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Show 8B Tin- Sunday. March Salt Lake Tribune 1H. LI)S Leaders 19114 Week of Health Advice ficial organ and the drive system for his demonstration. The University of Utah Medical Center will present a series of dem- onstrations and lectures on health-relatetopics at Wasatch MomenK St.. Monday 3(1 School, tary through Friday d The series, which is sponsored hy the Wasatch Momentary School PTA and the University Medical Center, is intended to provide the children with a unique but informative approach to health care, said Sandy Garrand, a nurse consultant at the center's newborn intensive care unit and the mother satch student. of a Wa- On Monday, information specialist Don Bennett of the Poison Control Center will talk about poisonous substances ranging from household products to medications, and will Instruct the children on what to do in the event of a poisoning. Tuesday Gavin McGregor will bring a slide presentation on the artificial heart. Mr. McGregor is development manager of the Utah Drive System, which powers the artificial heurt. He will bring the arti Wednesday Steve Anderson, chief flight nurse for the center's AirMed helicopter, will present a slide presentation on the AirMed system. Following the presentation, the children will see the helicopter land in the school playground. After the blades have stopped, the children will be able to look at the aircraft. On Thursday Ken Johnson of the Center's Development and Commuwill nity Relations Department, give an overview of the Medical Center's functions. Mr. Johnson will bring samples of everything from archaic surgical tools to modern laser equipment. On Friday students will view a video tape, titled Parent To Parent," which depicts parental and sibling response to the birth of a critically ill newborn. Parents who are interested in attending the presentations should contact Wasatch Elementary School Principal Merrill Taylor for more information. Board Plans PSAs lo Gel Word Oul Ipliold National Prayer Day generally worded public service announcements for broadcast should satisfy the Utah State Board of Education's responsibility to further publicize its suffer high school graduation requirements. Board members decided to go this route after discussing various methods of publicizing the information and deciding that the specific information should come from the state's 40 local school districts. Richard E. Kendell. associate superintendent of the office of external relations in the Utah Office of Education, outlined the advantages Some A statement from the Mormon Church First Presidency about President Reagan proclaiming May 3 as National Day of Prayer encourages "members of the Church of JeSaints and sus Christ of Latter-daall citizens to join in its observance." "This honored tradition, first observed in 1775 when the Continental Congress established a day of fastbe a sa. should ing and prayer cred occasion for all to join in supplication for God's wisdom to guide our conduct, individually and collectively." the First Presidency said y . Group Rales Congressmen By Virginia Robicheaux Tribune Washington Bureau while Sen. McClure, who chairs the senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee scored 92, based on votes through 1982. In publishing its ratings in its national magazine, Petroleum Independent, IPAA noted that Mr. Simpson's 100 sharply contrasts with his failing 15 in the voting rating of the Americans For Democratic Action (ADA), and that it is higher than his 76 rating by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. As for Mr. McClure, IPAA noted that the 92 It accorded him compared to an ADA voting rating of only 5, and a U.S. C. of C. rating of 80. As for the other senators up for this year, IPAA gave them the following voting ratings: Max Baucus. Democrats ,Mont., 47; Joseph Biden. Del., 8; David Boren, Okla., 100; Bill Bradley. N.J.. 16: James Exon. Neb., 26; Howell Heflin, Ala., 70; Walter Huddleston, Ky.. 44; Bennett Johnston. La., 86; Carl Levin, Mich., 0; Sam Nunn, Ga 42; David Pryor, Ark., 72. Bill Armstrong. Republicans Colo., 95; Rudy Boschwitz. Minn., 90; Thad Cochran. Miss., 100; Bill Cohen, Maine, 21; Pete Domenici, N.M., 92; Mark Hatfield, Ore., 63; Jesse Helms, N.C., 98; Gordon Humphrey. N.H.. 80; Roger Jepson. Iowa, 82; Nancy Kassebaum. Kan.. 72; Charles Percy. 111., 67; Larry Pressler, S.D.. 68; Ted Stevens, Alaska. 90; Strom Thurmond. S.C., 92; John Warner, - WASHINGTON Two Republican senators from the lntermoun-taistates who are up for Alan Simpson of this year Wyoming and James McClure of Idaho have received high voting ratings from the Independent Petroleum Association of America. Sen. Simpson scored a perfect 100. n Medical School Hires Department Head F. Marian Bishop, professor and chairwoman of the department of community medicine at the University of Alabama, has been named to head the tie- - &A partment of fam- ily and communi- ty medicine at the University of Utah's College of Dr. Bishop earned her doctoral degree in anthropology and sociology from Washington University. She also holds a master's degree in public health from the University of Missouri. She previously has held professorships at the Universities of Missouri and Oklahoma. Medicine. She will be the first woman department head at the "She lias been chosen by her peers to serve as president of both of the national organizations in the field -the Association of Teachers of Preventive Medicine and the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine," said Dr. Lee. medical school. Her appointment is effective Oct. 1. Her appointment was approved by the University ot Utah s Institutional Council. Dr. Bishop replaces C. Ildmon Castle. Dr. Castle, a cardiologist, has served in Hie position since the department was first organized in 1(J70. He will return to research and clinical work. "Dr. Bishop is known nationally for her scholarship in preventive medicine and fur her administrative skills." said G. Richard Lee, dean of the school. She has written more than 50 scientific articles. Topics range from "The Social Scientist at the Medical Center," and "The Aging Person in Our Society." to "Functional Role Activities of the Private Practitioner" and "Preventive and Community Medicine Curriculum Time in United States Medical Schools." Dr. Bishop was named a university scholar by the University of Kansas. a dean's distinguished lecturer by the University of Arkansas School of Medicine, and a distin guished alumni of Drury College, Springfield, Mo. "She has been very successful in competing for peer reviewed research grants from the federal government." said Dr. Lee. In related action, the governing body approved four other administrative appointments. Colleen C. Caputo was appointed chairwoman of the department of family and consumer studies, effective March 1. Dr. Caputo is also an associate professor of family and consumer studies and adjunct associate professor of educational studies. Karen Lawrence was appointed chairwoman of the department of English, effective July 1. Dr. Lawrence is an associate professor of English. Carl H. Buck, effective April 1. will serve as director of financial aids and scholarships, and John G. Francis, effective immediately, will serve as chairman of the department of political science, where he also serves as an associate Va 85. later this year, rather than seeking another term in office, IPAA gave Republican John Tower of Texas a rating of 100. and Republican Howard Baker of Tennessee, the Senate majority leader, a score of 96. Of the senators retiring and disadvantages of various advertising mediums, including newspapers, television, radio, posters and brochures. Parents Are Confused "Most parents are confused about the state and local school board requirements, said Margaret Nelson, a board member. Our effort to disseminate the information should reach out through the districts," she said, pointing out many of the districts have their own requirements in addition to the state board's graduation requirements. "I agree we will have to deal with local requirements," said Dr. Ken- communicate directly with the teachers rather than through the teacher's union. Specific Information Board members agreed that the state school office should develop some generally phrased public service announcements acquainting citizens that changes have been made and recommending their local districts as their source for specific-information- the board agreed with Maxfield's suggestion and in structed the state school office to devote an upcoming issue of Utah Schools to a detailed explanation of its reform efforts and to mail copies to the state's school teachers. The state board's high school graduation requirements call for a minimum of 24 credits, 15 of them from a general core of subjects and nine required electives which can be comprised of high interest subjects, a college entry cluster of classes or technology vocational job entry classes. General C'jre Area In the general core area, three units of English, two of math, two of science, a half unit of computer studies, three units of social studies, 1.5 units of arts, two units of healthy lifestyles and fitness, and one unit of vocational education are required. The college entry cluster of courses should include two units of foreign language, one unit of mathematics. one unit of English, one of science, and four of electives. The technology vocational job entry cluster of classes can include either four units in a technical core of courses, five units in a vocational core, or five units in a job entry core. In addition, the cluster should include a half unit of computer science and the remainder made up of 3.5 or 4.5 units of electives, depending on whether a student chooses the technical core or one of the other two cores. Moreover, Darlene Hutchison, a board member, said the some public service announcements should be developed and designed to create awareness that some changes have been made in high school graduation requirements and urge parents to contact their local school districts for specific information. Mrs. Nelson said it is a valid function of the board to publicize the graduation requirements, but said specific information about which classes and how many credits a child needs should be provided by the local districts. Teacher Pay Reforms M. Richard Maxfleld, the board's vice chairman, said a similar confusion exists among many teachers regarding career ladders and other reforms approved by the state school board, and suggested an issue of Utah Schools, the state school office's news publication, be entirely-devoteto the board's reform package and given to teachers. Dr. Kendell said the newsletter, published seven times a year, is regularly bulk mailed to schools and their respective principals provide copies to teachers. Neola Brown, a board member, said some teachers don't get copies. Oscar McConkie, the board's chairman, said the special issue ifTiriiTriTiagTTfTmnTirifi J9Q BALLOONS! NO HOT DOGS, NO DRINKSNO COUPONS; NODOORPRIZESNO BINGO,TJSIO BULljUST3Sfl utahsTguaranteedIlowesti PRICESO NWI ND0 WCOVERINGS! 40 UPT0 500FF Levolor Levolor & and xQOer Verticals Mini-blin- (ALUMINUM, PVC AND FABRIC) ds 40 Wood-Vu- e v and Woodland Wooden imMBtiniBaiwBiiikWH vorool 35 OFF Blinds sOILAVIRIc Call Us For Utah's Lowest Prices! Estimates ret Phone and Samples bv Mail or Shown in Yuur Hume I ver where . Ve L)eliei Ship Professional Installation Available or Du-lt- - Move into the Retirement Inn by March 3 1st and well send you to Hawaii this spring. 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