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Show Cent Utah Fai By & t Stale Fair parade iRoute. Sth 5 30 N. Temple lo lOih Westi - Urinal pm Scott M quevns Matheson. Fair opening. Gov Fair otticials. hair 6 pm David Cohan, juggler (So Stage i; The Sensational Leighs high act of (center grounds), Coca Cola 6 15 p m Salt Lake Stars i Bandstand i. 6 30 p m Tanya Tucker, featured act (Grandstand). 6 to p.m. The Robinsons (So Stage I. T RMRA Rodeo Arena i H. p m. sponsored by M&M Dist (Coorsi. Jr sheep fitting & showmansip (Judging Arenal. 7 30 p m. Ice Capades (Salt Palace). 8 p m. Kismet Mideastern Dancers . -- (So Stage); The Sensational Leighs high act (center of grounds i, Coca Cola 30 p m. Black and White Affair (Bandstand I. K 15 p m. Tanya Tucker, featured act (Grandstandi; Ralph Adams Magic (Bandstand); Saiki Family 1S0 Stage i. - 11 p m Fair closing - - Saturday, Sept. 8 Entries accepted for 1st flower show, 7 .a.m. to 10 a m. . Music competition: strings, U. of U. Music Hall; piano, Daynes Music Hall. 8 a.m. Judging horticulture (Hort. Bldg); Jr. Hogs fitting & showmanship (Judging Arena). 9 a.m. Jr. Market hog judging (Judging Arena); Judging pigeons (Pigeon Bldg. I 10 a.m. & pet rabbits & . Judging navies (Rabbit Bldg). 10:30 a.m. All exhibits open. 11 a.m. Judging. Jr. Market lambs (Judging Arena); Judging commercial ex- hibits. Ice Capades (Salt Palace); Dance Workshop (Bandstand); "David Cohan, juggler (So. Stage). 1 The Sensational Leighs high act p.m. " Coca Cola; (center of grounds), Jo be announced (So. Stage). 1:15 p.m. Cloggers (Bandstand). 1:30 p.m. Judging Jr. Breeding sheep Judging Arena). 2 p.m. Joe Johnson, magician (So. Stage); RMRA Rodeo (Arena), $1, sponsor M&M Dist. (Coors). 2:15 p.m. Breakdancing (Bandstand). Z 3 p.m. Tooele High School Band (BanDavid dstand); Cohan, juggler (So. Stage). 4 p.m. Ice Capades (Salt Palace); The Sensational Leighs high act (center of Coca Cola; Younger grounds), -- JACKSON f I 1 i ter (D), debating Thursday at Friday, Sept. 7 pm J.J. Herald Staff Writer Lieutenant governor candidates Val Oveson K and Dale Carpen- Agenda West News about ycur friends, leaders and people in Central Utah. - Page Noon Judy's ' - Generation & Starfire (So. Stage); Jr. Market steers fitting & showmansip (Judg- ing Arena). 4:15 p.m. Barbershop quartet competition, featuring Beehive Statesmen (Band- stand). ' 5:30 p.m. David Cohan, juggler (So. Stage). 6 p.m. Shupe Family Fiddlers (So. Stage). - 6:30 p.m. Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, featured act (Grandstand); Ben Vandermeide, hypnotist (Bandstand); Jr. Market steer judging (Judging Arena). 7 p.m. David Cohan, juggler (So. Stage); RMRA Rodeo (Arena), $1, sponsor M&M Dist. (Coors). 1 7:45 p.m. Phil Isom (So. Stage). 8 p.m. Ice Capades (Salt Palace); The Sensational Leighs high act (center of Coca Cola. grounds), 8: 10 p.m. Miss Utah State Fair Queens talent show (Bandstand). 9 p.m. Music Inkorporated (So. Stage). 915 p.m. Dallas Cowboys. Cheerleaders, featured act (Grandstand). Ben Vandermeide, hyponotist 9:30 p.m. (Bandstand). 11 p.m. Fair closing. - Sunday, Sept. 9 Music competition: winds. Symphony Hall, afternoon & evening. 8:30 a.m. Dressage competition (Horse Arena). ' 10:30 a.m. Fair opening. iNoon David Cohan, juggler (So. Stage). ' 1 p.m. The Sensational Leighs high act Coca Cola; (center of grounds), Jack Stevens (So. Stage). 1:15 p.m. Cloggers (Bandstand). 2 p.m. Ice Capades (Salt Palace). James Romero & Los Ami-go- s 2:15 p.m. Band (Bandstand). David Cohan, juggler 1S0. 3 p.m. Stage). Utah Travelers Gospel Group 3:15 p.m. (Bandstand). 4 p.m. The Sensational Leighs high act Coca Cola. (center of grounds) 4:30 p.m. Clegg's Melodrama (So. Stage). Bavarians (Bandstand). 5 p.m. David Cohan, juggler (So. 5:30 p.m. Stage). Ice Capades (Salt Palace); The 6 p.m. Sensational Leighs high act (center of Coca Cola; The Dons grounds), (So. Stage). Tom T. Hall, featured act 6:30 p.m. (Grandstandi; Ben Vandermeide, hypnotist (Bandstand). David Cohan, juggler (So. 7 p.m. Stage). 8 p.m. Renegades (So. Stage); Tingey Sisters (Bandstand). Justin Time Band (So. Stage). 9 p.m. Tom T. Hall, featured act 9:15 p.m. (Grandstand). P:r Vandermeide, hypnotist 9:30 p.m. (Bandstand). 11 p.m. Fair closing. foil Provo's City Hall, took turns suggesting each other 's party has too much power in Utah. Carpenter and Oveson were j 1, substituting for gubernatorial teammates Norm Bangerter and Wayne Owens at the debate. Cwens skipped the debate to continue walking from St. George to Logan and Bangerter opted to send his runningmate to meet Owens running mate. "This state is too diverse to be represented by one political party," said Carpenter, indicating if Republicans win the governor s office they will occupy all major elected offices in Utah. But Oveson offered a new perspective on balancing power between the two political parties. With Democrats having controlled the governor's office for 20 years, he argued, "It is one of the most unbalanced positions we have in Utah." Oveson said that with 12,000 people working at the statehouse, the election of a governor carries a lot of power. "I don't think most people realize the power of the governor's office in making those appointments," Oveson said. "It's time we have a house-cleanin- g, a change." Carpenter countered saying few of the duties handled through the j ; p in state s citizens. Carpenter Dale Carpenter Val Oveson governor's office are partisan business. And, he noted, the appointments in the 14 divisions and agencies he works with are already mostly Republicans. Many of the appointments are for limited terms and new faces rotate through the position, he said. Oveson replied the philosophy held by those in key positions has generally remained Democratic. Carpenter said it is the Republican Party which needs to be (Continued From Page 1) sponsibility than he thought he could handle. His father was an alcoholic who verbally abused his them," he said. "I'm not exactly sure why it progressed along from Richard when the boy was about 13 years old. It hurt to lose his father's affection and watch the man abuse his mother, who transferred her emotional dependency onto Richard. His reaction was to view women as fragile and relationships with them as an overwhelming responsibility. "At 18 or 19, I started picking up on kids needing a brother or father and I felt a need to help them avoid the situate I'd had," Richard related. ' I could be somebody important, looked up to, loved." He found boys years old receptive to frequent hunting and fishing trips. After 10 years and three relationships with women that failed when sex entered, Richard turned off women altogether and concentrated on the boys he was close to. "I never had a boy do anything with me. I was trying to provide a pleasurable experience for Richard said it did not make him happy. At age 30 he was first caught and agreed to 33 months of treatment at the Utah State Hospital. But five years later, no longer under court watch, he slipped again. Richard wants to work toward marriage with a girlfriend he has now once he gets out, and to help with sex offenders programs as an Adult Probation and Parole officer. He said he believes authorities should force child molesters into programs geared to sex offenders the very first time they are caught. "It needs to be a structural, forced kind of thing, because all too often, probation doesn't do any good," Richard said. Ed, who played a substitute father role in his victim's life and found her trust in him turned him on, said he refused to accept personal responsibility for and the seriousness of molesting the girl checked. "I suppose you can construe this to be the most Republican state in the nation if you look at the fact 80 percent of the legisla- ture up there is Republican," Carpenter said. He noted the state gave Reagan the largest percentage of support than any state in the Union in 1980. Oveson suggested the voters shift the balance of power back and forth between the two par national platform and that is an issue of the campaign," Oveson said. Oveson did not specifically answer the question as to which he would support, public opinion of party platform. Carpenter was late for the debate, coming 40 minutes after the scheduled 7 p.m. start because of lobbying efforts in Salt Lake City for a bill to appropriate funds for job training partnership funds. "I'm sorrv that bill didn't pass," he reported. "I'm sorry for the those steps, other than it took care of more and more of my needs." self-estee- ined; but, more important, 35-3- 2. te During Wednesday's session, House members defeated by one vote a bill to appropriate $1.1 million in supplementary funds for day care services for women. Thursday, Rep. Lloyd W. Frandsen, the bill's sponsor, asked the House to reconsider, claiming the $1.1 million would force the Department of Social Services to prioritize the allocation of those funds and to screen the recipients. t. Rep. Ray S. Schumtz, George, argued that "every time we create another program we create another group of liars, cheaters and abusers." Representatives then passed the bill 7 and sent it to the Senate Sen. LeRay where it passed 24-McAllister, argued that the statistics did not show the expenditures to be of benefit, and said he was against creating another level of support. Sen. Ivan Matheson, City, said the program would encourage divorce and compel couples to separate to take advantage of the subsidies rather than working out their differences. Sen. Terry Williams, Lake City, said the program fell low-inco- R-S- $79.95 when he tried to get close. When h in 1978 a affair he was happy with ended abruptly because the woman married someone else without warning, he gave up on women and enticed a girl into sexual acts. Design it yourself, with Zales many free options in both boys' and girls' styles. SAVE $25 on all 14 karat gold high nine-mont- "I turned to her because she school class rings now! Offer ends November 30, 1984. I was; she didn't expect me to be anything other than what I was," he said. He kept it going 13 months by manipulation and bribing her with money, and was relieved when he was caught. DAsk VISA well within the state's guidelines and enabling people to work. The House voted down a $4.5 million appropriation pushed by Southern Utah representatives to section of road pave a form Boulder to Bullfrog to complete the "Grand Circle Adventure Tour." Legislators said they would consider the bill in their regular January session. Another project defeated by the house was the acquisition of approximately 10,500 of recreation land in the Wolf Creek area of Weber County. Representatives rejected a $950,800 down payment on the property, although the Senate had agreed to the appropria0 vote. Total land tion by a cost would be $4.75 million. tive Reorganization Committee helped iden.. y problems with the state tax commission. Now Guy said he always felt he was the laughing stock of women for encouraging Owens-Carpent- Show your school pride, with a Siladium high school class ring, regularly up to $120, I found I was concerned with my how she would turn out, victim if I ruined her life." Ed plans to deepen his relationship with his wife and three children and move from Utah when he gets out. accepted me as Oveson, currently the state auditor, said he has enjoyed working in the state house with Carpenter. He noted the two each called to congratulate the other when they were selected as lieutenant governor candidates. Oveson was not so kind on the rest of the Matheson Administration. "Many of the fiascos internally have gone unnoticed," he said. "They are still erupting." He indicated problems with the Utah Tax Commission, the state penitentiary and state building program. Carpenter replied that problems have been corrected through use of an executive reorganization committee. Adminis"An tration would continue to use that initiative," Carpenter said. Both Oveson s state auditing department and Matheson's Execu- Head for Zales! Save up to $40 on class rings with free options! until the Revamp program forced him to face himself. "After being forced into the situation, I was glad," he said. "I had myself torn apart and exam- LAWMAKERS: Special Session Ends With Flurry of Action on Both Floors (Continued From Page 1) trained for lower paying jobs they would be unwilling to accept. The A final vote failed by majority is needed to pass any bill. re- platform. "I don't think my opponent feels that comfortable with the i Views on Judicial System, Counsel 12-1- 5 partment. plied "They should really be about the public's business and not the platform's business." That drew a rebuke from Oveson. who reminded Carpenter he had signed a statement saying he would support the Democratic REVAMP: Sex Offenders Explain passive mother and withdrew dislocated workers." Oveson was praising his opponent when Carpenter arrived. Oveson took shots at the administration of Gov. Scott Matheson, suggesting mismanagement, he said he has not found any major pn Mems with the Department ot ' nmunity and Economic Develo, .aent. Carpenter is head of that de- He noted every major office the state was held by the Democrats in 1974 As late as 1978. he said, the state senate was controlled by the Democrats. Every elected office in Utah County was held by a Democrat in li4. Oveson said Asked if those representing Utah in Washington should be more concerned with supporting their political platform than with supporting popular opinion of the ties About ! The Diamond Store" MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: Zales MasterCard American Express Carle Blanche Diners Club Illustrations enlarged 'Diamond and cubic zirconia options not included. After the game Saturday, shop ZCMI. Open 10 a.m.-- 9 p.m. the speed of u sound with Pioneer car stereo rice-breaki- ng One week savings on plus deck-mou- 3-w- ay nt stereo in-da- sh speakers Moving experiences are guaranteed with the Pioneer cassette with AMFM 5 stereo tuner, plus Maxxialw 6x9" WOW with music power. 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