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Show 4WV lie Suit L.ikc I I W rilnmi', , J.inuarv I I ), SJili New Draper Mayor Optimistic for Term liv Scott H i v 11 s iluinc Stall Hi ilci bundles ami businesses to jc locale in the Tin' first day in ullu r piov d DRAPER Id Mayor (Tunics Ilolfman to In a smooth transition Idvei no lino so lai Iunf4 s I gnpcs whatsoever," coiniiienied the Uh year old mayor "I leel relieved to " he Imally swoi n in hollowing Ins letiiement as a line loi Intel state Motoi lanes in 1977. Mr Ilolfman resided in the Draper community largely hecaiise of the city s rural lifestyle and hospitality of its eitiens diner Hesidcs, he could maintain Ins hie hoisehaek riding long joy a Drapei is in 'Kvoiyono tm hiding nivsell. , hoist-man- ve been I i id mg horses since childhood In this city, you can ride your hoi se" in pe.it e and no one will bother you said the new may oi lit 19114, Mr lloflmun vtas elected to the Draper City Council as Ins , work focused on paiks and ret pei ,n ea Ji a Diaper s population will tm tease 15 pen ent during the next seven veais, thus bunging additional tndus-t- i ml growth into the southern poition o the valley He cun expect to see some steady, rout rallrtl growth." Mr Ilollman ptedicled He have a good town and excellent people living here. The Utah Stale Prison locale has never created a problem for our citizens Crime late is relatively low there is very little trouble Draper has a sound financial basis, and we invite people to lake another look," he said u to Mi Hoffman believes his experience with Hie city council will provide an excellent bridge for Ins position as mayor "I m confident the City Council and myself will work well together and maintain a steady flow of communication. In the past, the council didn't always agree on things but we made progt css." he mentioned. rea-tiou- building maintenance and slice) repairs The main reason Mr. Ilollman i.in loi mayor was Ins confidence in handling the position r "I look the teim on the illy council because the picwuus mayor's Glcn B Cannon's position was up at the same time Having been retired, I had plenty of tune to fullill the mayoral duties I had an excellent campaign and felt good about winning the election," he stated full-tim- e two-yea- (her the next lew years, Mi major goal will be city expanlloll-man'.- sion. Future plans include the back- ing ol several commercial development projects, such as lions mg along frontage roads and property thus eneouiaging down-zonin- The councilman elected to replace Mr. Hoffman is Wayne Ballard, a former member of the Draper Planning Commission whose efforts, the mayor believes, will result in the eontinua-Uoof a city council n Pontiac automobile out of its miles of dependable and 400,000 years Officer Steve Holt puts a hard-woikm- g after spite of his new position, Mr Huffman will retain several council duties However, they will now encompass a wider scope In miles on it at that time, said Police Chief Duane Sutherland. Since then the car has been used daily in police activities ranging from high speed chases to stakeouts. Chief Sutherland said. He credits daily attention and upkeep by the police officers for contributing to the long life of the vehicle "H e are on a program Special to The Tribune South Jordan Police Department's first automobile is being put to rest by the department. 10 years and 400,000 miles later The vehicle, a 1976 Pontiac was pui fluxed from the Utah Highway mayor claims residents can rest assured he will see that street plowing services are provided. SOUTH JORDAN Draper is the hub of the nation and everything is built around it. I'm happy with the way things are going and hope hey will i emu in that way," he l iati ni said - in 1978 for $1,600 It iiad 60.000 Winter Driving Demands More Care By Sgt. Gary Whitney Utah Highway Patrol Cold, darkness and icy roads seem to dominate Utah's w inter driving environment The detrimental impact they have on driving conditions deserves a full measure of consideration by those who must venluie out onto the highways duveis. lor example, see their frustrations with each other esealate during winter months doggers prefer road surfaces to side walks, especially during s towny peJoggcis and riods when the roads have been fj plowed and side- - H walks have not vl 1 1 1 1 The problem is aggravated when emergency lanes and wide shoulders normally used by joggers gel covered uver by the plows. This leaves joggers and cars competing for the same space in a travel lane. Add to that a backdrop of short daylight hours and the stage is set lor accidents H hen the snow begins to tly drivers have to expect the unexpected and prepare mefitally to share the road surface with joggers, children walking to school, snowmobiles, sleds and a multitude of what are normally users Joggers and other pedestrians can reduce their own U VIW n y danger with an application of reflects mg tape on their clothing and by car-- '' rying a flashlight. Common sense dictates that users grant the to automobiles whenever possible Chances are that a car won t be able to stop even if the driver has good intentions. There is an equally good chance the driver will not have the best ol intentions. He might insist on lus space regardless of the road conditions. That leaves the single option of a nose dive into the snow bank for those pedestrians who want to live another day. Some drivers never see,' ped&trians or snMTT vehicles on the highway at all simply because they do not anticipate them being there Twilight hours pose extraordinary vision problems for drivers and for pedestrians. Contrasts of color and form tend to disappear during that period of illumination. Pedestrians or vehicles may be even harder to see than during total darkness. The majority of all accidents occur between the hours of 4 and 8pm, with twilight being one of the factors responsible. Drivers could ease the problem by using their lights more. For reasons unbeknownst to me some drivers are stingy with their headlights. It costs nothing more to turn them on when the sun goes down than to wait until the law requires their use a half-hou- r Thai Time O' Year later. With the low intensity of.sun-light'i- n winter it makes an automobile much more visible to other drivers if the headlights are shining. Let me emphasize using the headlights and not the parking lights. When they call them parking lights, it means just that They are made to park with, y right-of-wa- not to di ive with. did hear one reason lor driving with parking lights on "because it looks cool." this guy said. He was I service for the South Jordan Police Department. The cle had been used daily in various law enforcement duties. vehi-miser- driving a freshly waxed, chrome-ladepickup truck up State Street in Salt Lake City, lb was well past the, time headlights rndd have been required and he still had ortli'iS park IigtVtsTl stopped him to find out why and as he drawled out the word "cool" to me and alcohol fumes assaulted by unsuspecting nostrils. As it turned out. he had turned on his parking lights around sunset. But as the city street lights came on. he had not distinguished when daikness required the use of his headlights. There was obviously another factor impairing his ability to distinguish night and day. What was left of it was tn a bottle qn the seat beside him. would have never known but for the parking lights. He had a chance to "cool down" for a few hours in the drunk tank in hopes that he might be able to see the need to use his headlights on the way home 1 y, to Pasture Cluel Sulhei land praised a local automotive shop, Performance Mo-- t oi x lor assistance with the mechanical work, not only on this vehicle, but and more than one officer has driven it during the past 18 years. The officer is required to inspect the vehicle twice a day and must keep it in top shape, both inside and outside, and make any needed repairs," Chief Sutherland said. Routine maintenance, Hies and other costs of operating the vehicle exclusive of gasoline - have averaged $1,200 per year, lie said tars all lulu e Stress placed by the ulticers on llie upkeep ot their automobiles causes Hie chief to gel questions asking how the city can al ford so many new cars The.v are kept shiny and in lop condition al all limes " tie said Aain S.L. Library Has It's that time of year again and novv is the time to get taxes completed for an early refund. The following resources. available in the Salt Lake City Public Library. 209 E. 500 South, will help to make the experience as painless and inexpensive as possible Volunteer Income Tax Assistance. n , t Jordans First Police Car Put Out S. Along with listening to complaints and maintaining the status quo, the 10 197G VITA workers trained by the IRS provide free tax service for lovv income, "disadvantaged, speaking rtr armbd seH'ice personnel. Help is available each Tuesday, February through April 15. from 4 30 to 7 p ni at the Main Library. h Tax Counseling for the Elderly. Volunteers knowledgeable in the special tax situations of the elderly give free assistance in filling out tax forms every Thursday. February through April 10, from 1 to 5 p.m. al the Main Library. Tax Forms. The Business Science Department of the City Library has a Supply of most fedcraland Utah State income tax lorms for free distribution IKS Publications. Three volumes of IRS publications designed to an- swer questions about allowable Help Tax-Resour- ce bvS.J Updated annually this hclplul guide tu preparing your 1983 tax return ollcis valuable new information on the now tax laws and distax futms. shelters, eases IR benelits. deductions and other essential topics duetions and provide assistance in filling out special forms IRS Tax Tapes The libiarv lux cassette tapes and VCR tapes that inxti actions lor provide filling out federal lorms available 1986 Master Tax Guide published by Commerce Clearing House. This guide reflects all the impuitani provisions, rules and final regulations ot the I RS Jot 1986 Lu'-sc- r e Porters I486 Income Tax Porter. A guide to the prepa-latuof Hie 1985 income tax forms Clear summarization of all the latest regulations Piesents dozens of valuable lax saving ideas .Sylvia Book by Sylvia step-by-ste- e Pay Less Tax Legally by Baity Steiner. 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