OCR Text |
Show W fc . THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974 Page Two & Conference Speaker Announced For Annual Utah Safety Meet Unique Computer System Assesses Impacts Industry a Mental Retardation Association Sponsors 26th Annual Bazaar computer instead of Using a crystal ball, rural communiA change to win a 1975 Chev- more. Heading an array of nationally Dale Marr, Business Manager, ties can now look into the fu"The annual event is a well rolet Vega is only one of the recognized safety experts sched- International Union of Operat- uled to appear at the 46th Annual Utah Safety Conference and Exhibits at the TraveLodge October Convention Center, 1974, will be Vincent L. Tofany, President of the National Safety Council, Chicago, Illinois. Prior to his appointment as the National Safety Council President, Tofany served seven years as the Commissioner of the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles where he guided the development of a model traffic safety program that included an experimental Driver Rehabilitation Program and a plan for the administrative adjudication of traffic violations. Tofany is a native of New York, After serving with the Marine Corps in the Pacific during World War II, he attended St. Bonaventure University and received a Bachelor of Laws degree from Albany and (N.Y.) Law School in 1952. The National Safety Council President will focus attention in his Keynote Address on "Comprehensive Safety Programming 24-2- 5, 1974. Keynoting the October 25th Conference sessions will be Howard J. Schulte, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health, Washington, D.C. Prior to his current appointment, Schulte was the Assistant Regional Director of OSHA, Rewith offices headquargion 8 in tered Denver, Colorado. Mr. Schulte joined OSHA at its inception in 1971 and has been with the Department of Labor since 1963. The Deputy Secretary will confine his remarks to the- subject of "The Status of OSHA Today. Other nationally recognized speakers appearing on the Conference Program will include : - ing Engineers, San Francisco, California, and Ralph D. Graham, Regional Hazardous Materials Specialist, Federal Highway Administration, Denver, Colorado. conference event The two-da- y is sponsoreh by the Utah Safety Council ann Utah Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers. The Awards Banquet on October 25 will see the presentation of the Julian Bamberger Memorial Traffic Safety Awards the Industrial Safety Awards, the ASSE Awards, and a special award to be presented by the Utah Safety Council. The Conference sessions will be open to the public. Utah Lung Association Seeks Volunteers To Help With Xmas Seals "We have only a short time to finish a tremendous amount of work, reported Lyman F. ture to assess the impact of new attractions of the 26th industries long before they open mnay Annual Bazaar of the Mental their doors for business. Retardation Association of Utah, University of Utah research-er- a The theme of the November have developed a unique 2nd affair is Day mathematical system called and will feature politicians SAFE (Small Area Forecasting speaking and mingling with the Pre-Electi- and Evaluation) to help city planners anticipate massive adjustments in housing, employment, schools, etc., produced by he arrival of a new industry. SAFE was devised by Professor Frank C. Hachman for the Utah State Division of Industrial Promotion, which was concerned over the long-tereffects of new industries and businesses it was helping to locate in nonmetropolitan areas of the Bee-- , hive State. In large urban areas, the addition of a new plant or expanded economic activity usually only causes small ripples on the waters of commerce, explains the adjunct associate professor of economics and associate director of the U of U Bureau of Economic and Business Research. sponsor of the project. "But in rural areas and in smaller cities and towns, a similar activity can cause a tidal wave which sweeps over the community and region, leaving drastic changes for both good and ill in its wake, he continues. For example, underestimating the magnitude of a development usually leads to inadequate facilities for housing, schools, etc., as well as shortages leading to high prices, inferior goods and services, and associate reductions in quality of life, explains Dr. Hachman. Coversely, to overestimate the impact means the development of facilities that will not be used and a genearl expansion "that often leads to serious losses, if not bankruptcies, he . m Smart, president of the Utah Lung Association. The volunteer health agency is calling for com0 munity volunteers to stuff Christmas Seal envelopes during a two week period. "Because we have such a short lime to do the work, we will need a large number of volunteers working many hours to complete the task. Volunteers will be needed day and night from SCeptember 30th to October 12th, when they are scheduled to go into the mail, explained Mr. Smart. Mr. Smart asks all to please call and donate your time to this most important work. He encourages club organizations, groups, and individuals looking for service projects to call the Utah Lung Association. 1616 adds. South 11th East, Salt Lake City, Professor Hachman says the industrial promotion division was also interested in SAFE as a means of providing prospective industries with important data about the communities to enable them to make "sound economic decisions. To provide accurate, inexpensive year projections, the SAFE model employs several hundred mathematical exures-sion- s of such data as existing trade relationships, migratory habits, major national and statewide economic trends, housing characteristics, and employment. 90,-00- 484-445- 6. 5-- HALF GALLON. Consider these advantages: 1. Theres a handle on it Easy to carry, easy to pour 2. Less chance of running out. 3. It's a sensible way to enjoy Jim Beam 10 if its printing . . . dial 364-84-64 Tr and it costs less per drink. TOE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON. on public throughout the day. The bazaar will run from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, 1543 Sunnyside Avenue in Salt Lake City. Admission is free. There are more than 33,000 retarded citizens in Utah. Last year's bazaar raised $20,000 for the retarded. According to Mrs. Elaine Sharp, Executive Director of MRAU, the goal this year is to raise $25,000. The money is used to help Utahs, retarded and developmentally disabled citizens at the Utah State Training School, Community Group homes and other statewide programs. In adition to the new car, numerous other prizes will be given away at the raffle. An auction will also be held on items donated by merchants in the state. The many features of the bazaar inclhde sales on holiday decorations and centerpieces, toys, new clothes, white elephants, antiques, food and homemade foods and candies. Various groups and acts will keep the crow entertained throughout the day. Mrs. Analea Garbett, Salt Lake City, is serving as coordinator of the booths this year. The boths will include a handmade department featuring holiday boutique, items for tots to teens, accessories for the hope chest, arts and crafts, quilts and afghans, a candy counter and M MOOT WHISKEY-DISTKU- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUHBON AND BOTTLED BY ESB.KANDiSTIUlMCa, CUTMONT, MAN, KENTUCKY I. grams. Anyone wishing to volunteer time or merchandise to the bazaar should contact MRAU offices at 211 East 3rd South, Salt Lake City. Goose Forecast Favorable For Hunt Utahs scattergunners should find a lot of geese on Utah marshes when the general season opens Saturday, October 12. Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl biologist A1 Regenthal reports this years goose hunt should be "good. He reminds hunters that Carbon and portions of Emery County will not be open to goose hunting this year, and that the season in Washington County begins November 9, while Daggett and Uintah counties have a November 15 opening. Shooting on Saturday begins at sunrise. The bag limit is six daily or in possession, including no more than one Ross's goose nor more than two birds of the dark species. Hunters should refer to their proclamations for specific goose regulations and the shooting timetable. Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NUTRITION A LA CARTE Heres an idea for breakfast good. The mothers, too, enjoyed your teenagers might like. You better health and had fewer comcan buy frozen, breaded fillet of sole like those that are so popular in a bun at the drive-ins- . Or fish sticks in a bun. Either one takes little time to pan-frfor breakfast, in butter. Or deep-fror broil them and pop them in a bun. y y Vitamins werent even known in 1900. We knew our food contained proteins, fats, carbohy- drates, minerals and water. But when mixtures of just these nutrients were fed to animals, they died; so scientists concluded that there had to be unidentified factors in food that were essential to life. These factors turned out to be vitamins. Leftovers are fine food, a convenience, and they help out on the food budget You should know, though, that even under refrigeration, cooked vegetables, for example, do lose some of their vitamin C. Then, takes an additional toll. So plan as wisely as you can, and avoid having leftover cooked vegetables if you can. Medical research has shown that the great majority of babies in excellent or good condition at birth are babies of mothers whose diets are excellent or re-hcati- HE known traditional benefits, said which provides Mrs. Sharp, good opportunities to pick up some bargains for early Christmas shoppers, as well as having a good time, enjoying the festivities and of course, helping Utah's mentally retarded. MRAU is also involved in other programs to help the retarded including the Advocacy and Community Schools Projects, group homes, work with the Training School, the Elaine Sharp Therapy Center, and information and education pro- plications in pregnancy. This is should know why mothers-to-b- e and practice good nutrition. Snacks should be nourishing, and they should help meet your daily need for nutrients. There is little to be gained if snacks are simply candy and soft drinks. Make your snacks small-portio- n servings of meat, eggs, fish or poultry, fruits and vegetables, breads and cereals, and milk and other dairy foods. This time of year especially, one relishes the thought of cheese in dips, in hot delicacies such as cheese fondue, on cheese trays, and as a meat substitute. Ounce for ounce, cheese will give you the same high quality protein as meat, poultry, or fish. Three ounces of cheese will give you the same protein as three eggs. Physical fitness calls for adequate exercise, rest, and good nutrition. Good nutrition means a balanced diet including fish, meat, poultry and eggs, fruits and vegetables, whole grain or enriched bread and cereals, milk and other dairy foods. This kind of eating helps promote physic?! fitness. |