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Show poor copy's ! May 28. 1980 rc oe Ben Lomond Beacon Hope of America wnroimeirs annoura Once again, area Kiwanis clubs have recognized outstanding sixth grade students by giving them the Hope of America Award at their respective schools. At North Ogden Elementary School, those students selected to receive the award were Heather - Hotchkiss, Sharon Arrington, Sherry Stone, Shawn Ferrin, Jon Fuller, Clark Scothern, Danny and Darren Doman, OND VIEW ELEMENTARY School Hope of America award winners this year were, back row, left to right: Darren DeBloois, Sharolyn Wright, Kristin Haglund, Heidi Hadley. Front: Tommy Hales, Chad Blechert, Janece Perry, Linda Welker. LO Roylance. Joan Card, Kerry Norris, Vic Berger, Steven Deem, and Teena Taylor were the Bates Elementary School award winners. At Acres Green Elementary, the Hope of America Award recipients were Justin Nelson, Joey Stoddard, Candace Jones, and Shawn Potokar. Lomond View Elementary winners were Darren Melanie Carver, Randy Douglas, and Bart Underwood picked up the honors at Plain City Community School. Each student was given a framed certificate from the Kiwanis to commemorate his achievement. Two North Ogden Kiwanis Club directors, Clyde Shaw Porter Gouch, .? fet iji ,?X Club, handed out the d at Plain City and other arn: and Ernest Bertagnolli, distributed the awards to students at schools in North Ogden and Pleasant View. the Harrisville 1 schools. ' Students tht-- n 'o ' t r. the Hop u tificate were selectee basis of recommends!' u: from teachers ar.d it: principal at th-- ir st'.i. c. . secretary of Kiwanis wm. DeBloois, Sharolyn Wright, Heidi Hadley, Tommy Hales, Chad Blechert, Janece Perry, and Linda Welker. Kristin Haglund, Brenda Parrish, Sheri Coleman, Michael Lott, pnmrpsr VA reduces home-loa- n guarantee rate DENVER The Veterans Administration has reduced home-loabasic the to rate 11.5 perguarantee cent effective May 15. The 1 .5 percent drop the sharpest ever followed a 1 percent reduction less than three weeks earlier after the basic home-loarate had reachtd a record 14 percent. The changes were in line with interest rate reductions in the private sector. The latest cut in the basic guarantee rate brought it to the same level as of last October, noted VA loan guaranty officers for Utah surviving spouses Colorado-Wyomin- g, and New Mexico. At the new basic which is lower. VA has guaranteed loans worth nearly $7 billion since last October. They account for up to 40 percent of the e loans in the Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New $25,000, new-hom- Mexico monthly costs totaling $548.04. Those carrying costs would be nearly $70 a month less than at the previous 13 percent rate. VA guarantees loans made by private lenders to eligible veterans, unmarried of America winners were, back row, left to right' Shawn Ferrin, Jon Fuller, Clark Scothern, Danny Doman, Darren Roylance. Front: Sherry Stone, Sharon Arrington, Heather Hotchkiss. NORTH OGDEN ELEMENTARY School Hope Once a loan is made the interest rate remains the same over the life of the loan. other VA Currently, guaranteed interest rates are set at 15 percent for a 30-ye-ar st areas. proved loans, the loan guaranty officers noted. guarantee rate, a principal-intere- School Hope of America Award winners were left to Justin Nelson, Joey Stoddard, Candace Jones. Front, L row, right, Potokar. GREEN ACRES ELEMENTARY The new bisic rate change doesnt affect existing ap- home-loa- n veteran with a $60,000, mortgage would have acti- military personnel. The basic guarantee rate cover 60 percent of the loan amount or a maximum of n n and ve-duty mobile-hom- e lot, 15 percent for energy related home improvements, 15.5 percent for financing simultaneous acquisition of a mobile home and lot and or site preparation to make a site acceptable for a mobile home, and 16 percent for mobile homes. ; By Hazel E. Park THE KENDALLS will headline a Country Music Cpncert, At The Dee Event Center, May 30, at 7:30 p.m. We caught the Kendalls at several shows during" Fan Fair1 79 in MsHville, and give them a superior rating in performance. This father and daughter team record on OVATION Records, one of the popular acts in Music City U.S.A. Youve seen them on The Grand Ole Opry where they have become favorites in their field. n CHRIS LEDOUX, the cowboy, turned is a favorite with the young set and the songwriter-singe- r, PAINT ME BACK HOME IN rodeo crowd. CHRIS, WYOMING hit the charts and GRANGE HALL DANCE made this handsome young cowboy, a champion of the World-Champio- charts Much is to be said about THE SMITH BROTHERS who will earn their fair share of applause at the concert. This UTAH based group is one of the most promising and talented bands in SHOW BIZ! Heard at all the better places in the Mountain West, THE SMITH BROTHERS are star material! with This is a STARWORLD PRODUCTION, station music local in country ROY, your headquarters KSVN is presenting this THREE RING COUNTRY MUSIC CONCERT with tickets available at Hill A:F.B.f CROSS WESTERN WEAR, LAYTON LAMP AND LIGHTS, STARWORLD IN ROY, and at THE DEE EVENT CENTER. it .V Y ..? rffc . School Hope of America award winners were, back row, left to right: Brenda Parrish, Sheri Coleman, Michael iott, Front: Melanie Carver, y Randy Douglas, "Bail Underwood not shown.. ' PLAIN CITY COMMUNITY Unless present Alisa J. Wulf is a receptionist, and a very good one. She is r, with leadership charming, smiles a lot and is a potential. Direct when speaking, she doesnt waste time, on instead, she is a hard working person who enjoys her job and the people she meets in the Stahle Publications main office. Blue is Alisas favorite color and indicates that she is a traditional young lady, conservative in her choices, and is cooperative and orderly. Yellow is her second choice, and a beautiful hue, warm like the sun, and pleasant to look at. An energy color, yellow has a radient glow about it. The yellow-choic- e individual may be a whirlwind of industry, but energy comes and goes. Thus, ambition, endurance and strong-wil- l fluctuates. There is a desire for greater happiness and a search for Thoughts are neatly formed. Ideals and ideas are defended. A large writer, Alisa likes a lot of room to move around in. She enjoys change and variety in the working area, with freedom of bodily movement when she chooses to get up and walk around. She would not enjoy sitting at a desk conTalking face to face tinually and looking down at paper-worto people is far more interesting than working on books and figures, or writing a long, detailed report. Details are a bore. Sociable, with a good sense of humor, she is a joy to be around. Alisas writing is rounded and goes with the gentle, protective, tolerant way of life. Not critical, or fault finding, but, logical, with the ability to connect facts. Creative, with excellent manual dexterity, and the ability to make many things with her talented hands. With an appreciation for mussc, Alisa loves to dance. She is influenced by past traditions and likes music with harmony and rhythm, not overly loud and unpleasant. self-starte- k. aid l 77? . O Oltl. cvk fjJlLtjgvrlf .ML Srr. ql&ct niau.siAu'kL.iiiho Jiao fait- - Alio vQ CLno at jfwa, uo 0.CJL tk t The foundation of the tree is good. The tall, thin trunk is and pride. The round topped foliage showing exhibits her calmness and maturity. The little stickperson is showing a pleasant attitude. A hand waving hello in a friendly gesture. The dress indicates modesty. The feet are planted firmly on the ground, and she is walking forward. A very progressive younglady. They call it The Overnight Wonder for constipation. Are you uncomfortable with your laxative? Then meet THE KENDALLS Abracadabra" was tha magical formula of the Gnostic religious sect of the second century used to invoke the of benevolent spirits to ward off affliction. help the little white pill they call The Overnight Wonder! Just one pill at bedtime safely, surely stimulates your systems own natural rhythm. Overnight. So in the morning, youre back on the bright side. Comfortably! Its a good feeling. What Is "The Overnight Wonder? Pills. Thats right pills from Look for the white box. Use only as directed. i Ex-La- x Ex-La- n-- trends change, Utah will probably face a critical teacher shortage in the 1980s, a Weber State College professor of education believes. Dr. Blair Low, professor of secondary education and director of professional experiences, laboratory points out that the number of school children in the state is increasing faster than expected, and the number of teachers being trained is not keeping up. Recently compiled figures released by the Utah State Board of Education show that the 1979 fall enrollment was about 6,000 students larger than the projections for 1979-8- 0 prepared a few years ago. decade For the 1960-7- 0 Utah showed a loss of 11,000 persons, while the 1970-8- 0 decade produced a gain of 80,000. That has been called the largest influx of new population into Utah of any decade in its history. The projected enrollment for the 1989-9- 0 school year would be an increase of students over the 186,922 ;. u - .enrollment figure for years earlier. Dr. Low points out that, declined each year for the past six years, Dr. Low said. e The high was 317,254 graduates in 1972, while in 1978 only 190,000 prospective elementary and secondary all-tim- school teachers were graduated, a net loss of approximately 40 percent. Teach er nationally dec' in 1978 over It,; The i ism;: trend teacher mean said. it j 10 in addition to the growth, the total teacher turnover for Utah in 1978 was 7.6 percent. This would require an additional 1801 new teachers just to meet the need created each year by turnover. The number of college graduates majoring in nationally education has French institute to release rabies vaccine The Merieux Institute of France has notified state health departments that it plans to distribute human cell rabies vaccine ' diploid in the United States as soon as a distribution license is issued. Details of the vaccine cost and distribution will be released when the license is received. Human diploid cell rabies vaccine has not been commercially available in the United States but has been used successfully on a limited experimental basis. The vaccine is recommended for both pre- - and post- - exposure to rabies prophylaxis. In Europe, where vaccines produced by Merieux and Behringwerke have been used to treat more than 100,000 persons, studies have demonstrated higher antibody response and lower vaccine reactions than when duck embryo vaccine is administered. Health World The Organization recommends treatment with 6 doses of vaccine given on the first day of treatment and 3, 7, 14, 30 and 90 days later, plus antirabies serum or globulin on the first day of vatment. Initial distribution is not( to satisfy the national demand for the n ew vaccine. The Communicable Disease Newsletter will keep you informed as distribution details become available. y expected jk HIGH EFFICIENCY HERE'S $6,500 illf YOU DON'T HAVE TO BORROW FOR COLLEGE . SLa.S Your local Army Reserve unit and the Army ROTC unit on your campus have a way for you to earn beover $6,500 during college longing to both at the same t ime. Its called the Simultaneous N Program, and dont w )rry, it gives you plenty of time f or a full schedule of classes. For details, call your Army Representative, in the Yellow Pages under i rt SPECIAL ONLY . . . V t) PRICE INCLUDES: 36,000 BTU condensing unit capacity matched with 44UF 22 cooling coil - heat cool thermostats, 25 ft. line set. INST ALL AT iCM LX CHE36-6- Recruiting" TRA. metro heating Ut. Wall 2345 Tel. Ave., Ogden, 394-427- 4 OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! ' ' V ycvi School students were winners of the to right: Joan Cari, r Hope of America Award. Back row, left Bergerrfront: "Steven Deem, Teena Taylor. Shortage of teachers foreseen Bergen analysis: Receptionist studied suit n'tri THESE BATES ELEMENTARY - 4 |