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Show 6A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1981 . ' 4' ' NVSS,' V s' ' W. ' ' s Bench Advertising Sparks Discussion About Discussions I dont want to by the council, Allen chose to vote BOUNTIFUL be a sorehead, but I dont want to against the proposal and stopped action until a future date. make a decision on every bench, Allen suggested that the city Bountiful Councilman Paul B. Allen said during a discussion about planner or manager could make the benches advertising on benches during a the decisions about and that those decisions could be public hearing last week. A proposal that the council disappealed to the council. cussed included a clause that Allen He said that it would be more disagreed with each request for effectively handled because the a bench advertisement would re- planner and manager are more quire an appearance before the familiar with the situation. council by the requesting party. Guidelines would have to be set up The council would make the final by the council, he said. decision on the request. The city is hoping to enter a Because it is possible that 75 contract with an advertising combenches may go into the city and Lake City as soon that each one of the benches may pany out of Saltset. as are criteria have to be discussed individually Hi Saturday For Davis Retarded lie-Bi- ke INNER TUBES float calmly under the "bubble" covering Bountiful city swimming pool. The pool has been covered for winter use after a busy summer under the sun. bubble7 Up; Pool Open for Winter Use in Bountiful By MAGGI HOLMES The public was BOUNTIFUL invited back Saturday to dip in the Bountiful municipal pool at 150 W. 600 N. The pool was closed earlier this month so that the bubble cover could be put up. The bubble converts the outdoor pool into a year round facility. Chris Moody, aquatic director at the Bountiful Recreation Center, said the vinyl bubble is held up by air pressure. An electric motor, with a backup gasoline motor, keeps the pressure inside the bubble one pound higher than outside pressure. When its wet it sticks and cant be pulled up, she said. If problems developed, it would take about 30 minutes for the pool cover to collapse, an automatic alarm would sound and swimmers would be taken out of the pool, Even with a big rip there is time, Moody said. The bubble that now covers the pool is about three years old. The new one is better than the one that was used before. The one we had before collapsed, Moody said. That collapse was due to a rip which was caused by the wind and deterioration. The ultra-viollight in sunlight breaks down vinyl and caused the deterioration which stiffened the vinyl. The vinyl broke in the strong winds because of its lack of elasticity, she said. Bubbles were not designed to be used over swimming pools, Moody : , : et REFLECTIONS of poolside objects and the walls of the rising "bubble" cover make an interesting pattern in water of the Bountiful swimming pool. On Blacks We need photographs and artifacts on Blacks in Utah trapperex-ploratio- n period to World War I. Says Wreatha A. Witte of the museum services section of the Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City. These items will be used as a part of a slide-tap- e program on Blacks in Utah, a cosponsored project between the Utah State Historical Society, the Utah Endow-me- 5-- nt for the Humanities, and the Utah State Office of EducationTitle IV National Origin Program. This program would be presented at vari-ou- s historical societies and schools throughout the state during the fall and winter of this coming year. Interested donors with material on this subject should contact When was the last time you took an auto trip without encountering some form of litter along the highway? Can you even remember? If asked, no one would say they approve of litter, yet where does it all come from? Is it always the other guy who litters? The Utah Department of Transportation has found it necessary to budget $608,161 annually to combat the ill effects of garbage strewn carelessly along our highways. Volunteer groups provide additional service each year by collecting and disposing of refuse, but the trash continues to pile up in spite of these efforts. A strict crackdown on litterbugs may be necessary by state, county, and municipal law enforcement agencies. Some areas of the state seem more particularly litter prone than others. Routes to and from our local landfills are perpetually adorned with the gaudy tinsel of slovenly citizens. Commercial establishments such as stores, theaters and sports arenas have long been recognized for their ability to attract large volumes of rubbish from thoughtless patrons. Some litter is tailor-mad- e by the occupational endeavors of the litterbug such as gravel; concrete; asphalt mix; coal dust along the roadsides in Carbon, Emery and Sevier Counties; and turkey feathers in Sanpete and Sevier Counties. Two sections of legislation have been enacted to safeguard the beauty of our highways and and of public places. Sections the Utah Code Annotated prohibit littering in general and also failing to properly secure loads. The general littering provision allows a peace officer to cite a motorist with a class B misdemeanor, even if the violation occurs on private vices Section of Utah State Historical Society personally or may call Wreatha A. Witte 7 at or George B. Campbell at at the Utah State Office of Education. Courts have been stricter in the past year, sometimes imposing the maximum $299 fine andor six months in jail. The Utah Highway Patrol in conjunction with the County Sheriffs offices have been focusing on more rigorous enforcement of the secure load statute, especially along west 21st South near the Landfill in Salt Lake County. Extra emphasis is placed upon flagrant offenders, both private and commercial, materials along the highway, creating hazardous conditions for motorists. UDOT urges individual citizens to get involv- ed and do your part to fight litter, save tax dollars and preserve the beauty of Utah. who-spil- 92 Invitations Backdrops Bridal Books may ARC. On Sept. 19, Mary Ann Announced, residents of Davis County will have an opportunity to take event. We Eart in this worthwhile everyone who can will join us e either as parin the ticipants or sponsors. e The campaign calls on volunteer citizens to either hike or bike for retarded citizens over a measured course. Businesses and individuals are asked to pledge at least 25 cents per mile for Hike-Bik- Hike-Bik- in Layton, and the measured course will run from Vae View Park to Antelope Island and back. Lunch is served to all participants when they reach the island. Check points will be set up at intervals along the route, to accurately clock miles walked or ridden by participants. Prizes will be awarded on Oct. 15 to the winners in the various categories. interested walkers or riders or sponsors are urged to contact the Davis County ARC at or Project TURN, at 292-561- 359-887- 6. Cuisinart Just Made Our Sales Pitch Easier! Now You Get the Best and More . . 219.99 THIS SPACE OONTRIBUTIOAS Anri IVBUU A PUBLIC EEJtVKX The Classified Reg. $260 If cooking is something you do with a flair, you should get acquainted with Cuisinart's DLC-7food processor. It features the new larger sized feed tube that will accommodate whole tomatoes, onions, oranges and Idaho potatoes; a super powerful motorpnd precise blades that make sharp slices and juliennes a rapid joy. You like home baked bread . . Cuisinart makes beautiful loaves in minutes. Now we said, "the Best and More" the more is a Cuisinart Dutch saute pan (shown, a fantastic pan and a $75 value), free from Cuisinart with your DLC-7- E purchase. Save $40, get a pan and cook up a storm we'll make it easier in Housewares. Limited Refreshments Linens - Drawings - 2 off A ... offer, so come in soon. tall locations! Centerpieces Tables, Choirs Gazebos Fran Brown and Company Serving Aprons MOREII Salons Snacksets Universal (Party, iltntali Solti Nothing. an- nounced today by Mary Ann Howes, president of the Davis County l CLEARFIELD PERM SALE Candolabras nently donated if so desired. torrtbt thing e E 5Mm ttPN be loaned for duplica- tion instead of perma- Without wfvortltlng, Hike-Bik- . 533-703- Photographs Davis County 8th annual for Retarded Citizens, it was each mile walked or ridden by participants. The Hike-Bik- e will take place on Sept. 19 at 8:30 a.m. Hikers and Bikers will rally at Vae View Park property. the Museaum Ser- 533-60- Retarded Citizens and Project the TURN will be Litter Problem on Highways Society Wants Data from the said. Usually they are used over dry facilities such as tennis courts, she said. The new bubble cost about $10,000 when it was purchased in 1975. This price does not include the cost of the equipment which the city already owned. The pool has not been a considerate cost effect in the winter months although it has been in the sum mer. The ice rink has had year round use and is self supporting, ice arena manager John Miller said. The center has been subsidized by the city, he said. Now that the pool has reopened, winter activities will start. The pool will be open from 5 a.m. until 10 or 11p.m. Attendance is really good in the winter, Moody said. Of course it is not like the summer, she said Patronship drops off in favor of winter sports, she said. The winter schedule includes an adult swim from 7 a.m. Public swimming begins at 9 a.m. and runs until 2 p.m. During this time there are lessons including those for moms and tots and slimnastics. Between the public swims, teams from area high schools take the pool. The second public swim is from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.25 for students and $1 for children; children under five are allowed in free, but must be accompanied by an adult. Passes are also available. The Davis County Association for 3770 Kiesel 393-535- 3 Individual Stmoli Complo Package Kant Ctssrfield .825-72- 12 KaysviRt Layton 766-222- 1 7C6-050- 3, . CELEBRATE WITH US I TZi CM I Shop weekdays 10 to 9; Saturdays 10 to 6. Closed Sunday. 4 ri |