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Show Scout-O-Rama Scheduled for ProYO May 2 Skills and talents learned in tire scouting program will be displayed in approximately approximat-ely 75 bootlis tins Saturday (May 2) at 5 p.m. in the Brigham Young University Fielaltcuse fcr the 12.n annual an-nual Scout-O-Rama. Simultaneous programs will be held fcr the first time by the Utah National Parks Council at Snow College, Eph-raim; Eph-raim; Southern Utah State College, Cedar City; and Carbon High School, Price. The public is invted to each of the respective area programs. pro-grams. Scenting skills will be seen ifrom 5 to 8 p.m. with every-tlng) every-tlng) from the delic'ious smells and tastes of outdoor cooking1 to pioneering seen in the various booths. Talent will be displayed in a different form at 8 p.m. when the annual P,i!g Shou as iven, including vaitous -instrumental and vocal num-ilers. num-ilers. A special Explorer land will perform at the iFVovo Scciut-O-Rama. From 5-615 p.m., the tra-diiional tra-diiional Cub Scout Pinewood and Space Derbies will put the fastest racers down a racin-g ramp and propeller-driven, propeller-driven, wingless space vehicles ve-hicles into keen competition for tiophies. At the Big Show, trophies and libbons will be given to the most outstanding boolhs ,'n what is traditional keen s?outing competition. Prizes will also be given to gecuts who have sold the greatest number of tickets to the Scout-O-Rama. Tickets are $1.00 for adults, 5?c for :yai h from 8 to 18, and free to those under 8. Twenty-five percent of the monies mad:? at the programs are returned to the Packs, Troops and Posts. The remainder re-mainder is used to improve the Council's Scout campground camp-ground at Maple Dell in Pay-son Pay-son Canyon. With the theme of "Boy Power-Man Power," the Scout-O-Rama at BYU will have fcproximlaitely 2,000 partici-jpsnts partici-jpsnts with approximately I10,KH) vfievvers expected to see their skills. |