front The Front Page Lehi Stake Conference Scheduled (Continued from Front Page) general contractor. During World War II he sened with the Eighth Mr Force the Salt Lake Canyon Rim Stake, bishop of the Rosecrest Ward, counselor in a stake YMMIA superintendence member of a stake Sunday School presidency and as scoutmaster. Born in Seattle, Washington on November 18, 1923, he is the second son of Heber presidency of as a bomber pilot Elder Smith has served as a regional representative (or the Santa Barbara, San Gabriel Valley, and San Bernardino Regions of California; and for the American Fork Donald and Hazel Hale Smith. He married Leola Elizabeth Yates in the Salt Lake LOS and Timpanogos Regions of the Utah South Area. His other church positions have included serving as a counselor in the Temple. sons. Me They have four daughters and two Cardiologist Joins UVH A Medical Staff specialist in cardiology, Charles F. Dahl, M.D., the Utah joined medical Hospital has Valley staff, an anaccording to nouncement made by Administrator, Hospital (ftifJl0LAJsi i tSJjt J'S Grant C. Burgon. Or. Dahl will be in practice with cardiologist, John J. Frischknecht, M.D. 1 FotheringhamBowen-Leavit15 East Main South Brazil before the University of Arizona. Dr. Dahl is currently a member of the American Heart Association and the of American College Cardiology. He has authored and several Ins. t American Fork publications. 7567619 the from the are deceiving. As quality of the service is down. The $100,000 figure came county auditor, Richan said. Interestingly, both Richan and Bradshaw referred Newtah news reporters to Elwood Sundberg, the county auditor, to verify their claims. Sundberg, however, responded, "I can't verify anything. We don't keep accounts on it anymore. As far as the local mill levy is concerned, it doesn't affect it at all. It all comes out of Washington." The program is no longer administered by the county, either, but has been turned over to the Association Mountainlands of Gover- nments. County records did verify that there was in providing meals jail. Previously, under which will face the Democratic an expensive transition for the county pass-throug- that it would end challenger in November. Mobile Meals, it was costing the county $7,828 per month to feed the inmates. For two months Chuck A Rama provided the meals, at a cost of $15,750 per month. Now the jail is operating its own kitchen at an estimated cost of $7,686 per month. Sundberg did say that a county committee set up to study the meal programs in of Utah and a subsequent fellowship in cardiology at Give Us A Call or Drop By two-ye- a result, he said, costing more. Glen Zimmerman, a former Orem educator and city councilman hired as a consultant to the committee, sides with Richan. "Mr. Bradshaw is not telling the truth. It is an outright lie. He says it was costing the county about $4,000 a month. The county was just a agency. It was receiving a federal grant through the degree at the University of Arizona of College Medicine. He completed a in internal residency medicine at the University people who come in our office save money on their auto insurance. Enough to make the change. from Front Page) (Continued had concluded receiving his B.A. degree at Arizona State University. Dr. Dahl earned a medical On An Average. . .8 out of 10 Lock Horns in the hospital's cardiology department. Dr. Dahl was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. He served an IDS mission "Mr. Richan's figures are not only terribly inaccurate, but they're terribly misleading as well. I've been extremely diligent in my meeting attendane," says Bradshaw. term of office, "During my nearly my whole life has been this county commission. And it's disgusting to have someone try to imply that I haven't paid much attention to my job. I have no idea where he came up with 107 meeting absenses. It's not true," said Bradshaw. The commissioner said the only meetings he has missed for personal reasons were in cases of sickness. Richan says, however, "We took the information from the minutes, and I can document every meeting that he missed by the hour. We can tell him every meeting and what every meeting was about" Somehow through all the smoke, voters will have to decide between the two candidates Tuesday to see Republican Bradshaw, Richan Officials Refute Claims (Continued from Front Page) With more emphasis on vocational education the skills the tests measure are just not going to be as deep, says Welcker. "I put the school's role as bigger than just to meet the basics, but we don't discard the basics by any means." He pointed out that ACT scores, "which is really the assessment this group should be using (referring to Citizens for Better Schools), really show much better the comparison that ought to be made." "We're glad this group is saying to us, account to us, let us know. But we hope that they'll do it positively instead of coming out and saying, "Oh, somebody has let us in the door crack and we can see one result is not as good as it could be, so the whole thing is in bad shape.' That's not really true." District ACT scores have been well above the national norm. "I don't think there's any cause for alarm," says up h Mountainlands Association of Governments. It did not cost the county one cent of the taxpayers' money, except for a little of the auditor's time," says Zimmerman. Bradshaw and Richan have also directly disputed one another's claims concerning various other issues. One was Bradshaw allegedly high rate of absenteeism. importantly, there are steps that are underway and are being taken to correct and to improve upon these." Jacklin and Welcker cited the upcoming pilot reading program as one way the district is attempting to address reading - Grant difficulties. This program as found Harrison's program at success as tutorial a program," "great according to Welcker. The district has high hopes for its success in both teaching the reading skills and helping blocks. students with stumbling Eventually the plan is to expand the program into the secondary schools. told, too." "We do try to encourage students to stay in school It just stands to reason that our 8 10 percent drop out rate, percent comparative to a national 30-3rate, will liquidate our test scores some. And we are doing something for this." 5 BYU-h- "Lots of good thing are happening," says Jacklin. "Those stories need to be MX Best At Sea Says Laird America's intercontinental ballistic missile kown as the MX might best be deployed at sea rather than in silos, according to former Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. in the September Reader's Writing Laird notes that MX land Digest, deployment would be costly, would involve "a profound environmental impact . . . would affect land, water and mineral resources and the activities of thousands of outdoors lovers." "Given the strong opposition to be expected WHEREVER land deployment is recommended, I think it is arguable whether the MX will ever be deployed on land in the United States," he says. ... The alternative? Jacklin summarizes district feeling. "The greatest problem we've got is the growth. We have the responsibility of 27,000 students. Each student is individual, and all factors need to be included in evaluating that student Each chid and what that child's parents want that child to achievce is totally To spread our ICBM force on water, keep it constantly moving, far from our shores. The missiles should be placed not just in submarines, as we do now, but also in surface ships: aircraft carriers, cruisers and large naval auxiliary vessels right away, and, if feasible, ordinary merchant vessels later on. We should also examine the possibility of producing a fleet of high-spee- d special-purpos- Laird notes that it has been proved that an ICBM can be made to float and then be launched straight out of water. "The floating-launcconcept has been proved in actual test firings," Laird sayd. The advantages of such a system are readily Notes the former Defense apparent Secretary, who is now the Digest's Senior Counselor, "It would be impossible for an enemy to plan a simultaneous attack against several hundred moving ships scattered over the oceans. Indeed, such a force would require the Soviets to cut BACK on their enormous investments in offensive weaponry, in order to concentrate on ways to deal with an entirely new and defensive immensely complicated h problem." The theoretical case for a ICBM "The without delay an impartial panel to study the possibilities," he says. where he found Alpine District students fared as well or better than others in the associates prior notice in 36 cases. In comparison, Commissioner Lyman mised 29 meetings because of other assignments, but always informed the other commissioners when such a conflict arose. state. Harold Jacklin put in, "We're not saying there aren't any problems. We recognize that thptP arp some oroblems. But, more MACKS WEWtiDM v& 'ja Big Mark Down Racks (Lett's tti7c3c!3 l?GS(gDU3l?S. Trade in your old TV. Save money. Buy a Magnavox eo'ci Trade-i: Days allowance on your old TV With our Touch-Tun- Receiver the NFL clearer (I n , .... ciur.'iq Magn .v... icc.v.- ;':,.:. ja.-ib, yo u.i shows color picture than ewi before semes and tc '"' xv. i .. v o, ., v: v fS cv vhwi.v Free NFL Record Book just for coming in. You'll also receive a dee oi. o' tnc 448 page Ot'K. al NFL Rcco'J Maim ii ju;.t for looking a: M ignavox C'kx k ' all ot football ftK.K ..m statistic s. it s a book armchair quarterbacks will find hm'I.iI all season Ion;? Get your book - and your nade October 6 in Ladies and Junior DRESSES savings - befoie Score bis savings on your old receiver now. MAGNAVOX-QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL JUNIOR PANT SUITS Modeled by Mrs. May Bateman of Lehi Devons Poly-Ga- Ladies Sizes Poly Gabardine Blazer Poly Gabardine Pleated Poly-ga- b Sweater Vest Pant-Mach- 8 to 16 - Machine Wash - ..... Wash- -. ine Skirt -- Hand Values to $72.00 separates in Black or Brown b -- Machine Wash--- Wash, Acryli- c- . . . . . ... Leany's Really Do Give a Hoot $30.00 $14.00 $20.00 $15.00 t5 (JiBlXJDi&G If 25" Special 3 Days AFT Console Only Videomatic System 100 On Solid State Casters $579.95 With Trade d force is compelling, Laird declares. Administration should convene Welcker. He referred to his experience in a university admissions office in Utah claims Bradshaw has missed 107 meetings since taking office, not giving his Richan surface only mission would be to keep our ICBMs at sea and on the move," he says. vessels "whose V