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Show Proposed Seven-Count- y Community Action Program Merger Rejected By JIM FOLSHEE y Compossible munity Action Program merger died this week with a decision organization by the not to merge with Utah County's Utah County Philip Thorpe, CAP director received a letter stating they (the six counties)' would merge on the stipulation that there be a reconsideration of the present personnel of the; CAP. Mainstream" em"Operation Scott B. Smith, chairman of ployment of low income people six - county the organization in tourist information booths (Juab, Sevier, Millard, Wayne, within the area and Piute told Dan and that "commissfoners of Sanpet of the each county be consulted and Bates, president-elec- t Utah County CAP board, of the have a voice in the appointment organization's decision not to of workers within their own1 merge at this time with Utah county". Studied Proposals County CAP. The local CAP had decided,! According to Dr. Thorpe, the due to the impending need to Utah County organization in submit reapplication to the Of- -' counsel with Guy Ivins, state fice of Economic Opportunity OEO head, and Alphonso Mil- -' for the maintenance of Utah' ler, regional OEO officer, tbey County's CAU by June 30, to had considered and discussed reach a decision on a possible the two stipulations made by the merger to form a i group. Since no con-- i CAP at the board meeting cret evidence had been submitted to the contrary the presThursday evening in Provo, ent personnel in the Main Meaning In Doubt Due to confusion over the. stream project would remain exact meaning of a letter sent' as It is. to Dr. Philip Thorpe, Utah Dr. Thorpe reported there is County CAP director in his re-- j commissioners would have a quest for a decision on the voice in selection of personnel it! only as they were board memmerger to the was decided that Mr. Bates bers of the CAP, which is the would contact Mr. Smith for practice followed in the organizations' decision on County. a merger. Dr. Thorpe reportde there Is The six counties were to sub- $25,000 available to the Utah mit their decision on the merg- County CAP for additional proer by the evening meeting. Dr. grams. He reported there are A seven-count- even-count- y ty Utah SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1968 Utah County, Utn Sunday Herald Tobacco Education Workshop some 23 ideas now being con-- , sidered as a possible program for submission to the Office of Economic Opportunity. July 1 Deadline The application to OEO must be submitted bei'ore July 1, said Dr. Thorpe. Other action taken at the meeting induded a report 69 EAST CENTER, PROVO i WW PROVO, UTAH Mm A h, V v', Iff. J W)i n white or brown San-taqui- n V regularly 12.00 limited timt only $0)90 brown only kriss vesting seasons. Part of the program for the four units in the Santaquin area is serving the children breakfast followed by school from 8 to 12 noon. ' If 9 YOU . i 0mm THE PILOT'S SEAT k .1 c woar and taty cart. spoken here Attractive print, acetate, 10 nylon. Hand washable. Quick drying, crease resistant. Roll collar with decorative buttons, shift styling. r: uk v: r A-- - IN Italian I i I ft . Sizes 14ft to I Hand -- crafted Italian sandals with the quality and craftsmanship, the beautifully 0 PUTS . krinkle So eomfortoble to i "co-pilots- ," Pat r brown -- self-hel- p balls," rick cricitized the "permissive" "Blue heaven," attitude of parents, teachers, "footballs," and and responsible people who are in positions to take a positive "speed." stand but who fail to answer familiar? or terms Foreign the call. These terms are the prob"People who say they want lems of drug abuse Sii schools their children to have the be done about and what can them were discussed in detail things they didn't have; peothis week by Sgt. H. W. Pat- ple who give their children instead of time; people rick, of the Salt Lake City money who say alcohol and cigarettes ToPolice Department, at the are socially acceptable; people bacco Education Workshop, who furnish their daughters BYU and various eponsored by birth control pills so that the public agencies and civic health family won't become embaras-sed- ; organizations. people who furnish booze, "The problem is here and and even a place to cigarettes, officer now," the emphasized. "And only through a concerted show that they understand that effort will we prevent this juveniles are really grown up these are the permissive parby young peohe said. ents," who use ple indiscriminately "No natter how controverpills as a crutch and a way of sial a WTJg is, it has no place life." The policeman observed that in our schools or for that mats ter with our young children," there are "pill happy" today who depend on "pep he observed. pills" to get them going in the "It is incumbent upon the at parents to provide the atmosmorning, "tranquilizers" noon to relieve nervousness, phere of affection, understandand "sleeping pills" at night ing, and recognition in the to rest. home and to encourage parSuch a pill schedule repeat- ticipation in sports and outed daily, he pointed out, may door activities necessary to disturb the body function and keep a healthy mind and cause varying degrees of dam-sge- s body," Sgt. Patrick advised. to the nervous system. He criticized the Allen GinsSPECIAL GREETING CARDS bergs and the Timothy Learys CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND and all the other at folk heroes who have preached their philosophy into the Utah Office Supply schools. In the same breath Sgt. 200 North 200 West on the work of the Citizen Action Council in the south end of He reported the the county. council composed of people trying to help themselves through devising programs of was having success in finding jobs for outh in the community through a job registry. He said there were about 150 youth from Payson and who had signed up for jobs. Business men, orchaid men and farmers in the area have cooperated by contacting Mr. Jones with jobs they have available. Supplies Furnished It was decided by the board to furnish the Citizen Action Councils with supplies from the Provo CAP office, up to $50 per year. This would amount to $150 for the three CAC's in the county. Garth Olson, board chairman, reported on the Migrant Children Study Program in the Nebo area. He explained to the board the program was to give children of migrant workers, from age four to 14, schooling to compensate for their interrupted education during har- "goof per-lon- irv omel Jones, board member, Officer Warns Against Drug Pitfalls for Youth "Sleeper," "red birds," while, CENTRAL SQUARE burnished leathers fashion favors I From our sun -- seeker collection 20'i. Blue or green. -- (G I i I si2.oo J I i . You'll actually pilot a modern Piper Cherokee with a governme- flight Inttructor. nt-rated SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY COM-PLETFLIGHT lESSON-- $5 No further obligation. 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