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Show October 30 deadline Registration nears end Oct 50 is the last chance for several thousand residents of Weber County cities to qualify to vote in this year's municipal elections That w ill be the last day voters may register before the Nov 6 balloting to lill City Council seats Registration will be conducted in in North Ogden voting districts Pleasant Plain iew, Harrisville, ( ltv Riverdale and South Roy Ogden 1 he registration places w ill each be open trom Sam to 9 p m in the districts Voters mav through Friday from 8am to 5 p m until Oct 26 Fntitled to vote is every U S citizen 18 years of age or older, who has been a legal resident of the state lor 10 days proceeding the election date Those needing assistance may call the office of County Clerk Wendell Hansen on Oct 30 from 8am to 9 pm at 399 1 hose w ho do not register w ill not be allowed to cast ballots for their choices of government officials Nov b also register in the Weber County clerks office Mondav Ballots have been printed for the 6 election in the cities Nov Cleanup Week reminder given Rov City wood Manager Richard icminds residents Cleanup Week L Kirk of the Fall beginning Monday, Oct 29 ( ity crews will move out into the communitv to haul away refuse not normally picked up during weekly gaibage and trash collections Residents are urged to clear their vaids of unsightly rubbish during the week and put out items such as boat ds pieces of metal and small tree stumps that do not exceed 50 pounds m weight in disposable containers The special pickup will take place the dav after residents put out their household garbage for collection and items lor the special pickup should be set out on the parking strip the night before This is a one day only" pickup and citizens are urged to follow the pickup schedule Here s the special pickup schedule accoiding to area Monday North side of 5200 South to south side of 48uo South and west side ol loo W est to east side of 2500 W est Tuesday North side of 4800 South to 4000 South and west side of 1900 West to tailroad tracks Wednesday 4000 South north to city limits Fv ery thing on east side of 1900 W t South side of 6000 South to south c itv limits 2700 West from 4800 Sou'h to (oo South Everything west of the l and R G tracks from 4800 South to Dav in Weber County line hui sdav North side of 6000 South to south side of 5600 South and west side ol 1900 West to D and R G t rat ks 1 Friday North side of 5600 South to south side of 5200 South and west side ol 1900 West to I' P R R tracks West side of 2500 West from 5175 South to south side of 4800 South Officers of Weber Chapter of Utah Homemakers are making plans for the annual installation banquet to be held at the Kanesville Elementary School on Thursday, Nov 1, at 7 p m Officers for 1979 have been Linda Slade, president, Debbie Schultz, vice president, Kathy Martini, secretary, Connie England, treasurer; Jeanne Gibson, historian, Ruth Owens, reporter, and Kay Rawson, advisor Awards will be presented and door prizes given Then the officers for 1980 will be installed The Weber candidate for Utah Homemaker, Dixie Hill, will give a slide presentation on the interests and activities of a young homemaker She will take this presentation to the Febiuary convention where she will compete tor the Utah title VII Weber chapter members and piospective young homemakers are inv ited For further information, call Linda Slade at 731 1919, or Kay Rawson at Reunion dated at WSC A program featuring classmates from those years has been planned in addition to the reception, she said Mrs Schneiter said the group will Michael L Rogers, Ronald E Coleman Charles E Walker I.eland R Erickson T Alan and ( h) istiansen Hairisville Terry Ouderkirk. Keith Hardy Robert Nielsen Robert R Smith Carole B Walker Larry K Hover Douglas Harmston and Larry K Hansen Plain City Scott Jenkins, Winn Stanger, Kent Huid Brent Atkinson and Richard Seager Pleasant V lew Norman C Penrod I) Brent Hales Ross E Nielsen Helen Packer and John L W adman Washington Terrace Ronald B Stewart Melvy n LeRoy Cos, E Larry Neves, Dan Rhodes S Tim Morris J Bruce Bui row . Glen L Johnson Robert L Morlev and Alton M Neeley Homemakers Eagles slate party to install new officers 751 3034 A special Homecoming Reunion for those who attended Weber State College during the years of 1954, 55, 56, and 57 is planned for Oct 27 at 6 p m prior to the WSC Homecoming Dinner-D- a nee Mrs Pat Schneiter, reunion chairman, said it will be held in Room 348 of the WSC Union Building Here are the candidates Roy A Wavne Kiniber. N Lynn Tavlor Jack Seditions E Dae Coons E Lavar Smith and Jack F Fierce Riverdale Jay P Fowers. Dee W Wes Gail C Sanders Burton Woolsey. Garry Judkins and Joseph R ( hristopher North Ogden Boyd L Putnam also meet for a short time after the dinner. Those who would like tickets to the homecoming game earlier that day with Boise State College should call Monte Shupe at Reservations for the dinner-danc- e can be made by calling the WSC Alumni Office at Cost for both the dinner and the dance is $6 per person in advance, or $7 at the door. Music for the dance will be provided by the WSC Stage Band. 626-682- 626-656- Saturday, Oct 27, will be tvo Halloween parties, sponsored by the Roy F O E auxiliary No 3555, at Roy Aerie Hall 3150 S 1700 West The free childrens party w ill be at 1 p m It includes a hot dog lunch, prizes for games and best costumes, and an exciting spook alley The adults dinner will be from 7 to 10 p m for $2 50 per plate Music for the dance will be by the Renegade Band, beginning at 9 p m Prizes will be given for the best costumes This party w ill also include the spook alley Invited are all Eagles and their guests If there are any questions, contact Beth Woods, secretary and publicity 6 chairman a! 825-786- Increase noted of gun theifs Its hunting season and the usual rifle and shotgun thefts are being reported A check of Roy police files show at least three such thefts in the past few days Rick Nelson, 5690 South 2650 West reported the theft of a caliber Winchester rifle and scope Total value $140 Junior Bowden, 4920 South 2000 West, reported a 308 Mohawk rifle and scope missing for a total loss of $200 Lennard Cox, 3860 Midland reported the theft of two rifles, both Remingtons, and a scope. Value, $300 In each of these instances, the items were taken from locked vehicles parked on the owners property A word of caution - dont leave valuables jn vehicles, locked or unlocked rash 30-3- 0 of raffifi mars wall off new complex $y If you lie one of the Roy residents who cuts through the field behind the Roy Complex m order to gain access to the Complex the High School, or the binary, you have had your vision assaulted by a bairage of ugliness in the form of giaffiti The giaffiti located on the back wall of the Complex, has cost the city thousands ol dollars over the yeais, according to Roy police officer, Lt W J llammon Graffiti falls under the 'criminal mischief category he said, and as such a paient is responsible for the A law passed by the Utah damage State Legislature in 1976 makes parents financially responsible for any acs of violence committed by 'heir childien up to $1000 Lt llammon stated that out of 419 cases of criminal mischief handled by the Roy police last year only 26 ai rests were made In 1974 there were 227 cases, an increase of 192 in a five yeai span "That is not going to change until attitudes change he said People iced to stand up and be counted. Get involved. Report any acts of van dalism they see, he added According to a manual prepared for the Salt Lake County Sheriffs vandalism is an anti- department GRAFFITI social act causing the willful and wanton destruction of property The manual lists several theories as the causes of vandalism increased lreedom, October parents, and movie Bv Carol Y. Hale the recent meeting of the Weber County Hospital Advisory Board, membeis discussed recent cut in Medicaid, doctors joining together to get bill the state for compensation for patient care, the resignation of Dr Haiold Hansen from the hospital slaff, and icsui facing of the hospital pat king lot Administrator David Van Moorlehcm told the boaid, This is the first time in 20 years that the puiking lot has been resurfaced, although ten years ago a sealer was " The front put on the lots parking lot lias been completely tesurfaced Woik has been done on the rear pai king lot, but there is not time to put down hot asphalt, only gravel It will lo completed next spring Keith Jensen chairman of the advisory board, discussed the difficulty of having a complete staff at the hospital for every shift The board considered offering 10 cents and 20 cents per hour pay increase for afternoon and mghtshifts as a possible Mr Van Moorlehem solution suggested that, since employees now come under the Men! Board, the suggestion be discussed with Douglas Dieu and the Merit Board Mr Jensen reported that recent changes in the accuracy and data iccorded for physical therapy will icsult in Blue Cioss and Blue Shield making payments even when there is some question about the status of a At pie-schoo- l itjfc television j case Dr Harold Hansen recently icsigned from the hospital staff due to commitments to Davis North Medical Center and elsewhere, and notified his patients so they could .mange for another physician The Ixim d i ecommended that they ask Dr Hansen to leconsider, and if he still desned to leave, they should woik togcthei at the hospital for a smooth tiansition 'I hey also expresseo their gi attitude and appi eciat ion to Dr Hansen lor his many years (about ol r vandalism as an unusual and sen seless crime because nobodv gets anything from it Everyone loses insurance and taxes increase to pay lor it If caught, juveniles are usually arrested, sent to detention, and often required to "work off the cost of the damage Medic coid discussed by hospital board the small irwpjk increased violence and peer pressure among them The manual goes on to define fry of Riverdale were Heated to a demonstration parachute jump by members of the Ogden Sky Knights Wondeiland PreSchool sponsored the jump which look place over the to Riverdale city paik adjacent Elemental y School Students from Ixith schools witnessed the event, and they did not wander onto the field during the jump Parachutist Lee Bennett and anothei unidentified umpei came out of the plane at 2 50 p m Horn an altitude of 5 (HH) feet he two colorful chutes opened and trailed plumes of red smoke from llaies attached to the Ixiots of the jumpeis Man Judkins, ownei of the commented I he kids on the tump weie really excited as they watched the jumpers come out of the plane and lloat to earth just in front of them " he said Bennett s wile Puttie placed a smoke bomb on the giound to mark the spot wheie the jumpers were to and Altei the show the students from both schools went inside the elemental y school lor a question and answer session with the jumpeis 18 boredom, mobility, overly lax or overly strict Students wi tness jump On at Roy Complex. 10) seivice Di Lowell Dames explained that one ol the pi oblems is that physicians spend many hours caring for patients loi which "they aie not well com m relation to the time and I nsated caie invested They recieve $6 per patient per month, regardless of the nuinbei of visits, number of phone calls, and amount ol time involved The state has reduced Medicaid pavments to 60 percent, and then dont collect on doctors top of that " The doctors are banding together to send a joint billing to the State Soc lal Services Offices to try to get com ixmsation Dr Dames said the issue ol adequate puvment to physicians is impoi taut to the hospital, since if piesenl trends continue, we will have difficulty ai ranging lor medical care Cuts m State Medicaid payments mean the county mav have to come up with more monev lor the Weber County Hospital, Mr Jensen said We can I keep i educing costs by cutting services every year just to keep the hospital open," he said Van Hospital Administrator Moorlehem said at meetings in the Office of State Health Care Financing comments were made that were going to water down our standards He criticized State Medicaid cuts, including one for electrically and liattery operated equipment, such as heanng aids and wheelchairs He said "It was bad enough when they took awav teeth and eyeglasses Now thev letakingawav hearing and locomotion " He claimed, "There aie better places to cut than Medicaid In other cuts Medicaid would teclassify some patients now getting skilled caie as needing intermediate caie He said, the same level of care is still needed, no mattei what they call it " Also eliminated in the cuts bv state Medicaid are povate psychologists set v ices ( HROMCLE FRONT ROA 14TH WARD P RT past and pi esent membei s ol the Waid aie invited to a Waid Birthday Puity, Nov 9 at 6 50 pm in the Roy 14th Waid Chapel Fun will Ik1 piovided lor all with a loast beet dinnei , musical cn tertamment lor adults, and a movie lor the childien Tickets should be pui chased in advance at $2 for adults and $1 foi childien, age 11 and under oi $8 per lamily Ticket information may be obtained by contacting Jim Pettit 825 7959 Ml Rov 14' h LDS |