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Show Page Thursday, May 13, 1976 Sun Chronicle 2 Dog Show judging schedules listed The following is a list of time judging schedules for the ROY Mount Ogden Kennel dog show Saturday at Sand Club-sponsor- INTERNATIONAL more powerful earthquakes shook northeastern Italy and western Yugoslavia on Sunday while rescue workers were still digging through the rubble in search of survivors and others killed by the first of 44 quakes and tremors that have ripped through that area since Thursday. No new casualties were reported from Sundays tremor, but the death count rose to 797 from Thursdays quake. Beirut, Lebanon A brief calm that started to take hold after Saturdays election of 'a new president was shattered by explosions in Beirut Sunday night as fighting with tanks and artillery was reported. On Monday special U.S. envoy L. Dean Brown Elias Sarkis in a conferred with President-elec- t end the civil would bid to reach a formula that war between Moslems and Christians that has claimed 18,000 lives. Udine, Italy Two NATIONAL A Senate intelligence comWashington mittee staff report released Wednesday said high officials in the Kennedy and Johnson administration must share the Marne for the FBIs campaign to destroy Dr. Martin Luther King. Although no hard evidence that anyone outside the FBI approved the campaign was offound, the report concluded the ficials responsible for supervising the FBI received indications that such an effort... might be taking place and failed to take adequate steps to prevent it. A federal jury WedCharleston, W. Va. nesday accepted the word of Republican Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia and found him innocent of charges he conspired to extort $25,000 campaign four years ago. during his Its a crime that this ever should have occurred, said Moore, his voice shaking, minutes after the verdict was read. A great apology is due the citizens of this state. Coming up three votes short, Washington the Senate failed Wednesday of overriding President Fords veto of a $125 million child care bill, placing the federally supported child care centers around the country in danger of closing. The vote was 0 to 34. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell commenting on the vote said: FirLong, st, we will let passions subside for a few days. Then, we will try to come up with a compromise bill. We certainly dont want to deny the child care that is so vital to so many thousands of small children whose parents must work. Former astronaut Edwin E. Washington Buzz Aidrin Jr., along with 52 other public figures, revealed publicly for the first time Saturday that he became an alcoholic after his historic 1969 flight to the moon. news Along with Aidrin at the emotion-fille- d conference sponsored by the National Council on Alcoholism was Rep. Wilbur Mills, TV personality Gary Moore and actor Dick Van Dyke. A visiting judge, arriving late at a Houston himself in contempt of court and held hearing, levied a fine of $49. However, State District Court Judge Stanley Kirk of Wichita Falls suspended his own fine saying he took his previous record for punctuality and good character into consideration. If you have been noticing that 'Washington blue-jean- s are not what they used to be, you your will be interested in knowing that price fixing and other anticompetitive charges have been issued against Levi Strauss and Co. by the Federal Trade Commission. According to the complaint, Levi Strauss claims to be the largest apparel manufacturer in the world, with more than 15,000 retail dealers in the United States and sales which totaled more than $1 billion in fiscal 1975. Baltimore Plans for an n birthday cake for Americas Bicentennial festivities are coming long well according to Baltimore city officials. The receipe for the $100,000 cake, that will feed 400.000 hungry patriots, calls for a pinch of salt, 7,450 pounds of flour, pounds of butter and shortening, 10,800 pounds of sugar, 4.000 pounds of milk (a pound equals about one pint), 60,000 eggs, and 3,000 pounds of icing. After his triple primary vicNew Orleans tory on Tuesday, May 11, presidential candidate Ronald Reagan predicted he would win his partys nomination on the first ballot. A White House spokesman said Reagans prediction was doubtful since President Ford already had plans to win on the first ballot. Meanwhile in the Democratic camp, California Gov. Edmund (Gerry) Brown Jr., was campaigning hard against Jimmy Carter in Maryland. According to Hubert Humphrey, who said I talk to the right people. I know whats going on. Brown is the only one who has a chance to stop Carter. A San Francisco San Francisco to a halt Saturday as city workers strike came the citys Board of Supervisors reached an agreement with union leaders and city buses began to roll. on D-L- a., 18-to- 207-pou- 5-4- 50 nd Ridge Park. Rottweiler, Std. Schnauzer; 10:30: Shetland Sheepdog, Sm. Collies; 11:30: R. Collies. ed - Ring 1 - Howard E. Brown 97 dogs 8:30 Bernese Mtn. Dogs, Gr. Pyreness ; 9:30: Bernards. Combined Rings - Variety Groups 3:00: Sporting, Mr. Hulsey; Hound, Mr. Cox; Working, Mr. Mr. Thomas; Terrier, Mr. Cowan; Toy, Mr. Cowan; BEST IN Mr. Gamble. SHOW, Payton; There will be 1006 entries featured in the show, which is open to the public. No admission is charged. Siberian Husky, St. Non-Sportin- - - Ring 2 Mrs. Janet R. Wilcox 78 dogs 8:30: Alaskan Malamutes, Old Eng. Sheepdogs; 9:30: German Shepherds; Ring 2 11: 00 Great Danes. g, - Darrell E. Jorgensen - 29 dogs Airedales, Wire Fox Terriers, Lakeland Terrier; 1:00: Sm. Fox Terrier. 12:00: Ring 3 - Robert S. Walker - 63 dogs Brittany Spaniel, Ascob Cocker Spaniel; 9:30: Eng. Springer Spaniel, Clumber Spaniel, Field Spaniel; 10:30: Parti-colo- r Cocker Spaniel, Eng. Cocker Spaniel. 8:30: Bl. Cocker Spaniel, VIEWPOINTS VIEWPOINTS VIEWPOINTS Ring 3 C. LaVem Gangwish - 65 entries 11:15: Papillons, Toy Poodles; 12:15: Minature Poodels, Std. Poodles; 1:15: Junior Showmanship, 6 Novice Jr., 4 Open Jr., 3 Novice Sr., 4 Open Sr. Ring 4 - Clifton C. Hulsey -- 105 dogs 8:30: Irish Setters; 9:30: Weimaraners, English Setters, Flatcoat Retriever; 10:30: Labrador Retriever, Vizslas, Pointer, Chesapeake Bay Retreiver; 11:30: German Shorthair Ptr; 1:00: Ger. Wirehair Ptr., Golden Retreiver, Gordon Setters. - Ring 5 H.B. Sarge Cox -- 121 dogs 8:30: Bassets, Basenji, 13 Beagles; 9:30: Boxers; 10:45: Sm. dachshunds, Whippets, Wire Dachshunds; 1:00: Samoyeds; 2:15: Lg. Dachshunds, Bloodhounds. Home and School - Ring 6 Roy M. Cowan -- 129 dogs 8:30: Australian Terrier, Colored Bull Ter., White Bull Ter., Cairn Ter., Dandie Dinmont Ter., Irish Ter., Kerry Blue Ter., Norwich Ter., Sealyham Ter., Skye ter.; 9:30: Min. Schnauzers, Softcoated Wheaten Ter.; 10:30: Scottish Ter., West Highland Wh. Ter., Japanese Spaniel; 11:30: Lg. Chihuahua, Sm. Chihuahua; 1:00: Shih Tzu; 2:00: Pekingese, Maltese. - of close ties with his wife and Ring 7 Ellsworth C. Gamble -- 104 dogs 8:30: Pugs, Pomeranians, Silky Terrier, Scottish Deerhound; 9:30: Afghans, Saluki; 11:30: Norwegian EDchounds, 1:00: Borzoi, Irish Wolfhounds, Rhodesian Ridgeback. - Ring 8 George P. Payton -- 105 dogs 8:30: Bulldogs, Chow Chows, Boston Ter., Lhasa Spsos; 9:30: Doberman Pinschers; 11:30: Dalmatians, Keeshonden; 1:00: Min. Pinschers, Yorkshire Ter., Bichon Frise, Schipperke; - I - i. i.i a Ring 9 Harry J. Thomas -- 107 dogs 8:30: Belgian Tervuren, Newfoundlands, Komondor, Belgian Sheepdog, Akita; 9:30: Welsh Corgi Pem. Bouvier des Flandres, died, and a friend commented that the fathers eight and sons probably wont remember him longer than a few months. What the friend meant was that the father really didnt get to know his sons. Dad was .too busy. He ,was children. Sadly, that man wasnt unusual. Too many of us just dont have enough time to get close to our children. One father who attended the funeral was shocked by idea that he, too, might be together. His busy-nes- He began taking one or more of the children with him when he jumped in the forgotten,,, by, his three pulsivei worker, laboring children soon after the Soft in, many, extra hours ,t pay it he ic ,flowersUted bills that kept his little family he did something about it. , s robbed him , became manager of the football team. Every time there was a game, Mom, Dad and the two sisters made it their business to be there, They grieved together about the losses and struggled with hoarseness after the vic-th- e tories. Kids who are close to their parents are often successful U iii Vdiooi? And4ti These children tend to remember their parents long car ro run an errand. Diirbg those brief journeys, he learned the things that were on his childrens minds. When a daughter took up Police as social workers Chief A.O. (Pete) Archuleta sees the role of the policeman as including duties people normally think should be assigned to a social agency. He said a policemans workload on weekends and after 5 p.m. deal with many non criminal activities. He said the police department is the only community catalyst during those hours. Chief Archuleta has received a federal grant worth $6,000 to work out a program whereby police and social workers could serve on a cross internship program. He said citizens and social agencies do not realize the human problems dealt with by police every day. He gave examples of the child left without a babysitter, or the man who gets drunk on weekends and beats up on his wife. He explained that by social workers working with the police, they could see those people in need of help during the crisis period, instead of later. He pointed out that people react differently during a crisis, than after they have calmed down and can think rationally . Chief Archuleta said imder his plan, social workers would be sent out in the field with an officer so the social worker could see a non criminal crisis taking place. He also said he would like to see more officers taking a social science curriculum in college. He said both services could gab from the internship and the two groups could exchange knowledge. According to Chief Archuleta, police do more preventative work then they did 20 years ago and people know it. He said nationally, the Presidents Commission on Standards and Goals, implemented a comprehensive effort to upgrade police service. He said police were much more professional now and were aiming their programs at preventing crimes rather than solving them. He added his officers are trained to be an the lookout for potential trouble areas, then stop a situation and get the problem solved before it turns into criminal cases. He said citizens are receptive to this. He said they see the police b a different role now. Chief Archuleta added citizens are k)6bg the image of a policeman as someone who controls actions and are seebg them more b an education type role. He said without the good cooperation the citizens of Clear- field give the police, it would be impossible to function. Chief Archuleta has implemented many measures to improve service to the community. One of the most successful programs with respect to the citizens has been a newsletter which is sent to every home. Chief Archuleta said in the newsletter he reports on the progress, problems and failures of the department. He said since he has been chief, the departments facilities have been upgraded 100 percent. He said when he first took over the duties of chief of police b 1971 there were only two old vehicles, now there are 10 new, fully equipped ones. He said they now have a Crime Lab Mobile Unit. He said the Facility has improved from a low band, type system to a four channel base system with Communications walkie-talki- e scanners b every vehicle. Nbe of the 13 officers on the police force have a college diploma. Three of those have degrees in Social Science and the rest b Police Science. During the time Chief Archuleta has been in charge, the solution rate for crimes has been converted from a 12 percent rate to a 79 percent rate. He said that communication with other agencies has made the Clearfield police more effective and professional ki gettbg information and solvbg cases. An improved system of keepbg daily records helped to make the effectiveness rate soar also. He said communication between patrol and btelligence units have been improved. He said if the solution rate is low for one crime, the officers know they must dig to find out more information on the problem. Chief Archuleta said the greatest deterrant to crime is their rate of solution. He said the rate has been reduced from 12 crimes to 1.8 per month. Clearfields biggest crime problem is mischief caused by juveniles. He said the hardest cases were theft. He said because of the demography of Clearfield, there are special problems, unique to the city. He said although Clearfields population is only about 14,000, they have an impact population of 30,000 to 40,000. That is people coming bto the city daily to work. He said this was due to Hill Air Force Base, the Freeport Center and the Job Corps, which he said was the only one b the nation within a citys boundaries. He said they started the Crime Specific prevention and unit to work with neighborhoods and merchants. He said he had started a Citizens Advisory Committee, workbg with the PTA presidents and the principals of the schools to try and plan activities for the citys youth. Chief Archuleta said he has tried to mabtain staff at the level at which they can handle the work. He says they have a participatory management team effort to make suggestions btfore the policy is set. He said the staff meetings keep the department running at an effective rate. Workbg in civic organizations is not only approved of by Chief Archuleta, but he feels it is important. He said it is wholesome and it can better the relations between the citizens and the police. He said workbg b church and civic organizations wouldnt inerfere with an officers duty because there is one standard for everybody. He said the people of the organizations he belongs to, accept him better, because they know Ill do my job. He said officers of Clearfield City can accept no gratuities, not even coffee from restaurant owners, because that is where any compromise would be. He said the city council expects his force to perform their duties and enforce the laws as written. He said they expect professional service. tennis, Dad did too. When his son developed problems with math, Dad got up an hour early to help him. When the kids helped to build a teen center, Dad joined the action. When the center burned down one evening, he went there with the kids and even wept with them. Sharing the grimness of that disaster brought the family together in a new kind of closeness. When the son reached high school age, he wasnt large enough for most sports. So he IT1G0T The Library Friends of the are meeting at the Southwest Branch, 1950 W. 4800 S., Roy, Wed., May 19 at 7:00 p.m. Refreshment, Everyones welcome. Help us make our branch one of the best in the state. For further information, call Gerrine Killian, 731-385- , STAFF STAFF STAFF O. The Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone or Salt Lake 825-166- 6 359-261- All news and photographs for Thursday s paper must the news office before Monday at 5 p.m. Pictures may be included without charge, either taken m our office or submitted by you. be in J. Howard Stahle M. Glen Adams Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Mrs. Pat Sutter Bonnie Cantwell Keith Duncan Lonnie Reid Peggy Jo Adams T racie Adams Owner-Publishe- r Asst. Publisher Advertising Mgr. Editor Editor Managing Sports Editor Typesetter Staff Roy IDS Church and Roy News. Correspondents Virginia Wursten, 825 6646, Sunset News and Sunset LDS Church News Denise Hammon, 825 9474. Clearfield News Moriane Adams 825 0638. Pt |