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Show "Pitcher has a rubber arm." Dad cheers son's play; mom's too scared to look. f Three balls, two strikes . . . (i Baseball Parents . . . Whew! By LOUISE GARDINER Deseret News Staff Writer Goy. Calvin L. Rampton today asked bond attorneys to submit possible solutions to the present revenue and general obligation bond dilemma in the state. The problem became acute on June 16 when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against revenue bond elections which limit voting participation only to persons who pay property .tax. . Utah has both constitutional .nd statutory provisions which contain such voting limitations and the Supreme Court decision has thrown present the future bond elections into doubt. 1 Four alternative solutions were outlined ioday at a meeting with the governor of bbnd attorneys, financial con- sultants and representatives of cities, counties, school districts and other governmental units authorized to issue either revenue or general obligati m bonds. While the Supreme Court decision was concerned only MiniiffiinnniimmnnnnHnHiitniuiiDnia :j: SHOP TIL TONIGHT f CmttiWMitiWiuKfSBitHfiifBUUtfitanriQittta clude; 1. Amendment of Utah statutes, in either a special ses I used to get upset with some of the yelling and screaming 1 had to take. Then my boy began little league and i be the ball. Hit a homerun and Ill bake a cherry pie. These are the sounds that have bewildered little league batters for decades. While dads holler and mothers moan, the dugout and the diamond are DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH July 25, Friday, 1969 See PARENTS on Page sion or at the 1970 budget session of the Legislature, to permit participation of all eligible voters in bond elections held by conservancy districts, metropolitan water districts, special improvement districts and others not covered by the limiting voting prohibition See STATE on Page 2 TO LEAVE MALAGASY Ty The State Department said ThursWASHINGTON would reday that former Rep. David S. King, turn to the U.S. in late August. The administration acted this week to accept Kings resignation as U.S. ambassador to the Republic of Malagasy. No successor to Airfbassador King has been selected, .the State Department said. King, a Democrat, has been serving since submitting his resignation in January, when the Nixon administration took office. The Kings were expected to use accumulated leave time to travel for several weeks before returning to the U.S. For Try At Escape Colorado man who to escape during attempted his arraignment in Salt Lake City today has discovered the A long arm of the law has legs to match. Samuel Porfirio Gallegos, 19, 854 S. West Temple, was being arraigned before City Judge Melvin H. Morris for escape from Colorado State Penitentiary when he dashed from the courtroom and ran about a block. In close pursuit were Lt. Robert Sundquist, Salt Lake County deputy sheriff, and Paul Van Dam of the county attorney's office. Van Dam said he gave chase after realizing he was closer to Gallegos than anyone else in the courtroom, and Sundquist joined the pursuit. was recaptured Gallegos attempting to flee in an automobile, and returned to the courtroom where arraignment proceedings were completed. Advice to avoid anything which would give them a vigilante image came tonew Advisory Council to the Utah Liquor Control Commission. Records Conference Will Hear Newsman today. y Churchs genea logical conductand will be program ed by the First Presidency of the Church. who at newspapers and 71 owns 105 maga ECeep Odd Shakiimcj Whai i--' commercial canners do to keep tomato juice (tom separating? lt would be a help to home canners. B.B., Brigham City. Here's how: Force liquid through a small opening at Very high pressure to break up the emulsion of particles suspended in the liquid! Its known as homogenization just like its done with milk. Commerical canners do it some of not but all but not practical for a home canner since them, it requires special equipment. Guess youll just have to keep shaking that home canned product ; Just Too Many Orders I ordered a set of pans offered by a coffee company as a wedding present. 1 sent them $12.44 on April 16. 1 have not received them and the check has been cashed. Can you help? S.L.L., Provo. Company told Do-I- t Man . , , all wonderful customers please be patient. What this means is the supply just hasnt been able to meet the demand. The manufacturer has been swamped. You should be receiving personal attention soon, K not get back to Do-- It Man. Lord Roy H. Thomson . . . special guest z;nes In Great Britain, the United States, Ireland, Canada and Africa, has been invited to speak at a 11:15 a.m. general assembly of the ference Wednesday, Aug. TUtT con- 6, in Governors Set Seattle Session attorney general; Raymond commissioner of Jackson, public safety; Gerald Irvine, Grove Cook and Mrs. Norma e memGiles Thomas, bers of the Liquor Commission; Sharp M. Larsen, its director, and Robert S. Carver, who heads up the new enforcement division assigned to liquor investigation by Jackson. New members of the Advisory Council announced by the governor are: Kyle B. bers of the Nixon team who will take part in the four-day ConferWestern Governors ence include: George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, former governor of Michigan. Walter Hickel, Secretary of Interior, former governor of Alaska. Robert Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, former Lt. Governor of California. Nils A. federal Boe, Director of Inter - governmental Relations, former governor of South Dakota. Romney will join the governors on the opening day of the conference to discuss model cities and housing. This will come during a seminar on human resources, conducted by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton of Utah, one of three full-tim- n Sorenson, 2532 Dolphin Way, and Rev. Alex Wilkie, SL Georges Community Church, both appointed by Pace. Walter G. Mann, an attorney of Brigham City, and LaVorn G. Sparks, a Provo builder were appointed earlier by Barlow. Members appointed by low-co- Rampton are Sarah A. Creer, Salt Lake City; William H. Levitt, Alta; Chris M. Wey-lan- d, Tooele. Rampton spoke only briefly See ENFORCEMENT, Page B-- See GOVERNORS, Page 4 Tomato Jyke Do You Know A DeVere? not get any benefits from this and would like to get a refund. I have written to them but no results. M.V., Provo. I keep getting threatening letters from a credit association about a bill, which I didnt run, at the University Hospital. I have written them and said I didnt know anything about it. I havent been in S.L. for several years. Its for $16.00. Can you get through to them and then advise mo whats what? R. P., Rexburg. You should have a form from Immigration and Naturalization Service permitting you to work in this country. By showing this to your employer, he should have not withheld any SS. So, take this form and your W-- 2 form to the IRS and theyll start process to get refund. If you havent got it, no They sent you a questionnaire to fill out, but If you sent it back, they never got. One of the things they wanted to know was do you have a son or daughter named DeVere, or know anyone by that name. This is because thats first name of treatment at the hospital and who person getting owes the $16. But, since they havent heard, they are assuming that you dont know and the bill has been withdrawn as far as you are concerned. However if you do know a DeVere, suggest you get in touch with the credit people. Hope You Have The Form I am a foreign student and when I worked for a firm in S.L. last summer they took out $70 for social securi'y. I can 1969 Legislature. Rampton Lake City Aug. 3, will be a guest of at least two local residents. They include Charles W. Taggart of Taggart & Co., Ave., and WiInc., lliam E. Buchanan, 1220 Yale Ave. Both are personally acquainted with Thomson and recently conferred with him, in London. On Aug. 5 he will address a Salt Lake Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel Utah. He will also conduct other business wl-8 in Utah, Taggart said. 234-7t- h er gave conducted an table conInformal round-th- e ference with the council members, four of whom had just been announced with a squad of his advisers flanking him. These included Haven J, Senate president; Barlow, Lorin Pace, speaker of the House; Vernon B.' Romney, eral program chairman. The entire conference is open to the general public, to with sessions designed meet the needs and interests of amateur and professional and all other genealogists types of record keepers, said Elder Theodore M. Burton, vice president and general manager of the Society. The society celebrates its 75th anniversary this year. Thomson, who is tentatively scheduled to arrive in Salt 5-- Sponsored by the Genealogical Society of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, the conference will draw about 280 special speakers, including many of the worlds prominent genealogists, archivists, librarians, historians and computer and microfilming experts. Sessions will be held in the Salt Palace, with a religious service scheduled Aug. 3 at 10:15 a.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. This service will be on the uv v vaivm u. seven-memb- first time since it was authorized by the the Salt Palace, according to Frank Smith, conference gen- Lord Roy H. Thomson of owner of Fleet, Canadian-bor- n more than 200 newspapers and magazines, will be special guest and has been invited to speak at the World Conference on Records in Salt confer-- e Lake City Aug. announced n c e officials Thomson, 2 By GORDON KIRBY Deseret News Staff Writer B-- 125 B-- 1 Av5d T day at the State Capitol for Utahs Time-Ou- t came the biggest loudmouth in the stands, he smiled. Look em over; be a hitter. Don't try to kill it; just meet FORMER UTAH SOLON In Bonds Dilemma ; - laughed a veteran ump who has been yelled at so much it doesn't bother me anymore. playeis, All-St- State Seeks Help with revenue bonds, it has been generally assumed it would also apply to general obligation issues. As cited by Edward W. Clyde, a Salt Lake attorney, who represents several such agencies, the alternatives in- . The nuts and crackerjacks you find at the ball game these days are sometimes sitting in the bleachers. At least this is the homeplate view of many umpires who are relieved theres a backstop between me and the parents at little league neighborhood games. Utah teams are now winding up regular season play to begin games and Nervous moms show strain of Little League baseball game. By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor the annual national tournament. No doubt about it. Little league is much harder on the parents than it is on the B--4 sma p;' ) How a problem? Dial 6 to 9 p.m. Monday trough Friday, or writ to Box 1257, Sail lake City, Utah 841 10b refund! You Must Be Skilled Sorry-N- ot Enough Info. and it cost $30 to make. I sent it to a eleaners and they ruined it. What can I do? C.F., Salt Lake City. I made a dress Can you prove they were negligent or failed to use generally accepted methods? If they are responsible cleaners and they were at fault they should make an adjustment. But what did you try to get something done and you dont tell me is what did they say? If youll enlighten us, perhaps we can do something. (Editor's note: This is a good example of a complaint where not enough information is provided. Please, everyone, give us all the details.) I would like to find out about jobs in logging cantps. Can you give me tkp names of some in Utah, Idaho, Montana and even Alaska? J.R.G., Kearns. You have been given a list of several lumber businesses in Utah, mainly in Summit and Wasatch counties. Idaho, Oregon and Washington apparently only hire skilled, experienced loggers. Same is true for Alaska. Notai Wa're sorry the number ot call and tht volumu ot mail it impossible to answer every question. Please, no medical or legal nd stamps or Don't envelopes as answers can only bo given In this column Only questions ot general interest will bn answered and telephone cells can bo accepted only on the Do-Man phono at tho hours prescribed. Give ysur nano, address and laisphond number Do-It t lor puMwation but to help Mm help you.) 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