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Show Dept . rials u Library i -- ran NON-C- L I -- LiJxsh- - ?M RCU LATING SOUTH SALT LAKE Serving The Center Of Industry Volume n South Salt Lake The Senator sends his thanks to Determination and hard work have made it possible for the fighting Farmer team to capture the Region 3, Division 1 basketball championship by defeating Murray High letter writers. It has been a pleasure to receive your letters of comment for and against various Bills you have been Interested In. These letters have been a great help In making decisions that effect taxpayers and last Friday and of the State. Time does not allow for answering all these letters, but I assure you they have been a great help to Calling session together after a recess, President Barlow really takes his responsibility seriously. Time Is a vital factor now with only 12 more working days and urgency of handling very important legislation effecting education and fiscal matters every minute counts. Also, there is just four (4) more days left for review10-min- ing Senate Bills. Love That Donkey! The State of Utah must Implement a program that will adequately control the sale, distribution and use of Narcotics and dangerous drugs by giving the Department of Registration the power to enforce present and future regulations. Give law enforcement agencies better tools to work with by which the courts can more effectively Interpret the law prescribe penalties. Senate Bill 130, Narcotic Triplicate Prescription Bill will give the department a complete record of all transactions In the sale and button of Class A Narcotics. Class A Narcotics only represents 10 of all drugs, but the average of approximately 130 stolen or forged prescriptions per month will be reduced to very low minimum. This will also avoid considerable, unnecessary expense searching for evidence of law violations. 143 revises and Senate Bill new a Uniform Narcotic Implements Act. This covers the complete field of Class A Narcotics, IncludThis Bill gives ing marijuana. the department tighter control over the sale, distribution and use of these drugs. It also eliminates conflicts with our present Drug Abuse Act for better control and law enforcement. 164, The new Dangerous Drug Abuse Act provides provisions of better control In the sale and use of all dangerous drugs as designated by the United States statutes or official National Formulary or supple mt ns Issued periodically. It also deals with counterfeit drugs and ficticious marking or labeling of packages, etc. It also allows for examination of official records of manufacturers, processors, distributors etc. The Bill covers amphetlmlnes, L.S.D., and all halluclgenlc drugs and stimulants that effect the central nervous system. It provides stlffer penalties for violations upon 1st and 2nd offences and spells out penalties vital to court procedures. These bills have been reviewed by attorneys and agencies Involved prescribing, selling, and distributing narcotics and drugs. Most In of these agencies and attorneys approved the Intent of each BUI. Not a day passes In our lifetime but we are beset by little headaches, griefs, trials, or vexations. At times It seems that these become burdens so numerous that they overwhelm us, and we wonder If one great burden would not be easier to bear than numerous smaU ones. AU life Is made up of many smaU things - many little leaves make up a great tree; many tiny drops a score of 68 to Other athletic teams at Granite have also excelled. The wrestling team has a nine win and four loss record. This entitled them to go to region where the six Granltlans who participated qualified their selves The for state wide competition. swimming team ended the season with a 13-- 6 record and fourth place in regional competition. On the academic side of Granite, 12 were chosen, one students from each of twelve different categories, to represent Granite in their respective subjects at the state finals for the Sterling Scholarships Awards. They are: Don Araow, general scholarship Joesph Buchanan, mathematics Debbie Card, business Susan Glllet, home -- making Dave Harmon, Industrial arts Alan Jennings, science Lester Nielson, art and art crafts Nancy Nordqulst, speech and drama; Tom Sllrola, foreign language Linda Stott, English Laurie Stout, music Tom Wharton, social science. The Sterling Scholarship Awards will be presented at Kearns High School on April 15 to the state winners. In other competition, Carolyn Hall won the Future. Homemaker award. She now has a chance for a $1,500 scholarship in the state wide contest. Studentbody Vice President Glen Park placed second in the Youth Leadership Contest sponsored by the Elks Grand Lodge Youth Activities committee. He was awarded $200 in savings bonds. Armand Johnanson received the Boy of the Month award sponsored by the Bonneville Exchange Club and was awarded a breakfast at the Doll House restaurant. I Pledge I want a family citizens. of law abiding I pledge my support to teach them respect for law and order. I will support every movement to reduce cost of crime. I promise to honor, respect and assist all peace officers. I will teach my children to respect the policeman as their friend. I will take a personal Interest in my childrens friends, associates, and social activities. I will encourage and assist them to secure a complete education. I will lead them to some religious activity each week. I promise to help keep America strong by honoring the flag and the constitution and what they stand for. I will seek for the cause of delinquency and crime and assist in decreasing the causes. I promise to be a law abiding citizen to the best of my knowledge and ability. I can make to suscontribution Any tain the law and keep the peace will be my full pledge for the privilege of being an "I Love That Donkey" said Senator Richard V. Evans. For. a few days during the early part of the legislative session, Senator Evans, Minority Leader, kept a replica of the official emblem of the Democratic party on his desk. He was an intriguing little fellow and rather stirred the imagination of some of &e senators. It has been rightly said, "the donkey can't kick while he is pulling, or pull while he is kicking." This could really be something to think about for the balance of the legislative session. Oftimes when unanimity seems close to achievement, someone kicks over the traces. Well, that is life, and we should change what we can, and make file best of the things we can't change. EDITORIALS Citizenship Means Responsibility In the American way of living, good citizenship demands that the individual assume responsibility for his own actions, and recognize that there can be no privilege without a corresponding responsibility. He must also assume an active per- -' sonal responsibility for the welfare of others. The central concept of citizenship is responsibility. This can be learned only in the home. If parents have taught their own children to be irresponsible, the school has no machinery adequate to undo their mistakes. But the home today faces serious difficulties. However, new avenues are being pursued from many directions to find the solution to delinquency, and to direct the energy of youth in better understanding of self and a more profitable use of time. The schools, churches, social service groups and others are approaching the subject from various points of view that are sure to bring them much closer together in dealing with the problem. One point involved and quite conclusive is that parental example is the key to the good or bad traits developed by children. Too large a percentage of young people smoke and drink liquor, and use profane language as a result of parental indiscretion. On the other hand parents who live close to their children and teach them that happiness is the product of good, clean living find their children more obedient and happy to serve others and are better controlled. Mrs. Andrew A. Wilding Nancy Goodwin Weds Mr. Wilding Drinking and Driving of water made up a great sea. So many little burdens, that seemingly press upon our hearts, make up a An Editorial aired on KSL Aug. 19, 1968. A few days ago KSL commented on the new Department of Transportation study on the role of alcohol in highway May we carry each little burden as It Is given to us, and build It Into the great structure of life's work. safety. great stormy life. by 60. citizens of their particular areas and No. 9 Advancement In the fields of sports and academic achievements at Granite High this past month has kept students busy. C. EarlAlsop Task Force Committee Describes Acts ORDER DuPT. Granite High Students Show Ability in Various Fields By Senator me. Keep them coming. Sincerely, C. EarlAlsop State Senator NEW; Thursday, February 27, 1969 Legislative Mill it The study was called for by Congress in the Highway Safety Act of 1966. It. finds that the overwhelming majority of auto (Continued on Page 4) . Miss Nancy Goodwin became the bride of Andrew A. Wilding in nuptial rites Saturday, February 15, 1969 at Crestwood Villa. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Goodwin, 2879 South 3rd East. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Donald T. Phillips, 2809 South 3rd East, and James A. Wilding, 2657 South 19th East. Attending the bride were Mrs. David (Linda) Smith,' Matron of Patricia Capson, Laurel Honor, Gayler, Louise Allred, Bridesmaids, Tauna Phillips as Flower girl. Donald T. Phillips, stepfather of the groom was best man. The couple was married by Russell Wilkinson, Bishop of the Granite Park Ward. Congratulations and best luck to the new couple. |