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Show Iri.ftlli Youth Programs Curb State School Numbers The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday. April By Charles Seldin In presenting the governing boaid its first major assessment of the seven programs since they were funded Jan. The states newest community youth programs, used as alternatives to 1, Heber Tippetts said the projects, to serve a maximum of 76 sentencing wayward delinquents to the designed Youth Development School in Ogden, youths, now have an enrollment of 46. These juveniles, referred to by divihave reduced enrollment at the reform school by about 50 students, the Board sion Director James Wheeler as hardof Family Services was told Wed- core offenders," would normally have been placed m the Ogden center but are nesday. Current population at the Ogden instead being placed in the community school, as of Wednesday, was 99 settings students, down from the average level Mr. Tippetts said about 60 percent (28 of 1G6 last year, and 14 less that the students) were taken directly from the current average. Development Center, with the remaining students coming at the front end," or directly from juvenile court. Special to The Tribune HILL AIR FORCE BASE A man who played a key role in the Air Force - being named as the single manager for Range Complex has received a Meritorious Civilian Service Award at base cere- the monies. Arthur J. Johnson of Layton was cited for significant contributions" to the overall planning and operation of the range complex during 1974 through 1977 by Maj. Gen. James P. Mullins, Ogden Air Logistics Center Commander at Hill AFB. He told the board that with the exception of a few minor incidents, plus a burglary by two youths involved in the program, there had been no major problems. In the burglary case, Mr. By coco STATIC front: FRONT! Looks Like Wet Spring in Ogden. He also praised Nation! Weather Service Data More C touts with some showers are expected over the lntermountin Temoeratures Region Thursday should be somevrtiat cooler and winds should be increasing from the south Phoenix Antonio Tucson Nevada Elko Flv Las Vegas ... Reno Winnemucca S3 O 7? Wyoming 55 .19 U 16 SB 40 Colorado 60 Denver 58 Grand Junction Pacific States 43 Anchorage 28 Fairbanks 83 Honolulu 51 Juneau Midwest 56 Bismarck 58 Chicago 57 Detroit 42 Duluth Says He Was Hughes In Constant Contact in 67 the Hughes empire. Gay said in a sworn statement that he saw Hughes almost daily between 1948 and 1959 and communicated with the industrialist by telephone and memos after he became a recluse, and that they frequently discussed religion and philosophy. Gay said Hughes did not believe in organized religion and never would have named the Mormon church as an heir. Active Mormon is himself active in the Mormon Gay Special to The Tribune church, as were many other personal Bids DUCHESNE aides to Hughes the last 10 years of his will be opened at 10 a. m. life, many of whom Gay said he hired. for the channel Maheu. District Judge Keith Hayes did not Thursday clean-u- p project below Utahn Melvin Dummar, a be- allow the jury to hear Gays concluDam on Gorge Flaming not did see Hughes the Green River. Bids Mormon Will, sions, saying Gay neficiary in the to 1968 the year the has testified he found Hughes in the for a decade prior will be opened in the "will was dated. Nevada desert in late December 1967. Bureau of Reclamation Robert Maheu, former head of Nevaoffice in Duchesne. Tuesday, a former top aide to Hughes da Operations for Hughes, was exsaid the wealthy eccentric did not Bids are expected to pected to testify Wednesday. believe in organized religion and never from $50,000 to Los of range Paul Freese Angeles, Attorney showed the sligtest inclination to favor relatives who $100,000. Hughes representing the Mormon Church. contend the will" is a forgery, tried to The project is located The fact that the disputed document get Gays conclusions put before the about 50 miles north of leaves part of Hughes fortune to the jury. Vernal in Daggett Mormon thureh indicates Hughes did The Mormon church is a significant County. Included in the not write it and it is a fraud, contended factor in this will, Freese argued." project will be the reFrank William Gay, former president The will was left at the church and the moval of rock and gravel of Summa Corp., which controls most of church is named in the will. from the river channel. LAS VEGAS (UPI) Howard Hughes was in daily contact with associates to discuss business dealings in late 1967 when proponents of the Mormon Will contend he was lost in the central Nevada desert, aid Robert Maheu testified Wedr.esday. Maheu, former head of Nevada operations for Hughes, said Hughes $574 million sale of Trans World Airlines stock launched a feverish buying spree to reinvest the funds. 10 to 15 Calls Daily In December 1967 Maheu said he received 10 to 15 calls from Hughes daily. I spoke to him personally. That is my definite recollection, said 86 86 69 77 84 69 75 75 o 67 73 as added, is trying to figure out how to gpt the extention for ratification. Nancy another , McKinney-Foster- NOW ratificamember, said the seven-yea- r tion deadline is not included in any latir but was applied to this particular"1 amendment lo appease toe opposition!11! t1 She said Congress could remove extend the deadline if it wanted to. of r postcard campaign fri the Utah delegation has been futile, slje said "Apparently our people donut .. want to hear from us." She said the group has decidedlo airiv their postcards at other uncommitted members of Congress instead. o, ' Jovcine W ild, member of the Salt-Lak- e chapter, noted that little had beeu'J done to advance the "boycott campaigns' in Utah." She estimated that even without local support, the campaign may have caused as much as $2 million's in damages A two-mont- h , LDS STUDENT ASSOCIATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH AND S L. VALLEY SEMINARIES present CRDHDOJDS7 TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY U of U Special Events Center 7:30 P.M. Tickets $6.00 & $5.00 on sale at 6 Institute of Religion 1 800 Road west of block Hempstead (one U of U Special Events Center) 582-650- Extended Forecast SatuiMr TmaOeti Msday Utah Showery and cool. Highs In 50s and lower 60s. Lows mostly In Southwest Albuquerque El Paso Fort Worth 55 79 Sett Lake City, Otdan and Prove Mostly cloudy and miid Thursday erxj Friday Chance of some showers Friday Lows in the mid 30s. Highs near 60 Probability of measurable 10 percent or less precipitation Thursday increasing to 20 percent Thursday night. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 20 miles per hour Thursday. Utah Mostly ctoudv Thursday and Friday with occasional gusty southerly winds and a little warmer deA tew Pvowers attemoons. veloping Friday. Lows 30 to 40. Highs 55 to 65. South Atlanta Birmingham Louisville Miami New Orleans 77 .. Woolf Satt Lake Weather data: PrecipiPtnod ended tation tor Wednesday at 5 00 p m. 38 Precipitation tor April, .76, accumulative excess. .41 Precipitation since October 1, 977 11.97, accumulative excess. 3 67 Sunrise Thursday 6 (M MST, sunset 6 S8MST. 54 55 Cheyenne Fvanaton Rock Springs Sheridan hard-core,- Ex-Ai- de Thursday with gusty winds and a chance of showers later. Mostly cloudy weather is due over the Intermountain Area Jim Tribune Staff Writer Itah women should keep fighting for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, even if passage seems unrealistic, a feminist group was told Wednesday night. Shiela Washeba state coordinator for NOW', said since it appears there won t be enough states ratifying the amendment by the March 1979 deadline, feminists must now work to have the ratification deadline extended. She told 40 persons attending a NOW' meeting in county commission chambers they must avoid "defeatist" attitudes. "States like L'tah are where the problem lies in trying to pass the amendment," she said. We sent Garn and Hatch to the Senate, she added, stance. noting their anti-ERThe real problem, Ms. Washeba WARM WONT" Tippetts said the plan had been conceived w'hile the two students were still the juvenile court judges for their cooperation in implementing the projects. He said potential participants are screened by two persons, one from the court, the other from the division, and an appropriate prog ram is selected. Mr. Tippetts said while most of those " in the seven projects are their crimes involve property offenses, rather than crimes against persons. A 13 6, 1978 Extend the Deadline for ERA, Feminist Group Meeting Told Tnhune Staff Writer Civilian Honored At AF Cerein ony , rTy-ng- n a 30s. diswtb mem1 (Bimw&dJmninv S&l&imffiiD Qmm Bid Opening Scheduled - FINAL W EVERY ROLL OF WALL COVERING IN OUR HUGE STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS BIGGEST SALE ottheYEAR SALE ENDS APRIL 12th ... 4. 4r,- -- 0 Ti Oi c ro 13" n frK.D1 0 ' 30 1 'fjiyr RRIGES se Uflalli's first! SH, J ANNIVERSARY DOOR CRASHERS nrid CEiampimsIhDp! BILLIE JEAN KING MARTINA NAVRATILOVA BETTY STOVE FRANCOISE DURR KERRY REID EVONNE GOOLAGONG VIRGINIA WADE WENDY TURNBULL DAILY TICKETS: S3 $5 $9 7 & BRIBCKSTONB - 571-208- I CHAMPIONSHIP i 1 A Colgate International Series Event Sanctioned W T A l) r:(j2 I U r.M.i 'lii i (SUSESD SAND FLOCK TEXTURED WALL COVERING 095 VALUES W TO 24.95 FIRST QUALITY CLEARANCE City we tell only quellty marchendiee. All merchandlta ttock It returnable for exchange or complete refund. VISA' wm msm i 3IBLK Ci mqnmn. iHmynTKDocmi 3200 00 dBSiHMD (TCTTT Approved Mk JlijiJBUlCH.i iMmiibdiki WlhidWiBhi SGL ROLL 4th ROLL 1c FINAL MURRAY OTftTfTItl (S)) GOD On mi Til U S T A WINDOW SHADES 25 OFF alls QGE0 DOUBLES 485-833- 6 ROLL CUSTOM WOVEN WOODS AND T MINI DECOR Hr at Wallpaper UnUCV DMUN f'llADAWTCC MUNCY DAPif UUMrlMN I CC, from our huo WORLD SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL GROUP or Call DISCOUNT O SQL SPECIAL PURCHASE 8 - 12 PRICE 095 NOW 4th Roll 1c (Ad $2 $6 $4 S3 CHILDREN UNDER AGE 12 S8 & FOILS BOOK PRICE 10.95-13.9- 5 ON SALE NOW AT THE SALT PALACE, seas reserve Thur., April 6 Fri. & Sat., April X ALL FIRST QUALITY & Fri. 6 pm 12 Noon Sat. by ZCMI TICKETS FLOCKS APRIL 6,7,8 Thr. SALT PALACE Presented WALL-TE- WHILE THEY LAST |
