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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1975 Utah Dental Association To Hold Annual Convention In Salt Palace Most of Utah's dentists will be out of their offices April 23rd to 25th, when they gather at the alt Palace Convention Center in Salt Lake City for the 85th Annual Convention of the Utah Dental Association. Dr. Clyde F. Hurst of Logan, Utah, the Utah Dental Association President, will preside over the Convention, which is expected to attract more than 600 dentists. We apologize for any inconvenience to our patients during the convention, but its very purpose is to help dentists to serve their patients better, Dr. Hurst said . The many scientific sessions will provide us with the latest information in modern dentistry. Among the convention speakers will be authorities in several specialized areas of dentistry, high officials of the American Dental Association, and Utah dentists conducting table clinics. The President of the American Dental Association, Dr. Lynden of Dallas, Texas, will address the Utah dentists. Mr. Hal M. Christensen, a Utah native and Assistant Executive Director of the American Dental Association, and Dr. Eugene A. Savoie of Tucson, Arizona, a Trustee of the American Dental Association, will also speak at the Convention. Dr. Wilmer B. Eames of Atlanta, Georgia, author of many papers published in dental literature and an international lecturer, will speak on dental now in use by dentists. Dr. Eames is professor of operative dentistry and director of the Division of Applied Dental Materials at Emory University School of Dentistry. Another featured lecturer on M. Kennedy, ma-ateria- ls scientific topics at the Convention will be Dr. Donald C. lingers, who will speak on early treatment to prevent major orthodontic (badly aligned teeth) difficulties. The value of laughing gas (nitrous oxide) as a relaxant, the danger of failing to deal with impacted wisdom teeth and the use of bone grafts in dentistry, will be a few of the topics at the table clinics. Meeting concurrently with the Utah Dental Association will be two allied groups the Utah Dental Hygienists Association, and the Utah Dental Assistants Association. Commercial companies will exhibit dental equipment and materials at the convention. The Utah Dental Associations Board of Directors will convene April 24th for the Annual Business Meeting where new officers and Executive Committee members will be elected. At the conclusion of the Convention, Dr. Sanford M. Bingham of Provo, Utah, will be installed as President of the Utah Dental Association. He will serve a one-yeterm of office. so-call- up-to-da- ed te ar Large roundworms (Ascarids) ran kill your cat or dog. And he can pick them up any time even be born with them. What can be doneaboutthe worry of worms"? Sergeant's Worm-Awa- y Capsules mix easily with pet food to rout roundworm?. For other worm problems, get Sergeants Sure Shots Capsules, Puppy Capsules or Tapeworm Medicine. 10 IZhe Sportsman's Corner by Clark Webster. Remington Wild Life Expert A HABITAT IS A HOME NATURE '5 WORLD, THE ANIMAL'S HABITAT (OR ENVIRoKmEKI) IE HIS CA5UE...ANP HIS LIFE SUPPORT. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE HABITAT IS RUINED? United Way Allocates Past Campaign Money Allocations of $1,774,985 were approved for 54 participating agencies by the board cf dire? tors of the United Way of the Great Salt Lake Area at a meeting March 27. Allocation recommendations were presented to the beard after weeks of budget hearing, in which each participating agency appeared before a volunteer citizen panel (there are seven such panels) to report on 1974 activities, present their 1975 budget requests, and explain the proposed usage cf tW 1975 monies requested. A complete audit by an independent CPA firm and financial statements were also required. After each panel had heard all the agencies assigned to it, the volunteers faced the difficult process of recommending an al location for each agency, based on the panels assessment of the value of that agencys program., and the agencys needs for funds. Agencies that were increased this year were felt to have high priority programs and no other resources to fund those programs. Agencies that were no' increased or even decreased were felt to have lewer priority programs or had other real or potential sources for funding. William J. Ohlson, 1975 United Way president, commended Hie volunteers of the agency review panels for their many hours of deliberation and careful review cf the funding requests. The decision of how to divide available funds is always difficult. The agencies hav mrr worthwhile and needed programs than there are ever monies to cover. The members of the -anels have weighed all the factors affecting each agency and have made their best recommendation within the limits of he funds available. We appreciate them, he concluded. Pledges in thp recent campaign total $2,071,000 to date. Money not promised to agencies must be set aside for United Way 1975 g administration and costs (about 8.5 of the amount raised each year), and for emergency and unpaid pledge fund-raisin- IN ... nr v gN l900 WU7 POPULATION IN PENNSYLVANIA WAS PRACTICALLY NON-EXISTEN- THE WHY? T. PEER'S HABITAT was destroyed by HOWESTEAPERS.OVER-GRAZINWANTON G, FI. TIMBER CUTTING. NO HABITAT, NO HERD. What saved the peer? MARABANDONMENT Of GINAL FARMS AND FOREST FIRE CONTROL ALLOWED NATURE TO Utah Power & Light Co. this week announced that it has employed 56 additional meter readers and, as son as they are trained, the company will iscontinue estimating bills every other month. Weve been trying many things in an effort to held our expenses to a minimum. said J. C. Taylor, vice president. One way to do this was substituting computer estimates for actual every ether month. However, he said, this as brought abut a great deal 'rf misunderstanding among our meter TAKE OVER ONCE AGAIN AND PROVIDE THE COVER PEER KEEP TO FLOURISH. ANP WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS H EL PEP RE-STO- Utah Power & Light To Use Meter Readers THE RANGE. VrTH IDEAL HABITAT, A CUE CAN GIVE BIRTH TO 15 FAWNS IN AN AVERAGE EIGHT YEAR LIFE SPAN. ANIMALS WILL OFTEN PRODUCE YOUNG NO MATTER WHAT THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS. BUT REMINGTON ARMS URGES US TO REMEMBER THAT IF WE FONT PROTECT THE NATURAL HABITAT, THE YOUNG ANIMALS WONT SURVIVE. readings customers concerning these estimates. No customer has paid, or will "ay. for more electricity than he Mr. Taylor explained, S9d, but it is now obvious that estimated bills are not accentable o our customers and thats the reason we are changing. Every month meter reading will be in effect in every area served by UP&L Co. by the end of July of this year. if its printing . . . dial 364-846-4 Page Five Relocation Can Be Good For You According To Recent State Study people are better off penses. after being relocated by State The Highway Department is to a also highway projects according charged with providing destudy recently completed by cent, safe, and sanitary housing Weber State sociology professor to relocated families. In many Dr. Stephen S. Stanford. The cases, this means a moved famstudy, conducted for the Utah ily will gain a home better than State Department of Highways, the one they left, because the old covered 175 families living in one does not meet minimum the greater Salt Lake City and standards. For further information, please Ogden areas who were relocated contact between 1963 and 1973. the Community RelaThe study gathered the fam- tions Division, ilies opinions concerning their move, the financial settlement BLM Asks For they received from the Highway Department, how they liked Temporary Restraining their new home and neighborhood, and the effects of the move Order On Trespassers on their social life and personal A temporary restraining order interests. has been issued at the request The study found that 68 of of tlie Department of the Interthe families were favorable to iors Bureau of Land Managethe move, 55 believed they ment to halt activities of tresgained on the financial deal and passers on 33 though they broke even. iand in southern Utah. The majority of families, 67, BLM stall Paul L. rated their new homes as good director for Howard, said the order as if not better than their old is directed toUtah, a group of people homes and 69 of the families who have, without right, title, more were than happy or permission surveyed occupied national with the change in housing. resources lands managed by the New neighborhoods were rated BLM in the scenic Cottonwood as better than their old by 69 Canyon area, approximately 40 and 58 were favorable to the miles northeast of Kanab. Most 328-565- 6. BLM-administer- ed change in neighborhoods. The Highway Department tries to avoid relocating families, but many times this is impossible. When it becomes necessary to use a homeowner's property for a highway project, the Department pays the homeowner fair market value for his home. But the Department has the responsibility to help a displaced family find a home of comparable value in an acceptable neighborhood. The Highway Department will assist the families in finding a new home (or moving their old home to a new location if that is practical) and pay moving ex- - Mr. Howard added the people are causing irreparable damages to the land and environment by reads, constructing claring land, erecting buildings and placing trailers, vehicles animals and materials on the land. Reportedly, a sign has been placed on a county road identifving the area as private property. The defendants had earlier filed homestead affidavits for the land with the BLM district office in Kanab. These applications were returned to the applicants with an explanation that the land is not available for homesteading. The restraining order signed by Chief U.S. District Judge WilApril Designated As lis W. Ritter is effective until a Cancer Control Month April 10 when a hearingis for scheGovernor Rampton signed a preliminary injunction U. S. District Court proclamation Monday designa- duled in the ting April as Cancer Control in Salt Lake City. Month in Utah. The official declaration opens the American Cancer Society Neighbor Saver the educational and Crusade YOUR OWN fund raising drive which will continue through April. BUSINESS The Governor asked Utahns to support the Crusade by reading Distributor needed NOW to the Cancer Quiz that will be take advantage of Extensive distributed by over 21,000 volunteers to every heme in the TV Advertising scheduled for this area on exclusive engine state. The also called for generindicator. Needed on ous contributions to support edureservice and cation, patient automobiles, trucks, farm masearch programs sponsored by chinery and boats. the American Cancer Society. Additional Company adverWitnesses to the signing were reorder Robert H. Garff, State Crusade; tising allowances; Chairman, and the residential credit available to the qualiCrusade Chairwomen for Salt fied applicant selected for the Lake County: Mrs. Pat Gillespie, area. M s Margaret Newev Mrs. DonDistributor will also service na Nielson and Mrs. Maxine Porand supply dealers with prodter. ucts manufactured by Puro-lato- r, Through the residential, busiWells, Fram, Uniroyal, ness and executive Crusade camAuto-lit- e. paigns, the Utah Division hopes Champion, Bosch and the largest to raise $364,000 Toal ever attempted by the volCompany offers a complete unteers. inventory buyback. Can be In the proclamation, the Governor noted the success of ACS operated out of your home on programs. The Virginia Whitney a part or full time basis. Write today for a possible afreject, a breast and uterine can-72screening clinic, has given filiation and more written infree examinations to over 14,000 formation. Include phone. Utah women since the program began in 1969. He also noted that AF Systems, Inc., 1650 S. Redwood Ud., Salt Lake City, Utah universities and hospitals ACS in are using $400,000 granls Utah 84104. (801) for cancer research. oil-lev- el j j 1- 487-546- 1. |