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Show i v,ffaymnfx-PAvnr.rt$oufiHAi- 'f r f- " rth gavis uagcr, my n, mo my n -- t mo Utah Wear Top Residents In Who Mark The eoyrfi I Uliftii in Ihe Mail luo k'uh hy care I wa . finocrrr a No ifc of dy, jM vdiangiuMtMtiiig M Wc fcK?rJ o North Jl I At k!e pfe wwifcH' mg tfd CwflNug wrong, !i taNum aJ A I I IKVr. M frirftj to mmum If mN g- - 4 wtHe, IM m m c4 fr!fC wtul I w totucrvOioit. I couldn't hearing, THE MWUE m the other end a Iwnli wa ce M "fiol T 14 me f; ir ml. a him rH( fading lt jm a bill on lime and that he tperson on the other emit a going 14 sue Wi friend "for pay mem 4 the bill and wishing el that be ituk could get. The caller ttk from a collection agency. IT DIDST take M to get the dnfl cun rea of the conversation lation. al that, with l he caller J.np all the talking. cuing and threatening lie dtdn1 want to pve my friend a chance to explain. one-vde- Wa ! for to Ll the rtefiijfl I cmAI fefitf Mb 4 lb Ilf iMtiwfj ffcong o I urr, tbiM alter a IM imm and tried M b CJH i!h the fKtitJ HI H.ulf tfc-r- Im M mm M Mti Ul ftd fifasflet tron, HI S mot 141 my friend Hied trepe aifdJii la iflam ihai he had Brier re ertird a find billing tiam a cmaoi comin 11 Wa h4iP for tt Ihe pany caSrr m4fd iM hr im luendi had re Cftifd ife hJfing and related la pay. Ac Ihe eoncmatun iiMc painna it nuhJii 1 emiJiftiied. nh ihreaitand fttuiiirr mi l.'tcnd final!! prrtifd Ihe cal Iff 14 kil hn ahne (he Mm had hern ei, la he certain ihe addict a cmicf . h-- IT It RMftaul. Ihe addict a me rj my IncnJt himfc add;e hi 14 Uhafwner f"i ihe cW hilln ttndauNfdly Ihrr u aaynhttul a cec and iMyhl, Hal lhai'c ihe adJre ihe campany fae uc. ihe caller ecphunrd. ir hern m m fiiifuic (. ihe pai cetera) maniht and you hae refuted lo himr rwr hilhnfi and (vkc that lepd acihx)4utd he luhen 4 Ihe payment a imi made. A adJr, HOW hi tW people ife Koifaiter, made predict roundutam, the pn reervt regoujtwn l tM alt coiliyiwn act m ihi eta!t. in dan I if any do, hit IO me M 4 fat im god he cimf Mhac prrsclru,4 fir. 14 he held w mi io p gamy ay If pad perfiimaftf fULlf, apfOUiHM! full inio ihi calef 0? Hate haiTiittfd. im tmi-- m fief hrfl tIHnrd. W fetmcil.ff ntff hich yt hd coph cimpiy hftjtfte itmaifd comptiiff mad a eiror? And, an tie human ahnctmetl pf wa erew. a Cttmpuiff ju f.tft fiyhi 48 Uimf w he fct Mm old mi!Af I can accepi rnufi eten wmpuier d ihe jvivmt ietofied ait dccerti arm bcn an aiifmpi mde M curreci ihe riinf re retidte ihe pfrfkm. Dul I can'l nccept pertrei. tte iheef nhneatJed my h a chip friend, and hrem a on their chnuycf. cwi4 THIICAUTSfini aredt-nis- hwl - a i eef hae an jtieiirei re ecptmurei 4rrdue hill here from c company and I'm caJlinf inlet yrei I no iha e are Marling Iced acmm a6jfli you. t Jut red J put anyone on ihe dcfenie, and m my opmirei i a ten pore, tinprofev cwnal manner ui hich wconduci een for a coIWcimhi agency. hNnec protifmt, here iht ihfiei mu a pkkt for co!leiion atemarc, enuil cLnmc comic, tic,, hecantf i.vie I afd a m4l Ctonw court iMft, focoltm on a long (year and a h3ft m rrJre NJJ I haled io 4a a, and dd only ac a Ua rewnt. elfciion, HioreKaily. Itah has rank edit re near the lop among the two. R 04 luhS mutely percent of cremg age ppulatnm cad hal Ire Ire preJemial clectrec. I. A LONG hioory and tradition of citizen muH emem in compared mill an average of 4M perccnl IhriHighoul Ihe United State. Only hfinneso 714 percent had a high er voting percentage. citc affair. Uuh anemeiia Foundation analyd 2. Strong encouragement by political, church, and community leader for citizen par- point ticipation in the political pro- out that Utah's voting paring patron conviMcmly has been better than that of tire nation as a tthole during tire pad foe presidential elections. COS fcR the council mceiing each Wednesday night I try to put myclf in their a thank pooiiofl. I hey ha e a tough jub Mi joh hut in my opinion they are doing a great service lo the community. I. and I hope y ou too, appreciate their effort ecn 4 you don't agree with all their deciionc. 1 em, XA BOUNTIFUL Through the generosity of a newly opened department store and the United Way. Davis County senior citizens ill soon have a van equipped to meet the needs of the handicapped. gift from Mer vyn's. a new clothing apparel store that has just opened its doors in the Layton Hills Malt, helped clinch possibilities for A JJ.OOO the van. Some $3,000 in United Way monies and transportation fees collected in the past also helped. r n addition, some juggling of state transportation funding totalling $15,500 brought together a total of $29,000, just enough to purchase a at van. Council on Aging Direc- tor Alice Johnson told the council's board in their recent monthly meeting in Bountiful. THE BOARD gave unanimous approval to the project, a vote required by state officials before they would okay use of their funds, she explained. The van will be 'extra wide' with two seals on either side of a Center aisle. It will house 14 passengers plus two wheelchair patrons. An automatic lift that can also be operated manually will be used for handicapped riders, she said. And a raised top will make for eiasicr walking inside the van. CURRENT PLANS call for utilizing the van for seniors 60 years of age and older. "The transportation committee is going to have to determine where it will be used but we have proposed to use it on the regular system." Vans currently transport patrons to the weekday noon luncheons at each center and for other activities including a weekly shopping trip from each center, Mrs. Johnson said. IT'S NOT a taxi service but we hope we can help. There are some who live in north Davis who want transportation to their doctor in Salt Lake City or Ogden but wwhy can't they use a local doctor? You're supposed to provide transportation to the handicapped (under government regulations) but no one says how much," she said. Golden Years Center Director Joyce Smith said, We want it available so people can at least come to lunch. Right now, we're very hard pressed with the regular van (to meet that need). We're not going to have time lo provide more than what we're doing now, THE VAN must be purchased by October to allow fur use of the state funds. Mrs. Johnson said. That would bring the fleet to five station wagons and five vans, but she indicated one van should be "retired. She added that any van purchased would have to be renovated to fit the program needs but several routes for inexpensive modifications were mentioned. including the county's two Job Corps, Davis Area Vocational Center and county shops. 4. A smaller proportion of retdem alien who are not eligible to vote than mot other lg tate$. 5. A LOW F.R percentage of minority individual than most SUNSET - The Sunset City Council told a gathering Thursday night, that unless the people of the area demand a recount on the 1980 census, there is a good chance that the whole community wilt lose money from the federal gov- ernment. evaluation shows the town with a decrease in population. The U.S. Census Bureau has agreed to make another spot check of the area, but according to Watkins, the area seems pretty much in tact with the current census figures. The only other recourse we have. he said, "is to actually do some leg work ourselves. MR. WATKINS mentioned that several local ladies have agreed to help the city by rechecking the census reports at a cost of $300 to the community. This may or may not change the federal funding problem. The census, Watkins said, "effects us in a lot of different ways." He and Councilman Clayton Petersen informed the others that revenue sharing, city road funds, sidewalk improvements and state liquor allotments will suffer if the population figures are down. WEVE GOT more homes in the area than in the 1970cen-su- s, Watkins said, thats Wat-ki- n told a Thursday night gathering that the city needs someone who can represent the council and give legal advice where it is needed. Attorney Steven Bailey, a native of Sunset, was unanimously accepted for the position and will work for the city on a retainer fee, advice at the meetings. Bailey agreed, as part of (he contract, to attend both the city council and planning meetings on a regular basis. Mr. Bailey is currently em- ployed at the law firm-oRichards and Richards on f but the happened is the number of household bers has decreased. most elections. 7. OTHER ballot issues, such as proposed constitutional amendments, initiatives, re- ferendum, etc., that elections, and a gain of 202.000. or 28.9 percent, since the presidential elections of 1972. ' 1 to comply without penalty, mdm OVER THE past four years, the rale of growth in Utah's voting-ag- e population has been fifth fastest among the ty states. TjRUMBACHER Riverdale Road in Ogden. ART SUPPLIES IN SOME related business. asked the council to buy two more cars to be used by his department. He suggested that the automobiles should not be Oil Paints new, but used cars, and Acrylics Bids ranged from over Brushes Canvas offered several bids from local car dealerships. $10,000 from Olson Chevrolet to the accepted offer of $7,600 from Hinckley's in Ogden. Conger said the police department would rather have two used cars with low mileage, than one new car. THE COUNCIL accepted Picture Frames Who Knows? 1. Define Anthropology. 2. Who was the first Secretary of State? 3. Who is the current Secretary of State? 4. When did Wyoming become a state? Answers: 1 . Science dealing with the origin, development and customs of man. 2. Thomas Jefferson. 3. Edmund Muskie. 4. July 10, 1890. The f Fort Lane Shopping Center, Layton 116 So. Fort Lane 76-4855 Wn THIS AD:a90FF AIL FABRIC5 1 Responsibility Julie Bon and Prince jerimiah Sparks. Whos the responsible man here? asked the caller. If you mean the fellow who custom r"- - always gets the blame, answered the office boy, you are speaking to him now. UPKOLSTRmQ 2447 North Main, Sunset WdmSf OOUOLflS 825-070- in- The Foundation estimates that there will be over 900.000 persons of voting age residing in Utah during November, 1980. This represents an increase of more than 1 20.000. or 15.5 percent, since the 1976 FIRE CHIEF Arnold Satter-le- e summed up the reason for the decrease. All the kids have gotten married off," he said. We dont have as many of them home anymore. mdm ROYALTY some- times attract added voter terest and participation. Mr. Congers recommendation and hi department will have two Dodge Diplomat for use in a couple of week. Fire Chief Arnold Saltcrlcc told the council that the city faces a severe fire danger if residents are not told to get rid of their w eeds. He said the weeds are getting out of control, and that a local ordinance requires people to take care of the problem on their property. COUNCILMAN Watkins recommended that the violator be contacted and given 5 days mem- number per home now is about 2.8, as opposed to 3.8 in 1970. Sunset is one of the few cities, according to the council, that has shown a decrease in the last ten years. Most all of the other Wasatch Front towns are adding thousands more people per year: Standing in front of the retiring Miss Davis County royalty, Donita Townley, queen; Dawn Rasmussen, first attendant; and Debbie Strebel, are the new little princess and prince. her attendant They are from left: Princess Shaelyn Stanger, sys- two-parl- y Police Chief Daryl Conger COUNCILMAN Bruce Watkins said a preliminary census thing 6. A strong tem that usually result in political race in AnAorney MR. WATKINS emphasized that there are many limes when the council needs legal Sunset City Census Shows Less People other state. Approves Hiring COUNCILM AN Bruce of educa- citizen. ACTUALLY led the entire nation in voter participation during the and SUNSET For the first lime in city history, the Sunset Council hat decided to hire an attorney lo represent them. HIGH level tional attainment by adult IT All l4 the high participation rate of Utah citizen in the election procc to the following factor: I EARS ago. approsi Sunset Council ByTOMBlSSIXBERG I. The report attribute I tft im. F4 l0. I4. turn. acnell public preure put on the council and h look courage for them lo do hat they did. Wm IFF ln8mdlii8lIP&l 4 uMingui CipuUwn during IV?d. ihe 9?2. and I9?6 general dee piopretion of cotmg.age population ttho ac tually cote in a general eke fifty stares in the p).f LWs record presidential election aim t iHUtl) tupenor to that of must other iate, In the general election held between Utah participation and rate was 2M percent to 5$ per cent better than the record of toter participation in U.S. Coflgreiofu! election held throughout the naiwn. ITAH I FD the entire nation in the prercent of it loung ate earning MM lor IVB presidential MOST ft RhOSS today are haticaDy honed, hdt ciuen to MS try io liem when ac c nouid hie lo he treated. Jud a note ef ifwnic to the Bountiful Ciiy Crewed Ire )t action to retert hath to the uniform recreation fee schedule, I kno there nere a I of ptm ami cone lo the wh Jed and I apptecuie each council mem hcrS opwwn on the matter, there, loo. nac a M of pro and con io the cuhyeci and I appreciate each council memherS epm ion on the matter. There, too. a a lot of nd h 4 third dunftf teeoftj the other three eieiiwns, According lo the ttudy, fuoiJfBnJ f WeiMA, eibf I, THE RETORT notes that No embers core is e erected re M per lo he about cem treater than ihe number of hwlkiis cad in lull during the i; AS IS TUBE da) ofiowfh limec eco there oomkally, cociulty and it no room for ditemmcty and harracc mem. We need todnalne can lo work thing out together, me create unneeovary ihmc mi lo cay hV in a study of ull s participation during recent elections, X 0 QnesoAJiiwwHIOti fQ Jj 5Crt fif- |