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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, April 6, 1972 r rights disappear Statewide study called for handicapped needs The Utah Advisory Council for . Handicapped and Developmental Disabled Children decided Monday to undertake a statewide study of the needs of handicapped children. The Council voted to take the task upon themselves over the urging of the Governors Planning Office to bring in outside consultants. According to Dr. Leon R. McCarrey, associate commissioner of higher education and the Councils chairman, the members felt they had sufficient information and expertise within their own resource agencies to conduct the study at a substantial savings to the state. We felt that bringing in out side assistance would only delay further our goal to focus the effort of the Council. The concerted effort the study will require should help broaden the perspective of each of the re- presented groups, said. McCarrey Council was appointed by Governor Calvin L. Ramp-to- n in June 1970 from the key agency heads, legislators and lay citizens who could represent the groups concerned with The handicapped children. The study will attempt to define the target handicapped populations for whom services should be provided, determine the nature of the services need- - Federal gjivfl G reculltf in of federally owned land to each of the 50 states, in the form of Bicentennial Parks, could help encourage international trade as part of the Nations observance of our 200th Anniversary in 1976. In a proposal announced by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, (ARBC), urban sites varying from 100 to 500 acrs would be developed as major centers for each state's celebration. Each Park, meant to accommodate an average of 50,000 visitors a day, will be built and operated at Federal expense. In the ARBC proposal trees, lagoons, slopes and plants indigenous to the region would make each Park resemble a Walden Pond. Projects involving international trade would be tied in with the Bicentennial Parks, often exhibited at the sites. Foreign interest in the U.S. Bicentennial has shown a marked increase in recent months after Secretary of State Rogers sent out informal invitations to foreign governments and to embassies in Some of the naWashington. tions plan to present statues of foreign heroes of the Revolution during the Bicentennial year as well as exhibits of performing artists. A gift Among theoutstandingpro-ject- s aimed at the Bicenten- nial celebration is Iowas World Food Exposition with the 200th anniversary theme, Food for Freedom. Here, technical progress and skills in food production and processing will be shared with all the peoples of the world. All nations would have the chance 'to display their distinctive foods and seek export markets for their food products. Plans are under way to illustrate the development of American agriculture from 1776 to the present. At the Iowa Expo an ongoing international iculture information bank ould be a permanent residual feature. In Miami, Bicentennial activities will be implemented by Interama, a permanent Trade and Cultural Center. Under the concept, a wide range of international exh . bits would be found in the Bicentennial Parks. "The Bicentennial Park plan, points out David J. Mahoney, Chairman of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, "could make the 200th Anniversary celebration truly national - and international scope. The Parks will be officially opened to the public from April to October, 1976. They would reopen every year thereafter for a period, maintained by eacn state to provide lasting benefits to the people of the region. -- in th Dejsfl1 and Kanab. Utah, to the Na- tional Park Foundation, John C. Kenifick, UP president, announced today. The railroad executive said UP will donate to the United States all of the facilities and equipment owned by its subsidiary, Utah Parks Company, the lodges, inns, including cabins, service station and curio shop facilities in Zion, Bryce Canyon and Grand Can(North Rim) National Parks, and the lodge and ca- yon bins in Cedar Breaks National Monument. In addition, Kenefick said, UP will donate to the National Park Foundation the laundry at Kanab, Utah, certain real property at Cedar City, Utah and the bus and automotive fleets uied for guided tours of the national parks. The donation is valued at more than $2 million. and recommend funding levels to the Governor and the Legislature. In its efforts the Council will cooperate with the Legislative Council subcommittee on social which is investiservices gating whether a separate division of mental retardation should be established in state government. The federal government has ed, vowed to: 1. Reduce by half the occurrence of mental retardation in the U. S. before the end of tli is century; and d 2. Enable o' e more than 200,000 retarded persons in public institutions to return to useful lives in the community. Mondays action was a major step taken by the Council in its program to better coordinate the efforts of state agencies, William H. Gregory Clinton man serves and organizations private parent groups in meeting the national goals. These include the state Board of Education, Department of Social Services, Department of Employment Security, Epilepsy Association of Utah, State Training School Association lor Retarded Children, United Cerebral Palsy, and the Utah Association for Retarded Children. As part of Mondays meet--inmembers of the Council toured Columbus Community Future Center. Training monthly meetings will be held in other institutions providing programs for the handicapped and mentally retarded. The April meeting is scheduled for Utah State Universitys Exceptional Child Center, Logan. William Harlan Gregory II (Corky), 17, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gregory, is shown holding his enlistment documents of the Unite j States Marines Corps, as he prepared to leave March 10, 1972. After his father retired from the Air Force, the family resided a short while in Layton, where he attended the Layton LDS 1st Ward and Central Junior High. After moving to 1991 N. 1000 W., Clinton, he attended the Clinton LDS 1st Ward, Sunset Junior High and Clearfield g, 30-d- Park City continues showing 'fantasticks The Fantasticks, (book lyrics by Tom Jones, music by Harvey Schmidt) and one-thir- The big push to eliminate the residency requirements, which were intended to act as Checks and Balances, started back in 1968. At that time there were no states which resi-den- ci required only to be eligible to vote. New York, along with four other states had three month requirements, but the rest of the states required six months Americas longest running broadway musical, has been enjoying a very successful run at The Barn located at Park West Ski Area. For the past four weeks Park West has presented the dinner-theatr- e performance each Friday and Saturday night. The Fantasticks, produced and directed by Jeff Forward portrays the antics of two lovers, Matt and Louisa, and their fathers application of child psychology in attempting to bring the two together. Howard Pearson of Desert News commented his recent column, "Entertainment seekers will have to go a long way to find a production of The Fantasticks featuring better voices than those in the show which has opened a new dinner theatre operation at Park City West. West Restaurant Park Manager, Bob Ramos has now scheduled Thursday nights to be included in the dinner performance to meet reservation demands. Ramos also commented he received a phone reservation request from a gentleman in New Mexico for one evening during their family's ski vacation to Salt Shows how fast Lake City. good news travels, chuckled Ramos. now The Fantasticks runs each Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and will continue through April and possibly later in the spring. to a year. Common Cause had just completed a study which disclosed that over 5 12 million persons had not been able to vote because they had recently moved. As a result of this study, the first efforts in this paru .ular ph ise of emasculating the Constitution finally came to fruition two years later, in 1970, when Congress ruled out residency requirements for voting in presidential lections. This nefarious act open'd wide the doors to questioning the constitutionality of longer residency requirements for voting in state and local elections too, which is exactly what these special interest groups intended. It comes as no great surprise that many of the most difficult problems facing America today, were brought about in this same manner. And it is a fact, the objective of the collectivist left it to restructure the entire American culture whether the ignorant masses like it or not. Now, with this latest ruling, they have almost succeeded in reaching that goal! I favor broad enfranchisement of voters who can reasonably participate, Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney declared. But Im not pleased at all to see the Federal Courts regulate such matters. These affairs properly belong within the province of the states. But do they, freally? It would appear, it all depends which side of the fence you are on. Layton City, as well as Gov. Calvin L. Rampton have already discovered, you to cant fight big brother, paraphrase the old saw about city hall. But just how many American people actually realize that under the new ruling handed down by the The red planet is a dusty, noisy place, according to Dr. Raymond C. Wilson, assistant professor of geology at the University of Utah and coinvestigator in a NASA research to study Mariner program of Mars. Dr. Wilson this week told a campus audience that the planets frequent dust storms are driven by winds of up to 300 mph the speed of sound on Mars. As these gusts cross the rugged terrain, supersocin shock waves form, presumably producing much the same noise as airplane makes as it breaks photo-imag- been discovered on the planet, scientists are speculating on the forces carve such features. pt High. He is presently in MCRD Boot Camp in San Diego, Calif. red Wilson said that one canyon sys- tem near the equator gives every appearance of being a liquid-carve- d feature. still that Dr. California woman es exhibits at WSC -- high-veloci- ty the sound barrier. The Martian atmosphere is only 1100 of the earths atmospheric pressure at sea level, but be- cause Mars has less gravity, dust particles settle very slowly- "Mars seems to be teethcommented ing geologically, He said much of Dr. Wilson. the surface is cratered, like the moon, but more recent fractures and faults indicate the planet is presently undergoing active geologic processes similar to those that occurred on earth two billion years ago. Rocks are probably and and give the surface an appearance similar to the Moab, Utah, area. One large canyon charted miles by geologists spans rim to rim and is twice as deep as the Grand Canyon. Since no evidence ol water has yet wind-layer- wind-erode- d, We feel that by presentiin the national parks to the United States of America, Union Pacific has placed them in the hands of people who will assure their continued availability to the American public." Kenefick ng our facilities said. UP has operated facilities national parks in Utah and Arizona since 1923 when it built a rail spur line from Lund to Cedar City, Utah, and orthe Utah Parks ganized That same year, Company. UP acquired a bus transportation route from Cedar City to Zion National Park as well as a tourist camp in the park. in the In 1926, daily bus UP service established to Zion, the north rim of Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon. A year later UP began construction of lodge and cabin facilities at Gund Canyon and Bryce Canyon. Utah parks Company has continued to operate bus tours and facilities at the four national parks since that time. Under the terms of the donation, Utah Parks Company will operate the facilities for the National Parks Service through 1972. exhibit of 42 original woodcuts, linocuts, lithographs, etchings and serigraphs will hang in the Weber State College Fine Arts Center April The works of Dr. Jtnet E. Turner, professor of art at Chico State College, Calif., make use of nature forms as symbols of relationships between men or between men and nature, said Peter Koenig, WSC art department chairman-- . She is the winner of numerous prizes, among them the Medal of Honor and the Alice An 2. ' Standish Buell Memorial Prize from the National Association of Women Artists and the Cannon Prize from the National Academy of Design. The artist was awarded the Foundation FelGuggenheim lowship and is listed in Whos Who in America, and Whos Who in American Art. She recently gave a series of lectures in Japan under the direction of the Tokyo branch of the American cultural cen- ter. Orthodontist primarily concerned with straightening "My dentist says that my daughter needs to see an orthodontist and have braces. Why? What will it Growing cost?" esthetic result. In certain cases, when the teeth are too large for the jaws, one tooth from each side of both upper and lower jaws is removed. In this type of case, when teeth are pushed out or expanded by orthodontic applicances without extractions, they do not hold their new positions. Orthodontic appliances or "braces are necessary for straightening teeth. The orthodontist can get a good hold on the teeth through the use of then of and appliances, apply forces to move them. Metal bands with attachments are used to get hold of teeth. The bands are cemented into place. Forces to move teeth are provided by wires, springs and elastic bands. Most wires and springs are placed permanently by the doctor, but wearing elastics are the responsibility of the patient. When elastics are not worn, tooth movement stops, and treatment is slowed down. A great responsibility is placed on the patient in orthodontics. Successful treatment requires protection of the appliances, keeping them clean, and faithful use of elastics and head-gea- r. children become more and more conscious of their smiles as they become older. Every child wants to look his best today and far into the future. If a youngster is about a prominent tooth or a large space between front teeth, corrective treatment should be considered. Such care is called orthodontice, the science of moving irregular, improperly placed teeth back into the position intended by nature. is priThe orthodontist marily concerned with straightening crowded, easily decayed teeth, and thus promoting Crowded good oral health. teeth are food traps and difficult to keep clean. also eases Orthodontics strain on gums and bones around teeth that do not meet properly. Such strain can later lead to gum disease and loss of teeth. Orthodontic treatment lines up teeth so they can chew together properly. This not only leads to better dental health, but to good nutrition and body At the completion of the achealth. The causes of melocclusion tive phase of Orthodontic treat(misplaced teeth) are many. ment, the retention period is Some children inherit a small begun. The teeth are retained or held in their new positions jaw from one parent and large teeth from another. Then teeth until the surrounding bone has often become crowded and overadapted to the position of the The early loss of baby tooth. lap. The average length of time teeth, thumb sucking, bad tonfor active treatment is from 18 gue habits or accidents may be other reasons for malocto 24 months, but each case clusion. varies. Retention also varies with each individual. Very few Very few children have perfect occlusion. In many cases patients require no retention, the orhodontist will prefer not however, some need retention to treat some irregularities, or for the rest of their lives. The will recommend treatment at a average retention period is later age. There is no best from 18 to 24 months The cost of orthodontive age to treat children for orthodontic care. Each case varies care varies with individual according to the severity and needs and time involved. Innature of the case. dividual tooth movement may In some situations, the orbe as little as $100, where thodontist will prescribe tooth Vull mouth braces average about removal, to facilitate a more $1200. The Libra Woman is the Harm ony Seeker of the Zodiac Librans love people, dislike crowds. Are intelligent but sometimes gullible and naive. Are restless, but hate to rush. Confusing? Not to the Libra woman-sh- e's simply seeking balance. She seeks the real truth through objective study. She has grace and understanding, she's feminine, charming and gentle. Libra is the sign of attractive women. The scales in the Libra sign don't signify balance, so much as seeking balance The Libra woman usually weighs decisions thoroughly, for a long time. When shes choosing a oven, she'll linger over the decision unti she has all the facts. self-cleani- She'll learn that Pyrolytic, (cleaning with heat) cleans the entire inner oven surface, as well as anything she puts inside (racks, drip pans, etc.). And that Catalytic (sometimes called continuous cleaning) dissolves away spills on oven walls while she's cooking. She'll have a hard time deciding which one she wants But since both are available in electric ranges, she'll have no trouble chocsing T g oven. One more reason why 8 out of use an electric range. self-cleanin- Utah Power Ww a, Electricity-Ke- y to Quality Environment 10 Su- preme Court, they have already lost control of their local elections? Anyone acquainted with political procedures, and politicians, will immediately reconcognize the sequences of this new decision, as well as the political implications involved. All the opposition need do now is arrange to have a group of sympathetic voters move into any particular district for vacation. Such a months pcnple can then easily vote out any roster of candidates considered unfriendly to government policies, and return home before the smoke has even had time to clear. With local politic, practically in the hands of the collectivist forces now, who are backed by the giant foundations, which of our freedoms will they decide we must relinquish next? storms common donates land After nearly 50 years in tourist business Union' Pacific Railroad has turned over all of its concession properties in four national parks to the United States of America and certain of its properties and facilities at Cedar City When the Supreme Court decided last week, that lengthy residency requirements for voters are unconstitutional, in effect it gobbled up what little remained of states rights. In fact, this was just another giant step toward abrogating the freedoms once guaranteed th" merican people under the and Constitution Bill of Rights. Mars is noisy piaeo UP Railroad the by Roy H. Laurtizen el-ct- nc intermountain women |