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" IF-.':'- '0 ,,. ,, , , 1 By Douglas Pahner Deseret News staff writer 3 j 4A I ci Salt Lake County's Youth Service System is having a "dramatic" effect on steering many delinquent youths away from the Juvenile Court and Detention Center, officials , ... s. 0' , I In operation 24 hours daily since last September at 14 E. 27th South, the counseling center workg with youths who ha,e committed minor offenses itnd with their parents, said Director Orval Nelson. 9 , , ,. The Youth Service System involes 35 other community agencies which work with youths and their families. It has not only reduced the number Ii District Juvenile Court intake diviSirsn, said there has been at least a 50 percent reduction since September 1974 in the number of youths brought to the Detention Center. of runaways and "ungovernable" youths who come to the court, but also has reduced the number taken to the Detention Center, he said. , - I , Morris E. Neilson, chief, Second - agencies, Neilson said. "Many keep ending up back in 'detention or court." result to the court and the Detention There have been many periods of financial uncertainty about continued funding for Youth Services System, Nelson said. "If a young person comes back a third time, the chances are greatiy increased that he'll come back a fourth or fifth," he said. He said efforts are being made to convince the County Commission of the need to pick up at least a part of the cost of the program after this Cathy Duffin, who coordinates the work of the social services agencies affiliated with Youth Services System, said 80 percent of the youths referred to the system go home after initial contact. Neilson said the court 's staff spent about 10 to 90 percent of its tine in the past working with families and youths behavioral offenses They are now on type served by Youth Services System. Leon Soderquist, director or counseling for the estern. said a cooperative attitude among agei-1cies has greatly improved the program. But the real ben3factoi s are youths and their parents who realize their difficulties and are willing to try and solve them, he said. ' if committed by an adult. Neilson said that if the center were to close for lack of funds "we would just not have the staff to handle the tremendous number who would then flood the court" Many youths and their families voluntariiy seek heir) at the center. but still others are referred by deputy sheriffs and city police. Nelson said that without the cooperation of the agencies, delinquency and related problems will never be solved. Before it opened most youths were regardless of their offense taken to detention. , Neilsor said court statistics show that the recidivism (return) rate for youths who come to the court's attention is about Nelson said center also is experiencing funding difficulties with the Denver office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He said Salt Lake County Atty. Paul Van Dam has urged the County Commission to provide funding for the program, if for no other reason, than for the savings which Experience shows that "status type" offenders are difficult to work "While many youth have been helped, still others are "apparently beyond the help" of community Center. year, In the beginning there was "a lot of doubt" that the program would succeed, Neilson said. These agencies include law enforcement, courts, schools, LDS Social Services and Catholic Charities. Such offenses, which also include smoking and truancy, are so labeled because they are not illegal with. percent of the youths served regularly attend school and come from middle class homes, said Nancy Plant, volunteer services coordinator. Sixty-seve- n Another 50 percent. "in a number of cases, the child suffers the consequences of ineffective parents and inadequate legislation," Neilson added. care, but it isn't necessary for them to . He al: said that he thinks the situation with runaways and ungovernable youths would be greatly helped if agencies such as Division of Family Services were able to become involved at a much earlier stage. "receiving homes'' (EiMjiar to shelter care but where no court action is involved), with 15 percent of that number eventually returning home. The balance need foster .g 1 Neilson said many of the difficulties in working with errant youth could be solved if changes were made in the Juvenile Court Act pet cent go to 20 I, From the beginning, Nelson's program has tried to involve youth in planning to meet the needs of teens in difficulty. .. go through the court, she said. I 1 , v.-- . .... , , C:I IJIAH SCEIIE I i , , , ' ,,: . ' .. ':::, - OREM (AP) Officials at Wasatch Bank say a special fund has been set up for a Wiseonsin family from which three brothers were killed in a traffic accident. Seven members of the Emeran Petrack family were involved in the accident near Orem one week ago when the motor home they were riding in went out of 'control and bumad. Killed were Timothy, 15, Jeffrey. 13, and Bryan, 11. Two other brothers and the parents were injured. The family had been working in Nevada and was returning to Wisconsin to visit an ailing son. : : '" ' .i.:04;Fai.:,-,'- '". - ' '' .4ir -- ',.. ,4., :1: .,: : , r ...:.. ',' ::::..: ' ''..:: .:: ; j1 :, : ,,1 ., 7. 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Markus said he will meet with U.S. Forest Service officials to work out a solution to ...,..':,!52,;''''''',7"','-- ' ie-,- - ' - --- .,. .,,,, - ;... - ,,, ...,, ,..,..., 9tv.w. ,,, ' .....,,,, P , ,e' :', it.. ,: 4,:.: , , ,,.. , .,, a- ' et ,,:: .5.. - i 'f--' : of , ,,,,,,- 't -- ' ,,,,,,,,,, e,.-- --4..k.. - . , , , .... .. 1 -- ,:, , e ''''!' ,:,s. P7. t) ,,,. ,,:.,, ...::,....:.:.,,,, ,,,,.:.:- ,,,,,s.... , . ,", :.,,r.,:f,",;.s..",,-.,:.,..- j.... ,... "7".iNt v .,.,..,. 1 :,3:3,...; $ 'N.,2::, 1 I .,,,,,, - , ....:., . 2.- - .. !:,,,,.. ,,,, , .,. :,: , ,,k-- .., :,,......: ,: ,,,,,":,,, .,,,,..;.1....s, :,,,.. ...:..., ...7,. ....: i. ,,,41.;,;.,.:. -,- ":-. :,.:: ..,,..,,,,,, - ,.' , ' .. t;,:1 ,,,,,,, ,...,. ::., tt. .,:., ',...,,,,, , , , ti,, 4,;,",..,4 Lifx ":, ':,?;k0.6. I t, , ,.fir.;;,?:',...? ..:. '''': :".4';'. 1 ,,,,. ,':.... ,,,,,,: '' .".. , ,...: '."' '"." ...i.,f,4,4,.'." ... ".....':ii.4.:' ''' Cluster of 44' V '':'"'"'''''''''.,'.,t:egEr, '4'.: :''':;.',';'.-'7"N'.- ' ?!:,' 2,4; '- -.... 55-gall- on 'r,..1, '1',,..4'..t'.... ,.,, 7, , :1z4 :: .:? ;.!. .... ',1.,... '1:. ' ., ' .555 ,.,. - -- pleaded A-- 3 rigidity and allow thcm to collapse at a somewhat controlled rate upon impact. "Texas Barre have been installed on the flth North lait e: at about 300 West and at the separation ol I15 southbound and westbound. Paul Eugene Wirxtnan. 26, 3258 Hector Dr., has .pleadad not guilty to a charge of forcible sexual abuse of a Kearns girl May 29 in a field near the The defendant was arraiped Thu:sday 11104111iig Oelore Thlid Distsia judge Ater F. Leary, Trial tvas scheduled ffIr A!tg. 29 at 14 anl, Tk other experitnentll cushion 'Rich Hi-Dr- o is the Ct,11," which eantiL,ts of an array of water-filleplastic cells. Upon impact. water is squirted through holes in the cells, allowing them tl collapse at a relatively slew rate ,,nd thus aet as a hydraulic impact absorb!'r.. Cells" have been installed on the 6th Swath Exit of at the separation of sen.thholaid and J 15 northbound en the 5th Snail) and on the Lew North Tono li, Viaduct. supervisor, Wasatch Nation- al forest, said his people are working with the county to determine who has the re- sponsibility for road mainte- - d , .. e.,... - VI, --P; I - $01$ I. . - , - '''''' Mine e. sta,s .. - , I , 4 ,' . 4- - i:.....,:t IP . ' s ',' I, . ,..m, ' , '') . v , 4"1 ill, of IF 17. .: fit4.1 ., , ,,,, , ''' ,eit A,..... . , ''''''k., ,,,i wz,.... '''.' 41(31 , -' ., Aloi'l;'4-i- ,,,,, ,111,, , .. AP . ,...P1 ' . '''; i ,. 7: ', - I ; , ..:, t'-- ' . t4 ...,. ,'k 4,,,...f.,..,; 1 , 44 is ' 400. I ..1 '.. - 'ks;titi - - ' .t - '' - - 1 , ., A 1 ''.1' '' ' i , ii& ,0i,. ,,. i ' I, 41 iitC, t ',. ' ' kt) li, ,,i' t. ' . Ask 1 ,1 1161loo16,..441' ., , I i 4, ,..,. 3 , ,11,041.4:111,,r S . t,. , t and pants team up for timely summer of a polyester and savings. Print rayon blend. And solid polyester pants. both in sizes 8. were $9.00 now $5.90 were $17.00 now $10.90 ' Pants , HAVE YOU HEARD . . . while this intersection at 1st Scieh and Main is closed, you can drive to Arthur Frank tram West Temple, Just turn onto ist South and enter 1I the Kearns Building parkiug lot iscii4 at Dinwoadorys. 1 With a purchase you may park free near Arthur Frank's rear entrance. IIcorwenient I I ! l I 4091 4' A let 1Nog., larli I The eroblem apparently is caused'. by the fact the road runs througn private land, through Forest Servive land and theough private lann again. 1 :a ,,k,',I., Jim Cochrane, deputy On-ram- .i 1 steel drums acts as cement pillar crash cushion. Crash cushions successful Continued from , ..1.; '' 3 i . Ai..44.43ver'S. ''''''' ,,:.1,:,,,,,,,z;,,,...:,: .., 4otoositar,......,,.,o1 0. 4804140!1.01y,f,,. , --,',7,4-, 4, :i'::::::,'; Seven people were rushed to Salt Lake hospitals crash at 17th South arid 3rd East early following a two-ctoday. Police said a car driven by Michael R. White, 26, 2711 Orchard Dr., Bountiful, entered the intersection and hit broadside a drive vehicle driven by Michael M. Richins, 25, 265 E. Burton St. All four occupants of the second vehicle were thrown onto the street upon impact. Listed in critical condition at LDS Hospital are Richins and one of his passengers, Deborah M. Perry, 19, , 782 E. 2825 South. Two other passengers in the Richins' vehicle, Jan IL Vandervaart, 23 , 486 Sixth Ave., Midvale and Jeri Braithwaite, 19, 222 Cordella Ave., are in fair , condition at Holy Cross Hospital. White and his passengers, Harold Robinson, 24, 18G5 W. North Temple anti Ora Lee, 25, 800 W. 700 North, were treated and released at University Medical Center. Police are investigating the accident. ,,,, t goilitio . trç ..;r, , " .. ; .......' ,,,(111, :.ia.' I weekend. - i .1 ,..),' the continuing maintenance problem in the canyon which is used mostly for private summer homes. He promised to do some more work on the clogged culverts in the canyon, but that must wait until high water recedes. The county also has placed some flashing barricades at the canyon mouth to keep everyone but cabin owners away, warning of the narrow ' and dangerous road. Ray Harrison, one of the cabin owners, told the Deseret News owners are six weeks late getting into their cabins because of the deep snow and now find the flood- - ' ing stream is washing away, parts of the road. He said until the new culvert was installed the road was only passable in fourwheel-drive vehicles. Last Sunday a passenger car be- came stuck in a giant hole in the road. Harrison believes that if something was done sooner the problem wouldn't have been as large as it is. County Commissioner Pete Kutulas said last year the county offered to pay 50 percent of the maintenance work in the canyon if toe Forest Service would pay the remainder. He believes the road is the responsibility of the Forest Service and to spend county : money for repairs would be I I wrong. made the road in Lambs Canyon passable so summer home owners can use their cabins over the holiday .'"'''''- . , ,, 4 , crews have Markus, . cr7 Salt Lake County Highway Glen . 4 Road now open Department ,,,..,- - 0, , tivx ,. , 4,,,'. said he thought lightning struck the house. "1 smelled smoke, went out, saw where the fire was (just 20 feet away) and it really shocked me," Matlock said. ,,,,,,,,,4",, , ' i'', 4 Joie Battalion Chief G. R. Ferris said arson is being investigated, although a neighbor, Phil Matlock, 245 W. oth North, i ;t I t, 4 292-382- ';''.. oftwo- , Flames swept through a vacant house at 239 W. oth North Friday night, leaving only a blackened stone shell standing. Pumper crews from two Salt Lake City Fire Department stations responded to the alarm at 10:33 p.m The fire burned from the ground floor, through the second floor and roof. Firemen had to chop through i ,3"PiNvviketNW,T45k; skunk. I - , ,.."1.t,,,rAro,',', ' '', V'. a course called Council Park Race Hill, drew 39 entries. including the 13 LIM- , , Fourth of July blaze i....: The race, conducted over flat Summer Separates I :,. ,,- "He turned his back on the crowd. Wouldn't race for it." ' li ! ...g':::,':;- , - He did notice that "Fast Deal" wasn't a porcupine at all. He disqualified the skunk, but said it really didn't make much difference. 1 .;!il-:- ., $ r I , ,,,, ' ',' tf, I '..:.:) ...'..:'..'.:".,...!.'.''''P,I,K, .. , '' 'i' ' ' '''.'....,,T4 -- 1 I '...t : ' ''' :.. 1 ..,'1-- I 77,..e',, " ' :.:...t.;;..:,,,iN4,4,''' 071Zleg l" ', '' ', i rs 0;,mrilunity. A '':;i..,i...,'':.::..,..i.... ,':' ,.'1'.- Families are being sought in the Salt Lake area to share their homes with a teen-age- r from Europe, South America or the Far East. About 2,300 teen-agewill be arriving in the United States this fall as part of the Youth for Understanding exchange program, which has exchanged more that 50,000 U.S. and foreign students since its inception in 1951, according to Jerry D. Sears, local spokesman. The students share their culture and national heritage with host families, communities and schools while learning about life in the United States, Sears said. The families provide food and housing, but the students are responsible for personal expenses, he explained. InteresLed persons should contact Sears, 5234 E. 1130 North, Bountiful, crash Abuse case: 'Not - r' '.;;;:::1,.:,,,,',,. ,, s4 1 , t 7.alit 4, : 4,Z$0 .::';''.. : Can you house a teen? four-whe- ,' -- ', ,r ::s ' ar - :...::':.. :;:::, .. .. : ...: - :'.,':::,;;':' :l I. . 4" .::,. ,;.; 1 ..: - COUNCIL, Idaho MPH "A Rubber Bullet" lumbered past 37 other porcupines and an illegal skunk in a slow field Friday to win the fifth annual World Champlonship Porcupine Race. Russell Hatfield, who supervises entries, said the race is so he didn't know whether Bullet was a filly or a colt. "Well, they don't exactly check 'em," he said. 1 Lambs Canyon An youth shot his brother in the leg accidentally with a .38 caliber revolver he had just purchased Friday. iViichael G. Newbold. 1780 Emigration Canyon, told 'police he accidentally shot his brother, Deno, 16, in the leg while he was playing with the pistol at their home. He told police he was twirling the revolver on his finger. When the weapon stopped, he said, he caught it and pulled the hammer back. The gun accidentally discharged and the bullet entered and exited his brother's leg at about the thigh. The victim was treated and released at LDS Hospital and the weapon turned over to the youth's mother, Mrs. Gale Newbold, ' "..: .. '',,' ..',:,;:- - ,,,g, Brother accidentally shot in leg 2-vehi- cle ' : ;. .,: '', Utah Gm Calvin L. (UPI) Rampton and eight other governors have been invited to a special meeting with President Ford Monday. Ford wants to hear the views of the governors on federal highway legislation.. flamuton. the immediate past president of the National Governor's Conference, has been advocating a relaxation of state matching requirements on federal highway funds. He would also like to see either legislation or an administrative rules change that would permit states to use federal money for highway maintenance as well as construction. The Utah governor will arrive in Washington Sunday night and attend the meeting at the White House Oval Office Monday. 7 injured in '. r:.:..::.::':::: .': , ,.. , 7835-13t- ' l.' ..,..:.: :....:::' Two youngsters remain hospitalized in critical and serious condition today after falling into swimming pools Tuesday. Elizabeth Kay, 2, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kay, 3665 Hillside Ln., is in critical condition at the University of Utah Medical Center from injuries she suffered when she fell into a pool near her home. Richard Argyle, 6, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Argyle, 806 Galena Dr., Sandy, has improved from critical to serious condition today at Primary Children's Medical Center. The boy was swimming in a pool at h East. ' !.: ''''...'::.:',T1-..W!',;:'.::..1- .,.. , ?.:::.: .....,.'i....;' 2 pool vidims still in hospital , :" :: 1 WASIILNGTON : ' -- - ,: ' i1 1 Governors to meet with Ford I i ::.'..:::'..i.c'.4.., I, ' , Rubber Bullet' wins wor d porct,fpirle race 'A , ......,..,.............. I .l.,' , l':: ,, :. ?.!.:'::::".:::E.:.:, I ' ' W4100 Bank sets up fund for family , ' t.,11.-- : .,:.:,.: a. .. ........,........... : - ..., .,... I i .44 it,' ZwOisvliA" 11 DOPINTOWN I Iti Vast u0,77 w COTTONWOOD .A TrEt?rel clf ott ,fg-ti- t 44 wv-m-t-i .cAs FA5HK)N PLACE qime ItY14 , IhAstamovammomommosomemmomumamemis..zoneumwommuntetalowasokilsommoneadownonapyal I 4 -- --r; - .' ' tvosN,A44-4t ' '''' ' ',- ''''''''' ' ''''',4'''''''''"'"'"'''''''''''''''''';',V.'''f'-'1'''- "rovk.4,0;-elo.- -- 41 4.-01- - r' - ''',, 7'76 ,, 1.30 ,,,,, r . |