OCR Text |
Show Pa2f HERALD, Provo, J2-T- KE Sunday, March 26, 1972 ,'tah ! By invitation, 150 firemen and law enforcement officials from aD over Utah will attend. Arson has been the principal objective of the seminar in past years, said President Sorensen, but this year the causes and prevention of civil disorders has been added to the curriculum. Captain Robert Dove of the Los Angeles Fire Department will be a principal speaker on civil disorders. He is rated, said President Sorensen, as one of the top experts in the nation on the problem as it affects police and firemen. The sixth annual Utah Fire Investigation Seminar will be expanded to include the study of civil disorders this year with top experts from both the state and nation in both fields X Announces Annual Fire Seminar Slate UTC as principal speakers, according to Wilson W. Soren-se- n, of Utah Technical College at Provo. The seminar, scheduled for April 26, 27 and 23 at the Rodeway Inn in Salt Lake annually City, is by Utah Technical College at Provo and the Utah State Fire Marshal, with the cooperation of the Utah State Firemen's president Association. experts in arson and fire investigation from Utah, he brings the latest in this phase of the seminar to its participants. Other experts to speak at affair include: the three-da- y Irving N. Enhorn, professor ,at the University of Utah, whc will give a demonstration on of the flammability materials; B. Andrus, Salt Lake Qty fire marshal; Hugh Speight, special agent for the Intermountain region, VS. Forest Service; Steve Kennedy, arson investigator for the state of Utah; Master Another expert in this field will be Russell P. Calame, special agent in charge of the FBI in Salt Lake Qty. He will speak on the'The FBI and Civil Disorders." Keeping in mini the primary ahn of the seminar the study of arson a national expert who addressed the gathering several years ago will return by popular demand, said President Sorensen. He is William D. Rossiter, director of the Fire lJ Marshal Bureau for the Department of Justice in the State of Wisconsin. With top WILLIAM D. ROSSITER I i5t S v.; ccoioav-minae- a "They were dragging by fee time the day was over," Mr. Carl Haupt of Provo reports, "l jt they wanted to do it again. He was speaking of a combination and ecology project that he money-earnin- g and his two sons worked on and carried out recently. The boys wanted to earn money for a vacation trip to Disney World in Florida which the family is planning to take together this summer. They also wanted, as oldest son Carl Jr., 11, reports, "to clean up the roadside and make money while we're at it." ' Roadside Jaunt The result was a roadside jaunt of US 91, from Santaquin along the cut-of- f to halfway between Levan and Gunnison, in thet amity's red International Scout to gather beer cans and beer and pop bottles. During their eight-hou- r trip, from 11 am. until sunset, the boys, Carl Jr. and his brother Philip, 6, gathered more than 51 pounds of aluminum beer cans and 252 beer and pop bottles. This collection of wayside trash was I ft Youngsters Find Profit in Project I y rt'ls ... -- - ; . Spring Lake Residents On Committee o - o $oo-,- residents attended a public meeting this week on proposed rezoning of the area and they elected a seven-membplanning advisory committee to advise the Utah County Planning er - o c; , -- Commission. The meeting, held in the Spring Lake LDS Ward Chapel, was arranged by the county planning staff which gave a presentation on the history and theory of zoning in the county and discussed proposed new Spring Lake area zones. The planning staff members, including Zoning Administrator while collecting items in a combination ecology money-makin- g project, PROVO YOUNGSTERS, from left, Philip Haupt and Carl Haupt Jr., exhibit some of the bottles and cans they found along the roadside Parents Wise to Tell Children To Buckle Up for Safety Sake Wise parents begin every family ride with an admonition to their children to be seated and to have their safety belts fastened, T.T. Pinder, Utah Safety Council's President has said. "Whether the distance is half a mile or halfway across the Pinder governing their riding behavior. Parents should also learn to say no to pleas to ride in the front seat, it was pointed out. Sudden braking in an emergency can send a small head flying against the dashboard for a broken nose, split lip or a more serious concussion. Children should never be "Parents should make sure that allowed to stand up on either the he and his passengers are front or back seat. always in their seats and Lollipops and other edibles on secured with proper belts. For a stick should be ruled out while children as well as the driver riding. A bump or swerve may are in constant danger of turn the treat into a threat to injury unless they obey rules of your child's eyes and mouth. Rule out all riding set up by the family." "All too frequently," he friendly or otherwise. If continued, "children know that necessary, pull over and stop they can persuade parents to when the children get out of waive some rules on occasion. hand. Don't attempt to bring a However, parents should stand situation in the rear seat under firm on riding conduct and make no exceptions as their I , , family's safety is concerned." Parents can't begin too soon to teach toddlers how to behave in the family car. School age children should be made to respond to a set of rigid rules country," stated, rough-housin- Creative Dating Forum Slated By Orem PTSA M I I I i r f Diamond Solitaire S275 .. Preliminary hearing has been scheduled March 29 in Provo City Court for John Terry Collett, 975 E. 400 N., and Steven P. Nielsen, 674 E. 200 N., both of control while the car is moving. The type of toy which acI companies the youngster should be studied, Hard, sharp-edge- d or heavy toys should be ruled out. If they should be stowed on the are complete rear deck, they can fly like forArrangements the monthly meeting of the shrapnel when you have to make Timpanogos Barrack No. 2670 a sudden stop. for 1 pjn. March 27, at the Heads and hands should be Barracks Center at 100 N. 300 E., kept inside the car. Windows Provo. should be closed cr nearly closed so as to avoid the possibility of WAR the youngster toppling out. MANILA (UPI)-- Lt Gen. "A few simple precautions," Pinder said, "rigidly enforced Pelagio A. Cruz, chairman of Action Cenby all members of the family can the lessen the potential accident. ter (ASAC) says that from 1967 The number of situations in- to 1971 the ASAC confiscated volving injury within the vehicle about $1.7 million worth of is not known," he stated, "since narcotics, with marijuana acaccidents of this type are not counting for a major portion of the take, followed by opium. reported." Springville, on a burglary charge. They were relased to the custody of their parents until the hearing. Rock Story, 68 E. 800 S., Springville, was ordered bound over to the Fourth District Court for trial, Mowing a preliminary hearing in Provo City Court on a charge of selling metham-phetamin- e. BIKE Vets to Meet 4;r Diamond Solitaire Set I til S250 " It ,. 9!' I Diamond Solitaire S395 ,.:V. $1.00 ENTRANCE Of president of KLUB Broadcasting. Salt Lake Mayor Jake Gam will keynote the seminar at its opening sessions the morning of Wednesday, April 26. ed And the ecology part of the lesson seemed to have sunk in. "There were billions of beer cans scattered everywhere," Carl Jr. reported, adding that he and his brother finally had to limit themselves to gathering only beer and pop bottles and letting the cans go. The pop Dottles were resold to the Birrell Bottling Company in Provo fcr four cents apiece. The J. and J. Distributing Company, at 345 S. Main in Orem paid 10 cents a pound for empty aluminum beer cans, and one cent each for the beer bottles. AMERICA, INC OWN A PROFITABLE CHILDREN'S FASTEST DELIVERY STORE IN A SERVICE IN TOWN PRIME SHOPPING CENTER Start a successful business of your ,own in a prime shopping center in this area. Become a member el America's fastest growing group of children,' quality, stores. Proven operatiing techniques g and discounts on famous brand clothing create greater profits for you. Investment required. For full information at no obligation, write Suite 422-42- 4 or call Bldg., Billings, Mt. S9101 Thank you. (406) DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 373-267- 2 Free Delivery at the shed forclark's BREAK-A-WA- Y 1 AT 1 1 A.M. FEE INCLUDES DELICIOUS HARMAN'S LUNCH AND DRINK SERVED AT THE LAKE CHICKEN BOX AND A CHANCE TO (NOTHING TO BUY) r mm- u P ( y K I 111 Diamond Solitaire S i $325 at a dinner for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 27, will be vice Frank Mclntyre, Kiddie Shops SATURDAY APRIL 1 I V ... .. Program for 18 months. Brent V. Duell, 90 N. 200 E., Santaquin, pleaded innocent to a charge of possession of amphetamines. Trial on the misdemeanor was set for April 4 at 10:30 ajn. Alan Ray Littell, 381 S. 500 W., Provo, was arraigned on a sodomy charge. Preliminary hearing was set for April 6 at 2 pjn. World War .VXtYr Bennett Speaker scheduled Probation Misdemeanant REGISTER NOW , General Attorney jail, with the jail sentence suspended on condition that he remain on probation with the Merlin Phillips, Payson, was ordered bound over to the NASSAU-PARADIS- E ISdistrict court for trial on an AmerBahamas LAND, (UPI) indictable misdemeanor charge ican visitors touring Nassau of selling whiskey. and Paradise Island find that Charges against Calvin (heir Presidents receive roadKent Winterholler, then an- Winnie, 195 W. 300 N., Payson, way recognition in the Bahaswered questions on planning have been reduced from mas capital. There is a and the proposed zoning. manufacture to possession of Lincoln Boulevard, a Roosevelt Elected to the Spring Lake marijuana. He was fined $150 Street and a John F. Kennedy Advisory Committee were: Carl and sentenced to six months in Drive. Ashton, chairman; Lee Abel, Don Jacobson, Bishop Keith D. Butler, Neil Searle, Rex Perry and Monte Depew. It was decided the Spring Lake residents would study the county planning ccmmission's rezoning proposals with the idea of suggesting some possible changes. .orf Utah Vernon 3. Romney, and Salt Lake Attorney Wendell E. Hearings Set for Springville Men area About 100 Spring Lake derson, stored in the Haupt's backyard until Thursday when it was sold to various local firms for a total earnings of $11.69. Acagreement, the cording to a boys turned 50 cents apiece of this money over to their father to pay for the gas expense during the trip. "The kids wanted some way to earn money and you just can't find jobs for boys that young," Mr. Haupt explained. The experience was designed to help them learn responsibility as well as to instill in them the importance of taking care of their country. By GEORGE KING ', Howard L HenOrdnance 62nd Detachment, Fort Douglas, an .expert on bomb disposal; Sergeant S S V- - llll Ir 1 u it The Orem High School PTSA will hold a forum on "Creative Dating" on Thursday (March 30) for all parents, students and teachers in the Orem High School cafeteria. . Guest speakers will be Mrs. Jaynann Payne, former Mrs. Utah and Harold Budge, professor pf psychology of adolescence at Brigham Young University. There will be a panel of students to express their ideas on creative dating. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Utahha McKnight is chairman of the forum assisted by student officers Kevin Johansen, Kent Flandro and Gaylene Newell. Principsl Oifton Pyne and Susan Green, a teacher, will also assist. On the refreshment committee are Mrs. Murl Christianson, LaWanna Frost Eleanor Mrs. Shepherd, and Mi's. Jessie Martell. chairman; Mrs. Marquise Solitaire Set $400 Diamond Solitaire Set $225 Pear Shape Solitaire $595 The diamond solitaire: beautiful enough to stand alone. PT A If II If I I I M JEWEL! IU nr. J til Our Dept. No mwi. Vfel Mekr Use oni nf our rnnvpnienr rhjircrp nfanfi Zales Custom Charge Zales Revolving Charge Muter Charge BankAmoriaird Cnifume n. jOjfl) rif C&SlftvIIW 1137 JA STELLA A X CLARK'S CHARGE - S CljM VfS' If 'C" "m XThSJ&if itfCak s W"fv A 1 ,1. SHOP WEEKDAYS r- - 10'T!L6 "iv-- - - THE OR BANK CARD f 1 AND GITANE A i,Ci W ilrh Rrpeirin ImOLIY Uder V Meni- - My, how yoaW changed I' Diamond Solitaire Set $150 II SHED 245 Nor University |