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Show Page HERALD. 30-T- HE Provo, Utah, Thursday . November 16. 1978 Pigeon Show Planned Saturday in PI. Grove Compares 1928, 1978 HONOLULU The Utah Valley Com- bine, consisting Sen members (rum the Galaxy Racing Pigeon Club Ttmpanogos Pigeon Club and the Utah County Racing Pigeon Associa- this nation Ribbons will be awarded in 28 categories, with trophies for thh best bird in seven areas. One hundred dollars will be awarded to the Champion Racine Pigeon along with a trophy (donated by John Taylor, Orem). Some of the best pigeon flyers from Utah and neighboring states will be competing. An invitation its economy, military and its will strong Sen Goldwater spoke to abe'j. 600 Realtors at a luncheon sponsored by the Society of Industrial Realtors, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors which is concluding its convention iere today He suggested that the condition of Austria in 1928 could provide us with a clue to what might lie ahead for this nation if it does not change its ways in economic matters. - tion, 100-60- 0 - Arizona Barry Goldwater has urged Americans to study the past as the first step toward keeping of will sponsor a which will be show pigeon held Saturday at 610 E Center, Pleasant Grove The public is invited to attend the free event Registration will begin at 9 a m judging to start at 10 a m A small entry fee will be charged Only racing pigeons will be on display Birds will be judged for beauty and form There will be catego. . . for both "young" and "old" birds which have lz?r. flown miles What Emergency Is Explained by Hospital Manager Goldwater People Spending More Time, Money on Leisure By ROD COLLETT - AMERICAN FORK Sometimes there is a question about what constitutes an emergency and when the services provided by the emergency room of a general hospital are covered by insurance Harry Malone, collection manager of the American Fork Hospital notes that for the purposes administering most insurance emergency services are covered when there is a problem In this case, when it is a matter of life and death services provided by the emergency room are covered, as are most accidental injuries Automobile accidents, however, must first be filed on automobile insurance coverage. Most medical insurance plans to not cover automobile accidents until the automobile policy has paid to the limit of its coverage It is unlawful in Utah not to have automobile insurance if you own an automobile. Mr Malone THIS PIGEON, called "Never Late," was the pointed out. Where insurance coverage is expected, emergency winning 1977 Utah State Racing pigeon with first room services should generally be used only in place wins at 250 miles, 500 miles and the 1977 Austraia had un- emergency situations, he added. Unfortunately, Pigeon Show. Jim Campbell of Orem owns "Never Late." A pigeon show will be held Satur dergone a period of some people go to the emergency room with sore deficit financing and was throats, bruises, headaches of colds which have day in Pleasant Grove. engaged in welfare state bothered them for several days. is extended to anyone quirement toward their programs," he said. They are then disappointed when their insurance Economists warned that coverage does not provide payment. with racing homers to pigeon raising merit enter their birds. A badge by attending the if this did not stop, the Austrian mark would Amergency room services may cost much more special class for "(in- show decline and there would than the cost of an office call, so many cases are betflow!! birds" and for An auction will )egin at ter treated in the doctor's office. Emergency rooms "eye-sign- " will be noon for birds donated by be a depression. exare primarily for emergency services, not routine now are "We available for birds that local pigeon flyers. a lengthy medical care. periencing have not been raced Refreshments will be period for nigh levels of All are welcome to come to the emergency room Scouts mav fill a re available inflation, an inflation we for the treatment they seek, but they should undersmay never see the end of, tand they may be required to pay cash for the serto economist according vice, Mr. Malone explained Milton Friemdna. of Meet Set Friday; Features Chafetz USU Artists A man who believes in living dinosaurs, the tooth fairy and dead horses will be the guest artist for the opening of the national invitational Printmaking West on the Utah State at Government statistics say more and more people are devoting time and money to recreation and leisure activities so much, in fact, that more than $200 billion will be spent on fun games and sports by I960 Jay Naylor. chairman of the Depart men of Recreation Education at Bngham Young University said BYU is one ol over 300 universities and colleges in the United States with undergraduate and graduate studies being offered m recreation administration He said a new breed of specialists or recreation leaders are in most major cities across the country to steer bored or restless people towards the type of recreation they might enjoy Mr Naylor said more people need to be trained in various fields of recreation because of the necessary amount ot free time Americans have. "We have over 250 graduates and undergraduates now pursuing their degrees in our program at BYU." Mr Naylor said. "Our graduates are going out across the nation as professionals trained to manage and administer recreation programs and departments Once on the job. they can assess needs and meet those needs as professional recreators and administrators, he added Mr. Naylor said 90 students in the program are those involved in seeking their master's degrees He indicated that many Americans week to are now working a four-daenable them to have a three-da- y weekend and this is develping into a The average time available tor recreation is estimated to be 123 days of the total year aclong or cording to the U S Department ot Commerce That 123 days includes 50 weekends, seven of which are three days long and a vacation period averagone-thir- d ing 16 days. "The biggest concern we have is that society in general is engaging m activities which are not meeting people s needs, " Mr Naylor said "We are doing too many of the things which are traditional boring and uninteresting r.e added Wioth an increase in American's incomes, the leisure activity business has become the number dhe industry according to dollars spent by people Mr. Naylor said a majority of peopie are beginning to turn to sports as one source of recreation enjoyment "Participation sports such as golf, jogging and swimming are some ot these sports, but many people are stiii too sedentary or spectators to many events," he said. fishing The sports topping the list with the most participants are swimming, with 103 million hitting the water, and bicyl-inwith 75 million riding the streets Thoroughbred racing and auto racing top spectator viewing with an average of 50.5 million. Naylor explained that the BYl program, along with others throughout the nation, will help meet the needs of the leisure-seekinAmericans g trend Ohio State University, studied at the Rhode L'Ecole Island des School of Design; Beaux-Art- Foun-tainblea- s, France and Academe Julien, Paris. He has regularly exhibited in major shows throughout the world and Erint n had exhibits in Europe, New York City and several universities. In 1950 Mr. Chafetz was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship for creative work and research in graphic arts. He has also been awarded the Tiffany Foundaopening. Mr. Chafetz will also bring two of his tion Scholarship for creative work in films which will be shown at the open- graphics. The winner of several first ing reception at 7 p.m. in the gallery. prizes in international competitions, The first, "Football As It Is Played Mr. Chafetz has been honored by color film several Library of Congress purchases. Today," is a which documents sunrise to sunset on a An artist with a eye and a social football Saturday at a large conscience, Mr. wry Chafetz has been Midwestern University. "talking" issues since he first began The second, "Satirist in Academe," putting images on paper as a child in a spoofs s June commencement. Providence, Rhode Island, ghetto. DurBesides academe, Mr. Chafetz's two ing the war, Mr. Chafetz continued to other favorite themes politics and will be represented cultural heroes build his reputation when he became a in his show at USU. soldier who carried art supplies instead Mr. Chafetz, who is professor of art of ammunition in his knapsack. University campus Friday. Sidney Chafetz, who has won an international reputation not only as an artist but also as an will show several of his prints in the gallery and something of his masterful technique in a workshop which will precede the one-ma- prize-winni- te Buy a a Bernina 830 this week r-)rld-famo- viss made quality SHIES ...and get the cabinet free ! IMS ''y - s MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. CLYDE stand on their Diamond Bar X Property, 37 acres of $m University of Utah for the development of a university center for conferences and which have been donated to the 37 Acres of Land Donated To U of U by Lawyer, Wife University of Utah Institutional Council Chairman Edward W. Clyde and his wife Betty have donated 37 acres of personal property to the U for the development of a university center for conferences and symposiums The prominent Utah attorney said the land has been taken from his 1,500-acr-e Diamond Bar X Ranch on the Upper Provo River, approximately 60 miles east of Salt Lake City U President David P. Gardner said the 37 acres, along with six acres which were previously given to the U Faculty Club, constitute a total gift of approximately 43 acres. The 37 acres are valued at about $185,000. Nearly all of the land is irrigated. Mr. Clyde told council members the land is a place of unusual beauty. It is surrounded by forest and traversed by two streams. "As a family, we've always found that we can renew our inner resources by staying close to the land," said Mr. Clyde. "Betty and I desire to offer to the university community an opportunity for the same outdoor experience w have enjoyed so much." In presenting the gift to the U, the Clydes requested that the orooertv be used "For small study groups or meetings where people could get out of the pressures of the city and into the for symposiums, study groups and conventions. "I would hope that the university could establish overnight accommodations and meeting facilities so that small groups could meet there, and individuals connected with the University could utilize the property on an overnight basis." President Gardner said the facility which is eventually to be constructed on the site will bear the name of Edward W. and Betty Clyde. Mr. Clyde has been chairman of the University of Utah Institutional Council since its inception in 1969. He previously served five years as a member of the University's Board of Regents. He has been associated with the university in various capacities since graduating from the U College of Law in 1942, including teaching assignments in law and engineering. The U council chairman is nationally recognized as one of the most prominent natural resource lawyers in the United States rs That's right. dependable Bernina Sewing Machine, and for a limited time you'll get a deskcabinet absolutely free. Bernina has led the world in new concepts in sewing machine design. The model 830 is Buy a no exception. Each component is precision designed to provide a quality machine that w last a lifetime. There is no major stitch the Bernina 830 cannot sew. True tension control provides a smooth, uniform stitch in all weights of fabric. Come in today for a demonstration. Then take home an amazing Bernina Sewing Machine and get the self-adjusti- cabinet free ng ! FIRST WITH THOSE WHO SEW... FIRST WITH THOSE WHO KNOW! see 268 West Center Provo a demonstration today! mmm PHONI 225-22- 16 374-552- 0 University Moll Orem |
