| OCR Text |
Show The Salt Lake Inbuilt1. Editorial Shovel Snow From Walks To Be Safe, Considerate Ik'jse shovel your sidewalks It nuy be cold outside, and the snow may long ago have been trampled into a thick layer ol ice. hut try to get it up. Sprinkle salt or a nitrogen fertilizer, attack it with a pick or shovel just do something to resolve this slippery, pe- rennial problem There are laws in virtually every community requiring people to clean their walks but It goes without saying that law enforcement officers have better things to do than issue such citations. And there's always the risk of a mullimillion dollar lawsuit if someone,1 falls on an icy sidewalk, but the odds of that happening are pretty slim, ter is Iron) tfie front door to whole their car is paiked The laigest group that suffers from negligence of the sidewalks is prubably children. Since they're loo young to drive and conditions up-t conducive to bicycling, clnl-du are forced to trudge back and forth to school on walks. Slippery sidewalks probably pose the greatest hazard to elderly people, however. Seniors can be seriously injured by fall that would go unnoticed by most children. Unless the sidewalks are dear, the elderly are often forced to decide between risking serious injury and being trapped in their homes -both unacceplible alternatives. Icy walkways also pul the skids on the pleasure of those who walk for Illness and enjoyment The threat of a ticket and the potential liability in case of an accident are secondary reasons for clearing the sidewalks. The most attractive reason should be the opportunity to be a consider ate good The best reason for clearing the sidewalk is compassion for those people who, for reasons of income, age or fitness, are out walking rather than zipping around in an automobile. Its easy ans in side- to forget about pedestri- this motorized era. For many people, the most walking they do in their neighborhood during the win neighbor. Wcdnt'sil.n, JanuaryI ), I'lllb I I - EV.I Drapers New Mayor Smoothly Assumes Office Scott Itiverx Ti ibune Staff Writer The first day m office DltAIElt lor Mayor Charles Hodman proved to be a smooth transition ' no fine so far Every dung gripes whatsoever." commented die tiVyeui old mayor. "I (eel relieved to be finally sworn in " Following hi retirement as a line By for interstate Molor Lines in 1977, Mr. Hoffman resided in the dnver Diaper community largely because city rural lifestyle and hospitality uf its citizens Besides, he could maintain his lifehorseback riding long joy "Everyone in Draper is a horseman, including myself. I've been horses since childhood In this city, you can ride your horse in peace and no One will bother you," said mayor. In 1984. Mr. Hoffman was elected to the Draper City Council as Ins work focused on parks and rccieu turn, building maintenance and street repairs. The main reason Mr. Iloflman ran (or mayor was his confidence in hane dling the position. r "I took the term on the council because the previous city mayor's Glen B. Cannon's position was up at the same time. Having been retired. had plenty of time to fulfill the mayoral duties. I had an excellent campaign and felt good about winning the election," he slated. Over the next few years. Mr. Hoffman's major goal will be city expansion. Future plans include the backing of several commercial development projects, such as lious iiig along frontage roads and downzoning property, thus encouraging families and businesses to in the Draper area. "Draper's population will increase 10 to 15 percent during the next seven years, thus bringing additional industrial growth into the southern portion of the valley. We can expect to see some steady, controlled growth." Mr. Hoffman predicted. "We have a good town and excellent people living here. The Utah lid-in- I I a ' -- of the - I MomJoy thru Sotunluy I I J Pule I I't k e mi l(j lit- vi i i nil tn It 966;6627 SAIT LAKE All In One. yywoTE KING I I a Thread And 4 Thread Instant Combo 3- - NOW I two-yea- 4 THE HOME SER6ER ALL AMERICA IS TALKING ABOUT, IS HERE NOW! I Apollo Drain & Rooter Service D 4 S DRAINS I UNBLOCKED 1 duties However, they will now encompass a w ider scope Along with listening to complaints and maintaining the status quo. the muvor claims residents can rest assured lie will see that street plowing services are provided ) a per is he hull o the nat ion arid everything is Innll atound it I m hap pv w it It the wav things ale going anil hope hey will icm.iin that way.' CLIP & SAVE-- T tin-ne- full-tim- maintain a steady llow ol eommiini cation In the past, the couneil didn t always agree on things hut we made progress," lie mentioned The councilman elected to replace Mr Iloflman is Wayne Ballard a lor mer member of the Dr aper Hanning Commission whose efforts, the mayoi believes, will result ill the continuu non of a hard working city couneil In spile of his new position. Mi Hoffman will rclain several council isnn locale has never created problem for our citizens Crime rjtc is relatively low - there is very little trouble Draper has a sound financial basis, and we invite people to tjke another look." lie said Mr Hoffman believes his experience with the city council will provide an excellent bridge lor Ins position as mayor I m confident the City Council and mvsell will wink well together and Stjte SUPERLOCK'0 (elusive Design features A 1 Club Honors Youth of the Month class president, has been involved with the junior statesman and is the law club president. He is a member of the math club of Future Business Leaders of America Mr. Schneider is planning to major in electrical engineering and enjoys other hobbies such as skydiving and fighting forest fires. Ttie Youth of the Month program is designed to direct public attention and recognition of young people who have performed worthwhile achievements and demonstrated outstanding citizenship in addition to outstanding scholastic records. Special to The Tribune WEST VALLEY CITY The West Valley Exchange Club Youth of the Month award was recently presented to Thomas L. Schneider, a senior at Taylorsville High School. Since the ninth grade, Mr. Schneider has held a 4.0 grade-poin- t average. His classes are not simple but rather they include four advanced placement courses for this year. He has already completed two AF classes in his junior year. He is a so involved in sports and has spent three years on the ice hockey team. He was was the sophomore Built-in-Lig- (Misled Safety Cutting Knives Uses Regular Sewing Machine Needles Now Open 4 Foot & Plate or blind hem foot included Days a Week Sat. Open Mon, Wed., Fri SAVE Hem Rolled-Hem-Narro- w FREE Closed Tues., Thurs., Sun. reward SERGER LESSONS 3DiscountCash purchased on With The Purchase Of Any Of Our Supurlockt Jan. 16 17 18th JEWELRY VISA (Reeds Watches) Just North ol Mervyns 1 140 East Brickyard Road Brickyard Plaza PH. H VALLKYiFAIR MALI i a 466-105- A - a 5 'V o ;oj 0fTft6c(jUL OPEN flTl LM) V 10 YEAR ROUNO 7 00 P M CALIFORNIA CARROTS 5 lb. bag 50 lb. sack 4 I Sautaquin, lit. Delicious Apples Red or Golden Peanuts, Fancy or Salted in Shell, Walnuts. Mixed Nuts Banana, Hubbard or Spaghetti Squash I 599 W 399 bikt Small $1.00 Otun Limit reg Tasty mUt j utf, a (j'uutdwd i POTATOES c! Mon thiu Sun NEW OWNER REMODELED EXPANDED! Valid with coupon only expires Jan. 22, 1986 Utah YELLOW Jumbo FRESH 2 Hds1 PINENUTS 3 lbsl Jonathan or Rome Apples 25 lb. sack expires Jan 22. 1986 Uw lb. IAAc lbs Farmer Pak Lettuce ONIONS per lb. BY THE POUND OR BY THE BUSHEL Limit 4 L: TsJa&h 6i Skcf SvtiiefinJ' teg 2 99 VjIiiI with coupon only expites Ion. 22. 1986 irtj 3 49 lb with coupon only expires J jii. 22, 1986 Vrihil Always more than Ian at COUNTRY FAIR FARMERS MARKET 4024 South Redwood Rd. I 99 reg Valid willi coupon only bskt AAc l I ffiia&xniniEi Vjld t IF YOURE REALLY SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR NEW YEAR DIET RESOLUTION... Register now for our "Take Charge" Weight Loss Program and get a FREE TV. Operates on batteries or an AC adapter Full tuning Ideal for outdoor recreation at the beach, by the pool or . weighs only 5 pounds. 48-1-LIF- E puces ate below other still maintain the same VVe'l superior healthy plant-,also give you advu e on how to keep them alive n at sporting events. Ultralight, compact design, CALL NOW! not aiily way plant stums, we Our el Canyon Kim Professional Center 3191 Valiev St. Suite 151 SUIHIvl Soul .'HO M. r.:tl-7- in il l; vi.. .'.III -- l I 4t a nr ICO! I I Mill I, l.)Solllli '4!F'i--7- r,M).-sI 7 Ml 70 l I MM Mll M I IIII 1 VI I s.iiiili si. ii- j .w: tot l Mn - V V I V V V V V V V the plant W place l1 NM MnM A Ka AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA A A t A l |
