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Show I i Keep children' library open COX ODER JOURNAL, Brigham CHy, Utah Thursday, April 8, 1976 ' Edttor: V- Editorially Speaking nX ntitt can eta t o'clock. Hie proposed Kaiparowits power plant In southern Utah is a landmark issue where energy development and environmental interest are concerned in this country. Whatever is decided by the Interior department whether to give the development a unto or green light deny it deciwill influence other doubtedly sions in which power development and protection of the environment are at stake. Interior Secretary Thomas Kleppe is expected to render a decision later this month after personally visiting the Kaiparowits plateau. That the secretary agreed to tour the area is an example of good judgment. Certainly it will provide him with a more sensitive grasp of the situation and its myriad of implications. We dont envy him the task of such a weighty decision. ed ITS DIFFICULT to recall an issue in which so many opinions have been expressed, both by instate sources and others around the country. Proponents of the project view it ts the bearer of great economic value with minimal adverse impact ca the environment. Those less favorably disposed to the vesture declare that it promises to produce power for southern Calif crsia at Utahs environmental They view it as a bad bargain, A CCS report has drawn criticism far presenting a biased view, and a . ex-pr- e. Enry Dullish on xylitol Park service study has g as described been by proponents. Comment on the Park service study, Sen. Jake Garn observed: Environmental analyses are projections; typically worst-cas- e would on focus what happen if they once. Of went at wrong everything at did if wrong go course, everything the same time, Kaiparowits would product undesirable effects on the air over Bryce Canyon National park. National self-servin- Editor:' HOWEVER, IN THE real world, everything does not go wrong at the same time. In the real world, the need for energy, development and jobs does not always, produce unbearable effects on die environment and I am certain it would not in the case of Kaiparowits. The project has the backing of Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and mom bers of Utahs congressional del gation plus county officials and others in the area where it will be located.4 Yet, the opposition has been vocal, organized and has managed to frustrate the project thus far. And it has put forth some convincing arguments. As stated before, there is more at stake in this current controversy than Kaiparowits. It is symbolic of new needs for increased energy and a new mood, not to let natures pristine beauty be marred or polluted by mans unquenched thirst for : ' ; j- - ) and tastrn Ska supar and can be made from mauy natoml barrio, .toaves, auhetancm, such as; tttfawood mashrooum, oteaTtte aew swoittmwholi on tofoar hat totally Ms tooth dacay!"' You may am it In pootmn, tea, coffee, lownpas, baked goods, candr. gum, and toothpastes. WrgUjr Company of Ctdcupo piaas to asariett gsn wtth xyKtof in It mry toon. , Prodxts containfcj it can ho hout ta scpancmfcats in d, . MOST OF TK3SS FIT KM -- t . AND A NUMBER of others have i F voiced their desire to participate as gardeners, in fact, more than there are vacant lots to accomodate them. Hie areas of real need appear to be greater encouragement for lot owners to commit their vacant areas for productive garden use, Bingham reported this week. If you have a lot or know of a TCCf Vi- A Mklv bbBrM.b i Bwwnnr Cba linU Hit afflca. EoWOCC (?0 Ik dmoBCtidngaboctft.rCyfeiiKtaadl uponthooontrovohdafcartdo. ftp! now at long last, ttia Etitiaal tetititio of DCdal EmutX VaCdsan.wtilmsbtKa own tsUt onxyttid and ay m If'lee Srittow Cfer, Imk, MW. CMm "TmW" wabadtftsnmiatboCAooeoitsvahMisogab&hadaisit , WS1 ClafewM T. Ktvw, MMCftea lUA MS ferry, SmHbCMw ' ,P Strati Yitat, laclaty Mm- - t., Nancy . , Mbwmt. ASvarMflM IWrity tlchardiM, CliqMife Mtr CtayhoMh. CInmmmb !, Matiaf kSi! v Thanks to frionds - f I' IfeMJw - " 0r , - ' wtth tosia r . - V' - 'r 1 VWwIJiFCSajr-- fiSing, capping, implanting, piling, stralgteeing, and ter arttildal Mmot-canalin- and.pmtqplaamic action. Let us use xylitol ft kTwyijprR bh rtf . end it atipcic ds CO fch lElda it wsti! . - ttik adl Stitia vuoetiia. b tltttil ditriri , eonqmmd potio with their two typoo of xyttiol we havr now a sum means to cooquer 1 Rx. and gghriria ctrit being swarded tho next ' ' ftsJyELEsJsto tbesi an ttiolt (My the teprainsd greed of vested tetarepts should new keep us from beneStib from tide new tooth decay. Iam bulllsfa on tbst i ms - XJSL -- . T riaocre prayers, even from oar friend on vacations. thanks to everyone for helping us through the trtrsa we endured for three monttv. How can we ever e ear important friends for their sqiport el ' ' ' toctit ' f j have this proven capacity to end a3 tooth Cneatpttid dots dscny. ww rtPyCiould do away wtih fluoride in the water and in fctiagia, too. Raoriia is a provon ensyme potion, What a wonderful place we have to live la oar caattestijr, to have so many friends concerned aboot w fcxfcj cor illness. How we antedated the calls, eavds, Cowers; AriiWfe. V am Jar; trep, Editor: SvMcrtptlaa rata MjN m Mr Mb w Mvanca la raaaawna mji w fee Efer Nmb to Say BMw ti) SCSI Mr t Frew ' ; JSt lodi ataQ the money the worid wi3 aoon be able to t .yajateBiate,CiHHiritot 3 C2 w!3 taka tiwoo long years, fttoy waft that Lotus usatt now and cut down on our colossal dantists ba. Cat tag? Inw . to nsetmSm thorn pdy mgrfrocxaa-inace3LCy tmanmrfacm a feosg m OCX pedaefcg add wibtra,jmdcat3"ert3id3cpy. lyKtol Cx stimulitM ts Bow of ssavs eentating nalrigrt cA jhnrjtw wtidt gat onto the tootiuarfaoos them, and this sd ccauiy maarface or raminoraSso i vital faetoria combatting tectii decay Our Pood ft Drug AdahtiatratiM has known aback fids km km pondiatlft a.'tcii ELDER BOX rr ' sincerely, AleiphKsItwseer property owner willing to cooperate, or if youd like to participate: by growing a garden or offering instructions, call the extension office, 723-346- 9. The other landscape improvement effort is sponsored by the Brigham City Kiwanis club. It invites local residents who plan to make major improvements on their vacant lots or home and yard this year to enter a contest. Its called the environment improvement contest. An entry form can be found on Page 8 today. The deadline for entering is April 15. Judges will inspect the various properties on April 16 and return for a second evaluation next October. and enin the awaits entry graved plaque each division considered to have made the greatest degree of improvement. Owners of older homes ahd yards especially are encouraged to enter. Thus far1 there have been few entries. Without more it will be impractical to continue the contest, a Kiwanis spokesman said. So, how about it, Brigham City? Lets make both projects a success. A $50 SAVINGS bond Pohdering career . . . v - - v Ctub grateful 4 - ..A, and bubble gum by Dr. Daryl J. StoOsrty, Executive Secrctxy, Utah Education AsiiecisttNi Many of today's students are thinking about careers at the same time they're wondering where the next package of bubble gum will cone from. The idea is for schools to make youngsters aware of the opportunities that await them. :rVv, - ; : Key people in career development are school counselors. They am found in high school, junior high school and even a tew elementary schools. Counselors are skilled at helping students with career guidance, scholarships, school problems and person; al difficulties. Lets take a at little Millard High school for a moment. Of the IS students who graduated from that school last June, 43 of them received scholarships or grants to help them at colleges, arirastttas and look technical colleges. Wow! tj: Etor: - The oeacem nqd members of Newcomers chib' wish to express their appreciation toati the merchants and people of our community win helped make this years Luncheon for Community Improvement such a grand success. In particular, w would like to thank Olsens Funeral Honda; Drs. Hsnoum and Smtih, Hinam Abstract suod Brimn Floral for their very ganumns contributions, aa well as thpes merchants who donated door prises. Wo Upprodate the partldpotion of thorn employes from' hdmnmnrtohi srhad, Brfg!itt Hni ffty Corp., Ansrlcan Oreeangs, Champtoo Ames and the Brigham OtyPotice department Our eticrts could not tsve beona matity wtthanttha assistaaca of the Ladies Potice irtitgffy wfcttoM tMwti hf M; ; To tbsse, to our commlttaes, who worked so dUigentiy xnd to evuryona who Joined us for tbo day, we wish to sty THUSC YCU far making it possible for us to support b Heritage Theatre and the Brigham City Police depast&at Lewis F. Moosen, a counselor at Millard High, said he doesnt know of a single student who wanted a scholarship or grant who didnt get this assistance. Mr. Monsen makes certain the seniors know scholarships am available. He talk to the schools seniors every week. His door is open to parents who want information about these opportunities. And he spends extra effort in working with colleges. Parents can get to know their children better by getting to know their school counselors. You can arrange for an appointment with a counselor with a phone o call. gtocerdy, They can tell you such tilings as: Dont let your child whos a junior or senior in high school forget that he or she can taka the ACT test, when and where. This test tells a lot about the student's ability, and many colleges admit students on the basis of ACT test results. They coat $7, but could be the start of something very big for your child. Martha BurkheUer, Seemtax Newcomers Cbb DC2cmmY...miD0! All about Title IX .grouped by' skill and ability based on objective tests within physical education classes. This may result in groups oI predominately one sex. (2) Students may be separated by sex within physical education classes for participation in certain contact sports, e.g., football, basketball, wrestling, etc. Restroom, shower and locker facilities the are to be separate and marked appropriately Boys" - "Men, Girls" . Boys, girls in same gym class? by Riekard Klmber, Director, PoptiPereouMl, hex Elder School Diftrict Title IX what i It? Becauae of much publicity recently about this particular federal regulation and tho poealble implication it might have on public education, (private institution are exempt at least from some aspects of tho regulations), it seems appropriate to review briefly the regulations, the areas covered and tho possible effects of Title IX is basically an extension or a clarification of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 with respect to discrimination on the basis of sex. Specifically, Title DC etates: i the United States shall, on No person ini tho basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program ors activity receiving federal financial assistance The regulation essentially covers the following areas: (1) Admissions (2) Treatment (3) Physical Education (4) Athletics (5) Organizations (6) Benefits, Services and Financial Aid (7) Facilities (8) Curricular Materials 1. Admissions Admissions has to do primarily with post secondary institutions. It states that they (the institutions) . . may not set quotas or set different standards of admission for one sex than the other. 2. Treatment The regulationa state that: All schools must treat their admit ... ; ted students without discrimination on baaia of aex. Specifically, the treatment sections of the regulations cover the following areas- (1) Access to and participation in course offerings and extracurricular activities including campus organizations and coml petitive athletics. , (2) Eligibility for and receipt or enjoy-meof benefits, services and financial nt lid. (J) Use of facilities, and comparability of, and rules concern , housing (except that single sex housins if permissible.) 3. Physical education Physical n classes generally may not b conducted aeparately on the basis of sex Open access to classes without regard tn sex must be the general rule to follow Two exceptions are: (1) Students may be of, availability - Edu-catio- A a - ' of worthy projects currently sponsored in Brigham City cue to turn vacant lots into productive; attractive gardens and a contest to encourage other property improvements --- can use more participation; i ; Hie gardens program in which property owners turn over vacant lots for garden use by interested groups, families or individuals, has gotten off to a good start. Mark Bingham, Utah State University extension agent, who is spearheading the project in cooperation with the city beautification committee, reports that nine lots have been committed. Several persons, particularly senior citizens, have indicated their willingness to Instruct clubs in proper gardening procedures. la fids country ft il avtSatio throuT soi import source enbr. He mica riptt now is high hot wd come down once I commercial prod action starts up. JCyKol is 1C3 percent oSsctim la enag tooth docay(wkh oral bygtono, of eourss). Ti$ reerst sf Ks faatastie osctivsmm is fossd la its . more participation A couple ' . - adds for the nonce the role of passionate CasnadraV I rnnQy do barn good tidhtps today! Two Ffamiah btochomlcol resurctTS, Dr. KsokoK. MaMaon and Dr. Aijo Schelnin, have dtecommd and dtvelopod a natural subatancf called xylitol, a now natural sweetener fcatlocka development. ' . getting (R'-Uta- h) iLcscapepfojectg ; t Loo Lott fell fell , I would Kko to kaow w5jr the chSdrsns until odock.too. I ted If the upstairs open is open unta nine the cfcadrsns should bs, too. Erary tart poses landmark question long-await- v.'' and it was about li I want to the Kbrary the other after sovanand tiisy wouldn't jet tbs ktdsdowntofst -- -- Women". However, comparable shower and dressing facilities are to be provided tor both sexes. Where selection is based 4. Athletics on competitive skill or the activity involved is a contact sport, athletics may be provided through separate teems for males end females. If separate teams are offered there must not be discrimination on tha basis of sex in the provision of necessary equipment end supplies. 8. Organizations Generally,' a reel-plamay not, in connection with Its education program or activity, provide significant aaaistance to any organization, agency or person which discriminates on the basis of sex. 6. Benefits, services and financial aid This section deals primarily with scholar nt ship, loans, grants-in-aietc., so it affects post secondary institutions more than elementary or secondary. Work study programs, however, at whatever level must not discriminate because of sex. 7. Facilities The regulationa of Title IX state that both boys and girls will be provided comparable facilities or thsy must be available to both sexes without discrimination on the basis of sex. Curricular material The regulation state that, Nothing In tide regulation shall be interpreted as requiring or prohibiting or abridging in any way tha use of particular textbooks or curricular matd, erial." In recent weeks there have been some discussion end considerable emotion directed toward federal intervention into public education, specifically as related to Title IX. What would happen if a district chose not to comply? The regulation Incorporate by reference a procedural section which includes compliance reviews, access to information, administrative termination proceadministrative and Judicial dures, reviews, etc. Should a violation of tho statute occur, the department is obligated to seek voluntary compliance. If attempts to secure voluntary compliance fail, enforcement action will be taken: (1) by administrative proceedings to terminate federal financial assistance until the institution ceases Its discriminatory conduct; or (2) by other means authorixtd by taw, including referral of the matter' to the Department of Justice with a recommendation for initiation of court proceedings. It would seem that the alternatives s district takes are rather limited, but not etched in atone. So the question remains where do we go? 3 Red Cross. IKaCood Neighbor. |