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Show 65 October 8, 1970 DESERET NEWS, Thursday, reduces Picture preliminary report on a e master plan and Salt the Lake for study bus company (Utah Transit Authority) shows that half the bus riders begin their trips at male; 23 per cent were 65 years of age or over; 34 per cent were between 45 and 65, and only 19 per cent were 19 years and under. The figures do not include special busing for public shcools. ning at home, slightly more than half used the buses to go to work; 12 per cent went shopping; 13 per cent of riders were on personal business (visits to the doctois, for example), and nine per cent were going to schools. An additional 13 per cent of tea trips were for a wide variety of reasons, including recrea- A long-rang- home. The study, being made by Alan Voorhees and Associates Co., McLean, Va., is required for the UTA to meet regulations for federal matching funds. Grants from HUD and tts Department of Transpor- tz O 3VI tion. BALI the total number of riders, 43 per cent said they did not have a car in the family; 38 per cent said they had one car in their family; 40 per cent said they had a car available to them, but only 19 per cent said they had drivers permits. The figures show, according to James Watt and D. H. James, of Voorhees, that Salt Lake buses have a high degree of captive riders. They reported that 73 per cent of the riders were fe Of tation have facilitated the purchase of the bus company ffom Salt Lake City Lines Co. Among preliminary findings are: t The average number of cLily riders during a weekday ia May was 10,200. Of these, exactly 50 ppr cent began their trips from their homes. Thirty per cent ended their tflps by returning home. Of the 50 per cent begin LAM COTTOMWOOO VAUIV HUM Watt and James said their surveys showed that 55 per cent of all buses arrived within one minute of their schedules at downtown stops, and 50 per cent we only 2 minutes early or late. Eight per cent were up to four minutes late, and seven per cent were as much as eight minutes late. The analysts predicted that, given the present rate of service, the passenger load would Projections were being made on the basis of modest and board. handy upright freezer struction. Dr. Eble is on leave from the U. of U. for the term of the project. two-ye- STYLE reg. CLOTHES in 279.95 EXTRA SIZES reasonably prices And you can store Vb more food with every possible inch available for 630 lb., 18.2 cu. ft. Bulk package storage, 1 Vi bushel shelves plus many other capacity, wire food guard, six exciting features in this beautiful freezer. DAHLE'S SAVE $401 TH0R0G00D SYORI SOUTH RUIN 243 ot 359-72- 5: handsome chest freezer SPARE reg. 239.95 Regular Flat Ribs 3 lbs. Ave. BAR-- S $50! Totally convenient with e pacity, 15 cu. ft. Features foods for fast freezing, handy lift-oSAVE ROUND STEAK BACON 69? 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Don't wait to see this onel n sale limited to 20 units Attend excellent mail and phone orders accepted reg. $269 sew- o ing and dressmaking instruction at no extra cost to you! f I item.?. r t" se- reg. 289.95 239 95 16-l- reg. 219.95 b. permanent-pres- s plus more! 189 95 ZCMI MAJOR APFL1ANCES Suit Luke, Cottonwood and Ogden 59 Campbell's Tomato "re-selec- dryer designed to load reminder keep up with the washer! POTATOES Pkg. with Water-save- electric dryer CAKE MIX Idaho Mashed lid. setting; 5 water temperature lectors, 3 permanent-pres- s Rolls VIVA with capacity e control fU Jumbo 16-l- b. Weight-to-Sav- - Salt Lake, Cottonwood and Ogden washer big-loa- d 1 OO FOR PAPER TOWELS thawing-a- nd lb. BEEF 95f U.S.D.A. OQc J? U.S.D.A. caconstruction, 525-lb- . compartment to isolate warm basket, built-i- tumbler lock to more! slim-wa- ll quick-freez- ut Sliced : fine appliances by wesfinghouse condi-diben- (30ft comptroller for the authority. board also The UTA big reductions on of effective teaching, the career development of effective s teaching, and working which foster a high level of undergraduate in- r Project to Imhas prove College Teaching established national headquarters in Salt Lake City. Dr. Kenneth E. Eble, project director and former chairman of the University of Utah department of English, said the headquarters would remain here a year. They were located in Washington, D C. last year. The project is supported by a Carneigie Corporation grant and is sponsored jointly by the Association of American Colleges and the American Association of University Professors. The project is a national effort to improve college teaching. Its three broad concerns, according to Eble, are the recognition and evaluation announced today the appointment of James W. Woolley as He is associate professor of accounting for the University of Utah, and will serve on a voluntary basis for the pres-- , ent, according to Maxwell E. Rich, chairman of the UTA t expansion and will be included in the final report, said Watt. all-ou- I gjl Project 'Comes To Salt Lake two-yea- continue in a slight downward trend for the next few years. However, given improvements and expansion of service, passenger loads should increase. OGOCN Itcaching A User AAotives! ffic, ' I 1 (Sold exactly ZCMI SEWING MACHINES as shown) - Salt Lake and Ogden 1 |