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Show SUN CHRONICLE, April 20, 1978, GOT A GRIPE? April 15: Write a Letter to the Editor April 16: A car fire was caused by an electrical short, causing damage a t5661 S. 2800 W. at 11:52 a.m. letters must be signed Eight people of the Roy Fire Department have recently graduated from a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) sales tax monies During the 1978 Budget Session, a proposal was made to begin phasing out the sales tax on food. Foundation analysts calculate that such a food exemption would reduce sales tax revenues currently received by state and local units in Utah by about 16 percent. Total revenue loss from such an exemption would amount to $56 million per year throughout the state and would be equivalent to one of the following: AMBULANCE CALLS J and P Lanes reported someone took two championship trophies from the bowling alley. Police later recovered the trophies across the street. Officers assisted an ambulance and paramedics at an accidental stabbing. Pat Budke, 17, was treated and then transported to McKay Dee Hospital. Pearl Hansen, 2060 W. 5200 W. reported the loss of an dian necklace, $10, and a brick of cheese, $3.25. In- A lost d child was reportal missing. Officers did respond, found the child and returned her to her mother. A complaintant reported is sister-in-lawas possibly trying to commit suicide. 'Hie responding officer couldnt get anyone to answer the door and could see a woman lying on the floor inside. He broke window and still couldnt get the woman to respond. She was transported to the hospital on her doctor's orders. three-year-ol- APRIL 13, 1978 An accident at 1900 W. 5650 S. involved Harry 5874 S. 1900 W., Cindy Hamblin, 400 N. Barlow, Clearfield, and David Browne, 2326 S. 750 E. Bountiful. : A mother reported her daughter as missing.- - , Bryan Gour, 3001 vW. 5825 S., reported $10 damages to a broken windown.1 10: At 6:53 p.m. a victim was taken from 4720 S. 1900 W. to St. April 12: Taken from 5346 S. 2000 W a victim was taken to St. Benedicts hospital with nerve problems and difficulty breathing at 3:35 a.m. The department received a call at 5:59 p.m. on a car accident which was cancelled enroute. April 15: . . A lady was taken to St Benedicts hospital from 2174 S. at 7:25 p.m. with internal problems. April 16: heart attack victim was taken from a.m. to St. Benedicts Hospital. A 5464 S. 2200 W. ... George Hunt. Vem Baker, Roy Junior High, reported three model airplanes, valued at $100, missing from the shop building of the school. citations were issued at Roy High for illegal Twenty-on- e parking near the cafeteria. A bicycle was found and the owner located through the city registration program. A gold retriever dog was taken from the Roy Dog Pound. Officials found the chain cut on the front gate and the dogs pen. Roy High officials reported the loss of money from a coin machine that had been pried open. Rex Hipwell, 2418 W. 5825 S. and Lance Mickelsen, 485 E. 2nd N., Manti, were involved in an accident at 5600 S. 1900 W. APRIL 14, 1978 An accident at U84 and 4000 S., involved Lisa Hadley, 3327 S. 4700 W., Hooper, and Les Syme, 662 N. Washington. Margaret Orton, 2901 W. 1600 N., Clinton, and Karen Ast, 1 18 Ross Dr., Clearfield, were involved in an accident at 1900 April - y 0 at 1 :36 l : FIRE CALLS $217, was taken from the barn owned APRIL An accident at 5674 S. 2650 W., involved a vehicle owned by Victor Lee Roberts and Steven Schroeder, 1184 W. 450 N., Clearfield. Jim Watanabe, 2167 W. 4300 S., reported someone ran over two garage cans. A woman, Linda Hatcher, was ordered to apin court following a shoplifting charge at Roy City pear Safeways involving four packages of panty hose and a package of cheese. A mother reported her 16 year old girl as a runaway. Lisa Goodell and Curt Hammer both reported having license plates stolen from their vehicles. Lucille Wilcox, 4808 S. 2125 W., reported her car was vandalized while parked at the Lakeview Stake Center. A woman reported a case of indecent exposure near the IGA store. Frank Allen Gailey, 23, 3919 Riverdale Road, was booked into Weber County Jail on a charge of driving under the influence. William Walker, 2097 W. 3825 S., reported hearing a noise and then seeing someone run from his truck. Officers found a syphoning hose in the truck's gas tank. 16, 1978 APRIL 17, 1978 Debbie Cook, 381 W. 1550 N., Sunset, and Sherrie Blazich, 1140 N. 400 S., Layton were involved in an accident at 5600 S. 1900 W. Mrs. Rodney Jones, 2025 W. 4866 S., reported $20 damage to her grass when someone drove a vehicle over the lawn. Reed Walker, Roy Theatre, reported someone kicked in the side of his vehicle and removed the license plates. Lee Lundgren, 2387 W. 4150 S., reported $80 damage to the paint on his vehicle when it was vandalized. Kenneth Riddell, 3949 S. 1950 W., and Weldon Chamneys, 630 W. 2550 N., Ogden were invovled in an accident at U84 and 5700 S. percent across-the-boar- rise in individual income d tax rates, property tax increase of 12.9 mills ($12.90 per $1,000 assessed valuation.) of the states plus the District By July 1, 1978, twenty-tw- o of Columbia will have eliminated the sales tax on food. Several of the other states provide for a food tax credit that can be applied against the state income tax. Utah extablished e a food tax credit of $6 per person in 1973. The credit amounted to $5.9 million and was claimed for 86 percent of the states population. Foundation analysts indicate that Utah probably would have to raise some other tax if a food tax exemption is provided. Although Utah reported substantial state surpluses in several of the past years, it is unlikely that any large surpluses will be generated in the years immediately ahead. The report notes that the prospect of rising school enrollments, increased retirement and social security costs Jor public. employees,, a backlog of . buildipg need?, .the scheduled repayment of authorized bond issues, along1 with 'other factors will place conslderable pressure oh future state budgets. , 10: W. A resident reported an overheated stove at 11:45 a.m. at 5200 S. 1900 W. There was no damage reported and the depar- Ow Asst . Pubhst.sr Advertising Mgr. Editor Sports Editor Staff Staff Stott .... Roy LOS CnurcB and Roy News Virginia Wurslen. Correspondent Sunset New and Sunset LDS Church News Denise Hammon y 74 Clearfield News Lavora Waymenl 773 6422 V; J Troop leader course planned 'A special meeting for candidates and their parents for the Troop Leader Development Course at gear and program ii terns while the participant needs to bring food, tents, cooking personal camping gear, scout uniform, and tranCamp Bartlett this summer will beheld today at 7 p.m. at sportation to and from the camp. the Lake Bonneville Council Each applicant must be at office, 1200 E. 5400 S., Ogden. 12 years least in interested old, a Everyone Leader scout, registered Varsity Development Troop Scout or Explorer and will (TLD) should come at this have obtained the Second time to find out about this Class Progress Award by special course, said Robert for director assistant July 1 of this year. It is also Fisher, recommended but not he course. This activity is necessary that he have had a planned for July 29 through long term camping exAug. 5 and will cost $48. When making application to perience (six days and be considered, $12 needs to nights) and have earned the Camping and Cooking Skill accompany the application. council will provide" awards or Merit Badges. Vw " si s tj tj i r II Pwlbillk April 13: paper must be m the news office be included without charge, either J. Howard Stohta . M Gian Adama. . Mrs. Bonnie Stahla Janet Smallay Bliss Fulmar Peggy Jo Adama. . Tracia Adama Mrs. Pat Suttar . . . An auto fire was reported when an engine back, fired causing $400 worth of damage a 1 1 : 21 p.m. at5650S. 1950 Mo i- - ii tment disconnected the thermostat. Lo: The Cupboard by Janice Hubbard W. 5400 S. APRIL 15, 1978 A Clinton officer brought in a wallet that had been found at Bee Gees. The ow ner was notified. An accident at the Jade Terrace parking lot involved Floyd Colemere, 458 N. 1st E., Kaysville, and an unknown vehicle. Tonya Hammer, 2287 W. 5900 S., reported a toy motorcycle, valued at $15, missing from her patio. Gene Gaddis, 5409 S. 2200 W reported someone forced the wmg window on his vehicle and removed a fire extinguisher valued at $8. 2. A 25 one-tim- At 6:11 p.m. the department went on standby for the county on a kitchen fire at 6064 W. 5500 S. - non- A 3. A . ' Two juveniles were seen shooting on the UP tracks. The officer found the boys but they threw the gun down and ran. They were picked up and taken to the station and explained about the law concerning no shooting within the city limits. An accident at 5357 S. 1900 W., involved Donald Smith and one percent increase in the sales tax rate on all food items, 1 Benedict's hospital for unknown causes. April 11: . At 6:09 p.m. a patient was taken from 2151 W. 4950 S. to North Davis Medical Center with breathing difficulties. Pi-ic- . Thursdays rtevvs and pnotographs Detore Monday al 5 pm P.ctures may or n submitted tfice our by you taken Utahs local sales tax produced $4,442,007 in revenue for municipal and county purposes throughout Weber County last year, according to an analysis completed by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. These collections were equal to a countywide tax levy of 16.42 mills ($16.42 per $1,000 assessed valuation). full-tim- April 359-261- All Local sales tax produces $4,442,077 in Weber County last year. Those taking the class will then, if they pass the tests, be: certified by the American Heart Association, he said. e All the firemen will be attending a seminary in Salt Lake City this week on Fire Prevention as taught by the State Fire Marshall and the Utah Technical College in Provo. John Peterson, an employee of the Weber County Hospital, will also be attending the seminar. S. 1900 W. Jack Howell of The Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are W. Mailing published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 address, P.O. Box 207, Roy .Utah 84067. Telephone or Salt Lake 825-166- 6 825-406- bat5100 STAFF STAFF STAFF County reports course and will now conduct classes free of charge. Chief HKen Hancock announced that he along with Assistant Chief Roger Hartman, Captain Dick Waters, Betty Elkington, Stan Robins, Ed Pattillo, A1 Thompson and Merrill Beck have completed an eight-hou- r course conducted in the City building courtroom as taught by Mark Christensen of the Salt Lake City Fire Department. Before taking this course, the department's Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) could only demonstrate CPR and the Heimlich maneuver, but can now teach class. Those interested should call the it in an eight-hou- r station at Horse tack, valued at by Ix-- Thompson. ru An explosion occured at 4:16 p.m. at 5950 S. 237 W. caused by leakage from a motorcycle coming near a heater. $500 worth of damage was reported. At6:09p.m. the department went on standby for the county for a kitchen fire reported at 6064 X 500 , Hooper. April 17: A power pole was reported on fire at 5274 S. 3100 W. at 6:56 p.m. All APRIL 12, 1978 Santiago Sandoval, 651 W. 1750 N., reported that a $48 tery was taken from his car while it had been parked at $50 Page 2 I sometimes think that raising a child in todays world with all of the child psychology floating around is extremely difficult. I wonder I wonder if we enjoy our children as we should. Child psychologists unleash so much guilt. If our children steal, its because they lack love. We have failed to provide them with enough affection. When a child stutters, its because they are under too much pressure. We, as parents, expect too much. When you children made My mother told us girls, mistakes, we corrected you and forgot about them. You girls worry endlessly about why your children do things. It was enough for us to correct our children. We just stopped Iwd behavior. We werent always tied in knots. We enyoyed our children. Mothers entire philosophy about raising kids could be summed u by saying, Walk softly, but carry a big stick." Over the years, Ive attempted to use child psychology sometimes with appalling failure. I had a problem with one of my children using terrible language. He rolled those forbidden words around his tongue with pleasure. I explained that this type of on his home and his saintly reflected was rude, language mother. He listened and a few hours later, screamed at the $)0" I top of his lungs on our front steps, "You dirty (?&! stumbled and fell over the footstool as I raced to give him a whipping with the yardstick. Now I dont know that it stopped his language, but at least it stopped it on the front porch at the top of his lungs. I saved part of my face, at least. A few'years ago. I had been reading "Between Parent and Teenager. I was hsving a frustrating time with my oldest son, Ray. His room was a shambles. One morning I . went in his room for something and there were great clods of mud that he had tracked in. I was furious - ached to get my hands on him and give him a piece of my mind. Fortunately, in three to four hours, I calmed down and remembered the book. The book had suggested writing notes and expressing love and appreciation to your child, then to gently focus on the problem. I labored over a note saying something like You are my first born child and special to me. I so enjoy you and love you. I would appreciate it if you would make more of an effort to clean your room. Could we negotiate something that would keep us both happy? Love, Mother I set the note on top of his pillow on his unmade bed and eagerly waited. I could hardly wait for him to arrive home. I had found the answer to all of our conflicts. He came home, went down to his room and I heard him growl, Grr! Now shes nagging me in notes. I cant stand it." Remember mama's advice!? Walk softly, but carry a big stick. Try it. You may both like it. mouth-waterin- g Public Notice Roy Citys Spring Cleanup Week will be April 24 to April 28 when City crews will haul away refuse not normally picked up during weekly garbage and trash collections. Residents are urged to clean their yards of unsightly rubbish during the week and put out items such as boards, pieces of metal and small tree stumps that do not exceed 50 pounds. All items should be set out on the curb the night before and itemes must be placed in disposable containers, Tree limbs must be tied in budles and cut into lengths no longer than 6 feet. This is a "one day only" pickup and citizens are urged to follow the pickup schedule. IlCKl'P SCHEDULE Monday North side of South to south side of South and west side of West to east side of West. : 5200 4800 1900 2500 Tuesday: North side of South to 4000 South and west of 1900 West to R.R. 4800 tracks. Wednesday: 4000 South north to City limits. Everything on east side of 1900 West. South side of 6000 South to south city limits. 2700 West from 4800 South to 5600 South. Everything west of D & RG tracks from 4800 South to Davis-Webe- r County line. Thursday: North side of 6000 South to south side of 5600 South and west side of 1900 West to D & RG tracks. Friday: North side of 5600 South to south side of 5200 South and west side of 1900 West to UPRR tracks. West side of 2500 West from 5175 South to south side of 4800 South. Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held bv the Rov Citv Council at the Roy City Municipal Building on April 25, 1978, at 6 p.m. to consider adoption of or a new ordinance modification of Roy City Zoning Ordinances Section Fence 34-3-- Height Regulations, or both matters and to consider changing Fence Height Regulations in general, by increasing allowable fence heights in certain areas of Roy including residential, commercial City Childrens gardening stories and activities will be featured Saturday at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Beginning at 2 p.m. the following stories will be told: Land Of Flowers, Lions In (he Grass, and The Compost Heap. Children will find that with enough sunlight, water, and plenty of love they can grow a variety of different plants-includa jelly glass farm, green feet, and a pot of sunshine. ing Favorite animal stories will be featured for preschoolers Tuesday, April 25, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. A zoo full of fun awaits children as they participate in the following stories: The Monkey and the Pedlar, Invitation lo (he Zoo, Hop Like Me, and Angus and the Cat. . . .Just as monkeys imitate people, preschoolers will have an opportunity to imitate the animals. . and zones. All interested persons are invited to attend and express their concerns. Richard L. Kirkwood manufacturing Recorder Roy City Published two times in the Roy Sun Chronicle, Roy, Utah, dated April 20, 1978. Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Roy City Council at the Roy City Numucipal Building on April 25, 1978, at 7 to consider p.m. modification of Roy City Zoning ordinances to authorize child and day care in private hands of six (6) children not related to the immediate family rather than five (5) as now provided. All interested persons are invited to attend and express their concerns. 34-2-- Books recently received at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy include the following titles: THE ANGRY TIDE by Winston Graham. The magnificent Poldark saga continues in this bold and richly detailed novel of London and Cornwall at the end of the eighteenth century. NATURAL LANDSCAPING by Dean M. Gottehren. Discover how to make the most of your propertys natural potential. ALL THINGS WISE AND WONDERFUL by James Herriot. The warm and joyful sequel to All Things Bright and Beautiful. ....THE SENATE NOBODY KNOWS by Bernard Asbell. Stalking one powerful member through the hideaways, high hopes, and body blows of the United States Senate. THE DIEHARD by Jon A. Jackson. A superlative novel that focuases on the brutality and mindless terror of violent murder and the inescapable isolation of the human condition. V ENEER CRAFT FOR EVERYONE by Harry J. Hobbs. A complete guide to a new and fascinating wood hobby. THE KILLING IN THE MARKET by John Ball with Bevan Smith. Successful stock exchange speculator Nathan Lockheim was turning into the private drive to his vast estate when a shock of sound slammed against his eardrums and the seat of his car erupted under him. IN SEARCH OF.., by Alan Landsbury. Televisions most popular investigator of the unknown now explores unsolved phenomena, mysteries, UFOs, myths, and monsters. THE FIFTIES: THE WAY WE REALLY WERE by Douglas T. Miller and Marion Nowak. Take a nostalgic, d trip through the fabulous fifties, rockn roll, movies, the quiz show scandals, bomb shelters and the cold war, I like Ike buttons, Marilyn Monroe, and much more. SWEETHEART, SWEETHEART by Bernard Taylor. An exploration into the unspeakable-- a haunting glimpse into human relationships and hungers, with a climax as unexpected as it is terrifying. fact-fille- Richard L. Kirkwood Roy City Recorder Published two times in the Sun Chronicle, Roy Utah, dated this April 20 Roy 1978. 3-- |