president of Texas Mission from 1961 to 1964. word-for-wor- d. 54-year-- old being more meaningful for all people. In addition, to encompass the World aspect of this years slogan, The Living Bible is now in the process of being translated into 43 foreign languages utilizing Dr. Taylors paraphrasing techniques. of The Living Bible is Doubleday & Company along with Dr. Taylors firm, Tyndale House Publishers of Wheaton, Illinois. Co-publis- Air National Guard Lt. James V. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Peterson, 5120 Cottonwood Lane, has been awarded his silver wings at Webb AFB, Texas, upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force pilot training. He will return to his ANG unit at Salt Lake City. He is a 1966 graduate of Olympus High. - A HOLIDAY HEAVEN All year long, towns and villages in Lebanon are busy with to toufestivals of interest " Oldest of the three big resorts in Lebanon is The Cedars - so named for its rists.s Folk dances and stand of ancient cedar trees, are immensely associated, with Lebanon popular; and they perpetuate' since Biblical times. A cedar costumes bdonging to the tree adorns the national flag. distant past. Solomon used cedars for his The dances are presented temple. Some of the 400 old every day in the theater of trees still standing have a' cirone of die major hotels in cumference of 40 feet and Beirut. There is dancing until predate the birth of Christ. dawn, every night, in all the . The Cedars has three e chair-lia nightclubs and discotheques. shows floor The spectacular over 7,000 feet long, and a at the Casino restaurants have ski school. It also has seven been compared with the best hotels, three pensions, about of those in Paris or Las Vegas. 150 private chalets- - some for From a sporting point of rent-- a youth hostel, a snack view, every sport is practiced bar and stereo clubs where in Lebanon, including skiing, young people from the world water-skiinyachting, surfing over gyrate to the rhythms of and water polo. And many the latest hit records. clubs are open to tourists for Mount Herman, whose exposed slopes guarantee it a golfing, tennis, fencing, season of deep snow, is long racing, bowling, also and skating riding. emerging as a likely site The Lebanese stud farms, for future improvements. which produce Arab thorSwimming oughbreds and broodmares, are fascinating places to visit As Lebanon enjoys 300 and with the Beirut race track days of sunshine, swimming is hold great appeal to the as practical on a mild winter horseracing enthusiast. day as it is in summer. FaciTo top it all off Lebanon lities range from luxurious has some of the worlds most hotels and private dubs to modern hotels combining beaches that charge a modWestern efficiency and con- erate fee and are furnished veniences with the splendor with snack bars and restauand comfort of the Near East; rants, cabanas and lifeguards. and delicious cosmopolitan One of the loveliest cuisine, including tempting beaches in Lebanon is the arrays of keebe, shawarma, beach of historic tabboule and mezze soon will have a government-run hotel and cabanas. (Lebanese hors d'oeuvres). Three major skiing resorts From the way the and several minor ones are to- Lebanese go at it, they might day open as long as seven have been the ones that origmonths of the year. Skiers at inally coined the word the resorts can enjoy a choice leisure. Pursuits of leisure of accommodations from, are plentiful and an art in this luxury hotels to private small, democratic stronghold chalets and youth hostels. of the Mediterranean. sabre-dance- T-baf- s, two-stag- ft g, go-ka- rt Dial Year-Roun- d 93.3 KWJLOIEM DlMlo Where Thousands enjoy listening to toe-tappi- ng music in stereo every day! Tyre-whic- h |