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Show Times Newspaper Wednesday, December 23, 1998 Page 15 Leadership Venturing Crew l e . . neips Teea the homeless The Provo Elks Lodge recently hosted a night to feed the homeless home-less of Provo, Orem and the surrounding sur-rounding communities. The Leadership Venturing Crew, sponsored by the Provo Elks Lodge, coordinated some of the seating, serving, dishwashing, and clean-up. "Our Venturers really enjoy this activity every year", said Heather Wilson, the Crew President. Presi-dent. "We coordinate all other Venturing Crews and specialty Explorer Posts in Utah Valley. They want to help out, once they find out who it's benefitting. The Elks Lodge really is the one who makes it all happen." The Leadership Crew has coordinated co-ordinated the Homeless Dinner event for less fortunate people for the last three years. This year there were 428 people fed and almost 150 Venturers and Explorers Ex-plorers that showed up to help in the event, according to David Wilson, Crew Advisor. Charles Reay of the Provo Elks Lodge was ine i,nairman for the dinner. Upcoming events of the Leadership Lead-ership Post include the 10th Annual An-nual Winter Games & Biathlon Competition, Late Night Video, Pizza, Popcorn, and Bowling, a 5k Fun Run, Scout-O-Rama, and the huge summer activity the VenturingExploring "Congress & Olympics". All Venturing Crews and Explorer Posts are invited to these and all other activities. ac-tivities. Currently there are 980 plus Venturing Crews and Explorer Ex-plorer Posts in the Utah National Parks Council of the Boys Scouts of America, geographically covering cover-ing from Utah County South and East to the Arizona and Colorado borders. For more information on these or other activities done by Venturers Ven-turers or Explorers, call the Boy Scout Service Center at (801) 373-4185 or call youth President of the Leadership Crew, heather Wilson at (801) 224-0249. Snowmobile safety tips and classes offered Utah State Parks and Recreation Recre-ation Off Highway Vehicle (OHV) Coordinator Bill Thompson provides pro-vides the following safety tips as snowmobiling season gets underway: under-way: 1. Never ride alone. Let someone some-one know where you are going and when you expect to return. 2. Watch your fuel supply. Ride only to a point where the fuel gauge reads one-half, then follow your tracks back to the trailhead. 3. Dress for changing weather conditions. Layered clothing allows al-lows the body to adjust as temperature tem-perature and weather conditions change. 4. Always wear a helmet. 5. Check weather and avalanche ava-lanche forecasts. 6. Know basic maintenance Winter baseball camp offered The 6th Annual Winter Baseball Base-ball Camp will be held Martin Luther King weekend, January 16-18 in Mesquite, Nevada. The Rocky Mountain School of Baseball Base-ball will conduct the 3 day camp for individual players or teams from ages 8 to 18. In addition to skills, each player will play 4 games. For a brochure call Dennis Den-nis at 435-753-5662 or Toll Free at 877-753-7625. procedures. Carry spark plugs, drive belts, and tool and survival kits. In addition to these tips, Thompson Th-ompson offers 10 essentials for winter survival. Snowmobilers and all backcountry adventurers - should carry a map, compass, flashlight, extra food, extra clothing, cloth-ing, sunglasses, first aid kit, pocket knife, waterproof matches, and candles or fire starters. Snowmobilers should always be mindful of avalanche, trail, and weather conditions. For statewide avalanche conditions, trail grooming schedules, general snowmobiling conditions, and education classes, snowmobilers may call the OHV Information Center at 538-RIDE from within Salt Lake or 1-800-OHV-RIDE from outside the area. Thompson also wants to in-i in-i form young riders and their par-. par-. ents about the Know Before You Go! Education course. To legally operate a snowmobile on Utah's public lands, operators must be at least eight years of age and all riders must possess either a Know Before You Go! Certificate or valid Utah drivers license. To receive certification, young snowmobilers must pass a written writ-ten test and attend a half-day, hands-on class. ' TritHitiue. 'folk. Art .Mo - Jot- ah m. emit jtrtet L -I fit ftr"?"1 SkelterYour if Existing Home M oney Imagine if you could shelter your savings from inflation. Now you can with the new Series I Bond from the U.S. Treasury. Call 1-800-4US BOND for more information. ,1 Emyonf Needs Sj Plxe to Grow I-800-4US BOND www.savlngsbonds.gov A Nillit- NiTvit-t of iliis MSDD 1 SHOO rail One glance is all it takes to distinguish dis-tinguish this bold Mercedes-Benz station wagon from its E-class-mates. The most eye-catching features of its sporty, dynamic outfit are the front apron with integrated fog lamps and the color-coordinated side skirts. "Exclusive" is also the first word which springs to mind when you take a look at the interior: inte-rior: sports seats, interior door trims, a sporty steering wheel and shift level knob which can be covered in two-tone leather as an option. The new E-class estate from AMG is a sports car disguised dis-guised as a station wagon. A 5.5 liter, V8 engine modified by AMG to deliver 260 kW354 hp and exemplary torque takes care of chores under the hood. The eight-cylinder engine pro- vides 500 Newton meters between be-tween 2,500 and 4,800 RPM's. Top torque of 530 Nm is achieved at 3,000 RPM. Performance is what you'd expect - the E55 AMG Estate accelerates from 0 to 100 kph in just 5.9 seconds and has a top speed of 250 kph. The E-class estate is one of the largest station wagons on the market. It has a luggage capacity of 600 liters, which can be increased in-creased in increments to a total of 1,825 liters, or even to 1,975 liters if you remove the rear seats and use the rear footwells. It has a maximum payload (DTN-rated) (DTN-rated) of 650 kilograms and a roof-top capacity of 100 kilograms. kilo-grams. And with a maximum towing capacity of 2,100 kilograms kilo-grams (brake-equipped trailer), it can haul almost anything. The standard rear bench seat is split into two (13 and 23) sections. sec-tions. The 13 section folds down in no time for quick and easy expansion ex-pansion of your cargo capacity. Folding down the other section dd raft siiA or'i team creates a large, flat cargo area. When the back of the front passenger pas-senger seat is lowered, the cargo area reaches a total length of 2.7 meters. But the E-class is also ideal for transporting large groups of people. An optional third row of seats is available as one of the options. This station wagon can easily hold up to seven people. 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