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Show yll"r,-- ,y9 n 'rfr y nrrfn.Maii-- ff' m. Mn m ttagwri r I. t 0I nj ,W yiH" K riyayi r 2 F DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1973 Woman seeks JP post By June Krambule Deseret News Staff Writer Origin. Davis said responses from JPs other women may have had some bearing on the decision. A woman RIVERDALE who wants to be justice of the peace doesnt believe shes received justice. Consequently, the city council may Geraldine ChrisJudge tensen of West Jordan, a judge for six and a haif years, said, In my opinion, the sex of the judiciary has absolutely nothing to do with the quality of justice. She said people appear before her from all walks of life and with all types of problems. On numerous occasions I am alone while holding court and have always been treated with the respect due a member of the judiciary, she said. Miss Ruth A. Hansen of Delta, another justice of the peace, said, I have never been treated with anything but respect by the men who have appeared before me, receive little peace. Thursday Julia A. Newman, Riverdale, refiled for the newlyvacated JP position, winch she said was refused her four months ago on the basis of sex. She was one of five candidates who filed for the part-tim- e job last December. At that time, the council-mewere quoted as saying she was one of the better qualified people, but they, expressed fears that she could have trouble handling the men who came into court. n Lcland They appointed Manning, who has now resigned because of a conflict work. with some of these, she indicated, were charged with drunk driving and were still intoxicated. although n Thursday at 5 p.m. Mrs. Newman again applied for the job. This time she is armed with a favorable opinion on a complaint filed with the Division of the Utah State Industrial Commission. has charges of that thSancil expressed concern that it would be unsafe for her as a woman to collect fines upon those appearing before her. Mrs. Newman, presently employed as Ogden Citys first court administrator, was the first dean of students at the Utah State School for the has a bachelors Blind, degree in social work and has been a social worker in Ogden, Salt Lake City, El Paso, Texas, and with the Weber County Mental Health denied discrimination, and in reply to its findings, Attorney Frank S. Warner filed a letter dated April 17, stating that my client, City not does of Riverdale, acquiesce in your recommendation that Mrs. Newmans complaint is justified. Mrs. Newman also alleges, in an amended complaint filed Denial of a petition for a third District Court by two Utah State Prison inmates who pleaded guilty to grand larceny has been upheld by the Utah Supreme Court. Thomas Glenn Conners and James Martin Edward filed the habeas corpus petition claiming Utah courts have ro jurisdiction to charge and try them on a theft in another state. Judge Joseph G. Jeppson denied the petition, and they appealed. The said opinion they pleaded guilty to grand larceny after they stole a car in Texas and drove it to Utah. Utah law provides that jurisdiction can be conferred for a criminal action in any county into which the stolen in the goods are brought same manner as if such or receiving had been committed in this state, the opinion said. lar-een- y The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (YICA) in Granite School District held their annual competitions this week at Granite High School. Lloyd Arbon, Cyprus High School teacher, was faculty chairman. Winners in each category were: Job Interview: first place, Rosie Vosnos, Cyprus; second place, Terry Olsen, Granite. Extemporaneous Speaking: first place, Tim Hofhiens, Cyprus; second place, Jeri Sturges, Granite. Opening and Closing: first place, a team from Olympus; second place, Kearns; third place, Granite. Machine Practice: first place, Steve Sorensen, Kearns; second place, Steve Buckner, Cyprus; third place, Howard Bowen, Granger. Automotive: first place, Kevin Coombs. Cyprus; second place, Sterling Sprouse, Olympus; third place, Richard Woolley, Cottonwood. Carpentry: Martinez, first place, Sam Cyprus; second place, Mike Offermann, Granite; third place, Burke Newman, Granite. first place, Bricklaying: Don Goldy, Cottonwood: second place, Roebin McQueen, Cottonwood; third place, Jeff Smith, Cottonwood. Radio and TV Repair: first place, Jeff McComie, Kearns; second place, Jim Bentley, Olympus. Tndustrial Electronics: first place, John Zobolos, Olympus; second place, Ron Alder, Granite. second Granite; Welding Arc Metal: first place, Chris Tsauras. Granite; Electrical Trades: first place. Dan Pearson. Granite. Van Brad third place, Otten, Granger. place, Mig-TiWelding firv place, Bill Blunt, Granite second place, Mike Rufener Granite; third place. Ruber Udy, Kearns. Machine Drafting: first place, Aaron Speirs, Cyprus: second place, Bill Moore, Cottonwood. Architecture Drafting: first place, Terry Carlson, Cyprus: second place, Kerry Busey. Cottonwood; third place, Cres-teBailey, Granite. n Owens pushes endowment WASHINGTON (AP- )- Rep. Wayne Owens, has introduced a bill to provde benefits to the families of police and firemen who uie in the performance of duty. Owens said the bill, introduced Thursday, would allow $50,000 to the spouse or eligible dependent of any public safety officer killed on duty. Over the centuries, our society has gradually excluded the victim from the criminal process, Owens said. It is my strong feeling that in this country we must refocus concern on the innocent victim. Julia A. Newman files again for JP post. It has notified Riverdale, It is the recommendation of this office that Mrs. Newman is justified." Riverdale Vocational winners named Court backs writ denial for inmates Department. the Division by her attorney James Z. Davis, with She said she wanted the position because she thought was qualified and the experi- - ence would better qualify her as a court administrator. I have interviewed patients alone and mental think more of a threat than traffic violators, she said. they would I be Manuel A. Vigil, field rep- resentative of the AntiDiscri-minatio- n Imagine Buy a new TV or appliance this week, at low sale prices, and receive a special BONUS with your purchase. Division, itated in his letter, We have established probable cause of discrimination because of sex. He said the Act states, It is discriminatory to refuse to hire a person otherwise qualified because of Race, Color, Religion, Sex, or National MYOIMM Class won't deal with poor, it'll have to live with them do so again this summer at Health the second annual of the Dilemmas Urban Poor work-ho- p, June By Paul E. Swenson Deseret News staff writer When people from widely differing family backgrounds .and social environments fail to empathize with each other, the temptation is to moralize, Walk a mile in the other mans Instead, the workshop participants will experience poverty at the street level scrimping for meals on a bare survival allowance and living in at various agency facilities and in typical quarters. This year, Kreuter will stretch the limits of the cultural range of the workshop by inviting Utah legislators to participate, alongside resiThe first day will be an dents of the inner city comacademic overview, Kreuter whose munity and students said. During the next four will eventually professions days the participants will acdeal to directly require them tually assume the role of the with the urban poor. poor 24 hours a day. The The workshop is not a safe, final three sessions will be theoretical approach to urban spent in task force activities poverty, conducted at a dis- making recommendations for tance and in the relative ste- improved health delivery to the poor. rility of the classroom. Replaceable plug-i- n Dependable solid state mini circuits replace all but 4 chassis tubes. Replacement can be done in the home.. in minutes low-inco- shoes. But what iif someone were to consider the philosophy of the injunction a challenge to rather than personalize, moralize...What then? W. 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