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Show f Ben Lomond Beacon. March 27, 1 980, Page 2 Presidential candidate visits Utah Editorial: Support local library project The Friends of the Northern Branch Library have organized a community meeting tonight to inform the public on progress towards building a library in North Ogden. They need your support to let the Weber County Library Board know how much you want this library. There is no question that the library is needed to service northern Weber County residents. The area is growing in both importance and population every week. It is ridiculous for northern county residents to travel to t he center of Ogden to check out a library book to or research a question. With the rising cost of gas, the long distances are no longer a question of simple convenience. They are becoming increasingly costly. The land for a library in the northern county area has already been donated by the city of Ogden, and the money to build the library has been allocated by the Weber County Commissioners. Clearfield Courier Ben Lomond Beacon Sun Times These papers are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address: P. O. 6 Box 2Q7, Roy Utah 84067. Telephone 1 or Salt Lake 2. All news and photographs for Wednesday papers must be in the news office by 5 p.m. Pictures may be included Monday without charge either taken in our office or subx mitted by our readers. 825-166- 359-26- J. Howard Stable Owner-Publisher-Edit- or M. Glen Adams Mrs. Bonnie Stable LaVora Wayment. Keith Duncan Nancy Lynn Krzton Cindy Shy Pam Zaugg Trade Bailey The remaining question to be answered is how the Weber County Library will raise the needed $70,000 to $80,000 a year to operate the library. The staff is working on that question right now and will present its answers to the library board in the next few months. Strong community support of the northern branch library proposal will help ensure that the library board finds a way to supply the operating funds quickly and to the satisfaction of the people of northern Weber County. If you care about seeing this library built, make your support known to Weber County Library director Jeffrey Kahn tonight at North Ogden Junior High School. Sign up set for little buckaroo contest Signup for Plain City Sun Chronicle Asst. Publisher, Ad. Mgr. Courier Editor Times Editor Beacon Editor Staff Staff Staff Community Schools Little Buckaroo Rodeo will be held at school Wednesday and Thursday, April 2nd and 3rd from 3:30 to 6 p.m. The actual event will take place April 26th at the Golden Spike Coliseum. The deadline for signing up is April 15, according to Plain City principal Dr. Larry Charlton. Girls from kindergarten through sixth grade may enter the Little Miss Buckaroo Queen contest. Other events include barrel racing and pole bending, the pony chase, pony bareback, calf riding, calf roping, goat tying, and needle in the haystack. government is pumping out By Nancy Lynn Krzton American should contact Plain City Community School. Other schools in the area holding a Little Buckaroo rodeo are Valley, Hooper, West Pioneer, Weber, Kanesville, and Country View elementary schools. Any child who does not these schools may the open Little Buckaroo rodeo. Children from kindergarten through ninth grade are eligible. For further information on the open rodeo, contact West Weber School at attend enter 731-192- 3. he said. more money, Weve got to stop the Party presidential candidate Percy L. Greaves, Jr. visited Utah last week to confer at the party headquarters in Salt Lake City and drum up government from increasing the quantity of money. Last year they created $76 billion. You cant do that without having an effect on prices. support for his candidacy. New York The economist, drafted as the presidential candidate at the December American Party Convention in Pasadena, Calif., admitted in an interview, My chances of winning are not the best, but its a good long shot. If these messages get through that we are the only ones offering a solution, I will be elected. Mr. Greaves is devoting much of his energy to getting his name on the election ballots in all fifty states. out He also speaks whenever possible on what he sees as the three most unemsaid of was result the ployment the fact that we dont have a free market in jobs. Special privileges are given to labor Students may sign up for one bucking event either calf riding or pony bareback. They may sign up for as many other events as they desire. some people are legally issues in the mass unemployment, and the energy crisis. These difficulties are the result of the policies of both major parties, Mr. Greaves inflation, maintained. Prices go up because the Football team earns money for trip team earn the money by letting them have a booth at the Cherry Days celebration. He said that he thought they should have special consideration, since the team is sponsored by the city Recreation Department. The team is planning to attend a Los Angeles Rams game and play a Little League team in California. They have already earned Jean Shaw North Ogden Little League Football team is working to earn the money to take themselves to Cali- Parents and businesses may sponsor a trophy for in $10. Anyone interested being a trophy sponsor fornia next November. The boys began planning the trip last fall after they won the Northern Division Championship for the third letter to the editor straight year and took second place in the Wasatch Front playoffs. Some of the 30 boys have been playing together for as long as six years under the leadership of head coach Mike Rogers. These young men have a lot of heart, Mr. Rogers told the City Council. He asked them to help the Fui electricStY budget on a diet fact. unemployable, according to Mr. Greaves. All of us would be unemployed if we held out for what we think were worth. If we removed the minimum wage law, people could start at the bottom, gain experience, and work their way up, he maintained. We should go to a free market wage so everyone can get a job. The American Party presidential candidate said the energy crisis has been created by government interference in the market By Carol only value of the dollar has gone down, Greaves said. The fact is that gasoline is only 10 cents a gallon if you pay for it with out old silver dimes, The politicians are trying to blame OPEC to hide that unions which shut out other people who want jobs. The minimum wage creates a situation in which A Write a He claimed the reduced oil depletion allowance and the new excess oil profits tax have reduced the incentive to produce oil. Its not that the price of gas has gone up. Its that the Greaves important campaign place about $1,000 selling just making a donation to the team, said Connie Roylance, a member of the parent committee working to help the team. These family portraits are a really good deal, she said. They get an 11x14 inch color portrait with a real wood frame for only $7.95. This summer we plan to paint house numbers on curbs, she said. 900 pizzas and some bumper stickers. They are now selling family portraits. We are trying to get projects where the people who purchase from us are getting a good deal and not Mrs. Roylance said that she wasnt in favor of the trp at first, but when she saw the good effect that working together has had on the boys she became en- very thusiastic about it. The more Ive worked in this, the more I can see a lot of value coming out of it, she said. Ralph Jones, one of the coaches, agreed. He said that the project was helping to mold the boys. The actual trip is only he said. The secondary, important part is earning the money and having a good time doing it. Besides Mr. Rogers and Mr. Jones, the team has Mike Fessler, Larry Bell and Dean Neville as coaches. The parent committee consists of Bill and Connie Roylance. Scott and Sue Wilson, John Ranae Tabarez and Dick and Ruth McCloy. Are U&hns smarter than most? V?' 4 it AreJLJtahns smarter, than the average citizen of this country? This controversial question will likely never be answered, but a recent WINTER Dont Go Out Without It. Company a subsidiary ol AH Robms Co Richmond Virginia 23230 1979 Internal , Revenue... Service than 1,100 people take the for - Special test, had more (4) in the top j EnroUmfentindicates thaf in a 2o. '3 John A. Greiner of Salt one area Utahns are smarter. Lake, Ralph Earl Hill of More than 5,200 tax Granger and David J. practitioners from Petersen of Sandy earned examination throughout the United States signed up to take the Special Enrollment Exam a few months ago and only 37 percent of those taking the exam passed it. In Utah 43 percent of the 21 who took the test passed. The super significant thing is, however, that three of those 21 were in the Top 20 from throughout the United States in the top 20 from among thousands. Only California, which had more w the distinction of excelling into the Top 20 circle. Other Utahns who passed are Clarke W. Forsyth of Springville; Gale C. Leet-zoLogan; Allen Glade McKell, Spanish Fork; Lyndon S. Parker, Salt Lake City; George R. Van House, Bountiful; and Jenne R. Wilson, Ogden. What this means to the tax practitioner is that he or she can now become an enrolled agent. An enrolled agent is licensed to stand in the shoes bf lthe'taxpayer before the Internal Revenue Service. First recognized in 1884, enrolled agents, state-licens- certified public accountants and attorneys are the only three categories of tax practitioners who may represent all taxpayers at all levels before the IRS. Eight more of the Utahns, who took the two-da- y test, passed at least one of the four sections of the exam and if they choose to take the test again this year, they will only need to retake that portion they failed. The annual test will be given this year in October. How can I get my moneys worth when buying draperies? Hundreds of Baileys satisfied drapery customers are saying: Just count kilowatts instead of calories. Estimate your energy costs with the new UP&L publication, Your Energy Budget Guide, available free at any Utah Power and Light office. Find out how much it costs to use all your electrical appliances by job or by the month. Skinny up your budget by cutting down on the kilowatts. The booklet that helps you decide where to save! 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