OCR Text |
Show 4A DESERET NEWS, Saturday, October 31, 1970 Loot Affairs Proposal Aired 1 law to create a . state new department of intergovernmental relations to provide state financial and technical assistance to political divisions of the state was aired Friday afternoon. Attorney A. M. Ferro presented the draft to the GoverA proposed nors Council on Local Affairs had which last Setpember agreed to sponsor it. William G. Bruhn, now executive director of local affairs, at that time explained that the governor would be rhictant to without continue the of-ii- man- legitlative date. Programs which wo.U be administered by the department would include: Utah Office of Econumic local planning Opportunity, assistance program and advisory services, coordination with the Four Corners Regional Commission, the community development program, the low income housing assistance program, the Model Cities Coordination training Program, 'law enforcement under the Omnibus planning Crime Control Safe and Streets Act (now under the Public Safety Department) and local outdoor recreation planning (now under Natural Resources Department,) One of the councils duties would be to prepare an annual report to the governor and the Legislature, with recommendations. The council, of which Stanley Roberts, American Fork, member of the Utah County is chairman, Commission, agreed to meet Dec. 13 to act upon the draft. Members were advised by Rampton that he is designating the council as the official advisory council for the Title I program under the U.S. Higher Education Act of 19Gb. The existing advisory council for Title I is to become a working subcommittee of the Council on Local Affairs. It will report back to the Local Affairs Council recommended programs to utilize $99,000 a funds for in federal year extension educational services and otherbperations by public universities and colleges to aid local communities. Members of the new working subcommittee will be: A representative each of Utah State University, Weber State College, Southern Utah State College, University of Utah, College of Eastern Utah, and the State Planning Office; four members of the on Council Advisory Local affairs and Bruhn. .This change will become fective Dec, 1. Nev Offices Open Math Makes Difference In Quiz Tilts It was mathematics that made the difference between the winners and losers of the Young Americans Quiz contests today. Emerging from the double-head- as competition ners were South High Hillcrest High. er win- and South staged a rally to overcome a huge lead by Granite High to win and Hillcrest defeated Box Elder High, 155 to 115. Granite took an early lead and ran up the score to at halftime. Granite led until the final minutes of the game when South expertise in. math helped them inch ahead f Granite. The halftime score of the second game showed Hillcrest ts at 95 and Box Elder, 70. mathematical knowlvicedge gave them a tory in tho second ha'f. last-xninu- 120-11- ef- 80-4- 0 Social Worker Says Children Need Parents Who Will Grow SUN SHINES THROUGH DESPITE SMOG LAYER staff on Social Hall Avenue, An open house Friday afternoon gave Utahns a chance to visit new offices of the State Industrial Promotion Division at No. 2 Arrow Press Square, West S. 200 Suite (165 members said, 'They noted that proximity to Salt Palace is convenient them in woiking with the Lake also ' the for Salt Development County and Promotion Board and the Temple). The staff, headed by Jack Alston, director, moved into the new location a month ago. The building, the former Upland Hotel, still is in the process of being remodeled as office space for additional tenants. The main lobby and some space in addition to the Industrial Promotion offices are completed. Actual floor space in the new location is not too much greater hut is conducive to more efficient use than was possible in the former location Salt Lake County Convention and Virtors Bureau. COUNTY COMMISSION Elect a Proven Leader -Utah's leading Municipal Official. Yes, I'm voting for Dunn Paid Adv bv Rex J Kanton 1107 M.Hcreek Way Soli lok City Hili-cres- love with limits; they need responsibility and discipline; they need a large measure of under Children need standing and a large listening ' at which the registrants are ear. given an opportunity to ask .Besides this, childrens questions are filled. Center and officials have not announced needs are they need most of ali parents Whether the popular series will who are willing to grow with continue beyond early May. 'hem in meeting these needs." In her talk, entitled When This was the advice of Mrs. a Child Needs- - Help, Mrs. Nancy Osmond, social worker Osmond outlined reSponsat the Childrens Psychiatric ; n ibilities of and parents Center, Primary Children's fn enroll one when they, Hospital, in the final Family of the centcs programs. She Living Seminar lecture series. Three other lectures in the also discussed danger signals series designed to help par-- , by whicji parents may considents rear happy and emotion- -' er the need for professional ally stable children, will begin Ueatmer.. Nov. IT, Jan. 29 and March She said some etsons sup29. It appears, however, that pose that a child is like .openings for these programs, which, will turn out -perfect if all the right ingredients are used, t R::t thats not always true someone may jar the either and the cake will fall. oven, s And in a childs life, too, things may jar their progress Q and pull the rug ut from under them so they may stumble and fall. Then the child needs picking up, dusting off, and a kind word before they can start onward again," she said. 23 The sunshine unog in the Salt Lake area today, but for the most part the weather was generally fair over the state Temperatures are gradually warming and highs Sunday will range from 55 to 65. Lows tonight will be in the 20 and ever-changi- W j CLOSED SUNDAY CHOCOLATE DRINK 39c at Your Neighborhood HEBER VALLEY MILK DEPOTS 24 LOCATIONS Fair near 60. On law and older: "Crime is increasing at a phenomenal rate. In Utah the case load per law offider is overwhelming. We must increase tfie number of enforcement officers anu provide them with workable laws Hillcrest High: Captain Diane Johnson, Kathy Olson, Leon Hansen, Steven Jenkins. Box Eluer High: Captain Robert Breitenbeker, Patsy Sato, Patti Case, Linda Christensen. t Bar indorses Judicial Vote On our environment: "We must take steps NOW to enact, enforce and insist upon compliance with anti pollution measures Our attempts to attract new industry should be limited to firms that will strictly adhere to V The Utah State Bar Com- mission today endorsed the states new merit selection law for election of judges. J. Thomas Greene, bar said president, Tuesdays election will be the first time that judges will run against their own records since the law was passed by the state legislature in 1967. Under the new law, voters can decide on the basis of past perfoimance whether or not an unopposed judge stays in office. The old law permitted an unopposed judge to easily win a new term without fear of ouster. ' Greene said if a majority of the electorate votes no on a his judge, judicial office becomes vacant and subject to the appointing process. He explained that under the John H. Snow Harold G. Christensen Reed L. Martineau Joseph J. Palmer H. J. Clegg David W. Slagle Merlin Arthur Dennis Norton Lybbert Pod by Votuntnri for Evont I South High: Captain Scott , Frazier-- Tom Rueckert, Jo Lynn Sherwood, Lois Facer. High for the state Friday was 73 at St. George. Low was 28 at Bryce Canyon and nelta. j fraapfsaumm R. A MAN WITH SOUND IDEAS. . . am n one who Or. state government: f pole government sho1 'Id do everything for us bylirst taking everything from us. Our state must progress rapidly, but must do so ell ciently, without incurring heavy indebtedness. Young. i ' DOUGLAS G. B1SCHOFF for State Senator, District 5 (Republican) Teams and their captains were: Granite High: Captain Kevin Kershaw, Bud Headman, Ellen Siirola, Nancy low 30s. ,, - The extended forecast through nexf Wednesday Indicates little change. Salt Lake City s high and low Friday were 56 and JO. The high Sunday wi'i be cnil-dre- YjjslS (s- - had to filter through some smoke and L R pollution controls." Burglars Get $420 law judicial nomare escommissions inating tablished for each of seven judicial districts and the ' Supreme Court. When a vacancy occurs in a district court or in the Supreme Court, the appropriate nominating commission selects three lawyers qualified to fill the position, he said. On education: "We must find ways to attract and retain the superior teacher, and to strengti.en our vocational education programs. . ithout sacr.ficing sound fiscal policy. Burglars stole $420 in cash from he home of Louise Mak-ri- s, 148 Harvard. Entry was a gained by ' prying - open, . Dr. Bischoff has served the Republican party vigorously for many ypars, cuircntlyon the State Central Committee. - window. The governor then appoints one of these men on the basis of qualification and not on pc litical affiliation. Salt Lake County Senete District S ,, If you live in this area, vote for Douglas C Bischoff A man w.th sound ideas. . .a man you can believe in. I Reasons Sought For Pact's Loss - V CLEARFIELD Rep. Lausaid rence J. Burton, he has asked the Defense Department for an explanation of the loss of a defense contract which threatens 200 jobs at the Clearfield facility of Murdock Aerospace (formerly the Marquardt Co.). Np0P f corn Po d politico! odvertuemer by Committoo for Sitchoff by Stato Senate, Carl L Hanson, Chmn, IT C o Burton said the loss of a rocket tail fin manufacturing bid at the Murdock plant appears to be in direct contradiction of a presidential order designed to maintain military manufacturing in depressed labor areas. Gardner, Jr Cbairmoi jt&i fT'liiiUj Kdli) krilJJItle 030 ' 1 WEIGH THE EVIDENCE! J ft Jt A Mayor V FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY Commissioner George B. Catmull AS CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY, LEON A. HALGREN i . HA- S. Cleared a backlog of 650 criminal cases which he inherited. Investigated complaints so thoroughly that Third District Judges decided no Grand Jury is now necessary, a Filed and pressed charges when dictated by the evidence without regard to race, color, creed, or political affiliation. e Sought, through persuasion not censorship, to curb the flow of smut and pornography.', Switch Channels If You're Tired Of The 'Blomquist Follies' Recommend tough new James Barker, Jr. L. M Endorse Sheriff Debar (Swede) Larson - a. Amendment liberties. Seek increased cooperation between local governmental units in order that tax dollars may be saved. Continue to pressfor speedy , and just trials of criminal. defendants. . Four-Ye- ar COUNTY COMMISSIONER Democrat and Commissioner anti- riot ordinances to ensure a peaceful society, while insuring First "'i Paid Political Adv. Citizen For Common ! Alton Doan tonten, Chairman r i AS COUNTY ATTORNEY, LEON A. HALGREN WIL- L- Vote w H j. Bracken Lee, 4 w Mi tuutcii (Pad politics advertisement by Good Government Society, Kent Sheerer, Secretary) 1 ,4. yxj n - J -- V , ,ft a |