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Show i t Chronicle Sun Thursday, March 23, 1972 National CD director visits Utah Co-sponso- Moss seeks aid for Utah Senator Frank E. Moss, announced today he has joined Senator W illiam B. of a Spong, Jr., as bill which would provide some relief to financially strapped states like Utah that badly need in meeting the assistance matching fund requirements of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) programs that were funded under the Safe Streets Act of 1968. Moss said that in a recent survey that was undertaken by the Safe Streets Act of 1968. Moss said that in a recent survey that was undertaken by the Association of State Planning Agency Directors, at least The National Director of the Office of Civil Defense will address some 450 Utah school administrators March 23 on the subject of Emergency Pre- paredness. John E. Davis will speak during the evening geneial session of the Utah State Board of Educations Spring School Administrators Conference being 4 held March at Highland High in Salt Lake City. The theme of the conference centers around Utah School systems ability to react to avri-ou- s emergency situations all the way from earthquakes to riots. Mr. Daviss talk is expected to give weight to the priority for planning for emergency situations. He is also expected to background those in attendance on the federal efforts and funding of emergency preparedness ope rations. 23-2- drive to have all 18 year olds in Weber County registered for the November election has been launched by the Weber State College Students Organization. A team of WSC students will contact svnool high students at Ogden, Weber, Bonneville, Roy, Ben Lomond and St. Joseph high schools, who will be 18 prior to election day, said Byron Warfield-Grahaof the WSC group. Registration and votingpro-cedure- s and information on how young people can get involved in the political system will be given, he said. A gift of $50 from the Northern Utah Labor Council will be given to every high school senior class registering 90 per cent of all clibible seniors prior to May 15, which has been set as the deadline, the chairman said. Seventeen and 18 year olds A this Victorian on TURNING Koepplinger. Margie Non-Partis- 393-390- 6, Ogden coed will represent state the Mavis McKay of Ogden, will trees. represent her sta' in the National Cherry Blossom Festival 8 in Washingtin D.C. April Miss McKay was selected by the Utah Society of Washington and will participate in the various colorful events of the five-da- y festival, including the Coronation Pageant, Gala and the Parade ol Princesses. The annual festival, which traditionally attracts thousands of tourir . is timed to coincide with the blossoming of famed cherry capitals Miss McKay is the daughof Congressman K. Gunn ter McKay of Utah. Miss McKay is a student at Weber State College where she studies special education. She pUns to become a counselor for problem children. Miss McKay is a graduate of Weber High in Ogden where she won several awards and was named outstanding homemaker. She enjoys sports, music and sewing. Art exhibit planned of the characMonday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., said Peter Koenig, art depart- and histories Life size reproduction of famous comic book heroes Superman, Bat man. Flash Gordon and others will be on display in Weber State College Art Department Gallery March ters ment chairman. Also included in the exhibit will be some of ti.e original 35 year old comic books in 21 to 31. The paintings by WSC students Gary Carter, Larry Ogan, and Lance Carter will be exhibited along with stories which the super-heroe- s peared, Mr. Koenig said. JttHFBnSt- o- cJa JacEiGora Flaaociatoo, Inc. TO Tax Service O' 1C oomcicoopiric ccnvicc Satisfaction Assured MART PLAZA K 3660 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah 84403 399-133- 6 Bookkeeping & Tax Services Complete Service For Your Bus'ness COMPUTERIZED INCOME TAX SERVICE tjte-- m f , ' AtUJW- rn Home or Office i Cm t & - Jt Ml ttaMP and rioters. The threat then became very real. But experience has proven ers, that emergency preparedness can pay off greatly in knocking down the loss of life and property. A little time spent getting ready for the worst can make the worst much more bearable. This is the emphasis of the spring Utah School Administrators Conference being held 4 at Highland High March School in Salt Lake City. School principals and other key school district personnel from all over the state will gather in several sessions during the two day conference to learn about ways to make their particular institution more ready should the time come. Among the topics to be laid out before the group are school first, both accidental and arsonist caused; bomb tnreats, real and hoaxes; floods; severe storms; earthquakes; nuclear or biological warfare attack; riots and other forms of civil violence. The scope of the conference will involve more than just the schools. All aspects of the community will be participating via key personnel. Involvement extends from community fire and police departments, local offices of civil defense, city and county governments, various state agencies including the office of the Attorney General. 23-2- Webelos awards will be Neil abuse prevention, treatment and controls program, juvenile al t.tinquency prevention, organized crime Investigation, and civil disorders control. ! ith i-- t:a prefils !? Ii a liliiutl cr.13 I A mm j?e ii i Corporation, manufacturer of prefabricated I looking for dealer to represent Cabins In A KI K Product In this area. K Product are quality built, reasonably priced and easily assembled by unprofessional labor or by factory representatives. K Product Is a growing and progressive subsidiary of Pacific Air Transport International. For further Information write CORPORATION, Box S, Mantl, Utah 84642, or phone or (801) collect (801) K -- Product log cabin, -- -- -- 521-80- 835-866- Jacobson, aquanaut, Jimmy Parsons, aquanaut, Dale Smith, engineer, and Curtis Watkins, showman and traveler. ffraff We get out of life what we expect," a group of nearly 100 women were told at a Weber State College workshop last week. Mrs. Doris Taggart, a bank office at Zions First National Bank, told the group that enjoyment of life is all in our attitude about our activities," in her keynote speech of the g seminar for women. day-lon- Other speakers for the seminar included Mrs. Sylvi Lancaster, Utah Department of Employment Security, Dr. Allien Russon, professor of management, University of Utah and Jan Tyler, assistant dean of students, WSC. Moderator for the seminar was Genevieve W ise, assistant professor of family life, Weber State. There is no finer trait than enthusiasm and enthusiasm is enjoying life and letting it show, Mrs. Taggart told the audience. If we can get enthusiastic about what we do and think about our activities in a more postive way, life will be more enjoyable. In order to enjoy life, we need to be comfortable healthy and be able to laugh at ourselves, she said. We spend so much time worrying about what people think of us, we miss a great de. of life. f'--i r State Fire Marshall, and others. Of particular interest will be a talk by State Attorney General Vernon B. Romney on The Roles and Legal Responsibilities of Public Agencies in Emergency Preparedness. That talk is scheduled for the first general session of the conference, Thursday, March 23rd, at 1:30 p.m. Prime speaker for the Conference is John E. Davis, national director of Civil Defense. In addition to heading the Office of Civil Defense, Mr. Davis served two terms as Governor of North Dakota. His address, entitled Emergency Preparedness is scheduled for the evening general session Thursday. According to Dr. Avard A. administrator for the State Board of Educations Division of Adult Education and Training and chairman of the Conference Planning Ccnrnu-te- e, the meet! g is designed to explore various methods of preparing individual institutions to meet the emergency needs of not only their students . . . but the community as well. The conference is structured to provide interaction between its participants. Team workshop sessions are scheduled throughout both days to facilitate communication on a one to one basis between the school administrators and experts in various fields allied to emergency preparedness. Rigby, Women enjoy WSC Seminar ap- S Tor Appointment er Marty Haekmeister, denner stripe; David Sanders, asst, denner; Dallas Rowe, wolf, gold arrow and silver arrow; Kevin Locher, asst, denner, gold and silver arrows; Jordan Stover, denner stripe. The LEAA money currently funds such programs and drug h With IFshiriss one-ha- Pmopvliud is getting ready for the Antique Show and Sale held at the Salt Palace this weekend. Steven Gunderson, oneyearpin; Bobby Workman, silver arrow; W!n)gj Complacency toward the possibility of a natural or man made emergencies can have tragic effects. The it can't happen here, attitude was violently overturned in Los Angeles County during the early morning of may now register at the Weber Feb. 9, 1971. At It did happen there! County clerks office, said John of 6:01 a.m. an earthquake hit Verburg, also the Selema district taking 64 the Weber State group. Advisors for the WSC nonlives, injuring 2400 people, and 1489 buildings. partisan organization are Dean destroying lf The cost in dollars exceed W. Hurst, director of College Had the quake billion. Relations; Dr. Alten B. Davis, professor of political science, occurred at a later hour the toll would have been much highand Raymond H. Clark, associate professor of sociology. er. Can a natural disaster hapYoung people desiring additional information can contact pen here in Utah? Only the naive would discount the posthe WSC Student Organization at offices donated sibility of floods, landslides, earthquakes and fires occuring by the Community Action Proon our home ground. Add to gram, 203 24th (Village Buildthis the "man made disasters ing) or by calling from bombs, arsonists, snip- Mr. Verburg said. - lead- ed lamp that was so popular around the turn of the century is Margie POY Cub Scout Pack 187 will hold its March pack meeting and cake auction tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 118 at Roy High. All cakes are to be made by the boys and their fathers and are to be the shape of or decorated like a pet or animal. The following awards will be presented: Jason B. Wheelwright, bobcat; Brian Hansen, silver arrow; Jerry Nelson, den-nstripe; Clay Hamblen, asst, denner; Bobby Musgrove, wolf; requirement. The Moss said. funding requirement is due to go into effect on July 1, 1972 and requires 40 percent of the funding be in money rather than goods and services." The amendment would delay this of 1963, hard-matc- hard-matc- - to register RELFm! 17 states were intending to either reduce participation or drop out of the programs altogether unless relief could be anticipated from requirement to match federal grants. Besides Utah, other states in difficulty are: Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Virginia. This bill will delay for one h year the funding requirement imposed on the states in a 1971 amendment to the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act Pack 187 meets Teens urged G- bill rs Peoj'- dcf.t. nt care about as long as you dont bug them .tbout it, so quit your worrying and become more positive and enjoyable to be with, the speaker added. Keep busy with something interesting to you, and try to do something each day that you dont have to do so that life can be more pleasant and enjoyable. Coni; learning and use the abilities you have for good, because in the end all that really counts is that knowledge gained and service rendered to others, she concluded. In the afternoon session, Jan Tyler, assistant dean of students at Weber State, told the women that we need to become liberated from the need U live with the herd. People are not equal, never have been equal and never will be equal, and ihat is good, because the beauty of life is to have individuality, Miss Tyler said. We may share burdens and have similar experiences as others, but in the end we mu, face life alone and experience elings and events imquely, she said. If we are able to be self examining, we cause others to do the same and we become consciously aware of life and therefore can contribute more to the excellence of civilization than if we go through life unconscious, Miss Tyler said. Change is inevitable, but it can and must be done while maintaining the human dignity of both men and women, she said. Step into Fabric Deptartment our A fabric shop and select all the material complete weraw iwi m youll need for sewing -' - you arid your family a spring wardrobe ' |
