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Show V,M-3;sLPrNON-aRCULAT- ' " '. ia1: City, Utah 2 Serving the Center of Industry Volume II South Salt Lake News Thursday, October 30, 1969 No. 43 crnnAi f UTAH VOUEYBAll After several weeks of tryouts and practices, Coach Frank Dawes of Central Junior High school has selected the volleyball team which will represent the school season. Chosen to compete were: Hazen Seet, Mike Frazier, Jerry Mori, John Junes, Ralph Newman, Toni Ilalstenrud, Grep Finch, Sans Leister, Hill Richter, Doug Hurt, Ranv Hurt. Brian Steradbeck, Dan Tenny, Tom Langston, Mike Anderson. Clark Landes, Rick Gaykowski. Lenny Pickens, - Manager and Mike Johnson - Manager. Coach Dawes sees his teams' chances for a successful season as questionable and exacts tough games from Olympus Junior and Valley Junior. He is happy with the progress of some of his returning players; especially. Jones - Sweee - Mori, Ilalstenrud, Fra- D.i this Not One, But Two Arrivals! Young Franklin Florez holds his new brothers Anthony and Timothy who are identical twins. They each weighed six pounds and one ounce at birth and were zier and Newman. Central will entertain Westlake, Kearns, and Olympus this year, while traveling to meet Valley, Bonneville and Evergreen. As usual the team members look forward to their favorite game of the year -- 12 inches long. They were quite a surprise to Pat Florez of 365 Welby Avenue. and parents Frank 18 Editorial Central vs. the faculty. Election Day is one day in the year when all qualified Americans can exercise their franchise, and right to cast their ballot for the candidates they wish to run the government. This is one of the safeguards to keep the citizens in control of local, state and national policies. This is one sure way the voice of the people can be heard and felt. Today, as never before, public officials succumbs Lions Have Annual Appointment South Salt I, ake Lions entertained officers of District 28T Thursday night at the Mr. Steak restaurant in Smith Murray. This was the annual appointment with district officers held each yer.-ThI.ady I.ions were present to eniov an evening of entertain- e ment, instructions and fun. Four young women, Nancy David. Pam Ward, Susan Frazier and Debbie Palur with her guitar furnished the entertainment in lovely songs and music. It was an inspiration listening tothese young jierform. District Governor Jay Russell people and his wife Myrtle. Deputy District Governor and his wife Alice and Zone Chairman Ron Jones were present. These officers spoke of the fine progress L ionism is making throughout the world, and the etfort International is making to top one million members by July. 1!)70. Governor Jay told of his experience in Japan while attending the International Convention in July of tliis vear. Fifty thousand Lions ami their ladies and families assembled in Toko and other Japanese cities to make this one of the finest conventions in the history of Lionism. New approaches to the problems of youth and better procommunity development grams; service to the handicapped were some of the main highlights of the convention. President Glenn Stoker presided and conducted the evenings program. The local Lions Club extend an invitation to local residents to join Lionism and assist in making our city one of the finest in the state. Our goal is ten new members by July 1, 1970. Southgate Wins First in Roadshows Southgate ward wins FIRST PLACE and trophy in the Granite Park Also. Southgate won a prize for the liest music. M.I.A. Roadshow. A Funny Thing Happened On The Way fTo the Moon) or For the Love of Green Cheese, was the subject of the wards winning play. It really created much excitement in the ward and amongst the many young people that took part. The cast will now have a chance to represent the stake in the district playoffs. It is remarkable what mice can do when they try to get their principle lady to the moon to get some green cheese. cast f 25 memlers of the M.I.A took part in the play. Duane Weight directed the production with the help of many others. A St. Anns Visit Planetarium Sixth graders enjoyed their MOON WAL K at the Hansen Planetarium, but they were glad to return to earth and relate their experiences when the trip was over. Students in different grades responded enthusiastically to the challenge The most outstanding contributions Paint a Scene for November. will he framed to grace the school halls for the coming month. This coming Tuesday the Police Department will spend several hours at St. Ann School Implementing a program on CRIME PREA movie and lecture will constitute the main part of the VENTION. program to be followed by a question and answer period. Tuesday October 28 was PTA night. The speaker waas Mr. John Mooney, sports editor for the Salt Lake Tribune. Sixth and Seventh grade students invited their parents. to pressures and modify ordiances, or pass new ones to appease pressure groups concerned only with profits, or their own personal advantage. The recent action of the Salt Lake City Commission in issusing a class E beer license to the concession" at the Salt Lake Palace certainly must have been done under pressure. The attoreny generals opinion October 25th was reasonable interpretation of our present Liquor Control Act. This law does not spell out in clear terms the powers of the commission to control the sale of beer so long as we interpret the law to exlcude sporting events as part of theatre activity. Well, we lost this round. It still does not look good to see any young people pushing and waiting in cues to get soft drinks, at the same concession stands where adults are buying beer. No where in the world can we find greater stupidity than the actions of public officials allowing youth to associate in areas where a large number of adults are drinking lieer. The public lounge and beer parlors are much less conspicious. Particularly it is true at this time when we are fighting increased narcotic and drug traffic in our state. At a time when our law enforcement agencies are frustrated and plagued with crime increase, and for lack of funds laboring with insufficient manpower. An arroused citizenry What is the answer? to be and counted. Determined to stand up willing eliminate every avenue of vice that youth is now using, that is contributing to increased delinquency, and crime. Willing to relinguish his personal, selfish attitudes and habits in the face of destroying the character of many young people by improper example. This is not a prohibition program, but the real prescription in moral conduct that will pay rich dividends in the lives of tomorrows citizenry. What we elect to do today can be the safeguard of all we hold dear tomorrow. a |
