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Show I I 7ifin)pir(7y Utahs new freeway from Farmington to Kaysville has created a temporary hazard for large trucks. The exit at Kaysville reduces speed to a 40 speed limit Cars have no difficulty negotiating the turn, but large trucks in the outside lane have a problem as the road leans to the outside causing a shift of weight. This thrust takes the large vehicles to the dirt, over a rollover. When the overpass is completed, it will correct the need for the exit on this off-o- n ramp detour. Until that time, which would be in spring, it seems to us that a large sign placed to alert and warn truck drivers of the hazard would be justified. Lt. Green of the Utah Highway Patrol, in charge of the Davis County area, stated people tend to over drive a caution sign. They get used to driving 10 to 15 miles over the caution sign. Once in a while you find a hazard that can only be taken at the suggested speed, he said. Drivers are responsible for their vehicles and should heed the fair warnings. The highway patrol will continue to watch the area, however. Utah traffic engineer Dean Prisby, is aware of the area but felt the signs were sufficient and what the law required. Truck drivers are professionals and should be alert to the conditions of the road. Mr. Prisby further commented that the road commission is limited to certain type signs for the different conditions. He related the states need for money to help with the signs. Vandalism is a big problem which is very costly. The budget runs over $300,000 a year to replace vandalized signs. This is another reason for the two cent gas tax, he related. mile-per-ho- STAFF STAFF STAFF IhxsizoirdI or Salt Lake newswriter Roy LOS 4ssf. Publisher Advertising Mgr. Edltor sports Editor staff staff Staff v: undertaking a comprehensive reassessment of feeding of infants and young children in industrialized and societies. The Foundation has announced plans to establish an International Advisory Group on Infant and Child Feeding in conjunction with its support of an International Symposium on the subject at Michigan State University in the autumn of 1978 and a searching critique of infant HAS needed to manage interested in training reporting staff and producing quality newspaper, ask for Carolynn for personal appointment. Church and Roy News. Virginia Wursten 825 Hammon 825 Call: OGDEN lavora Wayment 773 6422 621-425- feeding habits throughout the world being prepared at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. AdThe International visory Group, composed of eminent authorities pediatrics, nutrition, social in anthropology and public health, will review new research findings and current practices and formulate guidelines for improved feeding of infants and young children in industrialized and developing countries. The Group will advise on the world-wid- e study being conducted in the Department of Nutrition and Food Science at MIT. Together importance, Tax aid given with IRS The service TAX-AAID- E Program, sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association, will again make available a FREE Income Tax Counseling Service for Federal and State tax returns including the Utah Property Tax Relief for Individuals (Circuit Breaker Law), to retirees and senior citizens in the Ogden, West Ogden and Clearfield areas. A team of volunteers, trained by the Internal Revenue Service, with special attention to laws affecting retirees and those 55 and older, will provide counseling and advice on a walk-ibasis at the sites and on the days and hours indicated below: n GOLDEN OGDEN: HOURS SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER, 650 - 25th ST Thursdays, 1:30 to 4 p.m., beginning Jan. 26 thru April 13. WEST HOPKINS CENTER, OGDEN: COMMUNITY 2504 F Avenue, Fridays, 1 to 3 p.m., beginning Jan. 27 thru April 14. CLEARFIELD: HERI SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER, 562 South 1000 East Mondays, 1 to 3 p.m., beginning Jan. 30 thru Aprii TAGE 10. Persons wishing help should bring their 1977 records and the 1977 tax return forms which they received in the mail covering both the Federal and State returns; also, copies of their 1976 Federal and State returns. E counselors will also provide help to shut-inTAX-AID- s, handicapped persons and residents of nursing and retirement homes. This 621-010- 0 BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE: 101 South Main 734-945- 4 Door-sid- e Parking service will be available on an appointment basis only. For further information call ROY OFFICE: 2020 West 5700 South Door-sid- e Parking with 773-691- 1 the following number in Ogden: Kasarsky, Sol 393-053- 4, TAX-AID- Coordinator, Ogden. E proving the health and protein-calori- welfare of mankind. It is by supported leading companies in the food and allied industries and grants from government agencies, other foundations and individual donors. e malnutrition in childhood, trace elements in human health and disease, drug-nutrie- nt interrelations and the chemical senses of taste Clearfield public and family non-prof- Academic Press. Earlier such publications have dealt Report nutritional OGDEN OFFICE: 2425 Washington Blvd. Validated Parking needing major education, physicians practicing in the U.S. These symposia attract scientists from throughout the world to review existing information in areas of Ogden First Federal is people. People you can talk to... because we listen. Friendly, efficient people who can make financial matters a pleasure, because we have the answers you need. Come in and talk to us, wont you? areas further research. Papers presented at the symposium will be published in The Nutrition Foundation by Monograph Series Police pediatricians 2 Have resume arid sample of newswriting ready. Every morning, 47 people jump out of bed, hit the shower, fix breakfast, pack lunches, kiss the kids, hit the road, park the car, punch the clock, start to smile and open the door... just hoping youll come to Ogden First Federal Savings. identify they will assess current knowledge, examine pat- health and research needs for the future. Their report will be discussed at the International Symposium at Michigan State University. The symposium one of a series supported by the Nutrition Foundation, will concern the application of new and knowledge guidelines on infant and young child feeding by and smell in nutrition. The Nutrition Foundation it is a public, foundation established in 1941 and dedicated to the advancement of nutrition knowledge and to its effective application in im- point to improved utilization of current knowledge and terns of infant and young child feeding and identify If 6646. Sunset New and Sunset, IDS Church News. Denise News, The Nutrition Foundation is Experienced 20 hours weekly, South weekly newspaper Ogden office. Typing ability and transportation required. Must be self motivated, able to work with public and meet deadlines. Success determines advancement. J. Howard Stable in their classes concerning this campaign, and if not, take it upon yourself to contact the PTA president of your childrens schools and ask why it is not being done. being examined Stfudlfes IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PART-TIM- E EDITOR news and photographs lor Thursday 8 paper must be in the news office before Monday at 5 pm Pictures may be included without charge either taken tn our office or submitted by you Correspondents Each of them urge and caution each driver to read and obey the signs for our safety and the safety of the other driver. Infant feeding habits ar All 9474. Clearfield pointed out, it is the number one drug choice among teens and is a definite problem. Parents, ask your children if they are hearing anything alcohol-relate- d problems beverages. They cite the facts that two-yetime period aca in and a are becoming reality cidents relating to alcohol have increased seven per cent. Young drivers between the age of 16 through 24 account for 44 per cent of all fatalities and most of these young drivers are males, the PTA states. Research also shows that parents who abuse alcohol are more likely to rear children who abuse alcohol. At the local level, through the various PTA units throughout the state, teachers and principals are being urged to emphasize information on alcohol education. The state organization is also asking radio and TV stations to make time during their public service spots for Alcohol education spot announcements, which have been produced in the state with the help of the State Board of Education and the Division of Alcoholism and Drugs. Contests have also been held in the high schools of the state for students to write alcohol spots. Highland High School came up with two winners while Spanish Fork had one. The PTA stated, It is a psychological approach or a peer group approach from student to student. The PTA should be commended for their actions and efforts to educate the students of the state as to the dangers of alcohol. As they NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER , weight to shift as it rounded the comer. It is possible that drivers in cars tend to lead truck drivers over the area faster than the road allows. The Utah State PTA is doing something positive for the youth of the state. This organization is sponsoring an Alcohol Awareness Week, to begin Monday through Jan. 27, with the theme No Way Will Kids Stop Drinking and Abusing Alcohol Until Adults Do, This is a definite step in the right direction in alerting teenagers to the dangers of abuse of intoxicating 359-261- M. Qian Adam Mra. Bonnie Stable. Janet Smalley Bliee Fulmer Paggy Jo Adams Tracle Adams Mra. Pat Sutter ffiriy on State PTA doing something positive Th Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy .Utah 84067. Telephone 6 "syllfls The highway patrol and Prisby mentioned they were only aware of two truck roll overs at this detour. One was going too fast and the other had a bad spring which allowed the O. 825-166- ( Jan. 9 Reeds Barber Shop, 513 N. 1000 W., reported a broken window. The window, valued at $25 was broken by a piece of wood or asphalt. Two youths have been arrested in the theft of ski poles valued at $35 each from Rosignol. Police are looking for a suspicious person reportedly watching girls gym classes at North Davis Jr. High. Mary Burt, Layton, reported a lost or stolen wallet while working at Albertsons. Joe Housley, Layton, reported his vehicle was stolen (1960 white and blue one half ton pickup) while parked at the Buckaroo Cub. Margie Pollett Riggs, 1033 E. 1100 So., reported a prowler. Police investigated the following: Possession of tobacco by a juvenile; Gas Skip at Triangle Oil; A runaway juvenile; A distrubing the peace complaint. Jan. 10 Ted Doman, 114 S. Lakeview, reported the theft of a CB valued at $100 and a 22 pistol and holster valued at $85 from his locked car. Bob Pickel, Sunset, reported a lost wallet. Vaughn Knadle, 851 E. 1000 So,, was apprehended for lewdness at the Clearfield Pool. Clearfield Auto Salvage reported the theft of a carburetor and manifold from an engine. Julie McDonald, 1278 W. 500 N., was arrested and charged with filing a false report and possession of a controlled substance, Police investigated the following; A Suspicious person, report, and assisted Sunset P.D. .. Jan. .. 11 reported a man obtained cigarettes and hot dogs and left without paying. Grant Toomer, 96 W. 250 N., apt. 4, reported a CB valued at $40 taken from his vehicle parked next to his apt. Paul Jacobs reported someone had taken the fire extinguisher from the wall and sprayed the entire kitchen area of the 5th, 6th, and 8th Ward. A 17 year old youth was charged with driving under the influence, illegal consumption of alcohol, disorderly person and possession of a controlled substance. Kris Smith, Washington Terrace, reported the theft of stereo from her car while parked at Freeport. Police responded to a domestic disturbance, wife beating situation. Jan. 12 Ed Lindquist, Ogden, reported the theft of a CB and stereo from his vehicle while parked at building 3 at Freeport. Police were called to Clearfield High School on a report of three juveniles trespassing, smoking, and using abusive language. Susan Bowline, HAFB, reported hit and run damage to 7-- E-1- her car parked at JBs Restaurant. Jan. 13 Police assisted Utah Highway Patrol in an accident on the off ramp of and 650 N. Police received a report of a 16 year old who ran away to live with a 27 year old divorcee. Don Bush reported the theft of a garbage disposal from a home under construction at 757 N. 825 W. A 13 year old boy was apprehended after attempting to evade officers on a motor cycle. He was referred on charges of driving without a helmet, no head or tail lights, no drivers license, and evading officers. Vaughn Del Ray Knadle, 851 E. 1000 S., was arrested for disorderly conduct after several witnesses reported seeing Knadle running around nude. Jan. 14 Seth Robertson reported two wheels stolen from a car parked at his service station. William Cross Murdock, West Point, was sited for shoplifting at Smiths Food King. Officers stopped Richard Tabura, for a no safety inspection. He was later turned over to a Weber County officer after it was found there was a warrant out on him for Carnal Knowledge. Police charged a 17 year old with driving under the influence, illegal consumption and possession of alcohol, giving false information to an officer, and no drivers license. Steven Marcos Delgado, Layton, was charged with being intoxicated in a motor vehicle, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, disorderly conduct, and destruction of police property. Police assisted two other agencies, responded to an intrusion alarm at Chandler Drug, investigated a trespass-criminmischief complaint, a dog bite, a barking dog, and a report of someone shooting a dog with a pellet gun. al |