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Show Wednesday, November Fage 6 PARK CITY 13, 1374 A Friend Who Cares Crime TH CONDITIONING Increase VtJv Noted column Sheriff Robinson of Summit County today reemphasized the need for every citizen to take a more active role in crime prevention. He stated that with FBI figures showing an overall 15 percent increase ROUTINE To Maintain Conditioning While Skiing Sheriffs Drug Recreation and Rehabilitation Director Taylor Hartman met with students at Park High on Friday, November 8th, to discuss the students par- one-legg- ed ticipation in the Big Brother and Sister program. Through an agreement among Marsac Elementary, Park High, and the Memorial Building, 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students will be acting as mature friends for elementary school children who have either emotional or learning difficulties. Mr. Hartman stressed the importance of the high school students roles in dealing with the youngsters, saying that their effectiveness would be so much greater than an adults could ever be. The relationship is not stilted by either professional slag" or a negative authoritarian figure, explained Hartman. been guilty of leaving an unlocked, or not checking to one arm at a time. Both arms at the same time. business? 2) Armswings - horizontal, starting with arms forward, Assuring the students that they would not be working with children who had deep psychological problems", Taylor told the students that they had to serve as good examples of people who live constructive meaningful, lives. Providing the children with a person who cares outside the family can be a very effective means of guiding behavior, said Hartman, However, he told the students that caring doesnt always mean agreeing with a child's behavior. He said that even though the students may occasionally sluff school themselves (nobody is a perfect in- dividual), accepting the behavior from a little brother or sister would be unwise. Hartman emphasized that in with the dealing youngsters there could be no dangerous situations in- volved and that the parents of the children had to be informed as to what activities their children would be involved in. Some of the studen- ts had already met the children with wham they will be working, and some had already taken them to their homes for dinner and horseback riding. To help the students with what amounts to a big responsibility, Taylor Hartman will meet once a week with them and discuss any problems which have occurred during the week. He will also provide the students with communications and behavior skills, which they can utilize in dealing with the children. Currently, 20 high school involved in the students are Big Brother program. and Sister bet- 2) Rope skipping. Alternate between - running skips; skips with feet together; skip; double swing, etc. MORNING Warm-u- p with a series of arm and shoulder exercises : i& vicmuch crime tim assisted. He asked: How many times has each of us make sure all doors and windows are secured before leaving our home or 1) Running. Alternate ween jogging and sprint. DAILY EXERCISE Association, as saying that unattended car or truck AFTERNOON (Warm up as in morning) since 1968.) He quoted Ferris EL Lucas, Executive Director of die or back of a chair. Bend over at waist - press chest towards floor. Arms and knees are stretched. of physical fitness training for skiing prepared by Hank Tauber, Director, U.S. Alpine Ski Team, and Tage Pedersen of Aspen, Colorado, Physical Conditioning Advisor to the U.S. Ski Team nation, it is obvious the police cannot alone cope with the problem. Taylor Hartman ding with hands on table (The following is the last in a series of 7 articles on aspects in crime throughout, the National New Bookmobile STRENGTHENING s, knees bent, han1) ds behind neck, feet braced. 1) Arms wings Sit-up- 2) Trunk lift lying on front.feet braced, hands behind neck. swing back at shoulder hands on 3) Squat-jumtop of head - feet placed heel to toe. Do a half knee bend. height. Sheriff Robinson continued saying that with children now back in school, many with mothers who work during the school year, there are fewer persons in any neighborhood who might notice a thief or burglar at work. This increases the possibility of successful daytime intrusions and, coupled with the longer hours of darkness, intensifies the problem of preventing or controlling crime. p, 3) Armswings - vertical, Stretch out with an explosive inmotion so you jump dies off the floor. Bdore landing shift position of feet. starting with arms hanging down, swing straight up. 8-- a series of small jumps, alternating with high jum4) Do ps with tucks and splits. STRETCHING (AS IN Summit County has a new MOR- NING) STRETCHING 1) 1) Toe touch standing. Sheriff Robinson notes that opportunit'yplus desire equals crime. You can do a lot to decrease the opportunity for crimes to be committed in your neighborhood. If you help him to help you, crime in Summit County can be decreased. Loose armswings. 2) Neck stretch, head bent forward, hands on top of head as weight. Feet together, hands grasp ankles. Pull head toward knees. 2) Side bends standing with 3) Small, tense armswings with closed fists. Bend over, feet apart, opposite arm overhead as weight. arms loose, head hanging ween arms, eyes dosed. 3) Toe touch sitting with feet together. Relax, head to knees. 4) Backbend lying on front, 5) Toe touch sitting with 5) Neckstretdi, sideways, hand on side of head as weight. feet apart, head to knees. Shoulder straight up. 6) 6) Arm and leg raise, lying front, right arm, left leg. Utah Power talks about your electric power: bet- 4) Head roll, eyes dosed, shoulders and arms rdaxed, jaw relaxed. hands on floor, head up. Stretch arms. stand, feet on 7) Breathing Howard Petersen exercises ,.7) Catback, alternate bet- -' lying on back relaxed. Abween rounding and swaying dominal breathing. Later the btfdkf, tafhantU&nd knees. 'compute breathing routine. ' ' .T I ? v."; yi'CLi j 8)- Headstand. : 8) Shoulder stretch stan schedule for Park City is as bookmobile. Under the direc- Mows: tion of librarian Howard Petersen, it can hold 4,000 books, 1500 more than the old Elem. bookmobile carried. Offerings in all fields have been expanded, and a few new sections have been added. The new adult interest section includes selections on cooking, gardening, baby care, and dieting. There is also a good collection of the Sunset and Better Homes & Gardens books. Librarian Howard Petersen selects all the books on the Bookmobile, but is glad to special order any requests. In Park City, the PTA has been assisting him by helping to check out the books, both at Marsac Elementary and at the High School. The revised Bookmobile 10 AM -- 1:30 PM: Marsac 1:30 - 3:30 PM: P.C. High School 5 PM: Umberhaus Ski Shop 5:30 - 6:30 PM: Thaynes 4-- Canyon The Bookmobile is in Park City on alternate Wednesdays. Its next stop will be on November 20th. The Bookmobile visits Summit Park on the alternate Wednesdays when not in Park City. Its next visit will be November 13th when it stops from 5:45 7:30 PM at the County Maintenance shed; if road conditions are bad, the Bookmobile park at the Summit Park will ser- vice station instead. . r The fact that more people need more housing is another reason why Utah Power needs to build more generating plants. the Railway Mail terminal, he also served as president and lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis Club, treasurer of the SUP and was a member of the Early Historical ,ing Salt. Lake Yallevjjjr alone, some 600 new family housing units are now under construction or recently have been completed through government programs. And more units like them are needed to provide adequate housing for the elderly and people of modest incomes? w Survivors include his wife Emily; a son, Burk O.; two daughters, Mrs. W. James (La Veri) Giles, and Mrs. R. Gery (Sandra) London; 19 solemnized at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died March 15th, 1952. Mr. Schmidt later married Gertrude Anna Bagdon June 21st, 1952jn Salt Lake City. . A member of the LDS Church, he was employed as custodian of the Continental Banking Co. Survivors include wife; son, Guenter; daughter, Mn. Elmer (Charlotte. Thomas; Mrs. Rosemarie Goodman and Mrs. Sabina Borchard, 13 grandchildren, and 15 nine Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 6th, at 260 E. South Temple. He was buried in the Salt Lake City cemetery. step-sister- grandchildren, a brother, Vemon.and sister, Mrs. Zula Funeral services were held on Thursday, November 7th, Brinkerhoff , both of Salt Lake Funeral services were held on Saturday, November 9th at the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary in Ogden. Burial followed at the Ogden City cemetery. Ruth Woolley, car clerk in Salt Lake City, Utah. We can handle it. the Union Pacific railroad paopia John Christian Schmidt, 86, of Summit Park, died of natural causes on November 3rd, 1974. Mr. Schmidt was bom on May 31st, 1888, in Germany to GO CLASSIFIED with WW WWW WWW There are many often overlooked" needs for electric power, like these housing projects, and the power company must have the generating capacity to serve them. US Bernhard and Christiane Karoline Jung Schmidt. He married Alma Luise on December 1911, in Germany, AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WASATCH And since youre a customer, you have a right to know that this is one more reason Utah Power continues to build new generating plants and power lines. SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT A ACCESSORIES Roth-man- n 26th, later 1 PM at the Gilbert Bills Funeral Home in Evanston, Wyo., for Leo Meadowcroft, 83, of Evanston, Wyo., who died November 4th, 1974. Mr. Meadowcroft was bom on January 22nd, 1891, in Park City, to Charles and at City. And as each new project is built, it adds to the grow? ing demand for more electricity. ..this is one of the important reasons why more new power plants and more new power lines are being constructed. Archeology Society. d In the rapidly-gro- C. Neil Clegg, 73, of Ogden died after a long illness on November 4th, 1974, in an Ogden hospital. Bom on November 21st, 1900, in Park City to Charles D. and Martha Ann Neil Clegg, he married Emily Osborn on January 4th, 1923, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A retired superintendent of Some of the obvious and most talked about demands for more electricity stem from business and industry... the new shopping centers', new plants, new hospitals, new schools, and so forth. But great as the combined additional demand is from these new users, theres more. You see, electric service reaches literally every part of our communities without exception-lik- e, for example, new government-subsidizefamily housing projects. OBITUARIES . Hickman Carolyn Meadowcroft. He married Lillie Whittle on April 10th, 1912. A member of the Evanston Fire Department, he was also an employee of Evanston City. Survivors include his wife, a son, Arthur, and two daughters, Mrs. Darrell (LauraiRassmuson, and Mrs. William (Elnora) DeWitt. 3foamd GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 300 MAIN rriT Z3Du0 57 Distributors of DUPONT PAINTS CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Btnata EVEREADY LAMPS DELC0 BATTERIES PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON the RINGS Complete line of Carburetor A Ignition Parti For All Makes Cars A Trucks SANDWICHES COLD BEER POOL PARTS FOR ALL CARS A TRUCKS Phone 050 - 0220 10S NORTH AAAIN HEBER'CITY OpMreqpsaMfe'gictoMd MAIN STREET |