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Show FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 Page Eight Glen M Larsen Richard S. Nemelka Announces for House Seeks House of Rep. Sherman Lloyd Will Seek Fifth Return to Washington (Continued from page 1) Affairs he serves on the subcommittees on Europe, the Near East and the State Department Operations. On the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, he serves on the on Parks and Recreation, Public Lands and Environment. In addition, he has served for the past four years as chairman of the House Republican Task Force on Labor Management Resub-committ- lations. Previous to his service in Congress, Rep. Lloyd, a lawyer by profession, served as General Counsel for the Utah Retail Grocers Association. After failing to win the Republica nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1964 he served for 18 months as a Vice President of Prudential Federal Savings and Loan Assn. He also served as president of the Utah State Senate, and chairman of the Utah Legislative Council, during an eight year term as a member of the Utah Senate. Rep. Lloyd also announced that John H. Snow, Salt Lake City attorney, would serve as general chairman of Citizens for Lloyd, the campaign organization. In accepting the assignment, Mr. Snow said, Rep. Lloyd to in Congress service his brings specific training in three of the principal segments of American life: the private enterprise sector, which is the foundation of our free system; state government, where, in addition to his other leadership responsibilities, he also served as chairman of the Committee on Local Government Finance and authored Utah local option sales tax which has benefited and strengthened local government in Utah; and now the federal government, where his eight years of seniority is working to Utahs benefit. He is carrying a heavy responsibility in the U.S. Congress and I am confident that 2nd District citizens will return Sherm Lloyd to Congress where his special abilities are so urgently needed by the District, the state and the nation. Independent Party Wins Ballot Spot American InMembers of the dependent Party in Utah may file as candidate for elective An attorney generals office. for by Secretary asked opinion of State Clyde Miller cleared the way for the party to hold a spot on this years ballot after the Secretary of State declared the party removed because of a technical legal requirement not met in April. The American In- dependent Party had failed to provide names of the state and county chairmen by the April deadline. The Secretary of State office declared the party invalid but requested a legal FRIENDSHICRUISE MemoriaLDaViWeekendhGreen River lo MoabTUta- THE SALT LAKE TIMES David Robert Nemelka Seeks Election From District 3 Representatives Seat Pete Kutalas Candidate for Commissioner 2-Ye- ar (Continued from page 1) should be indeed pleased with the performance of incumbent Commissioner Ralph McClure. I think that he has done a marvelous job for the last two years as the lone Democrat in the Commission. I feel that Ralph and I would make a well rounded team and I would be most desirous of serving with him. I have, therefore, decided to enter the race for Salt Lake County Commissioner, 2 year term. As required by law, I have been granted a leave of absence from the Sheriffs Department for the period of my candidacy. It would be my desire to serve cn the Commission as a member of a team striving to improve the image and quality of county government. It would be my intention to serve on the Commission totally committed as a full time Commissioner not to use it as a side job or hobby. The complex multitude Gf problems daily facing the Commission can only be dealt with and solved if the citizenry elect men dedicated to their task, men with integrity who will weigh the facts after a careful study and take a stand on issues which benefit the majority of the people they serve. I feel my experience in law enforcement and in dealing with the public in sensitive matters helps qualify me for this position. I am particularly familiar with and cognizant of the problems of various areas within the county. After patrolling the areas for 17 years rom Alta to Magna and from Lark to the Avenues the prob-em- s differ tremendously and he Commissioners must be aware and concerned with these variances. Mr. Kutulas has served as the resident of the Deputy Sheriffs Mutual Aid Association and instituted an annual cash donation program to assist needy youth. Served three years on the Doard of directors of the International Footprinters Assn. Served eight years lecturing on gun safety and mountain safety to Explorer and Boy Scout groups in the Salt Lake area churches. Served 12 years as a committee chairman for the March of j . ! Richard S. Nemelka Glen M Larsen Glen M Larsen announced he a Democratic candidate for the Utah House of Representatives for Legislative District 57. The district recently includes North Salt Lake, the Davis county area of Val Verda and the southeast area of Bountiful in Davis County. He has served the Democratic party as a voting district chairman, legislative district chairman and delegate to county and state conventions in both counties. Mr. Larsen believes the state tax structure should be revised so the total public school financ- - I ing will meet the recent United Supreme Court decision, Other tax revisions should be also which would ade- quately finance county, city and own governments without dual property taxation. He also will work for the passage of tax laws which will give tax credits to retirees, totally disabled home- owners and renters. Mr. Larsen is on the board of directors of the Utah Chapter of National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Community Action Pro- gram. Central City Community Ur- Center of Salt Lake. aan League Committee, Davis County Assn, for Mentally Re- arded Children, and served six years on the Community Serv ices Council, Salt Lake Area, with two terms as its treasurer. He is employed by the Newspaper Agency Corp., and is a member of the International Dimes. Union. Mr. Kutulas was born in 1933 Typographical in Salt Lake City and is a veteran of the Salt Lake Special Olympics for County Sheriffs Department, served with the U.S. Navy in Handicapped Children More than 600 handicapped Korea, South Pacific and with Police. Services Armed the children representing 46 schools FBI manage and two institutions will partiHe has compleetd ment and supervisory courses, a cipate in the third annual Utah Weber State College Police Sci State Special Olympics at the ence program and Police Admin- University of Utah Stadium. The istration course, and is author event is sponsored by Utah Speof a detailed manual on search cial Olympics, Inc., in conjuncand rescue operations published tion with the Joseph P. Kenand adopted by Utah Council on nedy Jr. Foundation. The physicPeace Officers Standards and ally and mentally handicapped children will compete in track Training. and field events. 17-ye- Bi-Ci- ty Richard S. (Dick) Nemelka, residing at 200 Maple Avenue, Murray, has announced his candidacy for the House of Representatives from District No. 20. Mr. Nemelka graduated from West high school and Brigham Young University cum laude with a Masters Degree in psychology. At the present time he is a self employed businessman and has worked for United Airlines and as an admissions counselor for BYU. He has played basketball for the Utah Stars. At the present time he is actively engaged in working with young people in the state and is an honorary member of the Board of Primary Childrens Hospital and is an honorary athletic chairman of the Special Olympics of Utah for the mentally and physically handicapped. He has also worked with civic organi-State- s zations in connection with the JOBS program which was a eral program dealing with the underemployed, minority groups in giving them job training and placement, Mr. Nemelka is desirous of putting forth a maximum effort to improve the decision making process of government so that the inequalities in our society e and state are reduced. He much too lievcs that legislation is influenced by financial and power seeking needs rather than the person and social needs of the public, and he is willing to work for the public and every day working people rather than fed-ma- de under-educate- d, be-h- David Robert Nemelka David Robert Nemelka has announced his candidacy for election to the Utah House of Representatives from District 3, a new district formed by this years reapportionment. Mr. Nemelka is a self employed businessman who has been very active in the social service area. He is the former program director of Utah Boys Ranch and was a social worker for Ettie Lee Homes for Boys. He is the founder of Boys Homes of Utah, a non profit foundation. Mr. Nemelka has also served on the board of the Central City Committee and has shown a special interest in working with young people with drugs. Mr. Nemelka stated that we are living in a day of specialists. He feels this also applies to the needs of government. His interest and desire is to offer his experience and training to aid better decision making as it relates to the governing laws of the state and welfare of its people, especially in the areas of social welfare. Our present system is operating under old theories and are not meeting the needs of the people as well as present day information would allow them to if this information was properly utilized. This especially applies in the area of penology, juvenile delinquency and welfare. the small groups of self ed powerseekers. 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