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Show h J ' v M I jj. V ' y ymi-i,i- V pt? - i- - a A' I , rj - U? A ,i - $- .Record Highs i ti1 v- t 4 A-'- A A ., ... -- Mte : - By Stan Bow man .wr-v,? r ,. .f jr?vw,4 S? Vl -l uJ? ,t . w2 V' . 2P, , 5V A ''S-v-s.- iv a3 . -- 3' ?,? 1 S( "i Vi. t'4 Aj A' $ cCv'- - "3. r4. j ' .- - ,- , x. vj. VC:'V'l:; ;.' Rescue team wends it way over rocks past scenic Lake Secret in Little Cottonwood Can-- 1 Dennis Mills, 23, His two companions, Locust St., Midvale, and Scott Mitchell, 18, 85 N. 90 East, Sandy, told the rescue team the trio had hiked up to Devil's Castle and were on their way down when the accident happened. 57 They said they became separated from Flitton as they walked around the cliff. The last they saw of him was when he was standing on top of the cliff by a large dead pine tree. Later when they were unable to make voice contact with him, they walked around liie base of the cliff and noticed him lying at the bottom below the tree, Sgt Ray Taylor said. When they could not find a pulse, they ran down to his truck and drove to the Alta Lodge to notify the sheriffs office about 3 p.m. yon with body A , By Craig Hansen Tribune Staff Writer By Angelyn Nelson Tribune Staff Writer Perpetuating the melting pot theory, schools in the United States have erected obstacles to the education of minority and Anglo children, a Chicano educator said Friday. The schools are so resistant to anything that strikes at racial or social deference, said Dr. Rupert Trujillo, assistant dean of students at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, and chairman of the National Education Task Force Dp La Raza. 17-u- 140 the number of family dwellings either contracted or else ready to be bid UDon by the Salt Lake City Housing Authority. That brings to Jennings Phillips Jr., authority chairman, said tLo Mead Avenue permits were taken out by the Environmental Development Corp. He added the project sinwill gle family dwellings and duplexes and eight contain nine units. Traffic to Move Road Project On Time For the Fair What will happen m less than two weeks when thousands more automobiles, buses and trucks attempt to use North Temple as an access road to the Utah State Fair and run into construction now in progress? Hopefully, said Steve Lawson, Highway Department community tions director, nothing too serious. Utah rela- He said R. C. Jones Construction Co., resurfacing and completing widening cur and gutter work, has been asked to keep traffic moving normally as possible, fair. particularly during the Sept. North Temple is the main access road to the state show. j 13-2- 3 , .Sfc. - - 2. -- - v J? .v.'' ' Js - XP && North. But Mr. Phillips said that lease agreement may be taken anyway for the additional 10 units which will be needed for the critical housing shortage. He did has Development say Environmental land options in other city locations and may choose to build the 10 units. Finishing Work Meanwhile, he said Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials in Denver are finishing their work on the development to be located in Central City. That building site remains secret, he said, to make land speculation almost impossible. But, he noted, the project will not only mean 50 k more housing units, but also a facelift for the center of the city. nine-bloc- In addition, 48 units on the city's northside are receiving final touches and should be ready for occupancy by midautumn. Receives Guarantee Earber this week, COOP (Community Program) reOrganization Operative ceived a $128,000 guarantee from the Model Cities Joint Board of Commissioners to begin its $300,090 development which had been stalled because of inflation and the need for the additional 25-u- financing. A" A. jrfj cm, 40R. Passes to Consumers The price paid to farmers is already being reflected in the prices paid by consumers in retail markets, the service's However, ' en few turkeys are normally sold in August The report noted that the turkey feed pru ratio increased favorablv in August. .VM , He is the third vears near lake. report said. But at the same time, the report also noted that the farmers costs of producfrom a ing foodstuffs also increased month earlier for all feeds except cottonseed meal and all prices were far above a year earlier. with a month earlier, Compared 1 IB a bushel wheal jumped to S3 7: barley rose 41 emits a bushel to S2.17. dry beans up SI to $12 per hundredweight, and alfalfa hay SI 30 to $37.50 per ton August price was the highest ever for wheat, barley and beans and the highest ever prior to December. 1972 for alfalfa hay C mvm' Livestock Soars ftfifame TV Todav Page things that cause problems." But when an attempt is made at understanding, the educator also thinks that the wrong approach is often used. Dr. Trujillo has his student teachers get involved in a variety of activities which develop an awareness of others. They include visiting Bible schools, jail, playgrounds, talking with minority, mothers at laundries and working in the onion fields with migrant workers. Sports C-- 6 Sepl.'l, Help Understanding it is to help people minorities. people The second step in understanding is having to share a portion of the other guys life, Dr. Trujillo said. Local News Saturday f Torning, 197S Page 2 Second Section Quite typically understand those he said. 1 livestock prices received by Utah farmers soared to the highest-eve- r levels in August. Liveweight prices per hundredweight in August and the change from July were: Hogs $54.20, up $17.70; sheep $16. up $5; lambs $41.30, up $7.40; cows $40, up $8; steers and heifers $52.70. up $8.70. and calves $63, up $8. The report noted that the volume of sales of cattle m August was very low. with growers waiting for the price freeze end on retail beef m September. Also, sheep and lamb sa'es are always near a seasonal low in August Utahs dairymen also received the highest prices ever for brth grade A and manufacturing grade milk. Milk was being purchased from the farm at $6.50 per hundredweight m August compared with $6.40 in July and $5 05 in August 4 Welfare Mothers Enter Suit on Paternity Rules By Bob Bryson Tribune Staff Writer Four anonymous women have filed suit in U.S. District Court for Utah contesting the validity of a portion of Utahs welfare laws. Jane Doe, Linda Roe, Mary Hoe and Sally Loe have filed the action against Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and Paul S. Rose, director, Utah Department of Social Services. Claim Rules Invalid they said. some They contend mat the replations that require them to give information on the father of their children are invalid The governoi said the Legislature appropriated $56, COO this year for the project based on the results of two pilot programs in the Highway Patrol. The courses objective is for participants to create some kind of mutual respect, Gov. Rampton said. It is highly important that there is a general understanding of all people of the cultural components of society, he added. Rep. Owens made a brief appearance before the conference, pledging his support to Chicanos and Chicano education in Utah. Dr. Pete D. Gardner, new U. of U. vice president, says students are what the university is for. 1972. onion of these people must have. Earlier in the afternoon, Gov. Rampton explained to delegates an experimental course to expose state and local law enforcement officers, social workers in government agencies and school teachers seeking certification in Salt Lake, Ogden, Weber and Davis counties to different cultures. Jane Doe contends she has a child and has been receiving payments oi $162 a month. She claims she was told Aug. 16 that her payments would be reduced to $109 and her food stamps discontinued if she continues to refuse to cooperate in providing information on the paternity of her.child. year-ol- The suit says she refuses because of a fear of Improving educational opportunity is making each department a better place to get an education. Mary Hoe, the suit says, has one child and has been receiving payments of $162. The action says she was told she will have to give information on the father of her child or payments will be stopped. The suit says she refuses to cooperate The regulations require the relative of such children to help the department find out who the father of the children is. If welfare recipients fail to do so, their payments are reduced or stopped 5 alleged, her payments would be reduced to $109 if she failed to cooperate in providing information about the paternity of her child. d Destroy Chances The action says she refuses to cooperate because such an action on her part would destroy any chances for a subsewith and possible quent reconciliation marriage to the father of her child. Linda Roe, the suit says, has a child and receives welfare payments of $146. She was also told, it is on the grounds of Four Children Sally Loe, the action says, has four children and has been receiving payments of $83. She contends she has been asked to give information about the father of the children and sign a complaint for nonsupport or her payments would be stopped. The women contend the reduced amount is 77 percent of the amount the of Social Services has Department deemed necessary to meet a familys meds The regulations create an additional eligibility requirement for (welfare) and operate to deny (such aid) to otherwise eligible individuals and are therefore invalid the action sas lT . temporary restraining order stopping the defendants from threatening to reduce payments to the plaintiffs is sought. Injunctions stopping the defendants from refusing to grant benefits because applicants refuse to cooperate information are also sought. A Counselling: The tragedy is not allowing the kids to know what they are getting into at the start. IWflH.iWf'JJIU'B X of U. Mission: Serve Students By John Cummins Expressing high optimism toward the mg the taxpayer, he said. new arrangement built around five vice Tnbune Education Editor Dr. Gardner said he has called for The student is what we are all president previously there were 10 very free access between the office of about. Obviously, the faculty is a very Dr. Gardner said the real charm of the' the academic vice president and the important component But the students new organization is including student dean of student affairs and has made it affairs in the academic vice president's are why we are here. clear that the same relationship exists Thats how Dr. Pete D. Gardner, new office. with the officers of student government. In approaching the new job. Dr. GardUniversity of Utah academic vice presiI told tnem that I am available on dent. looks at his job and the mission of ner sees the need for developing greater demand. This means that if I am in conthe university. flexibility in academic programs and the ference with anyone except the president, creation of programs for improving facA Salt Lake City native. Dr. Gardner I can be interrupted," he said I'm uot was appointed the U.s senior vice presiulty professional development and the relations That access after is public just dent in when the universe's quality of academic departments, but he that must be something new president Dr. David P. Gardner continually reiterates that students come Student involvement has become a first. no adhis announced relation) (theyre on this campus. It should have lifestyle ministrative organization. The appointAnytime we are insensitive to the ment is effective Saturday. See Page 23, Column 1 needs and wants of students, we are fail- - iti A .U. fP Academic Executive Says U. 'wwyi All Terrible Life When they return from the fields and their backs are breaking, have a different attitude, he They realize what a terrible life . ' &'' Sbr Self biases. Dr. Trujillo said. awareness is very, very important. If I'm aware of my rational he I can later attempt to concontinued. trol it. for the development, but were stopped because the land where thev were to be constructed is needed for the Jordan River flood control and parkway project. Panel Pleased The housmg authority is pleased that construction of these umts will begin e soon because the need for housing is most apparent in large families and larger rental units are now almost nonexistent, he said. Earlier this month, the project appeared to be bogged down because of inflated construction costs and Imperial Realtors offered to lease the city as many units as it needed near Redwood Road and 300 . :Y friends Friday afternoon, victim of falls in recent rf t mid-Augu- Photo by tvnn Johnson Very simply, we are in a kind o higher education Future Shock and not responding fast enough." f If JX i, Dr. Trujillo said. Similarities dont cause problems, he said. Its when 1 have another religion or my skin color is different or my values aren't the same. Those are the V jfK f f Jf-j- and The typical educational response to various culture . is to stress similarities, '' a.. aspects y x w. Before any understanding can be reached, the teacher or student must become aware of his own values, opinions Also Problems x 4 f ,t i Its insane that social science deals with who discovered what. Thats not human. We need to deal with human Speaking between sessions at the Cluc-an- o education conference at the University of Utah, Dr. Trujillo discussed the problems of minorities and the educational system. During the second day of the three-daconference, delegates also listened to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and Rep. Wayne Owens, v' - Conference at U, He said another 10 units were planned Question marks about construction of e a housing project centered it Mead Avenue (980 South) and 1000 West were erased Friday as it was announced building permits for the job had been obtained. x cliff while hiking with Building Permits Okayed In Mead Avenue Proiects - ' Vt V.. : J of Sandy youth who died in fall over a nearby T Minority Problems Tackled in Special to The Tribune An ALTA Sandy youth fell 100 feet over a cliff to his death Friday about 2 p.m. while hiking with two companions near Lake Secret. Salt Lake County deputy sheriffs and Search and Rescue Units were able to drive to within 500 yards of the youth. I O .1 '5',, VVI -- Killed in the fall was Dennis James Flitton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flit-to550 E. 7th North, Sandy. y v i. ,s t 'at fe . Youth Plunges To Death During Hike .. 'v - -r ,- m'-t- - . - s,k' t ? r 7 port issued by U. S. and Utah departments of agriculture said Auprices were !ar almve those of above were all and sharply gust, those of July except for some hay, the re- jfct'Y V-X-J- t w1 a v - dramatic 1C72, 31 X w egg-fee- All i-- ' fc vf? u t - v , i - $115 Egg prices received by farmers in August climbed to 67 cents per dozen, far above the 42 cents received a month earlier and 2S cents a year ago. And the price ratio unproved to the mo-favorable position in some tune, Turkeys brought Utah growers 34 cents per pound bveweight in August, the highest price ever paid and far above the ,36 cents a month ago. And. the report noted, the price a year ago was only 2! cents a pound, liveweight most !V ft vi "& v : tr.v ir , W"' f ' to commodities in August 'Lie Itah Crop and lau stock Reporting Service said Friday that price changei in Augu- -t compared with the previous month weie perhaps the state's yv&rfy dairy ieed soared But price paid for milk-fee- d per ton, thus dropping the pnee ratio to a very unfavorable level, the report said, Tribune Staff Writer Utah farmers received record high livestock prices for crops, livestock and products as values rocketed for nearly all Jus km. jim iWMA, & Jr r h , 4a M " 0 JK 9 A .4 M M jS T at- - M 4 . jA A- J6. |