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Show SUN CHRONICLE, CLEARFIELD COURIER, Oct. 5, 1978, Page 3 Ford Towira meeflnimgig sefl series of public speak-out- s town meetings to discuss library needs will be held throughout the state prior to the Governors Conference on Library and Information Services next A spring. First of 11 meetings will be held October 5 in the Salt Palace at l p m., according to Russell M. Davis, state librarian. Other Speak-out- s will be held in various cities throughout October and Purpose November for the general public, Davis said. The speak-out- s will provide an opportunity for local people to come together to hear, think and speak out about libraries. The success of the conference in April depends on getting feedback citizens who use the of the is t speak-ou- to identify as as possible what two-fol- d precisely library and information services people need and the other is to provide a vehicle for communicating those needs and expectations from aimed at helping the public in general, but more specifically the elderly, those on fixed income, handicapped etc. Uah has 177 taxes, but the property tax is by far the greatest and the most discrimnatory according to C.U.T. It taxes to own the incentive property, however this is the only way the citizens can control their local form of Garn supported 487-542- 535-737- D.C. (R-Uta- mid-Augu- two-thir- Out-of-sta- te government and keep it in line as they are the ones that supply the money for the If government to operate. we can hold the line on the increase in property taxes then our people can continue to be property owners and responsible citizens in the Betty Bates, community, sponsor and chairman of the committee said. Those citizens who wish to support this effort should contact C.U.T. 403 East 2700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 or to contact telephone Charles Betty Bates 6 Robbins, Senior Citizens for Salt Lake County, 4 Rodney P. Sorensen Davis County and Hal 487-54- Utahns who have written U.S. about his threatened filibuster Senator Jake Garn of the Equal Rights Amendment extension bill support his stand by a margin of better than five to one. According to a letter count conducted Monday, 978 Utahns have communicated their views on the extension controversy since Garn announced his intention to filibuster in The Utah Republican said he would filibuster unless fair play amendments allowing the Senate adopts rescission and requiring the Senate to authorize any exvote. tension by a 825 favored Garns position, Of the 978 Utah letter-writer- s, while 153 took a negative view. letters totaled 524, with 459 persons supporting Utahs senior senator. Im very gratified that Utahns and others who are concerned with fairness and constitutional integrity have taken the time to write to me, Garn noted.Their support is important as we attempt to modify this unfair, unethical and unconstitutional extension proposal." A woman from Toquerville, Utah wrote: Utah should take the lead in a filbuster against the ERA extension. Another Salt Lake City woman pointed out that Although I am strongly in favor of ERA, I am opposed to the extension only because of the constitutional precedent it would set. Several of the critical writers pointed out that a vote against the extension would be a vote against ERA. WASHINGTON, 295-224- Williams 225-254- County. Utah 9 Volunteer Notary Petitioners Public are needed to carry the petition. signatures 200,000 are needed before the January legislature convenes. If they will not pass it we will carry it to the 1980 ballot, Mrs. Bates vowed. C.U.T. is also working with another organization -- CAMPAIGN TO BEAUTIFY AMERICA which is designed to match funds with the property owners in need and pay a portion of their property tax. All those interested in obtaining information or obtaining help should contact Elizabeth or Chuck Bates Robbins, Senior Citizens, 487-542- 535-737- 6 the Marriott, Marriott campaign today announced. Mike Leavitt campaign manager for the incumbent Congressman Sevier and Wayne counties. following speak-out- s will be held for the general Tax cut back proposed The CONCERNED UTAH TAXPAYERS (C.U.T.) have filed with the secretary of State the CUT UTAH PROPERTY TAX ACT. Thi? is designed to roll property taxes back to 1975, protect the public from additional taxes, hold the line on the increase of market value for tax purposes, and generally tax help the property problem statewide. This is Former President Gerald R. Ford will visit Salt Lake City in October at the invitation of Congressman Dan Millard, Piute, Sanpete, The libraries and information Utfcih vositf October 14 at 10 a.m. in the Salina Public Library, Salma, for those in Juab, to librarians and policy makers, Davis explained. states pDons public as well as those associated with libraries and information services October 5 at 1 p.m. in the hospitality room of the Salt Palace for school media personnel. Davis said. services, 4 . October 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Weber County Library, 2464 Jefferson Ave., Ogden for Davis, Morgan and Weber counties. October 28 at 10 a.m. in the Cedar City Public I Library, 136 West Center, Cedar City, for all public library Oct. 4, 1978, Page 3 said it has been confirmed that the Former President will headline a fundraising dinner for Marriott. We are pleased that President Ford would take time out of his busy schedule to assist Dan with his campaign, Leavitt His endorsement said, illustrates the type of confidence Dan has earned among political leaders. We anticipate the event with and personnel general public. November 9 from 1 30 to 5 p.m. in the South Salt Lake auditorium, 2490 S. State Stree, for Salt Lake and Tooele counties. November 9 at 7 p m. in the Orem Ciy Center, 56 North State St., Orem, for Summit, Utah and Wasatch counties. November 10 from 8.30 a m. to noon in the Marriott : OOPS. Hargis rolled Thursday in front ol Lakeview Elementary, pursuit of two teens on a motoi cycle. The officer began the chase when he questionned the age and the equipment of the him motorcy lists. He then turned on lights and later the siren when the youth evaded the across them followed Patrolman school's the Hargis and entered playground. front of the school and attempting to miss the flagpole, slipped down the embankment to identify the youth through bushes, rolling the car. The police are still attempting who were the object of the chase. Several witnesses have given statements. (Photo by Kevin Gour) A KOY University of Utah campus, for academic library personnel and the general public. November 11 from 9 am. to noon in the Eccles Business Building, Utah State University campus, Box Elder, Cache, and Rich counties. November 15 from 6 to 10 pm. at the Southern Utah State College in Cedar City for Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane and Washington counties. November 17 at 9 a m. Special library personnel. Exact location to be announced. The governors Conference and Inon Libraries formation Services will climax the state meets April 9 through 11 in Salt Lake City. Logan, for by Patrolman Kay cm' Police car driven 2000 while in 4927 S. Auditorium, Library . . W., great enthusiasm." In a statement on the upcoming visit, Ford said he is looking forward to being in Salt Lake again. I will enjoy working for Dan Marriotts Ford said. In order to limit spending and cut inflation, we need Dan Marriotts voice in Congress. Dan has established a record for dependability that you can count on in the future, Ford continued. Im anxious to lend him my support. Tickets for the dinner will soon be available through Roy serviceman serves overseas CARSON, Colo. 2nd Lt. Michael (AHTNC) Real, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Real, 2032 West 5300 South, Roy, is parwith other ticipating American and allied troops in REFORGER 78, NATOs largest yearly exercise, held in Germany. More than 11,000 soliders were flown to Germany and some 37,000 tons of equipment and supplies have been FORT shipped from the U.S. for the massive exercise. REFORGER (Return of Forces to Germany) results from a 1967 agreement between the U.S., United Kingdom and the Federal Republic of Germany. The U.S. agreed to return stateside-base- d forces to Germany each year for exercises to demonstrate allied solidarity. The entire exercise em phasizes the disposition of stressed Marriotts headquarters, U.S.D.A., CHOICE BEEF WHOLE and announced later, Leavitt forces 521-555- 7. said. Read and use the He recieved his commission through the ROTC program classified ads at Weber State Colllge, Ogden, where he received a bachelors degree in 1977. 825-166- 6 18 to 21 Pound Average 18 to 20 Pound Average Includes Porterhouse Steaks and Steaks Plus Ground Beef. Includes Rib Roast, Rib Steaks, Steaks, Rib Eye Ground Beef. WHOLE BONELESS BUTT Oct. 4. 5. 6, T, 1WS IS 18 te 22 Pound Average Includes Bottom Round Roasts and Steaks, Round Roast, Rump Roast & Ground Beef Includes Superb Sirloin Steaks, Tenderloin Steaks Ground Beef sr smm BONELESS VJUOLE To ROU BONELESS 20 te 22 Peund Average lb. S UVU BGXUL 10 te 14 Peund Average Includes Boneless Chuck Roasts, Beef for Stew, Ground Beef Includes New York Strip Steaks or Strip Roast and Ground Beef lb. U lb. DOIIELESS 10 to 14 Pound Average DOTTOfA BEEF 16 to 18 Pound Average ib. VJUOLE roan WHOLE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE sa Prlcn Efhcthr U VK FKZ1! DCSILlC3 MOOT LOOMS STANDING 400 deployment procedures and techniques. Real, a platoon leader with the 4th Engineer Battalion at Fort Carson, Colo., entered the Army in June 1977. TM? o East The details South, of the Ford visit will be PSR T7QQE HUB COT MB WBAPPED FOSE TO 641 orderly Includes Tender 10 te 1 2 Peund Average BONELESS lnBc!Lud" lb. on,!,, iye Steaks Steaks, Beef for Stew Deliaonico Nabob Cubes Steaks ar Roasts Tip lb. Got Tho Flnost Doof Out Of Your. Froozor You Ncod To Put In U.S.D.A. BGEEE) 141 ISPovsdAnrc; BONELESS Butterfly Steaks and Roasts lb. CHOICE CEIi!...Frcm SAmVAVl y |