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Show THE SALT LAKE TIME! FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1974 Snow Goose Banding Now Under Way Darcie H. White Elected Utah Safety Council President Darcie H. White was elected president of the Utah Safety Council at the annual luncheon meeting Held March 28. Mr. White is employee affairs manager of the Utah Power and Light Co. As that manager, he is responsible for all company matters concerining personnel, employment, training, labor relations, safety, employee benefits and related administrative duties. A native cf Goshen, Utah, Mr. White is an electrical engineering graduate of the University of Utah and a registered professional engineer in the state of Utah. He joined UP&L in 1950 and worked in engineering and sales capacities and after a series of promotions in the commercial department, Mr. White became maanger of sales and marketing of the company in 1959. He later held a position of director of public affairs and in January of 1969 was appointed to his pres- ent post. Mr. White is a member of the nationwide Industrial Relations Committee of Edison Electrical Institute and of the American Society of Personnel Administrators. He has been vice president of the Utah Safety Council and is active in numerous state and local civic activities. He and his family reside at 2817 Cherry Blossom Lane, Salt Lake. Elected to the Utah Safety Council Executive Committee are the following officers: Linn C. Baker, president, elect; Dr. J. Howard Latimer, M.D., First vice president; Leo H. Barlow, second vice president; Reuben G. Baril, treasurer; T. T. Pin-de- r, vice president; Public Safety; Robert D. Bailey, traffic safety; LaVoir Merrell, American Society of Safety Engineers Representative and Fred Montmorency, immediate past president. Also recognized at the business meeting for their outstanding contributions to traffic safety were Wesley L. Winegar, long haul driver for Western Safety vice-preside- Services and Larry Aston, local haul driver for the Sugar House Van Lines. Geothermal Lease Plan Backed by Moss Utah Senator Frank E. Moss has written a letter commending the Department of the Interior for its plan to offer the first competitive lease sale for use of geothermal steam in Utah. The Moss letter was in response to notification from Pau Howard, State Director of the Bureau of Land Management that one bid offer is planned for the current fiscal year. Moss said that the area to be leased is called Roosevelt Spring near Milford, Utah. He said an environmental impact statement must be approved first. One is being prepared now. The time is here for making use of our geothermal resources, and you have my support in the matter, he said. The Senator told Howard that he will be presented at an April 4th meeting on the geothermal leasing program. The meeting is scheduled for the Bureau of Reclamation Conference Room, in the Federal Building. of the Moss was a that originally opens legislation the land for geothermal leasing. the NaHe also tional Emergency Energy Act, which provided for research and development of geothermal co-spon- DENTURES GET CLEANER ELECTRONICALLY In just 3 minutes the SONT nt, Denture Cleaning System removes the stains and deposits other cleaners leave behind. SONVT 3 minute cleaning! action is with electro-soni- c available at all leading drug, discount and department stores. Full one year warranty. Suggested retail only $18.95. TM GREENVILLE, SOUTH University CAROLINA 29614 There is something about a enter into the fellowship of wholehearted man to which our suffering. He Who came Have you to bear our sin had to endure 'her man rpsnond.consider how poverty because it is sin that ever stopped to makes men poor. This does not Christ Jesus wholeheartedly mean that every poor man is of matter to the gave Himself hima He made sinner; it means that if our salvation? s (Philip-planthere had been no sin on the self of no renutation. Sunnose that when earth, there would have been He came to earth Tie had not no nnverty. Adam and Eve, as the ben wiling to lay aside His ronnie in the glorv. Hp could not have ardn, reached sinners for sinners lacked nothin. All that has s. could not have faced the efful- rnrpd hnmaoltv the And the nogty. the war. the gence of divine glory. they woid never have dared Tipefilpnce. the sorrow, the to noil Him to a Cross. toath hag been the result He became poor that we of nan's sin. Th T.nrd .Tous Christ, for through His poverty might be rich (II Corinthians 8:9V onr sphps. l?l p?de everv-thin2-7- ). sin-le- ps smlc-ne- o. Suppose He had been unwilling to become poor. Robed in riches of Heaven and surrounded with celestial treasures, He would have been out of place in the homes of the poor. But He was willing to come to earth without a place to lay His head. And He had no robe excent that which had been woven by the hands of a good woman and given Him by a loving friend. Tn order that f. H CAVF No wondr the Anotl cries. T beseech vou therefore, brethren, bv the merries of Cod, fht ve nreeert bodies ylirholv. a sacrifice, unto Cod. whieh is i?our reeepnable service (Romans 12:1). To view of the it is onlv sacrifice f wr reasoneble that the re'lennnfl -l'''nld hold nothing back from living Him. the Lord Jesus Christ might Released by the Gospel Fellowship Association Keeping up lo date on the current scientific developments is becoming an increasing problem for science teachers. To meet the need, the University of Utah is now offering courses in local schools which teachers may take without having to go to the campus or interrupt their own teaching schedules. The initial program begins on April 1 at five schools in the Granite School district: Cottonwood High, Kearns High, Eisenhower Jr. High, Canyon Rim Elementary and Cottonwood Elementary and Cottonwood Elementary. The program is cosponsored by the U Department of Physics and the Division of Continuing Education. The new offerings are made possible by using videotaped lectures. The courses are the same oens taken by full time University students and are through the addition or substitutions of new tapes. The emphasis is on contemporary real life issues involving science, such as ac-renta- ble up-dat- ed the energy crisis. Todays text books are two or more years behind the times but by bringing in specialized experts, the taped courses can be updated with the latest scientific developments, said Dr. Peter Gibbs, chairman of the Department of Physics. According to Professor Gibbs, a teacher taking one of the five courses will check out taped lectures for viewing from one of the participating schools, and will attend a weekly two hour discussion led by a U faculty member who will also coordinate assignments. These courses have been approved for recertification of elementary and secondary teachers. There are no prerequisites. Class size for each course is limited to 25. The same classes are offered to the public at the U through the Division of Continuing Education. If its printing. ..dial 364-846- A TREAT FOR THE FAMILY ON VACATION Ciad Mile Failte Gaelic meaning a Thats Hundred Thousand Welcomes; a favorite Nova Scotian way of greeting the 1V& million or so tourists who each year spend their vacations in this idyllic ocean playground off Canadas Atlantic coast, only 600 miles northeast of Manhattan. Theres plenty to see and do in Nova Scotia this summer and fall - everything from scuba diving, swimming, golf,j camping, on to catching performances of Russias famous Bolshoi ballet. In all, 200 special events have been scheduled from May through, petober. If youre I'concerned about the energy crisis, here's what Nova Scotias able Minister of Tourism, for our American tourists DR. BOB JONES BOB JONES The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is participating in an internationally coordinated snow goose banding and color marking program, according to A1 Regen-tha- l, principal water biologist. Snow geese will be banded in the USSR, Canada and states in the U.S. through which these geese migrate. Biologists are tracing the migratory patterns of the geese and determining the amount of intercontinental mingling among the birds. Both state and federal agencies are working on the project. Geese will be dyed, banded and marked with colored collars to give biologists a three way check on their migrations. Each state participating is marking its geese with different color combinations. For example, a front half of Utahs geese are being dyed a brownish color. Utah has been given a quota of 100 geese to color mark. More than 100 birds will be banded, however, if they can be captured. Snow geese are generally banded everyt hird year in Utah to monitor the status of their populations. University of Utah Offers Classes To Teachers in Area High Schools Glen M. Bagriell, reports: No Gas Shortage We are f not concerned about a shortage of gasoline HT 3 LOOK KOOK BY Page Nine while in Nova Scotia.. There should he--' enough to go around but as everywhere else at higher prices. Mr. , Bagnell says there are at least two ways for visitors' to conserve on gas. One would be to take advantage 'of the increasing number of Air Canadas fly and drive packages, as well as U.S. origin motor coach tours which are growing at record pace as far as travel to the province is concerned. Secondly, U.S. vacationers using the family car can lop. off 850 miles of driving .and save about 70 gallons of gasoline by simply taking the cruise ferry from Maine to Nova Scotia instead of driving overland, the Tourism Minister said, adding: Youll also be giving your family a real ocean cruise treat. Scenery Is Spectacular Once in Nova Scotia you will find the scenery almost always is spectacular, startling in its diversity. You can begin in the morning in Halifax, bustling the provinces seaport capital city and 30 minutes later be at Peggy's Cove watching tree-line- d Artist at work.in Peggy's Cove.- the surf crash against craggy On Cape Breton and its rocks. As you take photo- - famous Cabot Trail you will graphs, chances are you will come across quaint French-fin- d an artist busy with speaking villages and the brush and canvas. $20 million restoration of If you like the ample Fortress Louisbourg, built things such as fresh air, good by France in 17 17 . food, and open, spaces and Captain Kidd's Treasure at bargain prices (add too Cross the causeway to a cheerful and friendly peo- - the mainland and travel pie who genuinely like Amer- down the coast and you icans), the odds are you will find the lovely old and your family will like town of Lunenburg founded Nova Scotia. Your . family by German settlers a decade will also like the prices, par- - before the American y since the cost of a tion. Many great ships were European vacation has risen built here including the by 25 percent recently. legendary Bluenose racing Handcraft Shops schooner forefer memorialMany new motels have ized on the Canadian dime. Nova Scotia is truly exsprung up to complement the traditional inns so rem- citing. You can watch the aciniscent of the English coun- tual hunt for Captain Kidds tryside. But in Nova Scotia fabled pirate treasure on even the hew motels have Oak Island. Or you can see a happy and comfortable the worlds greatest tides rustic look as though theyve at the Bay of Fundy. If you been there for years. If your are a history buff, try the wife likes to shop (which Alexander Graham Bell Mu- wife doesnt?), she will have a scum at Baddeck or the ball in the many handcrafts Citadel Museum in Halifax. More than 800 streams shops spotted around the lakes await the fresh and She can buy anyprovince. water angler. Since no part thing and everything ranging Nova Scotia is more than from delicate wood carvings of 35 miles from the sea, you to quilts. Antiques abound. A lot of Nova Scotia can go for the big bluefin looks like Scotland. The pro- tuna. No surprise then that vinces name in Latin means Nova Scotias entry in the New Scotland and it wont Tournament of Roses Parade be long before you run into in Pasadena this year won swirling kilts and the heart the top rated Ambassadors thumping tunes of bagpipers Award with a float called Kingdom of the Sea. on parade. For information on a Yet as you wend your way through Nova Scotia, Nova, Scotia vacation write Nova Scotia Inforyou will come upon scores DCI-Pof quiet lakes and high- mation Office, Suite 3115, lands that look strikingly 630 Fifth Ave., New York, like the fiords of Norway. N.Y. 10020. Revolu-ticularl- 4 |