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Show r nijiiTjnTjTnjriii igiTajirniji tuii'i-u- ' njii'mMiifn tin 'WEEilLIfEFLEXDAVlS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 27, 197o f i Bp'&Ru9$f3a3$s 4 Jjsw, CP V J, L A f ca 4 ,t t a U Fdiioi s n ptvd ' wi NKtiiS w Ms v K - ' - m. L fta Ul rig VrUlt ttA Fit Weathr I FarKb ina Kt1 a TIMOTin N!OI KA DLLJ i' ajfV - t A DEBORAH ANN NYBO nMOI KA K I t JACOB LOVE j i ( x i r c It a i t f on o V n s, sue ti stui m fi imts ,v . i ig de ck vt lopment si v t u' ' ale u s t west of ' Salt I dke jin v . I Jv,- . r Jy , ,1 ) t g0 M t sp ? - v &, t Iv.. U , i 1 -- CN( F A he1 w od w a' mi th Vittti-is iie-i- i di pi i , tante g s v ath rnooti 0 01 end normallv do not dke art a uni a", mooii ,t or i n a U r, w.nd f 1 ! i n!s . f itj a e a tt t a J id Jiw-uir.lndiv.dael Ihaoit tie t loud 1 1 I ,is 0 A l : ' c. r i jfi r w a v ht I o tv a if i j , V i g -- J CH , j i r 1 II A I L - I ' I' 1 ft r Sad G N is,. e g i Ml Ml' t a,.-- ! at c r : id s i ' i X ? . i r - in t 6 hi the Wl ' Afttr f Oja it i s1,-!-- 1 n" irujl I jk r. i w c r t, 1, i ( Id tlit tout i ' V - ctr. t tn ' , C,r Ol i I , colli' col im! of r t w High ah n f U iat ' lake this nds sroojj of l J L si i,e alt r e a f I 1. . . I .rvt .a i i S . s, i y bn. SQIALI v at y -'1 ust j i V e-- w 'r move .ery rap'd speeds up to 4s n'ph H.gt winds, high lightning acevov mdhcavv rainfall leuall, d'e assix rated with the squall lint thundt r oor ms Ihe sr ng. t t x 1 t THF v nut h 1 skies v I f it t , sue a h gh vvoid Warning A h gh wind wai nmg Salt L&he Valiev, Grtat SiU ake and Fiear Lake w,.s is 30 p m on Sunda. ued at June IS Peak winds in txi s ot 52 mgh were estimated at he Salt Lake Airport around 2 (0 p m and peak gusts 60 T tTipn wire estimated im i real Salt i akt at at' U1 tl nu a i t" tcilue (harts and r visual reh rente Ihev art noted bv their verv dark hrtaiet'ing move ,rrt gh Oitgon, Idaho nd V i ada woh little weatht r nd weax wind patterns w tut in h fiorts reach tv n Ni ada or f.11i o t t Iistei "Ml tall dost its, ht ' v it ( i deveiop or ire juc vv uh fas't r forw ird s C i to h Uuft-- f t d thi in tfnm ( anada or fin uff tr.i Pacific (od'-'-i- l u i a th ni ne consistency WF AKER 5UMMF.R i old rai a h Uv r to pul v t v X IhlpPRH mr IV. fhe Si t pft 'b F s dhu j' ry. ' J4 '.I && r vxrj Ilt u KB( ani are Outer able 'n.M-- , Attud rUiv n e h tentialiV Mgh, gustv Winds that w .it Dt m exi t S of 5 rrj.h, he wu! m.nnediate'v i 9h( v wd! ot-devemp into line (tf thundersiorrrs that seernly amalgamates into a solid zone, which we Call a squall line or a squall front This tvpe of svstem is more easily detected bv radar, sa more i f a wip't1-- . J mi the sir ur'f.er told nt Ilt. are a'ftx .t bv weafht m armg decrees and a s uhcs unJt standing ot tht vcteC rinut m ui o u1 r weather w si recreau mstx n n jmo. h tteN sab- and r u sahc t b i r the imixriatt.e R vr sy s t however 'w (,. t j exper e'H es conditions T jM. OCX U,kt .! 4 2k r pw. ( i ! i ' Du, ' ' I k j ' ( ..Ml M t, 1 ' i V il t Ki'1 ' i I, iur I'. 1 i,',,!l 111 I (i j i. k h , our Health hiring f he Hot Days JACOB WILCOX r ,o ,r -1 J rj 1 "3 rjf jr-T- A. f rf 9 - c-- Birds Are Not Any Smarter I'-- I , 5 r oo CkQi JL , vIHit ' r tav i ,if 1 ! U i Oi i i , perMitis u ,li or n.i o i O'ihIui ed ($ fi .( 1 i 1 lb, il fm erun the 1478 pend ! i i t r ! d i u h ,. lln p to jtanidtion, in a up 'I d i orret t popular u is, mu i p" 1 ederal iru nm" tax lo WAS one L'ah himndation, IGWtR t nl !,xim a nt 1 ,' i t" ot btvUM en'ly-release- d lo i of ' removed from the tax during reunt years legislative changes benefiting bo'-- e v THF 1976 tax year 84 5 million individuals filing Federal tax returns throughout the United States paid a total of $142 billion in income taxes, or an average of $1,678 per return In Utah 466 thousand individuals paid $625 million in Federal income taxes, for an average of $1,941 per return -- Because of generally lower income levels and greater deductions and exemptions, the percentage of income going for I ederal taxes in Utah in below that of the nation as a whole. In the 1976 tax year, total Federal income taxes paid of adjusted m Utah amounted to 114 13 5 with compared income, g'oss S U the throughout $0l Otltt or all but six ft) 1'7,) paid a income tax I In a,erape tax for the 5,549 taxpayers in this high mtnrne group was $506,929, or 65 of thtir tax able income f - Deductions and exemptions have a ir bunion tax the in effict reducing greater for persons in the lower int ome hr u kt s than they do for persons in the upper in come brackets Taxable income amounted of adjusted gross income m to only 18 the under $5,000 income bracket, hut was equal to 79 of adjusts d cross intome in the $100,000 and ovei mtome hr uket of Utah supplementary income from returns 2700 W S 1000 W S N Donald , N , , , 550 West, W Spradling, SPRADLING SAID that National Weather Service Clinton, boy July 18, 1978 Zane Day, 2567 N 400 Wanda and R executive director of the Utah Office of Emergency Service, says tying your mobile home down may save your life. Adams Apt. July 17, 1978 S Heli and William Hunsaker, 1270 E. 1400 Clearfield, crl Layton, 404 Everett Ave., Layton, boy S. 725 E., Layton, Marilyn and Gary Mulvey, 405 boy W 1750 N , Lay-toCheryll and John Barsic, 1578 boy n, statistics show that in 1977 at least 1,013 mobile homes were damaged or destroyed by toror windstorms. nadoes Eleven deaths and 244 injuries resulted from this mobile home destruction If not anchored to the ground with n devices, mobile homes can be rolled over or collapsed by winds often occurring with severe thunderstorms. Such winds may exceed 70 miles per hour and can also cause the structure to turn end over end. Strong canyon winds are always a real threat here in Utah and they too can cause the same results. MANUFACTURERS of mobile homes are required to furnish attachments with every unit, but it is estimated that less than 50 percent of the equipment is used. Further, many of those who use the often use inadequate anchors or install them improperly. Proper anchoring and support of a mobile home can prevent much severe damage from winds, including roof n n Jill July 19, 1978 and Duane Singleton, 1 199 N 5000 W., West Point, boy July 20, 1978 Steven Johns, 2890 Jana and boy W But no one is sui- w 5725 S Roy, , c it i it in,, j. im lad ru'usi a an I a on k i prost ra' r i tul .or s a ti el' e ht trt ! it ip, 1 I lie farmer substitute himself for the scarecrow upon oc to c sion e birds spooked in this r lust ' n et the sud- ol den movement the 'human" scarecrow and long afterward associate this with the real scarce row, especially if the clothing worn was simitar. i SCARECROWS date from Greek times and have long been effective with most birds Are todavs buds so r i much smarte ,i former years T 'y i mu scarce rows? By JANFT LOU f Copley News Se-- 1 tee t large mysterious house A handsome but enigmatic man Secret insanity I m e with conflict and drama heapi-upon drama theater J Ihe stuff from wluh Gothic novels are women''' Soap opera fare ihe Bronte sisters, at their beef1 Yc all of that, and also the cl, civ themes of almost a A ceur 'rat are d womens light Effects Studied is, on hypertension researchtr has suggested that blacks in America may have inherited a kidney system suited to the i igors of life in Africa, but which makes them disease diet of prone on the high-sal- t the western world OTHER STUDIES have reported that Americans consume more salt than neces sary, that salt works to drive up blood pressure, and that blacks are twice as hkelv as pressure The Brume, f ( hat-!- '' m Iv and Anne, were a . ng the first female w:,teis to strum the chords ot Victorian themes that still reverberate in bonks especially for women VISIT ANY bookstore and vou'll see racks of paperbic ks with almost identical covms A softly beautiful woman drifting in the foreground, while a gigantic house looms eerily behind her Jane I re, by Charlotte Bronte, and Wuthering Heights, by Emily, easily could be sold with the same type dust jackets They often are, in fact The appeal of those Bronte yarns lies deeper than the fairy-talsurface Within fheir stones surge all the e loss, sliding, superstructure separation, vaulting or being tossed over-turnin- to how well anchored your mobile home is, he said, you should be prepared to evacuate to a safer structure any time a severe thunderstorm or tornado warning is issued for this area. If you have questions regarding mobile home safety, you can contact your local Emergency Services-Ctvi- l Defense, but you can help yourself just by checking and anchors your In Fashion Shops are showing two piece ensembles for the tall full figure. These garments are made of silky sublistatic polyester with twin print polyester sheer long sleeves The junior miss, getting ready for college this fall, will find many styles of coats to choose from. One style is made of woo! herringbone tweed, is hooded and fitted with buttoned front. The blanket coat is wrap-styl- e with hood and belted. conflict and confusion that Las plagued women for centuries. Not until writers like Emily, Charlotte and Anne Bronte began putting their themes on paper, exposing them for discussion and comparison, could women see that many of their problems were universal, rather than per- sonal W HAT MYSTIFIES his torians and critics is how three young women, living in virtual isolation, far off on the English Yorkshire moors, could know so much of life Though not one of the sisters lived past 40, and only Charlotte ever made friends or married, they were among the first female writers to expose the raging conflict between love and honor, love and duty, love and lust They were the first to show that women not only were the objects of men's passions, but experienced passions of their own THOUGH the Brontes surely invented the romantic of their stories (perhaps to fill the gaps in aspects their personal lives), they knew much of human emotion Their mother died while they were quite young. Two adolescent sisters succumbed to tuberculosis An only brother died of alcoholism and drug addiction, d and Emily and Am only long enough to wrm. a few haunting books CHARLOTTE, the sister with the survival instinct, fell ' . is r surfdie obstrva bv that alley-an- Great Salt Lake area Sunday, June IS, was a weak cold front with minimal moisture associated with it A few bght showeis had been noted in western and rent re Nevada during the hours of the 18th, but these moved northeastward and dissipated in southern c early-mornin- Idaho The cold front had a weak thur own lues, experienced a wide So the Brontes, in type pressure diamatic situations They were tied to a large house, threatened bv poverty and the y ulnerabil ity of Victorian women Their daily byes were dominated by an eccentric father and an unpredictable brother Their existence contained on an intensified scale, all the elements that kindle emotions in female readers range THE BIOWING , au si it ti liner soil a COLD front struck the Salt Lake fortune ame to the trio She managed to navel a little, to meet contemporary writers, end finally, to marry But she, too, died before her 4ikh birthday t'lat back to books thev bad read before the rebirth of the women's movement, and seeing old hooks with a new High Salt Diet matter it (tf pattern as- sociated with it and little wind as it proceeded through eas tern Nevada Bv the time it reached Wendover, gustmess in the winds to show up MOST exen WOMEN, todav, find their lives mote dominated bv houses than by xars, political intrigue, exploration and adventure Most women know the feeling on a male And for many, the fear of mental t'lness has lurked in the The need to of dependence explore these themes leads women to read the type of romantic mvsterv novel at which the Brontes excelled DESPITE their genius, this sort of writing took a heavy-tolon the women Charlotte Bronte wrote about her desire l some began CAREFUL monitoring of the Automatic Weather Sta tion that is located at Wendover has been verv useful to the Salt Lake City forecasters in detecting storm growth as storm systems approach and move east of Wendover In addition to our Automa tic Weather Station, we have backup at the Utah Highway Patrol Weighing Station at Wendover To monitor the storm's movement in more detail east of Wendover, the forecaster has to rely on eyeball readout by coopera me weather spotters at Knolls Junction and Timpie They estimate the winds noting the blowing dust and other debris caught bv the EN ROUTE STATE from excitement and turn now to a cooler region where the dawn breaks grey and sober, and the coming day for a time at least is subdued by po- - - clouds IT WAS difficult to convince that readers want- publishers ed to hear what the Brontes were saying When Charlotte sent her first novel to Robert Southey, poet laureate of Fngland, for appraisal, he warned, Literature cannot be the business of a woman's life, and it ought not to be The more she is engaged in her proper duties, the less leisure will she have for it as an accomplishment and a recreation The Brontes went on writing, probably because they couldn't help themselves. And eventually their name far overshadowed that of Poet Laureate Southey FUN to Eyre and Wuthering d !' Ji if J t w a 4 lx 'Pi- - I C ap 1 5(i t j- 1, g did .rg k v, t ! j a ft ii x - i ' It ' 1 ni ,r i bit nt Mt dilitmid at rux I lah I, put mi'll I'll Ltii IVik arid automatic telephone A'-t- t B ,( M ( Ri-irt- 6 f Doan rv and al-- u put uni, a t'uMic dut'iiTidiii teh phupi litem. Stall Park ra'Cttv Jane Heights and understand more deeply what they mean. Its also interesting to guess what Charlotte, Emily and Anne would be writing if they were alive today Their stories might be similar though updated Rather than draw a portrait of an innocent, vulnerable girl who falls in love with the lord of the manor, they would probably reveal the true story of that insane wife locked in the attic jt eac F lake nr ri -- e t uur a thin notified hi it lej hone of the warning, the f ore M St t i ice Ranger at Naming Gorge is called and the I S Park Service ranger at LaG Powell is called whin storms Freaten their area ON THE rtieipt ol warn mgs by paik or lake ranj t rs boaters are notified bv t ranger that a warning has been issued and ihe boats should orderly take she lit r It a large sailboat is caught out on the lake when the high winds are approaching, must can ride out the storm salt lx if they drop sails quit klv and cast anchor to hold the boat into the higher wave action created by the wind If an anchor is not feasible, slow motor power can hold the boat head on or normal to the wave action Smaller boats should seek shelter im mediately, whenever wind gusts reach 30 to 55 mph Before heavy lightning storms hit, it is always a safe rule for all boats to get off large lakes or reservoirs T he higher masts of sailboats make excellent striking points for lightning WHEN BOATERS are far distances from marinas and alone, they need to be excellent weather watchers, being alert to tell tale threaten mg skies and associated strong winds Be cautious and head quickly- for shelter of a marina before the peak of the storm High- way Patrol reports, pilot reports, radar, (when there is sufficient moisture,) and sa- ITS r wind to give up writing of a highly r,mative nature Ii to quit for awhile that burning clime where we have sojourned so long its skies aflame the glow of sunset is almost alwavs upon it - the mind would cease - I 'll tr i t THF hr i r to the fame and decade, women are going through the air, according Spradling it r t y it i t,i 1' ! and S ill Lake V alien Tht ir onciimu g signai m ' he surfac e obst i v t r is usujiiv blow mg dust oh sirved in the d'staiue alurg the front, it zone oman kUTH AN enthusiasm and curiosity typical of this c experts BUT NO Bible Vie-tot'ci- n whites to develop high blood ens f 1 ' ' tiuns, radar and satellite I frequently develop quite rupidiv between Wendover Brontes Would Be Best Sellers Today SOME SAY bird-- can wise up to scarecrows and that the answer to this is for the A - tracx , - past Not likely, in the view J i i f.us'y winds Ihisnpt si sit. m .s much mure difficult to the dit t should be .did, meat is to be taken ti ii')d raw vegt table .i ids and fruits freely ton a'tn d, u d cool water, not ii is rt i (win ntled w these traditional prolec tors of seed and crops are not as widely used today as in the , f c i t -- why man nt I I is id milt mo a! si xim;.f Tie Down Mobile Homes For Safety Denise and Robert Christiansen, 290 E 200 Kaysvilte, girl 1 ac- 1 July 16, 1978 Wendy and Gregory Fairless, or e of total adjusted gross counted for 86 income in Utah during the 1976 tax year. Throughout the United States salary and wages made up 83 5 of the total adjusted gross income reported on all Federal tax 31 53 Zanna and Joey Herrera, 1676 non-wag- salary sources Salary and wages July 14, 1978 Peterson, 915 and C.ndy Douglas Syracuse, boy Kent and Trudy Thurgood, 2300 Syracuse, girl July 15, 1978 Michael and Denise Staggers, Ogden, boy have less PEOPLE -- THE FURTHERMORF, credits against the tax liability amounted to 27 8 in the case of individuals with a gross income below in the case of in $5,000 and only 2 6 dividuals with incomes of $100,000 or more of the taxpaver returns -- The top 50 filed for 1976 (those with adjusted gross 2, in -- DURING in 1976, Pderal oi n i 1 u ! more ,ii million low men 70, Revenue Service anaUsis of 17b income tax returns -- OF THE 5,549 tax r turns nportny adjusted gross internes i 1 i i taxpayers uh low int times ederal mtome tax rates Although range all the wav from 14 to iipptoximatelv 70 of the tax revenue is generated at rates ol 25 or less As a would result, a uniform tax rate of 21 produt e the same amount of revenue as is now received from the steeply progres- ive I ederal tax rates i - ret sevi d'v mu, its ha,e be t ii iis aliogether 1 taxes from those with hiph mi The Foundation rep e ' inp facts which wt i of the i "t'),oo,i, opiatr many Ameruans ion' iso ntiv t timate the amount of vdi ral rv those in the highei nuonit and suppose that Ihe siilulun to ments continual need fio- in tevenue tan be found in (one, ' 20 r ' ,iutt d less than one half of one petit nt of t'nal ledftal income taxes paid n , to 1 i (ill -- THF Tills M hi Si n i $ i 'm (ion more) duountt J tur 'a mI t t f all Mitral inionie taxes paid ( '. tin bottom r0'ot the returns ltd , i ountt f it less than seven per , t if t'n fdi ral im t me taxes t olU U ,, , i c ) I News reports tell of the giadual disappeaiame of the scarecrow f .) hi t r i ,K ! i .h is m d t hight i bd'c- - it F th w ind !hrt'ati Hint k i w i h I'rmeJidk I, ahe ni r ; a hq c i ' 8 ll si w nut u mp rdtuit ' c i rhon ic dar.gen u vi r, hot weather and over a i, ct nous, excess sugar t t Miiin'cr 1 q.K.' ii ti ht ii ill s!l.t u 1 1 1 ! i umlt W lit) v t j I tellite data received every half hour are also carefully When monitored the forecaster anticipates an increasing factor in the storm frort develooment, with Receives ROBYN RUNNELLS Practical Training LARKIN Receives Cadet Joe D Reme. whose wife, Alene, lives at 356 Bar- bara Avenue, Layton, is receiving practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC advanced camp at Fort Lewis, Wash ROTC THE FIVE-weevanced camp provides an k RN Degree From WSC Robyn Runnells Larkin, of Fruit Heights, received her R N degree June 3 from Weber State College. adop- portunity for cadets to develop and demonstrate leadership capabilities in a field training environment Most cadets are fulfilling advanced their camp requirement during the ROBYN, who graduated magna cum laude, has been nominated to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholasttr t society. Robyn served as recording secretary of SNAU, Student Nursing Association of Utah, the school year For some weeks she worked at McKay-DeHospital in the pediatrics division-Athe present she is enjoying time to be with her family, x summer between their junior and senior years in college. However, there will be a number of graduating seniors who will receive Army commissions at the completion of the camp during RENTE IS a student at the Weber State College, Ogden. He is a 1969 graduate of Davis High School, Kaysville ion exercises were her HIS PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs Earl E. Reme, live at 801 N. Maplewood Circle. 1977-7- e t ATTENDING the graduathuSl band, Rodney; her son, Ryan; her parents. Dr and Mrs R. R. Runnells, her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Larkin; her sister, Miss Janet Runnells and an aunt, Mi$s Melva Guiver, Salt Lake City. |