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Show Edlterlal Paga Thiiraday, July 1073 5, THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD rananllrtaHtn al Che Raaacvelt Standard and Uialah Baaia Retard g Sec Clau Paataga Paid at Rooaevell, Utah 84066 d - P. 0. BOX 188 - 84066 PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH Sahecriptl Rates: One Year, 85 DO Paid la Advance Twe Years, 18.50 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR CLARIN D. ASHBY, Reosevelt MRS. RAY WARDLE CORRESPONDENTS Roosevelt Area Duchesne Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard Bluebell Fort Duchesne Hanna Uhrum Pal Stratton Veda .Ttosebell Ames Ida Horrocks Telintha Rasmussen Garda Seeley Mrs. Judy Cole Tracy Roberts Whilerocks The rest in the shade or otherwise relax for some time before resuming their travels. It has been found that such facilities are invalualong a high- able every so far way to eleviate the problem of driver fatique. When first completed, the area was used a great deal for overnight stops by the public. But with the addition of other facilities in the area, this practice has dwindled. However, the park is being used extensively for the purpose intended-t- o give the tourist a chance to stop and rest. The problem arises from the fact that local groups, particularly young people, have also made use of the park. There have been cases reported where loud music, roaring cars and bikes, and noisy groups have made it impossible for visitors to relax at the rest area. Although the park is not closed to local use, it would certainly appear that common courtesy would dictate more concern for the traveling public, and for the purpose for which the rest area was constructed. Our community image can only suffer if acts of unconsiderate individuals continue. Rather than discouraging stops by motorists at the park, we would suggest that the opposite should be true. We should make every effort to see that each motorist's stop, no matter how brief, is a pleasant experig ence, rather than a hassle. Since the young people of the area have sought ways of becoming involved, a means whereby they can do their thing" and still accomplish a constructive goal, we might suggest that Louise Tabiona Tridell Utahn . . Fausett JoAnn Bastian Alton Rogers Connie Lee Lorna McKee Norma Robb Randlelt FAMILY LIFE SERIES NO. 2 The Growth of a Child Verna Hoopes or Bust area-Bo- on We have heard some comment of late as to the use of the rest area on highway 40 just west of Roosevelt. It would appear that some abuses of intended use are making it undesirable as a rest area. The area was orginally designed as strictly a rest area, a place where motorists traveling along highway 40 could stop, use the rest rooms, have a lunch, sit Ethel Taylor Nola Nelson Lapoint Montwel Myton Neola they form teams that could greet tourists at the rest stop, offer information or other helps as needed, and extend to them a friendly greeting to our area. Certainly this could have a profound impression on a traveler. It might even come as a shock. But at least it would leave with him a lasting impression of a positive nature, rather than the negative picture now being painted. And at the same time these teams could help police the activities of their own peer groups. We feel confident that the young people, if Wff generally nil. At any rate, we would hope that those involved, or those who would like to accomplish some worthy project, might look to the rest area as a starting place. A place where a touchy, undesirable situation can be turned into a boon for the area. It is merely a matter of attitude, and a desire to be of service. The challenge is yours.o Solution annnn lonnoo nnonninaanon nnnnnnnnnnpinn nnnnnnnnnpin QQDQ QQQDQl dQQD a I Rooseveft Weather HA'EHT 'ish't ivis komntic r MAD A CANDLELIGHT DINNED will be a long time in measurthe ing impact of the recent unusualdecision day at the ly productive U.S. Supreme Court. The series of diverse rulings in key esses must be studied carefully by school officials, welfare administrators, publishers, police and many others in public life. It is certain, even at this moment, that these decisions stand to affect the lives of all Americans, one way or another. This spate of opinions provides material for a sharper assessment of what the advent of the "Burger court" is meaning to the United 'States of America. A trend that began to emerge a year or two ago with the seating of Chief Justice Warren Burger and three other justices appointed by President Nixon is now We becoming more easily defined. Over-athe trend is a good one. The new character of the court is good if for no other reason than the ll fact it is becoming difficult to predict how it will stand on a particular question. The activist" philosophy of the court under former Chief Justice Earl Warren had given its decisions an inexorable thrust toward a greater assumption of power by the judiciary, at the expense of legislative bodies in government, and a concern for the rights of the individual that seemed to smother the rights of society as a collective that his rights had been violated in the manner in which he was prosecuted. Another upheld a defendant on a point that will add a new restraint in the process of search and seizure. While the new court generally has moved away from the overemphasis on the rights of criminal defendants which characterized the Warren court, it has shown no tendency to load the dice against the criminal suspect, as its demand for tighter regulation of wiretapping at- tests. Its controversial decision suspending the death penalty was significant in that it recognized that the issue of capital punishment is ultimately legislative one. The court is becomingmore sensitive to the distinction between legislative and judicial functions, especially in the realm of social progress. t The new members of the court, though appointed by one President, frequently disagree. By the same token, the five holdover justices only rarely line up as a 4 majority. These are good signs that President Nixon's appointments have made our Supreme Court closer to what it n should be the of precan which vailing legal philosophies keep the law tied to the enduring principles of justice in a changing world. 5-- cross-sectio- whole. The new court bbviously is a captive of neither the conservative nor HOMES 789-477- r I I BY TROGDON 'you & other case involving sex distinction in employment, the court stood on the side of the equal rights movement Its ruling in s Denver school desegregation case should please while some of its earlier rulings in that field have hid exactly the opposite reaction. One recent decision went sgalnst a criminal defendant who claimed Want to live in Europe? join the Army i GERTRUDE phy cases last week is being criticized by civil libertarians. Yet in an- BASIN MOBILE VfRS Overall trend is good the liberal mentality. Its recent decisions reflect Mr. Nixon's search for "strict constructionists" in his appointments, but we are seeing that this approach to judicial questions can support a conservative point of view in some cases and a liberal point of view in others. The court's decision on pornogra- nerve-wrackin- ECR IV SUPREMECOURt ACRON d, can accomplish great fetes. But when pushed by the law" to change practices or assist in a project, results are p hering of the child as a mere extension of the parent. We do not mean that parents Social Worker must have their children's welfare as ia their a on earth only goal in life. Children need unique Every person individual. No two people are born just parents who are independent personalialike in every way. It is quickly evident ties with interests of their own. A child that infants have different physical char- needs to believe his parents like him for acteristics, differences which are appa- what he is. A child needs to believe he is rent to even the casual observer. When liked all the time, not just when he acts an infant ia born everyone wants to see if strictly according to their ideas of the the baby has Mama or Daddy'a eyes, nose way s child should act. People learn to and toes. But not unusually the baby has like or dislike themselves early in life a look of his own, even though he may from attitudes their parents have towards them. Children who cannot gain resemble his parents. Infants differ in their temperament, acceptance may either withdraw or bevarying from active to passive, a gene- come overly concerned with acceptance and readily submit to peer pressures. rally positive mood to a generally negaThis may be a good time to ask yourself tive mood. The baby may react strongly or mildly to cuddling or he may not like it how you feel about yourself as a parent and about your child. at all. Prior to birth the infant grows rapidly. After birth there is continued growth and development. The only thing which is constant, in growth is change. Growth rates vary for every individual. Children tend to spurt ahead and slow down, then spurt ahead again. This uneven rate ia demonstrated by physical changes and changes within behavior. Among any group of children it is evident that some are more advanced physically, some socially and some intellectually, and some are more mature emotionally. Looking at the same children years later wQl note that their strengths and weaknesses will have changed reThe Army is looking for young men and women who want to live in Europe, markably. Even though each child is unique, according to SSG Chuck Terry, local U. S. every child must pass through certain Army recruiter. tasks in growing physically and emoYoung people who select European tionally. One always begins as a child, duty before they enlist are guaranteed at then an adolescent, and then an adult, least 16 months in Europe after basic and all learned to walk before we ran. advanced military training in the United Parents can learn about each stage of Stales. They also are guaranteed their choice of one of over 300 job development from Erik Erikson's book, training Childhood and Society, (Second Edition, courses offered by the Army. W. W. Norton Company, Inc., 1963). It is Sergeant Terry said his recruiting staimportant for parents to recognize each tion has Army job openings for immedistage and know the part they play in ate placement in Europe. Applicants can helping the child pass through these also enlist now and delay their service up stages effectively. to six months under the delayed entry Parents can help children pass through program, the recruiter Said. stages of development by letting the child The Army provides new enlistees with know he is loved, wanted and enjoyed. benefits such as free housing, free meals, Every child needs to feel that he matters free medical and dental care, more than very much to someone, and there, are four weeks annual paid vacation, and a people near him who care what happens starting salary of S307 a month, before to him. It is not enough for parents to taxes. know they love their children; parents Additional information about the Armust show their children they care. my's European enlistment option is Without this love, children grow up an- available from Sergeant Terry at 46 E. gry and suspicious. When we say children Main St. VernaL Call 7 collect. need love, we do not mean the smot by Linda Marchant WAN! equality- LfSE oo C6CW. i i! I OATCI IT! FOD SPECIAL AnnOOnCEMEHT NOW, LESSEE YOU LA y AN 66 ! in Advanced Development 1 and QSI ROOSEVELT AND DUCHESNE financing available to suit Everyones Needs! We now have ANNOUNCE A NEW COUNTRY AUTO CLINIC OFFICE BUILDING NOW OPEN! to be built near the MOTEL.in the 5 miles West of Roosevelt on Highway 40 INCLUDING: Roosevelt Airport Development SPECIALIZING Bank Financing, up to 10 years. V. A. Financing, up to 15 years with land. 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