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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Nina Golden Eagle and Golden Age Passports to be Issued in 1973 Senator Frank E. Moss said Park Services $10 Parklands this week that Golden Eagle Passport which are valid for the Passports and free Golden Age remainder of this year. The ForPassports will be issued for the est Service allows reduced user 1973 calendar year and made fees to older visitors to National available to the public by Jan. Forest recreation sites, as does the Park Service to its Golden 1, 1973. Governor Hampton views Both passports will cover the Age passport holders. No fee is annual entrance fees to some 75 being charged for entrance to national recreation areas admin- Forest Service receration areas istered by the Interiors National this year. Park Service and Agricultures Entrance and user fees collected in 1972 and 1973 can be made Forest Service. The Golden Age Passport, in available for reappropriation to addition, will provide a 50 per the collecting agencies for any cent discount on special recrea- authorized outdoor recreation tion user fees at facilities pro- purpose. vided by the federal agencies, Lecture-Performanc- e including campgrounds. Recipients of the Golden Age Passports By Ballet West must be 62 years of age or older. Ballet West, Utahs internaThe passport must be applied for tionally acclaimed professional in person, and proof of age will ballet company, will give lecbe required. ture performances in 29 Utah The passports will be distrib- schools during the month of uted at post offices in the nation October. A total of 50 such lecand at designated entrance fee ture performances will be given areas. Further details on pass- by Ballet West during the curport privileges, locations of the rent school year. The tour is made possible by designated areas where they National Health Award with recipient Dr. E. Arnold Isaacson. will be valid, and distribution a grant from the Utah State Legoutlets will be announced soon. islature under the auspices of The return of Golden Eagle, the Utah State Board of Educasaying, Without the leadership has come to symbolize the tion. The program is provided which which Governor Rampton has to the high school students. recreation area entrance provided in the field of plan-ni- national was authorized and free The purpose of the tour is to exintroducing legislation and permits, on 1972. The 11, pose students to the cultural and signed July generally supporting the con- Bureau Recreation of Outdoor physical discipline of this art cept of regionalization health was directed to the form, the creativity of ballet and to be so honored in the past 20 care, this award would not have will but for the mechanics of the production. Interior, years. Utahns formerly honored come to Utah. By no means is program Conducting the lecture will be were Ms. LaVerne Peterson in this an individual award. Rather not distribute the passports. No Golden Eagle Passports Wiliam F. Christensen, artistic 1956; and Dr. Frank K. Brough, than appearing to be overly issued in 1972 since the director of Ballet West. Assisting were 1967. The Sippy Award of Merit modest, I believe proper credit is given annually to the indi- should be given where it is due. new Act became effective until Mr. Christensen will be Bene season Arnold, Ballet Mistress. vidual who has made the great- The award was given to us, in after the 1972 recreation The The performance will highunder was well only way. est contribution to the public in Utah, because we have develarea entrance per- light ballets featured in current the delivery of Public Health oped a program of delivering federal multi 1972 are National repertoire. Care services. Dr. Isaacson re- health care services not just to mits issued in ceived the award for Outstand- our metropolitan areas, but more ing Contribution to the Public important to ocr citizens in the Health in 1972. rural and urban Utah. The ultiAMERICAN Dr. Isaacson praised the Gov- mate beneficiary of this program ernor upon receiving the award which has been developed in Utah under the direction of Governor Rampton, will be those citizens who live in those comHouzoyp, munities which heretofore have TUB NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT AMD CHAIRMAN OF THE enjoyed limited health services. BOARD OP THE NATIONAL Dr. E. Arnold Isaacson of Health g, Dept. Gets National Recognition Utahs Governor Calvin L. Rampton extended his congratulations to Dr. E. Arnold Isaacson, Deputy Health Director, for the national recognition which Dr. Isaacson earned for the state of Utah. Dr. Isaacson was recently presented the highest award in Public Health Service, the John J. Sippy Award of Merit, from the Western Branch of the American Public Health Association in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Isaacson is the third Utahn TO PREVENT co-ordin- ate : Glen Canyon Bill Moves Toward Congress Approval SEWER LINE BLOCKAGES 0ONOT PLANT TREES . OR LARGE BUSHES OVER. WASTE DISPOSAL AREAS. ROOTS SEEKING MOISTURE COULD GROW INTO PIPES... BECARFFUL WHAT you OR YOUR CHILDREN FLUSH DOWN THE TOILET. TOYS, COMBS AND BRUSHES RAGS PAPER TOWELS, PLASTIC SANITARY FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ON THOSE PRODUCTS WHICH ARE FLUSHABLE. FOR EXAMPLE, FLUSH ONLY THE ABSORBENT PAP OF FLUSHABLE DISPOSABLE DIAPERS. NEVER FLUSH THE PLASTIC BACK-SH- EET OR INNER LINER. MOST NAPKINS AND NEWSPAPER CAN CLOG PIPES. The Glen Canyon National Recreation Area bill took one more step towards final approval as the House Interior Committee filed its report on the bill, Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd reported. We are pushing to get the bill on the consent calendar this week so the full House can vote on the measure. It is necessary that the House approve the bill as soon as possible so that we can go to conference with the Senate and iron out the differences in the Senate and House versions and obtain final approval in order that the bill can be signed into law before Congress adjourns. In supplemental views filed with the report Lloyd said that This House bill represents the culmination of many months or even years of evaluation and consideration by Utahs Congressional delegation, by the Governor of Utah and by the involved elected county officials, and as such represents a concensus of the possible and the essential. The House bill, which was approved by the House Interior Committee on August 11, establishes permanent boundaries for the recreation area surrounding Lake Powell and authorizes a scenic road from Glen Canyon City to Bullfrog Basin. CONSUMER FINANCE ASSOCIATION WAS DORN IN AUSTINt MINNESOTA AND IS A GRADUATE. OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA AND DRAKE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. 04VV6 I"l ! 'iimn Hum GENERAL Mil ( 'i: HIS PRIVATE law PRACTICE IN 145? TO PK OMB ASSISTANT FOR COUM5EL. STATE LOAN AND FINANCE eoRPORATlOMfroW KNOWN AS AMERICAN FINANCE . SYSTEM INCORPORATED! uni a- quickly rose Holroyp THROUGH the ranks to -- become ITS PRESIDENT IN VLB NEW LEADER OF. 1964. THE NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE ASSOCIATION WHICH REPRESENTS THE CONSUMER INSTALLMENT CREDIT INDUSTRY HAND ON THE is koutoy&s VERY PULSE OF AMERICA'S CONSUMER MOVEMENT. CONSUMERISM'S ADVOCATES HE ONE Of STRONGEST IS DETERMINED THAT HIS INDUSTRY CONTRIBUTE TO THE MOVEMENT BY SERVING ITS CLIENTS FAIRLY AMD EFFICIENTLY. . ( HoLaoyp's LEADERSHIP THE NCFA OPERATES A NATIONAL center affairs ' PROVIDING A CHANNEL THROUGH WHICH CREDIT CUSTOMERS . cw. BC HEARD. THE CENTER . PROMOTES CREDIT Consumer Counseling and deveIopj CREDIT EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR CONSUMERS At ALL LEVELS FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENT TO HOMEMAKER. ff! |