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Show TOmHSdSBLfTO Vdoe f Utah JWfcti), IW. I, )itl T ! titf Crl Rising Shoreline Threatens Industries trj As H wmc 111 id m if I.) 4d I If (lunflM Wt ptT tie ui 4 amm 4 ps tM pfentnUias, )f leg fVwff Ml V4 i v.4 put r) 104 ! 40 S4 M NS Mf ty . t1li fawmwsy (M (4 M ir, w v3 rsw t N4k th lira m shore to ti;t g krp thnf Util Stitt Park km kid to Mnd ki sever 1 buOdint M the south ikon to tkrntt the rW titifi cd th Cml Silt UV. lrv4atrUl lidm m the south shore uy live only mty to iMitt the pfvUrtn b to brtwrh th Southern PeciHr causeway. oi Vert si Um Grtmi Salt lairH Tooele Plans Crackdown On Unlicensed Solicitors They offer everything from vacuum cieaneri to eternal youth. They knock on your door and lay out a emooth talea pitch that aounda convincing and no string attached. For a few dollars down, they re aervt your merchandise and guar antee iu arrival within six weeks or one year, whichever come fir it. They, are the solicitors. The traveling merchant with warn In hand who slips through towns preying on the many who are and often easily lured to invest enough lose. Because of the approaching holiday season, city officials want to warn residents that solicitors are out in force and precautions should be taken to ensure not being ripped off. "It is illegal to solicit in Tooele without a Tooele City business license, said City Attorney Shauna Kerr. "When approached by a door salesman, local residents to-do- should ask to see a business license before letting the salesman begin his pitch. If they don't have a 11 cense, with their name on it, they are soliciting illegally. As for punhasing items from dot salesman, the city attorney urges residents to use extreme caution. She advises to only The city attorney added that the license must be on the solicitor personalty, not in the car or at home. Also, the solicitor must show it to you. r accept cash oa delivery (COD) terms, and not to give out cred.t "The solicitor with a Tooele City business license does not necessarily mean that orders or purchases card numbers. Police Chief made are guaranteed to arrive," stressed Attorney Kerr. "But a license does indicate that a back ground check was conducted be fore the license was issued. Attorney Kerr also said that local residents approached by an un licensed or questionable solicitor should contact the police or city re corder. Reports of a solicitor are taken aeriously and a background check is made to see if there is a record of illegal activity. The city attorney also said that a description of the individual is and helpful, along with what direction they walked or drove ofT. The police department uses such information to track down the solicitor and escort them out of town, or file as a misdemeanor charge for "Just let them make their sates pitch from the porch," said Chief Petersen. "Occasionally, we get burglars acting as solicitors. Letting them inside gives them a chance to case a borne for a future crime. (Continued on page three) r- rJk ss class. Mr. Zentner says having three bank managers teach a week long course in money management is an excellent idea and gives students a different perspective. "It dazzles me that bank managers are teaching this, said Mr. Zentner. "I'm impressed that they are willing to come into a classroom setting and teach. Their approach is very interesting and they are giving excellent presentations. Mr. Zentner, who also instructs the basics of financial institutional services, added that the students appear much more interested in the subject having a professional banker give firsthand knowledge. He also said if the program continues to be good throughout the week, he will not hesitate asking the managers to return next year. According to Shirley Worthingof First Interton, state Bank and one of the courses instructors, the reason behind offering the class is to educate stu vice-preside- said Mrs. Worthington. "Many stu- th high-co- st item. - .It protect transportauan, recreation and twuris attraciioM pear the south sfkdrvLne," -- 4 J.m Sradm, UTC fhrwlor. The rewdutian was in response to report at their October 21 mwtirg to which Temp Reynolds, executive d.rertor of the department of natural resources, predated that the Great Salt Lake will rise mmimum of two frrt next year, causing further da mag to tourism-relateactivities on the aouth short. Ron Swenson, board commented that breaching the causeway is a critical move, in light of present and future damage to tourism, tht slate's largest Industry. "At least something can be done on a short-terbaus to alleviate the problem," he said. The Union Pacific Railroad Co. has ben diking throughout the summer and Utah Department of Transportation officials say their crews have also begun to dike along Interstate 80. The Great Salt Lake Marina and Saitair Resort have also received extensive damage as waters have inundated their operations. nurt d vice-chairma- n, Co. on th north scant the causeway shore does not breached while Industries on the south shore do." American Sait manager Roger Petersen said that the high level of water is creating several problems plant lie said it is becoming difficult to maintain the proper constituency of water and salt in the ponds, that perimeter dikes will have to be Aer neb If hot doe GSl. Urine hare to mt about ail ihlt? Approach Tie Utl It jt (frrf4 Ifwk ttcU City, Fu4 t. frtfcu t if. sf (441 rot t4 US, 14 Kichwsy M the t4 the xn vl teefcl 24 UMdsrNifwIt The atidta orrurr 4 St 8 IS ar--4 was Mr, dr4 at the trmeedthe Fiff am, pro-mfre- paifap. The drurr t4 the wmi Robert Roy Meek, Duthesa County mi14 Iran-1- 4 S5l lt5il und nwry 14 LDS ftd i brf4 in Lake CahLU atv Settlement Meeting Set The annual shareholder merlin 4 the Settlement C Irrigation Company will he held Monday at 7.34 p m. In the county tourthou aucLtortum. Shareholder of the water company will tied one hosrd mend to a three year term. Also on the agenda are a resolution adopting a which wilt require all hoard members to be shareholder 4-y- by-ta- and approval for a loan application. The financial report for 193) wilt also be discussed at the meeting. Chamber Elects Hoard Tooele County Chamber of Commerce members elected three to the board of directors Wednesday. Elected to the board were Cary Dalton, Rev. John Metxig. Don Peterson, Earl Tate and Barrie Vernon. Mr. Vernon, president of the chamber for 1983, said that he was pleased that 1 1 people were seeking board positions. Santa Coes Indoors Santa Claus is moving his visiting shop indoors. Sants was scheduled to greet local children at his hut on Vine Street throughout the holiday seasoa However, St. Nicholas will be 1 until Go Up Again In response to public pres- sure, Tooele City has re- installed four-wa- y stop signs at First and Second West on Vine Street. Mayor George Diehl said his decision to change the interto foursections from way stops was contrary to city employee sentiments; however, he went ahead with the change in light of growing public two-wa- habits," said Mr. Wright. The items they sell must relate to the type of people living in the area, what they are doing, and y concern. "I made the change because of when, he said. To emphasize this point, Mr. told merchants that many requests from parents worried about students and "knowledge is power in advertising, and the key to that power rests within a businesss sale history. He said that reviewing gross sale receipts over a many year period indicates what sells best and when. "After finding out what sells the most for each month of the year, crossing guards, said Mayor Diehl. "Since Ive been in office, Ive received numerous calls from parents and made the change for public safety." Mayor Diehl cited a past UDOT the merchant must push those items that have proven to be sellers for that particular time, said Mr. study that suggested leaving the two intersections because of their proximity to the schools. He added that another study conducted by Tooele City following UDOTs y urged a change to stop signs, which was later honored. "All Ive done is gone back to the UDOT recommendation for public safety, said the Mayor. four-wa- y two-wa- Tells How , Glen Wright, a retired newspaper and advertising agency specialist, gave Tooele merchants proven advertising concepts Wednesday night during a seminar in the Jr. High School auditorium. Mr. Wright showed merchants how to maximize their advertising investment through common sense practices. - , 1 V, 4 tnk, 21, Stop Signs values and buying Wright. He added, "Merchants must remember there is something selling all of the time, and that "people are creatures of habit and purchase certain items during specific times of the year. By example and anecdote, Mr. Wright went on to explain there are many other forces behind successful advertising. Besides knowing that demographics of a given on page four) titrmU a friB) N4 21 avic ti i-- 4 4 p.m. through advertising is because they dont take the time to know their Wright a3 suit Sl 1414 Tors T!e 4iv dry xM the let M Store this Saturday from the boat in increasing profits customers Al4 Lm at Christensen's Department chants nationwide. "The reason why merchants miss essen- - young students learn improperly through trial and error, resulting in costsly mistakes for the individual. Mrs. Worthington added that the course emphasizes the importance of properly handling checks. But checking accounts are only one item the three bank managers cover in their presentations. Karen Perry of First Security and LaMont Tingey of Commercial Security Banks offer students an look into budgeting and credit. By lecture and actual account and budgeting forms, the managers walk through the steps of saving and spending money with students. One thought emphasized during Wednesdays sessions was the importance of credit and how it should be respected with paying debts on time. Also covered was how to establish a realistic savings goal when considering buying a vehicle or towering the lake to Glen Wright, a reknown advertising specialist, told local merchants Wednesday during a seminar that advertising is one of the most "arcane and misunderstood subjects known to man, and offered methods to maximize advertising Investments. Mr. Wright, who has been in the newspaper business for 57 years, told an audience of more than 30 local merchants in the Tooele Jr. High School auditorium that increasing gross sales from advertising is poorly done by most mer- dents about banking services. Through this class, we hope to shatter myths about the basics of financial institutional services," dents improperly learn the "Opening the causeway is fust the fii?( sirp toward the go) of lie indicated that the problem la political and that the Utah Legislature Is divided on th Issue. "It is a battle of salinity, said Mr. Palmer. "Th Great Salt Lake Brine No-Nonsen- se soliciting illegally. tial basics behind banking services, and get into trouble. We hope this class makes a difference and helps students understand before going out into the world. One of the problems young people have, according to Mrs. Worthington, is the proper, handling of personal checks. She indicated that .tj Cfrul Salt Lai way. at hi - opted Lr Ike breaking of Ike hu!bf cauwwy of Ik m Crasli Claims Tooele Man idol Mr, lief M uS Advertising Specialist Offers car-typ- e Bankers Advise Students On Management Skills Managers from three Tooele banks are helping high school seniors and juniors understand the complexities of money matters before going out into the real world. In conjunction with Tooele High School and the Utah Bankers Association, managers from First Security, Commercial State and First Interstate Banks are conducting seminars this week. The seminars, involving the basics of checking, budgeting and credit, are held in Mr. E. D. Zentners business Jene Petersen offers further suggestions in dealing with solicitor. lie suggests residents to not allow any solicitor the home. south of uej of the D4 Tiewt Cwn 3 have ale TV Wg- leader along the south shore say their problem Would be alleviated if the bouth T4 Pariftc causeway were breathed, TVy m urging the Uuh Uculs tore 14 grant funding for a )CJ foot breathing for the caueew y, of Dofr.Ur Jim Pulmrf. sud that the water level near th salt plant in Lake Point IS getting progreesively worse end hampering the product wo of salt If the causeway if not breached by July, the company would be to serious trouble, he said. "There is no way out except to breach the causeway, said Mr. Palmer. "All of the Industrie located on the south shore of the lake we In favor of breaching the cause1 O-- -- mdusSrva base dJuna. drtenin g and hand hnt'tg but indurate t?ww ty$ of efTort 14 the be future. Damaging Waters aghrf 4 M mtnMetviut p :p.!!iuq 1 (ku4 fg.!i4 fn4J k4 flpct 4Ld to the ( lilt s-Kirt t II 57 milla4 14 A3 of If f;le vjIndustrial etr-- 4 Ik f end.Lake Lrf in evm w Mb trirs, trsnspartauce and nerve- fitr at) Uwfl wromli-r- So-- Temrnry lb ) 1 laid tka The C.rt fU.t Lak Pib I'tah of Trastporta U04. Cnio4 Panne Railroad, )n.j4ttr) and Aisutcta iv! l Lev I ia4ifi 14 wiuh jrttfh arm cl lie t4iu Iktmmt M.rt installed bf ol the Crat fall Uke are pewntiy fsuairj hVoC wuh to ft4 to tft4try alwrg the of the Li W!h water Th list Mr, bftwkitg of the C.'rtrwe IticWcXtij iftint U.I pg tin llrtfif if M $$ wnpraft4 lie U4 )!(( 4 ews vJotes 5 i T!f sssed by ike l bcala 4 PatUM y, f AMAX l- wt::4 d bit ertJ could County Uk M UiJ Dt te ikne -o aiiuis Ulii of water have 14 -- j ijy l wry to the f--nl MS tie of ike water from 4 the r t Ike Aacfif fill kw( ke ffiiswctu of pfttnuf i tNvbLrf Tte IN THIS ISSUE. ... WEEKLY Vlf W 1 ALSO CABLE TV USTMQ |