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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1973 Parenthood Training Sessions Offered by Board of Education Coast Guard Operates Utah Detachments Page Nine Moss Wins Fist Round Emergency Standards Handicapped Postal In Fight to Keep Guard Farm Workers Employee Awards Ogden Forest Service From Pesticide Hazard Made in Washington The United States Coast Guard will A new project sponsored by Utah Senator Frank E. Moss operate boating safety dethe Utah State Board of Educa- tachments on both Bear Lake won the first round in his fight tion, entitled Parents and the and Flaming Gorge until Sept. to prevent the Forest Service in closing its regional office in OgDeveloping Child will help 4, 1973. den, Utah. Class Boastwains Mate First parents and parents to be beIn a very unusual move, the come more effective parents. Allen B. Coombes will head the The film discussion series is Flaming Gorge detachment as- Senate Interior Appropriations Subcommittee has agreed to designed to increase parents un- sisted by Coast Guard reservists honor Moss request to specificderstanding of the way children from the Salt Lake City area. prohibit the use of funds develop and includes specific The Bear Lake detachment will ally for Salt closing the Ogden office. training in the area of discipline be completely run by active The prohibitive language was communication, social and in- Lake City Coast Guard reservto Moss by Subcomists. promised tellectual development. mittee Chairman Senator Alan The detachments will conduct According to Dr. Brent H. Bible of Nevada after Moss made Gubler, Coordinator with the safety patrols and check boats the request in testimony before Utah State Board of Education to insure they meet the federal the committee. Division of Adult Education, the safety equipment requirements, If approved by the Congress, deparenthood training course is such as: personal flotation would effectively block the it divided into four two hour ses- vices, fire extinguishers, ventila- Forest Service from going on sions which cover different parts tion, back fire flame arrestors, with to close the Ogden of child development. Each ses- and other required safety equip- office plans and three other offices in sion includes a film strip and ment. other parts of the U.S. This is the second year for discussion. Parents are also proMoss had told the Subcommitvided with a guidebook which such a detachment. Last year, as tee that he realized this would allows them to review what a pilot project, a detachment be drastic action, but indicated was stationed at Bear Lake, and that he felt his communications they have learned. In the first session, for instance due to its great success the pro- with the Forest Service had fallparents will receive instruction gram has been expanded to in- en on deaf executive departin the development process and clude Flaming Gorge. ment ears. the functions of heredity and The Senator has been involved detachon the Commenting environment. in the struggle since early March ments, Adm. Mark A. Whalen The second session treats the of the Coast Guard said, I am when he and Congressman Gunn development of the child from confident that the facilities will McKay were briefed on closeure the prenatal stage to adulthood. do much to promote safety on plans. Such things as Establishing the waters of Bear Lake and Moss indicated to the ApproTrust and The Development of Flaming Gorge and will help to priations Subcommittee that he Initiative and Industry are dis- keep water oriented recreation doubts that moving the Ogden cussed here. the enjoyable pastime it is to- office to Denver will save any Social Behavior and Discimoney. He also indicated that he day. pline are the topics treated in believes the Forest Service will the third session. In this session be unable to manage Utah forparents receive suggestions on Service for Tourists ests from several hundred miles how to help children mature away. socially along with methods of From Travel Council maintaining proper discipline. The Utah Travel Council has Hunting Dates The final session is enttledi come with a reservation serv- Set For June Fostering Communication and ice foruptourists coming into the trains parents to develop active state. Hunting dates for moose, elk, will make a reserlistening techniques. This ses- vation They at a hotel or motel any- antelope, desert bighorn sheep, sion also covers the application where in the state of Utah. Just and buffalo will be determined of principles learned. in the latter part of June after The training course is intended call the toll free number be- the Board of Big Game control and the for : both mothers and fathers. tween 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. reservahas held its public meetings. a make will Parents or organizations wishing operator The Division of Wildlife Reto receive assistance in obtain- tion for you at any participating sources has been receiving many hotel or motel in the state. ing . materials and conducting concerning these big While the service was designed inquiries sessions should contact Dr. Brent Season dates and hunts. game H. Gubler, Utah State Board of primarily for out of state visitregulations cannot be set until Education, 1200 University Club ors, the service is also open to field data has been collected and state residents. Bldg., Salt Lake City 84111. public hearings have been held. The Board of Big Game Control will hold public meetings in the state in June. They have been set for June 22 in Ogden, June 25 in Cedar City, June 26 in ifheTworld'finestBourbon sinceJ79& June 27 in Price and June 28 in Salt Lake City. The meetM ings will begin at 8 p.m. Exact locations will be set later. The 1973 deer archery season has been set for August 18 to Sept. 3 and 1973s general deer hunt will run from Oct. 20 to Oct. 31. Deer hunters should remember that seasons generally begin the nearest Saturday to October 20. Dates for the remaining hunting seasons will be announced as soon as they are set. The Board of Big Game Con4 trol is comprised of representatives from the Cattlemans Association, Woolgrowers Association, organized sportsmen, public lands and Division of Wildlife Resources. -- Sa-lin- a, The U.S. Department of Labor moved this week to protect the agricultural workers against the toxic effects of 21 pesticides now used in treating seven crops. The Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is issuing a temporary emergency standard that will govern the time when an employee may a crop area after it has been used with agricultural chemicals. John H. Stender, Assistant Secretary of Labor who heads OSHA, said, We are determined to help halt the estimated 800 deaths and 80,000 illnesses that are caused each year by pesticide poisoning. The rules in our temporary emergency standard will provide the safeguard needed to preclude employee exposure to these hazardous materials. The temporary standard was published in the Federal Regisre-ent- er ter May It will become June 1. 18 for compliance by all farm- ers with one or more employees, excluding family members. This gives farmers and their employees time to prepare for compliance but makes the rules effective before this years crops have matured sufficiently to require pesticide treatment, Mr. Stender explained. He said prescribed times vary from a maximum of 14 days in dry areas to two days in wet areas. re-ent- ry City Construction of Roads Gains High Quality Asphalt Salt Lake City Street Commissioner Stephen Harmsen said that he has instructed his road crews to us a higher quality asphalt mix on city streets. This asphalt utilizing materials of high specifications will increase the overall quality of our roads terrifically. The Commission announced the switch to the high quality asphalt last month but the road crews have only just begun using the material. The delay was explained as one in implementing the use of the material due to the weather. The material is imported from Wyoming. The main reason for bringing Postmaster General E. T. Klas-se- n has announced that five ca- reer postal employees have been named finalists in the 1973 Outstanding Handicapped Postal Employee awards competition. The honor is bestowed in recognition of the most exceptional job performance by a handicapped postal employee during the past year. Being presented for the sevnth consectuive years, the Awards ceremony will be held in Washington, D.C. June 4. All five finalists will be honored at the awards ceremony, and one will be selected as the winner of the competition. The finalists, each of whom represents one of the five postal regions in the U.S. are: Paul F. Wiggins, Sorting Machine Operator of the Cincinnati, Ohio Post Office who was wounded in the Korean War and has impaired function of upper and lower extremities and back. Timothy G. McSweeny, Distribution and Window Clerk of the Boston Post Office, who was wounded in World War II and is a double amputee. Louis G. Moller, Postal Clerk of the Grand Central Station of New York City, who has a birth defect and has only a portion .. of one arm. Wally W. Quary, Rural Letter Carrier of Brashear, Texas, head quartered in Memphis, Tenn., who had an accident at the age of 3 and is a double amputee. Frank Chituras, Bulk Mail Technician of the Stockton, Cal., office, San Francisco Region, who is a victim of polio and is paralyzed below the waste. The regional winners were selected on the basis of job performance and attitude toward work assignments and fellow workers, in addition to civic work or other contributions to their communities. They were chosen from among more than 22,000 handicapped postal employees in the United States. The Postal Service is one of the nations leading employers of the handicapped. in the material from Wyoming is that the local refineries have been unable to provide the ma- terial as the city requests it. A LOOK AT THE BOOK a e forffigenerations OBttSUj niBriDDUEK aap I a unique beauty cream that changes those dry & rough areas of skin into baby softness. Try it . . . you'll find PRETTY FEET is like no other. Go On . . . :k K PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BYTHE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY. . pamper yourself. It is shocking to hear things discussed openly today being that once were never mentioned publicly or in polite conversation. This is not a good sign. That subjects which once were taboo have become accepted topics of conversation indicates a breakdown in refinement and decency. Some people argue that this generation is not any worse than other generations. They are just less hypocritical about what they do. That is not true The fact that young people discuss with frankness their misconduct does not indicate a lack of hypocrisy: it indicates a lack of decency. When people are ashamed of bad conduct, there is some hope for them; but when they brag about their immorality, they indicate the worst kind of depravity. What a breakdown in moral life when on many college consent of the parental The tragedy is that most of the girls do not have any difficulty t. m getting their parents1 some parents Apparantly would prefer that their daugheon-sen- ters be popular virtuous. rather than Do you know who is to blame for these conditions? It is the modernistic preachers. On the West Coast there is a church which once stood out as the . soundest Gospel church of its denomination in that area, but which has become the center of promotion of immorality land perversion, a' club for homosexuals. They have pro- -' vided a special ministry to prostitutes not with the idea of getting them convicted and converted, but to encourage them to feel integrated into the church life. It is an evil world when things that were condemned fifteen years ago now are openly espoused and encouraged by the very church that has come to deny the Bible that condemns sin .and campuses today the college doctor is expected to dispense birth control pills to unmar tied coeds I And this with the iniquity.' |