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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, High School Senior Photography Offered At Utah Tech Vocational Program Offered At Utah Tech Three separate photography classes are being offered this year as evening classes at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. A basic and beginning class in black and white photoraphy will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m., dealing with a thorough understanding of cameras, photography techniques and darkroom practice. An intermediate black and white photography class is scheduled for Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m., investigating advanced photographic techniques, portraiture, action and night photograDhy, landscapes, display prints, photo essays and others. Students will be able to produce their photos in the college's darkroom. A new class this year is color slide photography. Also taught on Mondays and Wednesday evenings, at 7 to 10 p.m., this class gives basic instruction in techniques, equipment, film and other information to produce professional color slides and transparencies for personal or business use. Thi class will be helnful to company and industry photographers involved in slide-sou- A new youth education program for about 70 high school seniors now is functioning through the Salt Lake Skills Center programs, says those enrolled attend their regular high schools half the day and then get Skill Center training in vocational and trade subjects the remainder of the day Some $25,000 has been budgeted to handle the new program, according to Lowe. Lowe adds that the program has three benefith. Students must be regularly enrolled in high school or a completion program to qualify. So, students get their high school diplomas, they get a jump on obtaining an employable skill, and they get training for which they are paid. Daryl Walker, a representative of the Salt Lake County Work Experience Program, assists in the job placement aspects on-the-j- ob of the project. Lowe says the program helps those enrolled to obtain early emDloyment after high school and offers advancement and pay increase incentives as well as presentations and other educational opportunities in the promotional or infrmatin slide states dolleges and universities. programs. The three classes, costing $21 Blind Skiers Program each, will be taught at the Utah Tech main campus, 4600 So. Started At Park City Redwood Rd. Park City Resort will soon be Registration hours are 8 a.m. offering free lift passes, lessons to 8:00 p.m., Monday through and guides to any blind persons Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 4:30 who Wants to learn to ski. p.m. on Fridays. Classes start The program is being set up Tues., Sept. 24. with the help of BOLD (Blind Outdoor Leisure Development), an Aspen company formed in USDA Proposes New 1969 fr the purpose of developStamp Regulations ing outdoor activities programs Under a proposed regulation for those people yho have lost announced today by the U. S. their sight. of Agriculture, an Jean Ely mere, the founder of Department wants to retain who individual BOLD who lost his sight four food for stamp proyears ago, and several BOLD in- eligibility would have to benefits gram structors were in Park City last a which job requires week end holding clinics to in- accept a bonafide labor organjoining struct people in teaching the ization Nathe recognized by blind to ski. Relations Act. The An equally important part of tional Labor not require the would those clinics will be to teach regulation to ojin a company volunteers to be guides for blind recipient union. skiers. In order to participate in the Anyone who is interested in food stamp program all recibeing a guide or in some way pients, with certain exceptions, helping should contact Rick must reginter for and accept Klass at Park City Resort. employment. Current regulahowever, permit a reciUSU Festival Of The tions, to refuse a job in which pient is required to join, resign American West Dates he from, or refrain from joining Set For 1975 Season any legitimate labor organizaLOGAN The Festival of the tion. The proposed amendment American West at Utah State is in line with regulations for Program of University will run July 23 the Work Incentive of Health, Eduthrough August 2, 1975, Gerald the Department R. Sherratt, assistant to the cation and Welfare. comments are invited president for special projects onPublic the proposed regulation announced today. for publicascheduled is which American of the The Festival Federal in the tion Register on West, inaugurated at USU in 1973, features the historical Wednesday, August 21. Written pageant, The West: Americas comments to may be mailed or Royal Shipp, Acting and the Great West delivered Odyssey, Food Stamp Division, Director, Fair. In its first two years the festi- Food and Nutrition Service, U. val has achieved wide acclaim S. Department of Agriculture, D. C. 20250. so as including the George Washing- Washington, ton Honor Medal from Freedoms to be received not later than September 20, 1974. Comments Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. will be open to public received Music, dance and drama are included in the oageant perform- inspection. ance, all staged in USUs colorful Spectrum before a huee screen on which a unique collecnd j tion of early western photographs and drawings are prothe jected. The pageant featureswesttaped narration of veteran ern actor Chill Wills. The Great West Fair is a and variety display of pioneer each other western crafts, held early evening prior to the pageant performance. Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting, no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone eases the hurt.. .safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone take off corns. JANUARY 24, 1975 YOU AND YOUR CAR By the Auromonve Information Council Page Three Utah State Division Of Fine Arts Presented Annual Report To Gov The Utah State Division of Fine Arts presented to Governor Hampton a copy of its annual report for 1973-7The Chairman of the Board for the Division, Dr. Keith JV1. Engar, stated that the report clearly indicates the Division is fulfilling the charge given it 75 years ago to advance the interests of the fine arts in all their phases within the State of Utah. A significant fact revealed in the report is that over 509? of the state monies spent to assist arts activities are reaching areas of the state outside Salt Lake County. Also, of significance are the policies the Division of Fine Arts Board has clearly stated: that the Board affirms its primary responsibility to support the existing major arts programs of the state and accepts its obligation to support new organizations and developing art4. Women Trade House Chores For Test1 Track The highway they travel is the two-mil- e Michigan Internad tional Speedway, a oval that sees Indianapolis-typ- e race cars reach speeds of 200 miles per hour. But instead of flint-eye- d race drivers, this is group composed of mostly housewives and mothers who are employed by an auto manufacturer to handle driving assignments in connection with their 50,000 mile exhaust emissions certification program. These drivers move at much slower sepeds, of course, in order to reproduce city, country and expressway driving conditions. The testing prograf is carried out on a schedule, seven a week, virtually disredays garding weather conditions. Full time drivers cover as many as 60,000 miles a year on the oval; and one grandmother averages about 1,000 miles a week. While the test drivers must have valid operators licenses when hired, they are required to go back to school before beginning their testing assignments They learn how to drive with consistent pressure on the accelerator and how to brake evently. Each car is fitted with a gauge that measures the rate of acceleration and deceleration. By matching pedal pressure to the instruments indicator, the recruits learn how to smooth out driving techniques in order to conform with the strict govhigh-banke- 24-ho- ur 55-year-- ernment rules pertaining to The Boards policy to assist developing artists is also apparent. An allocation has been made to Cedar City for an there who will, in addition to being available to Cedars citizens for workshops and classes, create a permanent piece of sculpture for their city artist-in-re- sidence park. These new directions and the additional support for Utahs major arts groups are possible as a result of a substantial increase in funding by the 1974 The Division is legislature. encouraged, according to Dr. Engar, because the 1974 Legislature accepted our goal of one dollar per capita for the arts by the Bicentennial year, 1976-7We are about half way there right now and hope to be able over the next two years to reach that goal. This report reaffirms that ists. what we have assumed to be fact Another point made is the fact for 75 years is indeed true, said that the Board intends to en- Mr. Engar, that Utahs citizens courage Utahs communities to have a deep appreciation for an organize their own ars councils. a interest in the It is clear from examining the arts, as well as a desire to parallocations proposed budget ticipate in artistic todeavore a increased showing funding for a willingness to devote many arts activities across the state volunteer hours. that the next major thrust of The Division will continue the Division of iFne Arts will effort to allocate the states its be the development of Communareas monies for the arts to ity Arts Councils. The first of the state and thus all enhance such council has already been a developmental grant by the the lives of all Utah's citizens, Utah State Division of Eine Arts. the Chairman concluded. 7. long-standi- ng cer- tification. The cars are driven at speeds up to 70 miles per hour and at the end of the test cycle are inspected and evaluated for component durability and items like antifreez and oil change intervals. work During their eight-hoshift, the drivers only companion is a tachograph, a device that verifies for the government that the prescribed route and testing sequence have been followed. Comparable to an aircraft inflight recorder, the tachograph is attached to the cars speedometer cable. The instrument tracks every aspect of a run the time the test was started and finished, vehicle speeds stops and starts, all the while plotting a graph of read peed against actual test time. ur VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Chances are nobody ever hot enough. Brush melted sent you a batik card for wax on areas of fabric which the holidays! A batik is a you want to remain undyed. piece of dyed cloth, on Allow to dry. which the parts not to be Prepare dyebath cup of liquid Rit or dyed have been coated with f one-halremovable wax. The result: package of powder a beautifully patterned piece Rit for each pint of warm to 110F.) a very special tapwater--9- 0 of fabric--o- r card that your friend or reWet waxed fabric and imlative will never forget. merse in dyebath. Move The materials youll need about gently for 10 to 30 to make a batik are: Rit minutes. Rinse in lukewarm dyes, white fabric of cotton, water and press between layers of paper towels or old nylon, rayon, or silk, paraffin, construction paper (9 newspapers to remove wax. X 1 2 inches) in assorted colAny remaining wax can be or removed by dipping into a cement white rubber ors, household cleaning fluid. Youll brushes. glue, and a also need waxed paper, double boiler (or a coffee can inside a sauce pan) a candy thermometer, rubber gloves, thumbtacks, heavy cardboard or a wooden frame, iron, paper towels, and a container for the (one-four- th . dye-bat- h. AGONIZING RAIN FR0H INGROWN TOENAIL? Get Outgro for fast relief Why suffer the agony of ingrown toenail pain when Outgro can give you fast, temporary relief? Outgro retoughens irritated skin, eases inflammation, duces swelling without affecting the shape, growth or position of the nail. Outgro gives you lost pjm relief, and makes it easier to cut out the nail... cut out the pain caused by ingrown toenail. Stop nail pain fast with Outgro. Heres how to make a batik: Wash the fabric to remove sizing and iron dry. Cut fabric to desired size-- 5 x 7 V4 inches for a 6 x 9 inch card. Stretch fabric over wooden frame, or place on waxed paper covered cardboard and attach securely with thumbtacks. Plan your design and colors. Then, either draw design lightly with pencil on fabric, or place sketch under waxed paper so you can follow it when applying wax. Melt wax in double boiler. Use thermometer and heat wax to 170F. Fabric should appear darker when wax is applied. If not, wax is not ing the card. Using 9 x 12 inch construction paper of contrasting color, fold center so that it is 9 x 6 inches. Cut frame from right side to fit your batik and glue fabric in place with rubber cement or white glue. Allow to dry and then glue white paper inside, attaching to back of batik picture. Use the right side for writing message. But whatever your message, it will have extra charm meaning, and artistic appeal because you've added that extra touch of originality! |