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Show Poor Cop') mt VLT LAKE TlMtb FRIDAY, OCTOBER Utah Dairy Commission Presents Gift To Utah State Training School Representatives of the Utah Dairy Commission presented to students at the Utah State Training School 50 giant puzzles to aid in their training programs. According to Mrs. Betty Spencer, Information Specialist, these giant puzzles will help students buHd motor coordination, hand-ey- e coordination and color recognition. Harry Pappergeorge, Chairman of the Utah Dairy Commission made the presentation to Miss Cassie Stubbs, a faculty member working in the education program. Mrs. Spencer, information specialist, indicated that the puzzles will be distributed to the various buildings on campus and every student capable of working with them will have access to the puzzles. In addition to the students receiving the puzzles, the State Dairy Princess and three of her oae 1974 11, The Consumer And Taxpayer Ripoff Act have saddled the American consumer with higher price tags for petroleum and all of those things such as electricity derived from it. But now, believe it or not, our own Congress is getting ready to go the Arabs one better. As of this writing, both House adn Senate have passed The Energy Transportation Security Act of 1974, which would reat least quire that by mid-197- 7 of all ocean-goin- g 30 petroleum products imported into the How many disabled people The 1970 Census sampling live in America? Do these handi- finds: The total adult population in capped people have the same opas the United States is 141,000,-00- 0 peoportunities in earnand education, jobs, ple (16 years old and over). One of every 11 of this popuings? The 1970 Census sampling lation is disabled. us some to answers Fifty-tw- o these gives percent of the disus It information abled people in the United questions. give on the disStates make less than $2,000 abled population, aged 16 to 64 a year; 81 percent make less in United on the based than $7,000 a year. States, Asks For some very broad questions. The Eighty-fiv- e percent of the disAdvice abled people in the United Legal questions asked in the Census States do not have a college Salt Lake County commission- U.S. be carried in vessels built were: Does this a have health person ers this week asked advisers in U.S. shipyards and flying the education; 36 percent have County whether they can legally carry American flag. out an asphalt-pavin- g Thats just great for U.S. shipproject at the County Complex. yards which already have so Contractors are claiming that much business that the Navy is the job would cost more than having trouble finding someone $12,000. State law requires proj- to build its ships. And its great ects over that amount to be bid for the U.S. maritime unions, which long ago priced themto private firms. Commissioners asked for the selves out of competitive marlegal advise rather than argue kets (a typical tanker crewmans attendants presented a playlet with contractors over the extent pay is $13,800 a year, rf whicN $10,350 is generously contribto the children. Princes Marie cf the job. One of our contractors has uted by the U.S. taxpayer n Hardy from Lehi and her attendants: Susan Clark from Logan; e 'mated hij total job could cost subsidy payments). TV Consumer Pays 0.000, said Horace J. Carolyn Bench from Fairview rd least not so good for every bo v Its and Michelle Horner from Heber Ginn. executive manager of General Contractors cf else. If this monstrous Cuy presented the Cos? of the the in Tetter to the commissin V'oh. Fi.hn-'rr-- d 'ryir,c Cow. which, , n. creased i.trnnsooriafir'i hreurh rtr. y and song teaches . rV. on ri Ike Hii.vvavs Commissioner T'oie will impose u drink- V!;rriv r mtII 500 f to e dar.bout irntrectr-ev1h aid ''V1 r.v. "it d "by fooc ho,r ; way w: ': h- - "t'cr,n figuring, and for the ovrvPr V'l n 71 a 7 'V' r ' ' e uirs. ' io elonv v rry .'v c ' o r .i ' '' ' able-bodi- i ' ,s - ihf-'ij- - -- : - h-- " I'-- - ' only an elementary education. In May of 1973, the Rand Corporation did a study on Services for Handicapped Youth for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. This survey shows that one out of nine children (aged 0 to 21) in handi-canne- d. The combination of the Census data and the Rany study indicate the tragic proportions of the preblrms. Tlie disabled popula-1:o- n will continue to increase. tV chidren of today becoming the Census s'otistlrs of tomorrow. out I I?, is n sad fact, but, with- improvements, the future for most disabTxi chil rbrn wil! net bo a promimsimr s e '. H-.i- or physical condition which limits the kind or amount of work he can do at a job? Does his health or physical condition keep him from holding any job at all? If yes to either: How long has he been United i?i his ability to work? d this person work at any time last week? ITow many hours did he work last week fat all jobs)? Where did he i k If.ut week? The findings based on those questions show that the handicapped Population has not fared a- - T.voll Ike mainstream iru f clidal .'Id America have less inc'ir.e, V-pror-leducation, less employment and more poverty. u-o- i . ed non-institutionali- ?o,-"- I n Utah Employment Of The Handicapped Month - October It is bad enough that the policies of the Arab governments of the program. At the conclusion, the princess and her attendants handed out ice cream treats to each of the children. The puzzles were made available to the Utah Dairy Commission, who represents the dairy producer in Utah and they developed the idea of giving them to students at the State Train- - ' ssilv-tnutiv- one. ( I r --rl'.-.r-' ! . V. -- - i r. - i i r'. . - i - A t J- y ' j v i ii eager end cl t , ' - i g Ilf -- I .? ' : : -- - r ' !' i" "' i D- ; ; ? . s' v t- -' r Vu . , r g i . r- - . U C: T:ii:e Cc.uu'ry Club 1 r (' v ' ' !" j rmHjs b.?: live? an k'-r-v- ' al l '1 ;( , apd pnf?tv cf ! cl y ;,f "p mr:- IV - v 1 .V : 4 'e j - sgn- - TUS. i o !. y f" -- , . i (' ' ' '" ) .':.f .p-uilf- ' ( ' C?'p ' ! 1 v : . j. - ' f 4 m',!1 t v:,r '.-'- b drawing Local bus. none.v are helping t.he cause by contributing merchandise and gift certificates. . VC i.M ::olirnce. ilv; ip S"rnlyiRr To bo eligible to receive a pass end ride the school bus. a sec- ondary student in Granite District must live more then two miles from school, rr else in an area which has been given soe-rieligibility by formal action of the Districts Hazardous Trans portation Committee. Bus passes will be distributed in each school and not from the district office. They will be used until drivers are familiar with students assigned to their bus. Handicapoed students will not be required to have a pass in order to ride. Neither will elementary students this year. Eligibility is still essential, however. To be eligible to ride the bus, elementary students must live at least a mile from school, or in one of the Hazardous Trans portation areas referred to above. Because of skyrocketing fuel costs and the need for some new buses and expensive new safety equipment required by federal regulations, the district cannot afford to be lenient in allowing students to walk from their homes in an ineligible area only to board the school bus somewhere else. It is important that students observe the eligibility requirements. Crowding of the buses by unauthoried riders creates a safety haard and increases the cost of pupil trans- - - x '.i - rn 11 --."i: r '' t' ; - f" ? 1 i - - ;; 'rv-flrin- eaderslJp quaiities. v in-- J r.r the privilege of lighting cer while participating in an canex- - To Of F?f? CARE, the international relief rnd develonmont agency, already serving in Honduras, is distributing many kinds of relief sunniie to the victims of tV hurricane. Fifi. devastating which struck the Central American country The organizations American staff is supervising this effort. The first distribution of food was to 1,200 refugees gathered in the stadium at San Pedro Sula. Initial sunlies include 8.500 pounds of CARE flour baked into bread, cooking oil, curs. plates and SDOons, and dry milk powder. Medical kits and survival bisquits have since been authorized for distribution. MEDICO nurses, plus 31 nurse trainees at Choluteca have gone to Monjaras to help out in the situation. CARE has operated in Honduras since 1954 and its programs include feeding, agricultural and community development. Monetary contributions may be sent to CARE, Honduras Hurricane Relief, Department 87, 690 Market Street, San Francisco, Ca. 94104. Li rseJi k; V EazxU TEA H elected official. I'm working to convince the people in my area well benefit from oil drilling and a new refinery near here Drilling operations and refineries in new areas can "As an d help everyone. Theyll help increase domestic energy supplies, bring many refined petroleum products closer to consumers to help reduce costs, and add to the local economy. much-neede- "I'm working to make sure that oil industry exploration and development wont damage the environment while helping the energy situation! The environmental scientist is an important man in the oil industry today. The Industry is going to have to find and produce twice as much oil and gas in the next 15 years as it did in the past 15. It's his job to see that oil companies meet or surpass reasonable environmental standards in the process. A lot of people are working to solve the energy problem. It's a big job that needs the best efforts of all of us. Utah Petroleum Council lOWest Broadway Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 506 |