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Show ,, t 'i Panel Asks Amendment by Extra Session Bv Dave Jonsson c ii Tribune Staff Writer & TV Today Page 14 Local News Sports Tuesday Morning September 23, 1973 The Itah Constitutional Rcumoii Commission Monday recommended adding the proposed revision of the Executive Article of the State Constitution to the agenda of the Oct. 8 special session of the legislature Commission members expressed concern that if the proposed amendment were left to the January tudget session for final action, it might hit fatal snags and fail to pass, thus dropping off the 1974 General Election ballot and having to wait for the 1976 ballot for public decision. The proposed revision would create a heuten.mt governors post, drop the secretary of state at the end of the present s term, place the state auditor rather than the secretary of state on the Board of Examiners and lilt the restriction on the state auditor and treasurer m succeeding themselves directly in office. Often m the past, each has swapped for the other's post every four years. office-holder'- a constitutional amendment which would set up a system of loans to industry as a way ol attracting industrial growth d The "acceptance" had the tone of approval of the subcommittee's recommendation that the commission not back SJRS of the 1973 Legislature which called for a study of the plan The subcommittee reported a "lack substantive facts to support the need for the lending of state credit" and noted that "no organisation produced supporting data as to the number of businesses of Accept Report Commission members also voted to "accept without objection a subcommittee report that the state has no need for ' V V Hfe. ' A v .N t. Second Section N Page 13 V x V-' t Dan Valentines 'C If , K ? 1 Y iAJ Nothing Serious A x 4 s of M W female companionship. is It f t I John A. Love, at right. President Nixon's energy adviser, is applauded by Oregon Gov. Tom McCall at Mr. Valentine: any tips on how to pick up a girl? You're lucky, young fellow . . . you came to the right man for advice. In the first place, youve been gemg at it all wTong. A man never picks up a girl. A smart fellow always lets the girl pick him up. It's easier that way . . But youve got to have a gimmick! Animals make great gimmicks for picking up girls . . . Girls just can't resist animals. 'I MEAN, buy yourself a bulldog and walk the ugliest bulldog in town down Main Street with the dog on a leash. I guarantee' you that you wont go a block before some pretty girl stops to pet the head of the ugly bulldog. (For some reason or another, pretty girls prefer ugly bulldogs. It might have something to do with Freud.) Or buy a young goat! I knew a fellow back in Chicago in my salad days. He was having a hard tune meeting girls. So he bought a small goat, washed it, preened it, put in on a leash, and took it out walking. wiih this goat I am not kidding on a leash, this fellow met so many pretty girls he had to get married for protec- ... tion. It works. You buy a small goat, put it on a leash and walk through Liberty Park some Saturday afternoon, and I'll guarantee you will meet so many pretty girls in two hours your datebook will be filled into next April. the trick, too. Walk around the parks or the city streets with a sketch pad and a charcoal A sketch pad will do pencil. Girls love artists. When you see a grl approaching, start drawing. Chances are one to two she will stop and see what you're drawing. If you can't take it from there, you shouldn't have a girl in the first place. Telescopes work well, too . . alir.jst as good as goats when it comes to meet. ing girls. WOMEN, BEING what they are, are the always interested in the heavens and stars A if Associated He writes: CAN YOU give me Chau man Neal Maxwell explained the Fuel Oil Allocation Imminent, W est Governors Advised ference at the Salishan Lodge near here, where the focus is on the energy crisis. - Mr. Love said this winter relatively warm import of fuel it Press Wirephoto Mondays Western Governors Conference. Mandatory fuel oil allocations are likely, Mr. Love said. Mlocation is not a panacea, it's jusl managing a shortage, he added Cites Two Concepts , Interior Rogers (. B Secretary Woiton said mandatoiy allocation of heating fuel oil this winter is likely the first option in any kind of program to meet energy shortages. Rationing of gasoline at the consumer level would be the last, he said Tlieie arc two concepts on allocation. Mr. Love said. One is to cut back the supply on the historical pattern of usage But this lacks across the nation arc if there unusually severe flexibility conditions some places. Second is to establish a pool on a percentage of the fuel oil available, and then allow allocations from that pool for emergency needs. Address West Governors Both leaders were key speakers before the annual Western Governors Con- - Harmseil Urges City Fund To Back Loans Salt Lake City should rate local banks on how they help people finance housing and serve their customers, then give its business only to those banks which best serve the people. Streets Commissioner Stephen M. Harmsen said at Mondays informal city commission meeting getting into the blackmail Finance Commissioner Jennings Held, Phillips Jr. said The banks have helped You're out the city when we've needed it. Take Everything Good Jennings, the banks feed off the central com of the city. They take everything good weve got and send it out to You 75th South," Mr Harmsen said. can't get a loan for a house in the city." Mr. Harmsen said people are unable to finance housing and home improvements through local banking institutions. They go into a bank about a home improvement loan and they're sent to a finance company to borrow money at 16 Mr Harmsen continpercent interest ued He said top banking officials, don't know what their loan olliceis are doing All they know is that theyre making 21 cents a share and that's good said banks can't alter because they 're regulated by the federal government Mr. Phillips their loan structure Asks City Fund Mr. Harmsen said the city should set up its own fund to help insure and support financing of home improvements and and purchases for low income ruddle-incom- e families said part of the $3 million for housing expected to be allocated by the state legislature's special session could be used to create a revolving mortgage and home repair loan fund. Mr. Phillips agreed the idea was basically good but said he didn't know how much should be put to use in that area. The commission took no action on Mr. Harmsen's proposHe al Post-Seconda- But the overall solution to energy shortages will require at last three to five years, he warned Action ry Board to Seek College Control give the higher education hoard total control of the technical colleges a control it now shares with the vocational board as well as control of would By John Cummins Tribune Education Editor OGDEN The U tali State Board of Higher Education will ask the Legislature for total governing control of all public school programs in the state ottered at the piogrums state's atea vocational centers which currently are totally undei control ol the vocational hoard Meeting at Weber State College Monday. the board voted unanimously to tell the Oct. 2 session of 'he Legislative Councils higher education planning committee 'hat such control is necessary if coordination and articulation are to be achieved education in Utah oice Disagreement a position with which The position the presidents of the two state technical colleges voiced 'personal disagreement is almost certain to touch otf another round of confrontation between the higher education body and the State Board for Vocational Education (which is also the State Board of Education). If it should win legislative favor, it Board Line hoard line was formed in to a questionnaire circulated by Donald B. Holbrook, board chairman He asked, among other things, that the board determine whether its long-'erpolicy would be to take whatever steps r colare necessary to make the of Eastleges (Snow, Ephraim. College ern Utah. Price, and Dixie, St. George) separate, viable and progressive institutions within the Utah System of Higher Education. T lie two-yea- In essence, the board took a strong line favoring additional support for the smaller colleges, including giving them and technical vocational, expanded of the Alaska pipeline, drilling oil wells' or putting to use new coal technology all require this time Use more Cant Cut Time "Each way I've gone, each way I've turned. I've seen no possibility of shortening this lead time of three to five years. Mr Love said Both he and Mr Morton laid emphasis on development of coal gasification or hqui fication as a refining method to bolster energy suppLes. Secy. Morton said' the the center of gravity of lias to move from production " Appalachia to the West Asked about the prospect for building new coal-fireelectric generating plants to boost power supplies, the secretary-saiemphasis should be on refining the coal and then using the product for and power generation We realize coal Moab Evolving Colleges will not be possible to keep r colleges viable unless there change m governance that places evolving colleges at Richlield, Moab Roosevelt under the same board. said It two-yea- d the is a Nearly Available Mr. Morton said technology is nearly available, and that much of the proposed S10 billion for research by President Nixon could be used to get demonstra- Wilson W. Sorenson, president, Utah Technical College at Provo, and Jay L. Nelson, president, Itah Technical College at Salt Lake, offered their personal coord-natmopinions that greater viability and would be achieved by placing their schools as well as the three junior colleges under the vocational board alleviate Federal Heights congestion with University of Utah traffic drew attention Monday as Salt Lake City Traffic Engineer Jess A Agraz showed city commissioners a diagram of a proposed road Plans to The road, which would begin between 4th and ,5th avenues on Virginia Street, would snake about 250 feet north of Arlington Drive then curve east as it intersects with Medical Drive near the Fort Douglas-HiddeValiev Countrv Club. n It s part oi a solution," Mr. Agraz said The new street would also bisect a proposed subdivision which v.ould contain houses and possibly clusters of single tainily dwellings. Mr Agra, said. He also said he is against installing only" signs between Wolcott and 15th East on Federal Way to cut down university traftic on that street However. Mayor Jake Garn said the city has a committment to reduce Federal Way volume until a more permanent solution is found The commissioners 'ook no action on Mr. Agras proposal "one-wa- y Robber Gets Drugs East, was Evergreen Drug, of of robbed stock its en'ire amphetamines Monday about 10.30 p m Shenff's Detective Jack Hill said a man came in, indicated to pharmacist Robert Hansen that he had a gun in his pocket, and ordered him ,o hand over the drugs. Deputies had no suspects early Tuesdav, but investigation is continuing 3336-230- 0 here is what a smart young man can do: He can huy a small telescope, and on nights when the skies are filled with stars, he can take it to a local park, set it up, and start looking at th heav- projects going (The secretary has held up permits to allow willing to wager that a man doesnt have to look through the small end of a telescope more than three minutes before he feels a gentle tap on his shoulder, and a shy female voice will ask: years. ens. Ill be - The Can I look, too? Well, kid, once you got a babe looking at the stars through your telescope, you are more than half way home. coal, from McCulloch properties in Carbon County, would be used for blending with coals used at AEP power stations But telescopes dont work as well at but picking up girls as young goats . . for to care easier telpscopes are McCulloch President C. V Wood said Monday he perceives no maior hurdles to the signing of a contrnd under which deliveries would start next year and peak to at least six million tons year!.. SA 1, THE S4D CVNIC, SAYS: has decided vrmg Salt Lake lawyer ot to be a candidate for U.S. Senate VHt year he got client last week! low-sulf- Second In Nation A VI whose" n is a utility holding company m the na members rank second tion behind the Tennessee alley Authority in power producing capacity Its operations are mainly tn Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana, but extend into the adtoining states of Michigan, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia option on the properties of alley Camp Coal Co The Valley Camp properties formerly belonged to North American Coal Corp . v.luth tad previously purchased them fro' l Independent Coal and Coke Co AEP reported a gain tn to $860 8 million and a 15 8 percent gain m net income to $156 3 million James Diamanti. who continued in the post of president of Carbon Fuel after its sale to Braztah, said core drilling has been underway for several months to locate new minaule properties for the ven- During revenues 1972, of 15 percent The expansion of piesent mines, the opening of new mines and the increase in railroad service would have a major impact in Carbon County. Mr Wood said Include Carbon Tucl at e held b piopertie.. subsidiary of McCulloch Tb se include fat bon Fuel Co w lie h was acquired two youis ago. as well as '1 lie coal Bratah Cup. . ar. Remain Under Board But. spokesmen for the lunmr colleges disagreed, stating they would prefer to remain under the higher education board with Hie promise that they would evolve r as comprehensive community colleges The board deliberations will continue at Weber State Tuesday Among other items before the board will be fiscal 1974-7budget requests from the state's nine colleges and universities. Collectively, the schools and board staff are seeking a total state appropriation of $84 8 million, up $19 2 million from the appropriation made for the 1973-7year which is now getting underway on the state's campuses The board will make a lecommenda-tinon the budget requests after conducting hearings for each ol the schools in November two-yea- d of the Kaiparowftx generating plantain He said the process of coal gasification or liquidation holds the potential for clean extraction and burning nnd could be used in stationary industrial points to replace other fuels Mr. Morton said he was encouraged the enthusiasm of industry tovrard getting a demonstration shale oil extraction plant on tracts m Utah, Colorado tracts which hopefully and Wyoming would be ready for leasing by next (all. " he added , by ! 1 5 Overcast Skies 4 n Continue to Rain Supreme Although water year precipitation records were surpassed with Sunday 'i the same type of weather rains Mr Wood said deliveries of coal samples will begin immediately so that the various utilities can see how they blend w ith their present coal To Start Next Year Housing Major Problem major problem, he said will be the creation of new housing for Price in short supplv The coal, he said would be delivered unit tram Negotiations aie now unt rway wtli the Rio Grande Railroad as V, 'll as ot In r i arneis I tali pioduced about 4 8 million tons of coal during 1972 The aiitirpated sr nation ton delivery to EP would moie tlivn double piesent I tail production by coal-fire- southern Utah for operation by a consortium of utilities ) They said such a move would avoid the problems currently encountered with split lunsdiition over vocational funds train deliveries would start next year with initial tonnage for the year to total 1,250.000 tons. It would take four years, he said, for the operation to phase into peak deliveries and cars aie assigned Engine exclusively to the haul Having delivered their content, they return empty on schodWe to pick up a new load They are. in a sense, a pipeline on wheels ture. construction Plateau Firms Sign Plan to Deliver SI Billion in Utah Coal Special to The Tribune LOS ANGELES McCulloch Oil Corp., Los Angeles, and American Electric Power Co., have signed a letter of intent for delivery of what could be more than a billion dollars worth of Utah coal to Midwest pojver plants over the next 20 I tion n Commissioners Discuss Proposal To Trim Federal Heights Traffic off-sho- period to education continuing piograms enhance their enrollments which, in some cases, have tended to sag But. George C. Hatch, board vice chairman, argued that such programs could not be made viable unless they were coordinated with offerings at the technical colleges, the area vocational centers at Richlield and Roosevelt (both of winch are under control of the vocational board) and the vocational center operated bv Grand School Distinct in . So " if everything went right full refinery capacity weather, an adequate "I think we can make But in a contingency plan, the mandatory allocation of healing fuel, if just one of the those factors goes awry, would be dillieidt to administer, lie said l.ove. dneetoi of the White Energv Policy Oilice. said it "may well be we will be going forward some allocation into mandatory and a presidential decision program. should be ei y soon t I'm 21 years old, and not the handsomest fellow in town, but I'm not the ugliest, either. In fact, I am fairly good looking, I have a good job, a nice smile and what I think is a good personality. But for some reason or another, 1 can't meet any nice girls. it would wait two years and then join possibly more amendments on the 1976 ballot Commission members have attempted to avoid having too many constitutional proposals on any one ballot The Executive Article revision must be passed in final form by the legislature before going to the voters at a general election John House's problem up is because I recently received a letter ,J from a young Sait Dm Valentine .Rake lad who is lack failure of the amendment to show up on the 1974 ballot would mean PresiGLENEDEN BEACH. ORE. dent Nixon's energy adviser and the Intenor Department cabinet secretary nuliea'ed here Monday that a response on mandatoiy allocation of luel oil is imminent fiom the White House bringing the the Popular Elsew here states do such a thing, the concept is popular among New England states, vv hoi e one state stinted it and others felt compelled to follow, the subcommittee reported By Douglas 1. Parker Tribune Political Editor The reason I am from islative approval before the 1974 election, where having the matter discussed m the special session would provide a chance for legislators to show their mood and still allow time for refinements by the time of the budget session No western s O br problem if you be solved know the tncks. suffering .session would give it one chance for leg- d X 4 I V its a that can meeting-girl- fear that leaving the topic to the budget in V-- ? GIRLS GALORE: One of the big headaches of being a young, single man is the problem of meeting girls. But i failing to come to Itah or expand I tali because of the lack 'f funding He said pre-us- e continued Monday f there were scattered Again, shuvveis across the region and temperatures continued to be cool fob this time of year. , Salt Lake Cty recorded a high of 65 degrees, below the normal average of 77 degrees. The low temperaturt due to cloud cover was reading only 43 degrees, three degrees above J the normal minimum While heavy rains were reported in the Ogden and Logan areas, only light amounts fell on Sail Lake City until late in the evening , So far in September, 3.49 inches of ram have fallen at Salt Lake City, n date is 3 08 inches abov$ Inch For normal the water year, from Oct 1, 1972. to Sept 1, 1973, 21 bs inches has fallen, 7.85 inches above normal, and w,th six days leit ..n the montn Jfc 1 ! ; |