OCR Text |
Show -- o- I HFif kfft JOffikU, -- If JlCJ. WARD! UAJICH ?3, 1$J5 JOTTH ?3, rx. IIM Valer Area Supply ' w Forecast 1 A, , S.W.. 0 f.ri.'w 1 Hi t All tal'f 4 UuH HI t oiw ) .a pjSfina id s 4'w vj 1 1 ', I A Jf Hpf it fVSt-Ub unfit t,; 0 t M it vftA4 Miti wnsftR It - v.! , H M tl Vrs 4 IJ U fi? atx . ifir4 fsii w mi iite ' 4 ., ttrt. MORE THAN EGGS ft2 t t( tffihit Uvfl .hrf,rrn bt,rtBir r,ijh IVflrT, Wtltr pcr- Id W5k Ui Srttt pwflsw54 wriJtrff SM Wtl t4A4ntkkiiuu4rtti KatrfiU f3tW Vcninfvf gftj (fcllrrll fvv' -- twrtteSKfd J 4 Uf pht cr H iTsw I A f lKn l liry paw Seeks Office Of Utah State Auditor Fair Judges Attend N history ef his off, lasfsj. ment earmpgs for the Calendar year 1 98 l)ldo.tv. calendar weie and for the were WMW.tM. year fPwtfl the Utah State Retirement Board for some thirteen years; and is a board member of the Utah Housing Finance Agency. During the eight year interval between his terms as state treasurer. Baker s as vice president of marketing for the First Security Corporation: he served as a member of the Institutional Council of the UniLINN BAKER 7 Stale Treasurer Linn C. Baker, w ho is in the final year of his second four year term, has announced he will seek . election as a Democratic can- -. - didate for the olTice of state auditor. ' BAKER, WIIO under the Constitution cannot run to sue cced himself as state treasurer, . desires to continue serving the citizens of Utah as an elected official, and feels he can bring the needed management and . administration to the office of . state auditor. Baker previously served as state treasurer from 1965 through 1968, at which time he laid the ground- . ' work for interest earnings , through wise investments - something that had not been ventured prior to that time to " any extent. He is the only indi-vidu- al - to be elected to the office of state treasurer for a second term after an eight year t. interval. During his present term as Estate treasurer more money ? has been generated through in-; "I vestments than in all previous of Utah from 1969 to' 1973; was the Weber County Treasurer from July of 1958 through 964: owned and operated the Ogden Motor Lodge from 1953 to 1957; served in versity 1 the Utah State Legislature from 1949 through 1951; served as a justice of the peac-and owned and operated a grocery and cold storage locker plant in Ogden. e; HE II AS served as president of the Civic Clubs of Northern Utah, president of the Utah Safety Council, president of the Northern Utah Motel Association, vice president of the Utah County Officials Association, president of the Weber County Watershed Protective Association, advisor to the U. S. Forest Service and the Small Business Administration. He has actively participated in the Ogden and Salt Lake City Chambers of Commerce. Linn C. Baker was bom in Thatcher, Box Elder County, Utah. He is married to the former Cyrene Worley and they are presently living in Bountiful. They have four children. Ralph J. Olmo Seeks Utah State Auditor Post X Ralph J. Olmo. a Bountiful CPA has announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for Ulah State Auditor. CURRENTLY employed as the supervising general auditor for the Utah System of Higher Education, the candidate has had broad exCPA perience with a national firm and with state and local government. . Mr. Olmo explains that he wants the state auditors post because jt is a position from which more can be done to improve openness and efficiency in state government than any other elective office except for the governorship. ! THE STATE auditor has the authority, the independence, and the expert staff to of state improve the integrity government and streamline accounting and management systems." said Mr. Olmo. the leadership of a CPA who has had experience in the industries of its clients, and the State Auditor's office must be headed by a CPA who has a thorough understanding of both the audit function and of governmental accounting." Active in Republican politics for several years, Mr. Olmo has served as treasurer of the Davis County Republican Organization for three years. In addition, he was chairman of the 1979 Davis County Republican Convenof the Rules tion, Committee of the Utah State Convention in the same year, a member of the Utah Tax Limitation Committee, and a part of Ronald Reagans presidential campaign in 1976. What Appearance? Im not sure," admitted The Republican hopeful said that the primary issues against a Democratic opponent will be and professional qualifications philosophy of government. That your a grounds for claiming divorce are valid in this state. Its all very well to say hes careless about his appearance. but it i ems to IT IS imperative that the state auditors office continue to be run with the same type of me... I dont think you understand, interrupted the client He hasnt shown up in four years. professional expertise ex I pected of the private CPA firms. No CPA firm could function efficiently without lawyer Beagle, T air lime N fun lime in Utah. County fairs bring people together ssith like interest where they can compare their fchicscmcniv. They teach and stimulate the community in adJiiion to providing interest and pleasure to the many fair goers. GOOD FAI RS are the result of good planning and sound organization. The Utah State University Extension Sen ice has started organizing already for the coming summer with fair judging workshops. Approximately 600 solun-- . teen judge Utah county Iair each year. So that all the judges ground the state might have a similar philosophy of judging, an understanding of the standards expected, and increased confidence in their judgment, workshops were held this past week in Logan. Provo and Cedar City. Tips For College poorly done that H is not worthy of an cncouragingcom-men- i, Mis. tiardwcll added. Those attending the workshop from Dasis County Include the following; Dorothy Hansen. Farmington; Ruth Owens. Clearfield; Val Jean Nielsen. Uest Point; Cdcsa Anderson. Clearfield: Char-licn- e Reed. Clinton: Maxine Park. Clearfield: Bernice Smith. Farmington: Mendel Orlolani, Bountiful: Carol Jenson. Woods Cross: Connie Knight. Bountiful and Elaine Palmer. Fnut Heights. Considerate If you were in the Judge house innocently, why had you taken off shoes? 4-- H the volunteers to assess accomplishments of the participants so that each exhibitor is proud of what he or she has meet and embrace. Said one: Thats whats wrong with this country. What do you mean? asked his friend. Women doing men work." savings of $20 to $40 a year. (3) occupied for four hours or more. (4) Room can be turned off during an absence of one hour, or more. (5) Water heaters can be turned off when you leave the house for a weekend or longer. (6) Furnace or heating system thermostats can be set back when you are gone for more than four hours. Two specialized agencies established before the United Nations are integral parts of the UN system. The Universal Postal Union sees that postal rates are standardized and that you can mail a letter with a United States stamp and have it delivered anywhere in the world. telephone, TV or satellite. Even personal services are in- cluded. The telephone area codes we use will eventually be part of a worldwide direct dialing system. Our national code is already determined. Its the 0 or 1 that is the middle digit of every code in the United States, blm CENTRAL can be turned off when the house will be un- Specialized Agencies Part Of UN THE International Telecom- munication Union sets fre- quencies for all international telecommunication by radio, heard there dim eoik-g- e Frank Newman, president of the BUT, Mt, Hud tniw'i mwr4 IHi ftifl Aaer,fcrl H4i4,twhrtf 4 AJ. iiiiassUt h I If,. PtAlt itr4 MfillN lMI Afil: IsMStf stair! aet 4 Ixv?, IruAff MNrM . i Yxx4 AIIINHS JOHN I f I X4 frflJ Iljt.s4 H HiM PiksM Till At1fIw4 U hr1 (mi hsf4 4 H rda(uta Itfdasl PtwSf J THE 10 measures in this newspapers series are certain to help your bank account and enable you to keep up with rising prices. They may also benefit you and your neighbors in a more general way. If all homeowners carry out these 10 suggestions, the na- wtld save an equi valent of one fourth of the oil now imported into this country, or two million barrels per day. Reducing oil imports can ease the balance of payments deficit and the inflationary spiral it SAYS Dr. University of Rhode Island, these student are missing the point of an undergraduate education. At a recent conference on education and work spon- sored by the Institute for ternational Education, In- New- man offered some guidance to college students. MY SUGGESTION would be don't focus nearly so much on a specific career and don't focus nearly y much on trying to get an education that will guarantee you your first job," he said. What you ought to focus on is your whole life. Newman poimed out that many people lo not continue in the same job field in which they start. THE PLAIN facts are that every survey has shown that the average graduate of. college does different kinds of things compared to what he or she does immediately following graduation," he said. Students are much better creates. TWENTY-FIVpercent is a lot of money. And a t, effort in each house or apartment would go a long way towards solving the nations critical energy problem. E low-cos- no-co- st ONE EXAMPLE is the antisweat heater in refrigerators. These heaters keep moisture from appearing on the sides of the appliance. On large refrigerators, they add nearly $10 to the annual electric bill. They can be regulated with a switch inside the refrigerator compartment. The switch may have setor tings that say it may be called "power miser day-hum- switch. (us 4.f Bj HILHULMINON ' aNul MHaV(T cu4iiiAinf siiQ Ktm to rGfwe Itf li puny pnT1- m the (ncn4 (sopuMus. s dl s a (c puictuitfuis M Cixn rM-sst.- 4 - who shoutj rrtnise ssfis I OR thie l AMPLE, there ho bclxse ttut a v imvIi. tinning priTMm Umuld cunxM Process mastly of caliMhcmcs. OthciMhmk a regimen of 0f stretthmg exercises is sufficient, and still tMhers weight training tweight lifting) alone, or simpl) panwi-palin- g ffexi-hslu- jr be-lic- in a given sport, is enough 10 lecp them properly conduutned. The truth of the nutter is that the most important phy sural conditioning component for the avenge cmzcn. as well as most athletes, involves the Rumors Rumors are most often born in business meetings, the December Readers Digest reveals. Employees like them. Through the grapevine they learn about job openings, transfers and plain old gossip. Moreover, an authority on rumor estimates theyre 75 percent accurate. off to pick a subject they enjoy and study it fully without being afraid of being prevented from ever doing anything else, Newman said. Students should concentrate on broad skills that will prepare them for a number of situations. (jidunaHuLif syurm, whuh nwludes the bcafi, lungs n4 seswls, N4 THE kf V 10 CimJituming this system nJ the Kdy generally Is a fCgulaity sustained, relative!) high heat! rate. Running is by far the bed .tu uy . if yiicanMeraien.hexaueii gels the job done mod edi sternly and rt is also a siial part of most spis. AJJiiuuul aciisiiies fur and mainiaining the cardiovascular system Ihal should be included m a good privgtam aie: walking. hiking, cycling, swimskiing, ming. and other similar acliv mes u s lilc-siy- le Cross-countr- y tamed at a low lev cl. 1 he intensity with which these activities are done is also a prime consideration. THE conditioning process should start at a low level and progressively increase induration and intensity over several weeks. Muscles, tendons, and joints take time to respond to higher levels of exercise and when they "hurt. exercise is no longer possible. Stretching or flexibility exercises arc also important in the conditioning or fitness process and are used most effand iciently in the warm-up cool-dow- n A parts of your selected activity for cardiovascular involvement. They will not condition a person if that is about all you do. THE SAME holds true for calisthenics" and weight lift- ing. They are great for strength development, w hich is vital for many sports and is an essential component for the average well tOAditauved pefson $A eH conrrotkd studies ha showotM weight training will IM condilwm the CaidMianu-la- r system, in spite of what ) nuy hear and read, this dues IM minimize the mpirtane of strength. It just ikemi suf fixe by it sell in the physwal conditioning process. t WOMEN M ID strengih desekTment nsmushor more, in many cases, than men. I hey need not fear muscle "bulking" as found in hardworking men weight litters, because women do not have as much of the male hornwnc. tcstiwicr-onrespnsihle for this physiological phenomenon. Nor will weight lifting nuke one "muscle hound. Most weight lifters aie scry flexible people, contrary to popular belief. It all boils down to the fact e. that physical conditioning is a. d highly specific priwess by very definite rules and guidelines. Finally, one must remember that activity is sword: when a double-edg- e you use it correctly it can help in many ways, but when used gov-erne- incorrectly, as is often the case, it can and often does Considerable harm. Dont be misguided by the many misconceptions that lurk in the dark corners. DR. NELSON is professor of Health. Physical Educaiion and Recreation at Utah Slate University. His areas ofcvper-tis- e include biomechanics, exercise physiology, fitness, and He has his Ph.D. degree from the of Southern California. ty Lightbulbs are the symbols of conservation, but there are other things you can also turn off to save money. switch p 4,W sluJ(it ICtfitf Fiilsical Conditioning: IlirMlf Specific Ge'e or energy-save- r If your switch says make sure it is set on dry. If it says power miser or energy-save- r, turn the switch on to turn the heaters off. "dry-humi- THE HEATERS are un- necessary, except in humid climates where a house is not If moisture ever does appear on the refrigerator, you can turn on the heaters for short intervals and turn them off again when the humid weather is over. Other good turn-off- s are as follows: (I) pilot lights on gas furnaces during the .months; savings $10 a year. (2) jlf you have a second refrigerator and use it only to store marginal items, unplug it for a non-wint- f l(4a! Mfttf 4 srrJ, siftf NriJiH sisl, pi',' l Afrit 4 ,(wkx M, 1 MZf M 4iu tfKaJ la m Nr ! S 1 S(i1ft ilf, A Mist fr5fi4 U d I 4(t.(1tiniddZ! Ills L It Stt AN ffvpm. rl It II 1 vi I k Kti tf I. ui Save Energy Dollars Mens Work Two young men saw two girls I Qu.re RFCEIVFS AWARD 4 3 i 1 Vz Mix To Oy i Turn-Of- fs done and is encouraged to try for a higher goal. pretty - Burglar was sickness in the house. MISS GORHAM challenged myy. tan vtodmti are rwxmvd about ho their ediMjiion will hrip thrm pi a y4 after gradual wn In many cases, they are reacting to an uncertain job market and changing econumic patterns. 4-- H zabeth Gorham. youth specialist, told the judges. tfc Students mdissJual tv of first consider Comments of encouragement nr rckognitson aie necessary along w uh suggevtsons of bo to imptose skills. NO I NHIBIT Is escr so Bountiful; lla Bishop. Bountiful: Lorraine Fursc. Bountiful; Edna King. Bountiful: Susan Kingsford. Clearfield; Carol Hillier. Layton: Nclda Clarke. Clearfield; Genicl Christian. Bountiful, and Afton Miller. Layton. Recognition is an important need in the life of young fair judging people. The program provides an opportunity for young people to gain recognition not only for winning. but also for trying." Eli- dafrn Flora Baid well, associate dean fix estcnvion an USU. vasd. "the deekrtne of the ALSO NOLA Nessen. Kaysville: Francis Moore. Layton: Dorothy Hcnroid. Bountiful: Barbara Fisher, AT THE workshops. USU Extension specialists discuv sed and demonstrated useful information on how to judge clothing, needlework, foods, home furnishings and child care projects entered in county fairs. h( (ft Mtsiber Nature H-r- Workshops 199 HE IS prcsenlty serving the president of the National Association of State Treasurers: is the v ice president of the Utah State Retirement System and has served as a member of pr!.c rire -- pi C4 IkttfCkUWtRVwreMs w4 MJ bawl Id : Units CWwy H PtPsl wifA 14 irf Linn Baker k ow lx ! 4 ft i 4 Ara.-snWf(i (tan wn m m? vskr si Muling - i W II pMH M & H WIKir.iytV;,: t xk Vltrrf I fWidipu sfftfwr su hr mil ! Mot wrV v Mrv ww fwuw ylrVK8. 1'totw-- fiusus,!. fsMst ,vt' if ,., $ 4 1 rrntj, ' Ipluktftttf ftu lt.4 VS hv tttes p'tid.fjWt, f Uimi writ IkHW IWikV ia 1 - (Dim (Sett (Dims Mes 1980 Pizza Hut, Inc. |