OCR Text |
Show V I V --WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL. JANUARY 27. 1977 CdeairileM Catiy Ifleiit Receiving Federal Sti&pft County Planning Commission, Albert Cole, told the council that Clearfield was next in line to start receiving federal funds. by MARGO MAUGHAN 773-74- The Clearfield City consultant from DaVis Moo Pcntliop Role: A MR. COLE said Merrill, City Planning mission official, stated that there is $1,000 available towards use in planning assistance. It was Mr. Coles opinion that declining now would not hurt Clearfields chances of receiving the money next by ROSELYN KIRK Navaho Indian Ray Tracey says his role as Joe Panther in the movie of the same name, is a portrayal of himself, although the BUT THAT week to talk to students at Muir School about the movie which is being released in Utah this week. Ray said that while Joe Panther struggles between the world of the white and the Indian, he and his wife Caroline, who is also Navaho, have tried to take the best from both cultures. full-blood- turquoise and silver Indian jewelry and Caroline weaves rugs with original patterns as Navaho women have been weaving them for many years. Both speak the language and try to keep up our skill. But Ray admits that bridging two cultures was difficult, especially so during his early years. At that time movies about Indians were unrealis- of us tic. When youre that young and see the hokay movie por-trof Indians as savages and good for nothings, what kind of an image does that give you al of Many fine dogs are available at the county animal shelter : including, at times, purebreds ; and registered dogs. The one I featured this week is a very rare, chocolate colored labrador. j SHE HAS an excellent ; pedigree and has not been jspayed.The adoption fee is a fraction of the commercial value. .j 5 ' Noal Evans, supervisor of the Animal Control Facility, Davis reminds County residents that dog licenses expire the end of February. have not been neutered must pay the same as for unspayed females. PROOF OF rabies vaccina- tion must be presented to purchase any license and a certificate of ovariotemy or neutering is required to qualify for the altered rate. UNTIL then the fee is $5 for for unaltered. altered and $10 After March 1, the rate increases to $20 for altered and $25 for unaltered. Owners of male dogs who Call 5 for further infor- mation. Three Month Study Reveals That 80 lot Wasatch Front People Like The UTA by ROSELYN KIRK ' ' Even among residents along the Wasatch Front who say they are not likely to use bus '7: : transit, 80 percent support the public transit system accord- ing to a three-mont- h study conducted by the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) and Utah Transit Authority (UTA). MICK CRANDALL, - - s trans- - portation planner for UTA, told the Trans Com Committee of WFRC that study results were based on statistics : gathered from 1,700 people m- terviewed in Davis, Weber and . Salt Lake counties. Four hundred people in each i. of the three counties were in their homes and : 550 interviews on board the ; buses were conducted during November and December of 1976 by Wasatch Opinion Research Corp., a Salt Lake t. based polling firm. - more likely to ahead with the design and engineering, the council may place the project in category 1, which would require an impact study. Mr. lnglish said the change from category 2, the category recommended by the project management team, would result in doubling the time needed to get the project off the ground. The change in category could add months to the attract the $30,000 to go young or those over 60. The less affluent and less educated are more likely to use public transit, according to the survey. THE POLL showed the primary criticism of the system is that it is slow. Other disadvantages listed were length of time to reach a destination, being limited by bus construction date since the routes and unreliable bus timetable for construction is based on the category. arrival and departure times. The survey showed that residents felt advantages were economy, the elimination of parking problems and gas and energy saved. Layton OFFICIALS say the study will result in plans for improving existing service, the addition of new and special services to attract transit rid ;rs, and public education to emphasize public transit advantages. In other business, Director of Transportation for WF- RC John lnglish said the Syracuse-Laytointerchange at Antelope Drive may run into a delay if the Utah Transportation Environment Council decides to place the project in another category. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sill were Vi Ellenwood and her daughter, Myra of Salt Lake City, Susan n Hare, Debbie Barr and Phillip Johnson who are all attending BYU, Mrs. Elite Eichthaler of Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flint and their children of Mountain View. Wyo. Mrs. Ellie Eichthaler who lives in Nebraska is spending a month with her daughter Mr and Mrs. and Frank Hare. While Mrs. Eichthaler is in Layton, she will attend the blessing of one of her dmg - THOSE OF polled. approximately 40 percent said they would be likely to use the system, while 26 percent could be considered potential users. About 37 percent said they ff would be unlikely to use the even with system, improvements. He said the study showed T that public transit was a little L n HE SAID although the Utah Department of T ransportation (UDOT) has programmed yourself? BUT RAY had a chance to change that image when he was discovered by accident while walking around the campus at Brigham Young University. Keith Merrill, producer of the Great American Cowboy was looking for an Indian to star in a movie about a native American who travels across Indian America in modem times. The movie was named Indian. THE FILM traveled 37,000 wasnt the end of last company miles and worked for six months to complete the film. Ray tried out for the part and got it, though he had never acted in a play or had an acting lesson in his life, except for the part he had as Chicken Little in an elementary school play. I guess I just looked the part, Ray said. After Ray completed Indian he was again attending Brigham Young University when he heard about the part of Joe Panther. Five hundred Indians had auditioned for the boy part of the who was trying to prove his worth as a man while finding himself between two cultures. Rays partnership with the alligator. He spent two weeks rolling in the mud with the alligator to get the footage needed for the movie. He explained that his 145 pound body didnt get squished by the alligator because the animal flips fast and arches his back when he rolls. Besides the mud is soft, Ray said. Although Ray says he grew up with animals - dogs, sheep and horses - he has no love for movie dogs. The dog in the movie had to be mean to fight the alligator. Movie dogs are not kind and friendly. But the dog has to act kind and friendly in the movie and lick Joe Panthers face. motion, GREEN HILLS Development Company representatives, Don Spotten, Jim Aland and Harold Ebom, presented Phase I of 73 lots for final approval to the council. The councils concerns were over Early Tax Filers Have Mistakes HE SAID that a touching scene between dog and man was achieved in the movie by putting baby food on his face. The dog licked off the baby food and the dog and man as best friends image was achieved. Ray said a stand-iwas used in only ten percent of the scenes. n Ray said it wasnt difficult to fit into the part of the Seminole Indian because many of the Indians religious believes are the same. The religious belief that the sun is the father and the earth is the mother is prevalent in most Indian cultures, he said. Although Ray knows much about the Navaho culture, he does not believe in the old Navaho religious ceremonies because his parents are LDS and he was raised in that religion. HE FIRST came to Utah when he was eight, where he lived with a family in Kays-villHe was placed there e. through the LDS Indian placement program. Ray was there for two years and then lived with a family in Rose Park and graduated from West High School. Last Friday he went back to West for Ray Tracey Day. After graduating from West, he attended the University of Utah for one year, majoring in civil en- Ray says he still plans to finish his education as an engineer, but wants to make more movies too. I like RAYS INDIAN friend in the movie Joe Panther" is Billy Tiger, played by A. Martinez, a Chicano who is part Blackfoot Indian. "Its pretty hard to find an Indian actor. Ray said. He talked about the movie and told students at Muir some of the secrets of movie making. He said the alligator that he wrestles in the movie was tied down with ropes on the side away Horn Og- den report that many taxpayers who filed early have made an error on their tax return that could possibly delay their refund up to two weeks or longer. WHEN THIS occurs, the Service Center must recompute the tax and send an error notice to the taxwhich delays payer, processing of the tax return. in an accident in Layton last Wed. She was taken to McKay Dee Hospital and admitted in critical condition, which later changed to serious. urge all taxpayers who intend to take the standard deduction on their income tax return to read the instructions carefully. SHE WAS struck by a 1976 Chevrolet pickup driven by Peter Fondario, 25, 151 E. 500 No., Kaysville. The vehicle was westbound on Gentile u u u u D ANY TWO WALLS DECORATED FOR ONLY PAINTS WALLPAPER All those who opposed the 1976 abortion deaths of 3000 Utah infants were asked to attend a Memorial at noon last Saturday on the State Capitol steps in Salt Lake City. THE MEMORIAL, held annually on the anniversary of the Supreme Court's decisions legalizing was -- Includes labor and materials 376-871- abortion-on-deman- similar to hundreds of others across the country, including a massive rally in the nations capitol which was expected to draw a crowd of 65,000. Utah Right to Life Director LIQUID WALLPAPER Tyler Blackner - 1973 3 Janet Carroll reminded (with this ad) Expires Feb. 15, 1977 UB J people that anti-famil- y this anti-lif- trend threatens us and urged concerned Utahns to attend rhe all Memorial in large numbers to convince Congress that Utah "opposes the legalized destruction of an entire class of human beings and wants a Human Life Amendment to the right to life of each human, regardless of age, stage of development, physical or mental condi- 1370 Federal monies are ear- marked for this purpose. Mr. Starks will make a study of the potential and report back to the council with his results. Mayor Sanders also submitted a bill for the services of Albert Cole, County Planning Commission. Gene Fessler made a motion that he by paid from revenue sharing funds. Voting was unanimous. Street and intended to turn left (south). The driver stopped in the intersection, waiting for traffic clearance and then proceeded to turn. Mrs. Dowdle was halfway across the intersection when she was struck by the truck. Fondario was cited and charged with failure to yield. IT WAS reported yesterday, that Mrs. Dowdle died Wednesday morning at MacKay Dee Hospital from injuries sustained in the accident, die !3TTn u Gentile St., 376-4- 61 0 i u TRY A STEAK OR TWO OUT OF OUR FRESH MEAT COUNTER nr H 85 0 u U U !3 the Insulation experts help save on your fuel bills Let Insulation pays for itself in added comfort and in the savings youll realize in fuel costs. Weve been providing insulation for now we are new homes for years. . expertly installing insulation homes. in older you own an older home or an under insulated home, let us show you today how we can save you money and add to your familys living comfort. If year-roun- d Having your home insulated NOW will save you money on your fuel bills ALL YEAR! FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL . . TODAY 766-030- included Lake County. Those honored Senator Douglas Bischoff, Rep. Georgia Peterson, and the teenaged winners of a pro-lif- e essay contest Catholic by sponsored Knights of Columbus. were MAYOR O. ROSS Sanders submitted a letter concerning the High Hazard Railroad Crossing Safety study. specialize In your" gourmet cut. GUEST speakers at the Robert Youngblood, M.D., and Rep. Ed Brown of Salt field City. We tion. state program from the Arapahoe Merchant Police Department of IRS thanking Chief Archuleta for his hospitality in providing facilities for their use while at Clear- commendation i Layton-Pho-ne . At Lake City. City Manager Gayle Starks read a letter to the council of CUSTOM SUPERIOR West The winter skies in January, often clear and cold, offer star gazers beautiful nights for the study of the stars and planets. 3000 Oppose Abortion State Capitol Saturday represent Clearfield at the Utah State Taxpayers Association meeting to be held today. City Manager Gayle Starks will attend part of the three-da- y City Managers Association meeting to be held Thurs., Fri. and Sat. in Salt auto-pedestri- Service Center officials The Stars THE BRIGHT evening star (planet) will be Venus. Study the stars and you will find it rewarding and stimulating. Adams also volunteered to An East Layton woman, Ellen Dowdle, age 35, of 1085 N. 1250 E. No. D, was injured covered. THE BIG Dipper is still far down on the horizon but is beginning to move back up into the sky. Morning stars (actually planets of the solar system visible to naked eye) will be Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Gerald COUNCILMAN Heaton and Councilman Ray Injured In Accident maximum amount which is more than 16 per cent of their taxable income. ii represent the city at this conference. East Layton Homan taking the automatically Conservation Energy Conference at Weber State College to learn ways of better conserving energy. Councilman Ray Adams and Gayle to volunteered Starks GERALD HEATON made a motion for final approval of Phases 3, 6 and 9 of the THE PROBLEM is octhey said, . . . curring, with those taxpayers who are filing a short Form 1040A and taking the standard deduction. The errors are occurring because the taxpayers are LDS Church. just looked right. There are 90,000 actors in Hollywood, Ray says, but parts are based not on how much you know, but how you look. I like to act, but I cant stand to see over. I dont like cities. to get away by myself. Processing officials at the IRS Service Center in gineering. Then he went on a mission to Arizona for the RAY auditioned for the part and went for a screen test. I the reservation," he said. The houses arc scattered all Returns On carried. City Manager Gayle Starks read a letter concerning an THE COUNCIL also considered a proposed contract with Utah Power and Light Co. in which a request is made for purchase of the two street light luminaires on 700 South State St., which according to a newly passed state ordinance must be state owned. Councilman Gene Fessler made a motion, seconded by Councilman Gerald Heaton, that said contract be adopted and authorized the city manager to sign said contract and the city recorder to attest and affix the seal. Voting was unanimous. A of representative Smedley Development Company, Dorius Black, presented Phases 3, 6 and 9 of Meadow Park subdivision to the council for final approval. Members of the council were concerned that the company had pledged a financial guarantee to cover the cost of lifting stations if ever needed. It was the councils opinion that lifting stations would not be acceptable in any case. Mr. Black pointed out that the engineer approved the holding pond as it stands and the guarantee agreement was drawn up to avoid any possible complications in the future. was voting guarantee agreement and utility plans. Motion was improvements are made. Gerald Heaton seconded the unanimous. Smedley Development Co., giving to the city a surety bond, escrow or guaranteed agreement in the amount of the installation costs of streets and utilities in Phases 1, 2, 3, 6 and 9, and subject to the Sewer District approving the sewer lines; and under condition of the city attorney and city engineers approval of the surety bond, escrow or Gene Fessler seconded the was motion, voting unanimous. engineering requirements. HE MET his wife Caroline in New Mexico and they returned to BYU where he continued to major in civil engineering until he was dis- myself. He admitted that this reluctance to step into the limelight may be the result of his culture. He said the Navaho Indian is a solitary person. You can see this on also stated that Gene COUNCILMAN Fessler moved that Clearfield decline at the present time and look towards next year Councilfor a man Neldon Hamblin seconded, voting was unanimous. In other business the plan for Westwood Estates subdivision located at 300 N. 1200 W. were presented to the council for final approval. Councilman Gene Fessler made a motion to approve Phase II of the Westwood subdivision for a five lot area, as it meets all ordinance and too. Indian boy in the movie is a Seminole, not a Navaho Indian. RAY MAKES the camera. Twenty-fiv- e men were holding the ropes to protect me when I jumped on top of the alligator. It turned unexpectedly and all the men holding the ropes ran. I ran Park subdivision to the developer, subject Meadow taining control if the Steed pond and the water problems which would result. The council decided that no problem would arise since the city is planning to purchase the park property in eleven months. Councilman Ray Adams made a motion that the council approve Phase I Green Hill acre subdivision, subject to the engineers approval of all engineering plans on the water problem and that proper guarantee of Clearfield is number one on the list now, but would not be assured of top position next year if the city declined. Star The Of Portrayal He Fuindls the completion of construction and street asphalting prior to Clearfield City ob- that Dick Com- year. RAY WAS in Bountiful Line T Bn 5) 4 3 Intermountain West Insulation Kaysville mj miv.uu Any j Re-insulat- ion urr j Job, with this coupon Offer expires Jan. 31, 1977 |