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Show i a To Hie your ysysD $&!& 7w, ! ' 1 Guest editorials are encouraged . 825 1666 ; 1 ' - .'- THE T EARLY G Thinking back a few years bicycles were, for the most part, considered toys. When one disappeared, it was usually because some youngster took it for a joy ride and failed to return it. Unfortunately, thats often not the case today. Many bicycles are hardly toys. They are quite valuable, machined gears and especially those equipped with finely accessories. As a result,, bicycles are stolen in great numbers by professional thieves. Bicycles are often stolen off of lawns or porches and out of unlocked garages at night. School yards and playgrounds are popular targets of bike thieves during the daytime. Dont make it easv for a bike thief to steal your bicycle. Practice these few crime resistance reminders which could help you to keep on biking. ' Register all bicycles with the appropriate local agency. Permanently etch your drivers license number preceded by your states initials on the frame of all your familys bicycles. This will make it identifiable to a police agency. Report the theft of any bicycle to the police. Dont leave bicylces on the lawn, on the porch or in an unlocked garage especially at night. If a bicycle must be left unattended anywhere, it should be secured to a solidly fixed rack or tree with a good quality chain and lock. The chain should not be looped just through a wheel but through , the frame and both wheels. Regularly remind your children that just as bicycle safety rules will reduce the chances of their being hurt in an accident, crime safety practices will reduce the chance that their bike will be stolen. TMf MnAuCtfr SlOXArr A sir ? EIRD '' C , Senior c " v '' ." I Citizen s Corner News from Heritage Center What an exciting event for many of the senior citizens in Davis County. There were many white, red and blue ribbons given out. The grand sweepstakes was awarded to Zola Millard for a flowless Bola from the lapidary entries. Heritage Center is pleased to let you know that we will begin having a movie ch Friday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. Come to lunch and stay for the movies. Sewing class will begin in September. Ladies, please call to let us know what type of sewing you would be interested in learning. ' . If Youre Looking For An Outstanding Youll Find The British National Health Service - a experiment -is running out of money. Seven percent of that nation's gross national product It e ANCH VROl RRIll Many 78s to choose from From in stock. READY FOR DELIVERY!! series, CK-- 1 CE-6- 0 to Luv Trucks. you your moneys worth mile after mile. Choose from our big selection of models, colors and equipment. Come in today and see what we mean when we say VALUE at Merrill Bean Chevrolet. The sooner you get here the sooner Chevys tough truck will start working for you. 1 ! 978 Chevy trucks are built to give Choose the truck for you. is now being spent on health care, as compared to 8.5 percent in the United States. But what is the comparative difference in the level of health care with this slightly higher - . election, time, and once again the National Health Insurance bandwagon" has been pulled put of the garage.1 The squeeking "and screeching of the old wagon is deafening to say the least. Hopefully, Congress will not get carried away by the same tired old tune being played. But, in case someone is fooled by the Madison Avenue routine, let's take a look at the record of National Health Insurance in Great It's Britian. TRUCK VAIU - National Health Insurance cost in theU.S.? British hospitals are antiquated, with half of them built before 1900. Repairs are minimal, and modern equipment is, for the most part, unavailable. Strikes and work slowdowns are common because of low salaries for nurses and doctors. The Chicago Tribune recently reported, "Long waits for nontreatment - especially emergency surgery - are typical. More than 600,000 people are currently on waiting lists for operations. Horror - A Historical Failure stories abound. One child, put on a list for tonsillectomy at age 5, was .14 before she could have the surgery; Elderly patients are told thefe is little hope they will live long enough to get hip replacement surgery that would free them from wheelchairs. Thousands of kidney patients die for lack of dialysis equipment. Others don't survive the wait for routine heart surgery.", The British plan, which many are advocating as an example of what America could have, is a failure. The British Medical Association (their version of the AMA) said in their 30th anniversary report that the British National Health System's defects are endless, too numerous to list. The English are a wonderful but stubborn people and are not likely to give up their National Health System as long as it remains a "free" service for which they don't see charges or bills. But the service is not free, and every indication is that it's not working. The British National .Health System is the best example of nationalized health care existing in the world today. If that's the best that can be done with only a 1 .5 percent gross national product savings, it would be foolish indeed to accept such a scheme. K . . y ' v; STAFF STAFF n1 Y O Big Selection Big Savings BigVelue Putting You First Keeps Us First! L wiVT" 3535 WALL AVE. i HL. Cfavrobt i NOXTHKN UTAH'S LARGEST SILECTION OF KEW CHEVROLET CASS A RUCKS The Sun Chronic In and published weakly at Roy, Mailing addroM, P.O. Bex 6 or Salt Telephone 125-164- J. Howard Stable M. Olan Adam Mrs. Bennie Stable Pat Sutter Pon 9 p.m. Lake 399-261- . newt and photograph! lot Thursday I papor mult bo In tho nowt office botoro Monday at S p.m, flcturoi may bo Included without charge, either takon in our oOlco or tubmiftod by you. All Janet Smalley 7 Cloarflold Ceurlor ora Utah, S3SS S. 1900 W. 207, Ray, Utah 84067. OHaa Fullmer Peggy Je Adams f i Ownar-Publlth- ar Aut. Publisher Advertising Mgr, Chronicle Idltor Courier Idltpr Sports Idltor .Staff staff Trade Adams Correspondents: Koy IDS Church and Roy News, Viriginia Sunset IDS Church and Sunset News, Wursten, Denise Hammon, Washington Terrace News, Fran Taylor, Riverdale News, Helen Norton, i l 825-664- ' 731-407- PI. 394-261- 1 393-627- S' . ' tc. t 825-947- : 'a . |