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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 Page Two Utah Students Show Craftsmanship During Convention Pride in skills and craftsman ship is not dead! Its alive and flourishing and will be demon-strae- d during the three day national meeting in Roanoke, Va., of Vocational Industrial Clubs Senator Frank E. Moss has announced the Senate Appropriation Subcommittee has approved more than $1.5 million as to the fiscal 1973 Forest Service and Interior Department budget requests for Utah projects. Increases over one million dollars came as a direct resuit of Senator Mosss testimony before the Subcommittee on March 16 of this year when he asked for $280,000 for new employee facilities to be built at Canyon-land- s National Park, $550,000 to complete replicas of the Golden Spike locomotives and display facilities at the Golden Spike Historical Site at Promontory, Utah, and $404,000 for construction at Flaming Gorge. Development of maintenance and operating facilities, employe quarters and house trailers with utilities will begin on the $280,-00- 0 project during the coming fiscal year. Golden Spike became a National Historic Site in July of 1965. Thousands of people visit the National Golden Spike Historical Site annually to relive the joining of the transcontinental railroad there in 1869, and the two locomotives are necessary for a faithful depiction of the scene. Golden Spike is nothing without them. The increases in funding for both Canyonlands and Golden Spike result in an increase in the National Park Service budget. Moss said that a $404,000 increase in the U.S. Forest Service budget was added to the 1973 fiscal budget to construct additional facilities at Flaming Gorge Recreational area. of America (VICA). According to Garth Hill, Trade and Industrial specialist, Utah State Board of Education, 49 Utah students and 7 advisors will be part of the nearly 2000 VISA members that are expected to be in Roanoke from July VICA is the national organization for students in trade, industrial, technical and health education programs. There are 125,000 members nationwide, in 43 states and territories. A major event of the VICA meeting will be skill competition in 17 trade and technical are as. Nearly 1,000 VISA members will take part, competing for recognition as the outstanding students nationally in their trade area. First, second and third places will be awarded in most of the 17 areas to both high and post secondary school students. The competing students have already won state honors for their skills. State and national VICA. competitive events are held annually to bring recognition to trade, industrial, technical and health students and to promote trade and technical excellence in a competitive situation. Contests to be held include air conditioning and refrigeration, architectural drafting, auto body mechanics, bricklaying, carpentry, commercial art, cosmetology and dental assistant, electrical machine shop, mechanical drafttrades, electronics troubleshoot- ing, nurses aid and both metal ing, graphics communications, arc and mig & tig welding. 9-1- 2. Return to Politics for Shirley Temple Black? $1.5 Million for Utah Added by Committee . s Shirley Temple Black, former child movie star and currently full deputy to the United Nations, could be preparing a return to politics, says an issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Though Mrs. Black has not indicated publicly or privately that she would consider running for congressional office again, the magazine notes that she has broadened her appeal significantly amongst the voting public through her service at the U.N. Since her congressional defeat, Shirley Black has become more politically self defined and thereby more effective. Simultaneously her popular appeal has spread to a larger number of voters across the political spectrum. Right wingers still mail their tracts to her home, despite her 68 stand on behalf of Mainland Chinas admission to the U.N., or her stand on behalf of 18 as the age of majority. Furthermore, she has picked up support from her former detractors because of her demonstrable dedication to the U.N., and the cause of international peace, though her views on domestic issues such as youth, the New Left, race, feminism and the welfare state might likely qualify their support. The youth write to her about their concern for the pillaged land, the polluted air, the waterways that are no longer a clear birthright, but must be wisely manager, planned, restored, and conserved. Conservative support for her domestic policies, liberal support for her interntaional views, the youth vote on the environment question, perhaps this is the definition of an unsuspected political coalition, the article concludes. Economic Stabilization for wages reduced the Pay Board in the first of violation to a landlord who by has authority to fails to abide by the notice re- year, the Board on the appropriateness of quirements of the rent regula- rule increases. such tions, even where the rent to be charged is lower than that permitted by the regulations? New Bureau Managers A. Yes. The IRS will issue a notice of violation to landlords Installed by BLM who violate the notice requireTwo new Bureau of Land Manments, even where the rent that agement district managers in is charged would otherwise be Utah will be installed next week permitted by the rent regulation. in separate ceremonies in Fillmore and Richfield. Q. Now that small businesses Robert D. Nielson, BLM state have been exempted from condirector for Utah, will install trols, can my doctor, who emH. Ferguson as Fillmore ploys only a few people, raise Lloyd district office, his fees without regard to the manager in theinstall Pearl M. and later will price regulations? Richfield district manParker as exA. No. The small business ager in Richfield. controls which Mr. Ferguson succeeds Warexempts emption, or 60 ren D. Brough in the Fillmore from certain firms with fewer employees, does not apply position. Mr. Brough has transto health service and construc- ferred to the bureaus Washingtion industries or landlords. ton, D.C., headquarters. A native of Pocatello, Mr. FerQ. Can the Pay Board in conguson was graduated from the sidering the first year increase in Idaho State University in 1959. a contract, also rule on the valid- He has done some graduate study ity of the second and third year at both Utah State University increases and order a reduction. and the Uinversity of Wyoming. as the bureaus Mr. Parker A. Yes. While normally the Board is concerned only with in- Richfield district manager succreases occuring in the first con- ceeds Lynn G. Leishman, who trol year, in circumstances where has retired from the federal service. it appears that the second and A of Otway, Ohio, Mr. antinative are in third year increases cipation that controls will be Parker was graduated in 1959 lifted by the second or third year from the University of Dayton of the contract and are so large with a bachelor of science deas to constituet an attempt to gree in geology. Q. Will the IRS issue a notice compensate gov-ernhe- nt Aerial Fish Plants Getting Underway Aerial stocking of trout into Utahs high mountain lakes is By Steven VanLeer Mens Fashion Coordinator Montgomery Ward Spring spells a bright new look in mens put-togeth- er fashions. From top to bottom, men are shopping for outfits rather than individual items of apparel. The trend is especially true in sportswear. Men of all ages are buying fun clothes for leisure living. What was once the Saturday look" in clothing has turned into a week-lon-g way of life. Its a total look built in parts that go together in any variety of combinations. The. layered look in knits is very popular right now in all Wards mens departments. The young and not-so-youn- are combining zipper-nec- k g solid-colo- r, collar shirts and striped, sleeveless pullovers with flare slacks of matching colon. Other shirt styles in .vogue Wallace Beery contrastneck line, lace-upcollars and cuffs, plus ing embroidery and applique patterns. indude the s, Jeans continue as the cornerstone in leisure slack styles. Solid colon predominate, but now they feature more distinctive pockets. Besides Western-styl- e and military flap pockets, two-tonpatch and bush pockets are also in great demand. Jeans and e, other slacks, of coune, still command two-inc- h belts wiih buckles and lots of bold hardware. More and 'more short jackets are being worn with jeans this season. Most asked-fo- r ' styles are the brushed denim herd rider, plus knits, leather and suede. The final touch in put together is in shoes. No longer a necessity, shoes are now an accessory with a personality all their own. Multi-color- s are important. With the emphasis on solid jeans, the eye now shifts to tops and to the shoes for color. And if men seem taller this spring, attribute it to .heels Taking a cue from cowboy and logger boots, the heels on all casual shoes now are higher. now underway. The Division of Wildlife Resources has scheduled nearly a million fry and finger-lin- g trout for air drops during the summer. Division pilots, Ralph Noble and Chuck Morris, report brook trout plants are underway with cutthroat drops soon to start. Uintah and Boulder Mountain mountain lakes are the primary targets for aerial stocking with well over 100 lakes scheduled to receive airborne trout this year. Fish stocked in high mountain lakes by airplane usually take two to three years to reach catch size. Lakes are stocked on a one to five year cycle depending on individual water conditions Aerial fish stocking began in 1955 replacing the tedious and expensive pack horse strings to carry milk cans of water and fish. Aircraft have since proved to be the cheaper and more effective method of planting fish in inaccessible lakes. NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTE? Theres an old expression, and enjoy lollipops and ice cream Theres no accounting for taste." and to swallow a bitter pilL And I suppose thats true when quickly before it can touch the one fully realizes the endless back of the tongue. variables that can and do occur Children have more taste buds in terms of people, things, and than adults. But this does not coincidence. People differ in have necessarily mean that many, many ways. Things, too. more taste sensitivity. they We used And people and things can be to think so but some research has brought together in thousands of cast doubt on that idea. However, ways and times. we do have evidence that some Actually, the numbers of possi- children have more taste sensibilities must be astronomical. So, than others. for this reason, how can we pre- tivity Research reported in the Jourdict what someones reaction may nal of Home Economics showed be to something - even something that children who were the least they are familiar with. sensitive to taste to acFour Primary Tastes What am I getting at? I was reading again last night Dr. Ethel Austin Martins book, Nutrition in Action, and noted her discussion that there are four primary tastes: sweet, sour, bitter, and salt. Others, says Dr. Martin are metallic, alkaline or soapy, and astringent. Our taste buds are the mechan- ism by which we experience sensations from eating food. As far as we know, all taste buds respond to all stimuli. There arc not, in other words, specific taste buds for this or that taste. They all respond in a different manner to each taste or odor quality. But areas of the tonque vary. The tip of the tongue tells you when something is sweet, the back of your tongue quickly notifies your brain that something is bitter. tended cept more foods and to approach eating with more enthusiasm than the children most sensitive to taste. The children who were highly sensitive to one taste sensation were also highly sensitive to the other three primary taste sensations. Taste Inhibitors According to a report in the Journal pf the American Dietetic Association, there are taste inhibitors that can block or change reaction. One such is contained in a West African berry called miracle fruit. If you chew the berry and then suck a lemon it will taste sweet like an orange. Dr. Martin suggests, Ways to utilize this ability to manipulate taste sensations may have implications for the future. Persons tending to overweight might by this means satisfy their desire for sweets yet avoid the calories This may explain this is learn so quickly to lick of sweet foods. why-childre- |