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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1971 Kiwanis Club Gives $300 to Youth, Inc. Special Education Teacher to Meet In S.L. on May 1 Ave., Ogden. ."Society labels these people as mentally retarded, handicapped, blind, etc., and sets them apart from the rest of the world, says Mrs. Verda Hodgson, the groups president. , Theme of the meeting will be "Life Planning With the Exceptional Child. Said Mrs. Hodgson, "These children need to feel confident and that they are a valuable part of society. They need a feeling of self worth, just CHICKS 'Disney On Parade" presents the country-wester- n today" sound for the "Barnyard Bash" production, one of 12 all-ne- w Parade' Appears at Salt Palace June 2-- 6 Edition of 'Disney on The all new and different 71 edition of "Disney on Parade" will appear June 6 at Salt Lake City's Salt Palace for 10 performances. Last year 77,255 people attended the show which would mean 7 per cent of the state or 14 per cent of the residents in the greater Salt Lake area, according to Jerry Madden, general manager. "We were extremely pleased so many people attended last years show. I would like to stress that this years show has 12 entirely new and different acts but still based upon the favorite Disney characters, he 2-- said. Disney on Parade is pre- sented by Nawal Productions, a partnership of NBC and Walt Disney Productions. As each sequence of the live show is introduced on a massive storybook screen, famous Disney creations "come to life" in lavish presentations. Nearly 100 actors, actresses and specialty performers, tour with the show. The show has been described as a giant musical spectacular that retells many of the great Disney classics and also presents some new twists on the original routines. Advance tickets may be obtained by mail by sending check to "Disney on Parade," Salt Palace; Salt Lake City 84101, and enclosing a self addressed envelope. This marks the first time all of the great Disney characters have been assembled into a musical production to tour the U.S. and Canada. More than 8 million people have seen the show. Audience reaction has been so ethusiastic the show will be recreated this summer in Australia. Special music was written for the traveling show, all 300 costumes are original by Bill Campbell and the special choreography by Oscar winner Anna White is "today. Major production numbers include Snow White and seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio, and "Fantasia. With the emphasis of the entire show on fun and excitement, Goofy tangles with Herbie who comes to life from the Disney film Love Bug, while Mickey Mouse turns up as an orchestra conductor leading musical instruments which come to life and play themselves. The entire show goes country western for the Barnyard Bash production with a fox disguised as a pop type recording star attempting to lure the hens and their dancing eggs away from the rooster. TOPS KEENEYES " ON SHOOTING 7" 7v J Large brush piles make good wildlife habitat j Build some prior to the hunting season. ' is our challenge. The organization is made up of professional educators who work with students who do not It into the regular curriculum for many varied reasons. The children served are physically landicapped, emotionally disturbed, have learning disabilities (these are average or above average intelligence, but are not learning as they should because of some, usually physiological, reason), mentally retarded, deaf, blind, partially sighted or bound to home or hospital. Even gifted students fall in this category because they do not achieve as well as they should in the regular school program. The program is under the director of the groups presidentelect, Mary Gay Hatch, principal of the Utah Valley Training center in Provo. A Special Education Teacher of the Year will be named at the event. Featured speaker will be Dr. William Happ, director of Lar-do- n Hall, Denver, a special education center which includes a sheltered workshop. He is an expert in working with trainable mentally retarded and is well versed in all areas of special education. Nlm Dairy Beautification Awards Scheduled Youth, Inc., a non profit is the recipient of $300 contribution from the Cottonwood Kiwanis Club. Club secretary treasurer Boyd Hansen, 2252 E. 7110 So., made the presentation to Major Alonzo M. Ormsby, a member of the Youth, Inc., board of trustees; and Edwin E. Bohen, chairman of Youth, Inc., board of trustees. Youth, Inc., is designed to advance and promote the welfare and interest of those who come under jurisdiction of the juvenile court system. The organizations primary effort is the operation of four neighborhood probation units. Converted from homes to counseling centers, the neighborhood units provide a link to the "outside for juveniles on probation. In addition to providing the homey atmosphere, the centers offer wholesome activities for a young probationer and because the units are located in residential neighborhoods and are less formal than the juvenile court it is easier for the young probationer to receive counseling and guidance. Funds raised by Youth, Inc., are used to maintain the counseling centers and provide an interesting activity program. planned this summer include week end camping trips and an Escalante River excursion for 48 youths. on, The children who used to be lidden in dark attics are now out n the world. Their teachers and parents are still struggling to get society to fully accept them. The Council for Exceptional Children will delve into this problem at its annual meeting Saturday at the Ogden - Weber Education Center, 1100 Orchard ike the rest of us. This Pfcgt Ac-iviti- es Lynn Sorenson, chairman of Utah dairymens Dairy. Farm Beautification Committee, announced recently that applications have been sent to all producers in Utah to receive Utahs Dairy Beautification award. Mr. Sorenson, a milk producer from Oakley, indicated that individual dairies had mailed the applications and entry rules to all of their producers. The purpose of the Dairy Beautification Program, he said, is "to give an attractive atmosphere to Utah dairies which, in turn, will give the consumer a greater confidence in the wholesomeness of milk and thus help to stimlulate milk sales. All dairy farms are eligible for the award. Those scoring 90 percent or better will receive a large sign to be placed at the farms entrance, and a certificate indicating that the dairy farm has been qualified. Qualification will be for one year and farms must be kept in a neat and orderly manner during that year to maintain the certificate. A team of three judges will visit dairy farms during June (which is Dairy month) and the awards will be made shortly thereafter. Mr. Sorenson stated that "This is the first year the program has been implemented in the state of Utah and it is our desire that dairy farm owners take this opto avail themselves of Management Society portunity the beautification award. Names Phone Aid Many other states in the Intermountain Region are presentJack D. Maher, 4943 Fortuna Way, Mountain Bell unit mana- ly using the beautification proger in Salt Lake City, has been gram and achieving excellent elected president of the Salt results. Lake Chapter, Administrative Management Society. Immediate past president Hul-beKeddington, vice president, Beneficial Life Insurance Co., was elected to head the chapters board of directors. Other officers elected by the society include: Dale Kirkham, 2394 Cinebar Lane, Holladay as vice president, of Waterworks rt Equipment Co., vice president; Earl Ross, 2455 Camino Way, manager, Equitable Life and Casualty Co., secretary; and Ole Maxfield, 4947 Waimea Way, Holladay, manager, Utah Power & Light Co., treasurer. The new officers will be formally installed at a banquet on May 17. Four Seasons Display Lasts Through April The Utah Travel Councils award winning "Four Seasons display will be on exhibit at the Salt Palace this month. Nearly one million potential visitors to Utah toured the display last year at major travel shows in the nation. Over 235,000 skiers viewed the exhibit last winter while close to 700,000 spring and summer visitors caught a closer look at the Los Angeles, Chicago and Dallas travel shows. The display won first place at the Los Angeles ski show. The traveling display is the largest ever presented by the Utah Travel Council. It uses a nique walk through design featuring scenic photos depicting Utah activities and panoramic vistas. Lee Jorgensen, director of the Utah Travel Council, says, "This display accounts for a large part of our out of state promotion program. We encourage Utahns to see Utah first by taking a free tour of our exhibit at the Salt Palace." Falling snow reflects light. Use your low beams in snowstorms. If you use your high beams you may not see where you are going until you reach a dead end. mm. 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING AND BOTTLED CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY |