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Show FRIDAY, APRIL Page Twelve 60 Deaths Predicted if May Repeats Itself Safety Council Says If history repeats itself, Utah could record 60 traffic deaths during May and June, according to the Utah Safety Council. Over the last two years, 1970-7the state has averaged 60 deaths for the two month period This figure represents about 20 per cent of the total deaths reported during each year. The advent of better weather brings Utah drivers out of winter hibernation and with an increase in the number of out o' state travelers, many unfamilia with the Utah laws and roads it all blends into a potentially high accident situation. Many of the early summe: mishaps could have been avoid ed, it was stressed, if driver were able to recognize the dan ger, know the defense and tc 1, react in time. This estimate of possible traf fic deaths in the next 60 days could be relatively low. Fci the first three months of this year traffic deaths had increased about one third over the corresponding 1971 period. To insure accident free driving, already licensed drivers in the state are urged to enroll in a Defensive Driving Course starting during May. Anyone wishing an evening course may enroll in a class that will start May 1 at 7 p.m. in th( State Office Building Audito- rium. Another evening class will commence on Wednesday, May 3, at 7:00 p.m. at the same loca- tion. For those unable to attend an evening class, an opportunity if e available to attend a class starting on Saturday, May 6, at 9 a.m. in the Auditorium. day-tim- Grants to Two Utah Universities Four ERA Senator Frank E. Moss has THE SALT LAKE TIMES 28, 1972 Industrial Relations Research Holds Meeting May 6 Give Gift Plan to CARE for Mother On Her Day agement issues at the annual spring meeting of the Industrial Relations Research Association (IRRA) scheduled May 6 at the Hotel Utah. The IRRA is a national organization of university scholars, the management and union representatives, public officials and private arbitrators. Highlights of the two day program include the following subjects as well as speakers: The Governor's Office and Manpower Policy, by Governor Calvin L. Rampton, noon, Friday, May 5. Wage Stablization: Then and Now, a discussion with Daniel J. B. Mitchell, member of the Presidents Pay Board, 9 a.m., Friday, May 5. Insight: A Management Program of Help for Troubled People, James Peterson, Kennecott employee relations director, 2 p.m. Friday, May 5. Occupational Safety and the Health Act: Major Policy Issue, 9:30 a.m., Saturday, May 6. Conference registration, open to all interested persons. Day is only a few weeks away, but weve though of nothing appropriate to show mom how much we appreciate her. This year forget that potted plant and present her with the most meaningful gift in the world Mothers Nutrition Activity Program Sponsor Art Show for Elderly 5-- A rotating art show is gracing Prominent public officials will Every year it's the same old This eight hour course is a the walls of the University Hos- discuss federal and local man- thing for most of us. Mothers real accident prevention program making good drivers better drivers. Before and after the studies continue to point out that accident involvement and citations decline when individuals have successfully completed this progam. There is a small registration fee to cover the cost of material and other expenses involved in offering the course. Open House Party For Moab Riverboat First things first when build-n- g a paddle wheeler. Tex McClatchy of Moab plans 'o have the first paddle wheel 'oat west of the Rockies by May ind the first such boat operating m the 1400 miles of the Colorado River. But first he has to get the big thing painted. McLatchy, who operates Texs Tour Center in Moab, is putting the finishing touches on Canyon King, a double decked, steel 'lulled paddle wheeler, but he needs a little help putting on the paint. McLatchy has invited the public to Moab April 30 to spend a few hours helping paint the boat with the promise of free refreshments that afternoon and a free ride during the summer. Anyone who can wield a paint brush is invited. The only restriction for the party is everyone should wear old clothes. Brushes, raint and supervision will all be provided. Tex plans to launch the boat the same day if the painting goes well. Formal christening will be May 13, attended by Governor and Mrs. Calivn L. Rampton. Once in service, the paddlewheeler will be used for six hour daily cruises of the Colorado. an- nounced the Environmental Pro- Ballet West Conducts tection Agency has awarded two Three Week Course research grants to the University of Utah and two research At Aspen, Colo. grants to the Utah State UniverA three-wee- k course for ballet sity in Logan totaling more than students will be conducted by $173,000. Ballet in Aspen, Colorado. West Moss said University of Utah The Professor Arden R. Gaufin has course, July 2 to July 22, is been awarded $43,211 to pro- limited from to 100 students who are vide training for limnologists twelve years old or older and and sanitary biologists, and Dr. have a minimum of four years of L. H. Wullstein has been given ballet training. $44,848 to examine the nitrogen The extensive program of and arsenic pollutants and their ballet technique classes and daily fate in the ecosystem. other projects will be held at the Utah State University Profes- Ptarmigan Lodge in Aspen. sor H. B. Peterson was awarded Rooms and meals will also be $44,167 to increase the compe- provided at The Ptarmigan tence of the University in the Lodge. general area of irrigation return Classes will be taught by Wilflow and water quality manage- liam F. Christensen, Artistic Diment. Another USU Professor. rector of Ballet West; Bene ArNorman B. Jones, has been given nold, Ballet Mistress; and by proa grant of $41,697 to develop an fessional members of the dance integrated multidisciplinary pro- company. gram in water quality. The curriculum includes variations from ballets, ethnic dances, jazz studies, pantomime, history, makeup, styling, films, discussion groups and seminars. Ballet West will be rehearsing for its 1972-7- 3 Season, and advanced students at Aspen will be permitted to attend these rehearsals. They will also attend performances given by the Company in Aspen. Tuition for the Ballet West Aspen Seminar is $150 plus $225 for housing and meals. A registered nurse, Mrs. Jill Johnson, will serve as chaperone for the pital Radiology Dept. Waiting Roof courtesy of senior citizen painters. Contributing artists are all participants in the Adult Nutrition Activity Program and attend classes at three different Community Schools. The Adult Nutrition Activity Program is a demonstration program, sponsored by Salt Lake County Council on Aging and funded jointly by Model Cities and the Administration on Aging. The program provides meals, nutrition education,' crafts, sewing and painting through Salt Lake District Community schools is available to all seniors 55 years and over. Meals are provided through school lunch. This show is another example f Senior Citizens interest in helping others. Participants at Lincoln Junior High school have made and donated lap robes and decorations for patients in the Salt Lake County Extended care Hospital. Schools being used in 1972 are Glendale Jr. High School, Jordan Jr. High School and Lincoln Jr. High School. and q?ne A WPKUtf FlPSr WAS IH CI7Y 5-- I flggjj? !!! ' Day, Sunday, May 14, Maurice Warshaw, the CARE Volunteer chairman for Utah, reminded residents this week. Through CARE, the international aid and development organization, a gift plan is available whereby two mothers can be honored at once: a mother in America in whose name CARE assistance will be delivered; and two, a mother overseas who will receive a much needed gift of food for her family. A contribution of $2 or more to CARE in the name of the mother to be honored will make all of this possible. The honored mother will receive a special acknowledgement card advising her this has been done in her name. Mothers, aunts, grandmothers and all mothers who touched our lives will find this a particularly loving form of remembrance, the CARE spokesman concluded. Theres more to being a good teacher than knowledge of the subject. Sure Im a prize pigeon! I practice breast every month? self-examinati-on training full-leng- th session. American Cancer Society |