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Show 3A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1 983 r. , ,f ' 'M 2 w 1 YOU PROMISED YOURSELF TO GET ALL THE CLEANING DONE BEFORE THE RELATIVES CAME TO VISIT EVEN IF IT KILLED YOU, AND REARRANGING THE FURNITURE ALMOST DID. Editorial Cast allots With Care Voters in the lakeside area will soon be choosing com- : jnB Vj. i about the performance of ors make decision that affect elected officials as the candidates become city council members and mayors. Now is the time to find out which candidates best represent the, voters own views. Prior to primary elections scheduled in many cities on Oct. 4, residents should take the initiative, to learn everything they can about the people who want to represent ' ; them, Local elections probably have a greater effect on the y lives of, voters than state or .national elections. City councils and may munity leaders as municipal elections get under way for 1983. Casting a ballot in a local election is a task that should demand a great deal of attention and study on the part of every voter. Unless controversial issues are involved, voters in municipal elections often procrastinate doing their own vital research concerning candidates opinions and attitudes about government and about their cities. Usually, these voters are the same ones who become dissatisfied , , day-to-da- H : t' every resident in their cities. Personality, background, attitudes and good common sense of all candidates should all be assessed by voters before they approach the polls on Oct. 4 and again on election day in November. Now is also the time for those who have not registered to make arrangements to become eligible to vote in the, upcojning elections. It is a cliche, but also true, that those who do not vote have no right to criticize actions taken by elected officials they did not help choose. " i BACK PAIN! MANY BACK INJURIES HAPPEN AT HOME AND TODAY'S INJURY CAN BECOME TOMORROWS SERIOUS PROBLEM LIKE SPINAL ARTHRITIS OR DISC DAMAGE SO ANY TIME YOU HURT YOUR BACK CALL DR. BURNS FOR AN IMMEDIATE EXAMINATION DR. BURNS ACCEPTS GROUP, UNION, AUTO AND INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE. . SPECIALIZING IN BACK PROBLEMS . letters fro the Editor Dog Owner Not Notified : Review Editor: How is it that a citation on a dog from the police chief of West Bountiful can so quickly be served, yet the same dog can sit for 24 hours in thee Kaysville pound injured, legally, tagged possibly in shock and the owners are never notified because according to the pound the dog tags arent even listed with the owners name. The owners happened to call the pound and were told the dog was there. Could the records need some work! Somewhere some changes need to be made. Sharon McDermaid Salt Lake City V. Trap Cruel Review Editor Review Editor: A small group HME ; . of protection- MM LAYTON ists, myself included, attended a yearly meeting held by the Utah Wildlife Board. The hearing cov- ered regulations concerning trap- ping and hunting. It was my first experience. Our group was there to speak for the animals, but mainly, to ban the cruel and in- discriminant steel jaw trap, that already has been banned in over 60 countries. I , was proud of the defenders. Ms. Burbidge was fine, and Dr. Youngblood was very eloguent. Naturally, the others dragged out poor old Mr. coyote. They even had picture slides to sicken us, and give credence to the contin- - ' imas aim? q SBEoa? picR , itftaa q (saris imaa ued, even increased blood bath of innocent creatures. ; They dwelled at long length on coyotes, never mentioning the slaughter of big cats, deer, ra- coons, fox, beaver, birds, or anything else that unwittingly steps into their hideous traps, crushing the legs and mutilating anything falling fate, to them. This includes pets, even children. ' They are left entrapped, terrified, agonizing, and helpless for days. Trappers come by and whatever the animal species, their heads are crushed, or they are smothered. Most victims called, trash, by the trappers, are merely thrown away. Even pets and children being found are terribly mangled. JEAN, , ARTIST BLOUSE, white, pastels. SWEATER, HUG-A-BEA- R or red hearts, whales. SWING SKIRT, striking basic or fashion styles. fall plaids. Gangrene quickly sets in, predators find themi helpless, many days can pass Jeaving them starved and thirsty. Ani- mals especially, have small, delicate bones. The entrapped leg is ultimately lost, leaving them three legged cripples for life; that is, the lucky ones that are found by their owners. W : U.. v We simply wanted to ban the & IF y fj 1 ? monster trap. The- trappers claimed, nothing works like - steel jaws, and anyway trapping controls over population and disease. Regular little helpers, right. Wrong. These people make their 1ving in this way. Steel jaws are cheaper than more humane," collapsible box traps, etc., and also hold the victims tightly, making it easier to finish the kill. The hunters and trappers really made a jest of our defense. It seems to me, the same God that created man, created all forms of life, to share the earth. Instead the creatures have been thrown into a pit of hell. Makes are paryou wonder if we really think. some as people agons, In any event, the Wildlife Board was .fair, especially Mr. Harword, and the lady on his left. They seemed to respect our more humane approach, listening to the other side as well. sub-hum- OXFORD BLOUSE, soft pastels. IVY LEAGUE SWEATER, 12 colors. SPLIT SKORT, teal, slate. purple, fuchsia, JEAN, dered embroi pockets. ELASTIC-BAC- K u H ; - K H . will come Hopefully, the day when everyone will respect and letprotect all life, and the blood would ting will stop. That really be Heaven. Leigh Engelbrecht UOG PANT, red, blue, violet, fuchsia, purple, turquoise. PLAID BLOUSE, white, self RUGBY SWEATER, collar. pastels, stripes. brights, DENIM SKIRT, indigo or chalk stripe. CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESSACCOUNlT CO ORDER, CALL: OGDEN 399 - 4181; LAYTON ICJ A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES. SHOP SUN. 546-246- Bountiful r 3 MON.-FR- SAT. v 10-- 12-10-- I. 6 9 P.M. 5 P.M. P.M. |
