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Show 1 BEN LOMOND BEACON, Moy 3, 1 979, Poge 2 winners annouc Theeeamin Mhu 9h fcii Imm4 Imcm is pahMed sack ltenky. fir tack aaak's issM is Mmduy st 5 y.m. Ws swiasaM sM artidss kaai Ikasa aks wi ts Ississss tffics is SMI Sa. IMO W., Ray, Utah, Pksaa M5-1MJ. Howard Stahls . Publisher M. Glen Adams Asst. Publisher Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Advertising Manager Keith Duncan Editor 782-714- 9 Kris Ewert Plain City Correspondent 731-327- 6 Carol Shaw North Ogden Correspondent 782-811- 6 Glen Perrins Gary Toyn Sherri Hall Correspondent Correspondent Weber High Correspondent 782-402 1 u u u y u u v v V wvimsikam THE MODEL OF A SICK PROGRAM cont. from page 1 HONOR ROLL interested in all sports, hunt, particularly basketball and is an Mr. Schvaneveldt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Schvaneveldt, Eagle Scout. 3125 N. 950 E. SPANISH CLUB n for He has received his Mr. Richardson is the son of Mr. six on honor roll the 7169 being high and Mrs. Delwyn Richardson, consecutive times and is a member E. 200 S., Huntsville. He is a Life of the French Club, and the junior Scout, a member of the Spanish Club and is active in most outdoor varsity wrestling and soccer teams. He is a Boy Scout and was sports. chairman of the Pennies by the Inch campaign. Mr. Layton is the son of Mr. and Mr. Holley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Layton, 289 S. 7300 E., Mrs. Orville Holley, 2174 W. 700 S., Huntsville. He is an Eagle Scout, a Slaterville. He has his is a Club and likes member of the National Forensic member of the all outdoor sports. League is Drama Club businer. manager and is active in dramatic Mr. Allen is the son of Mrs. Myr- circles, taking parts in school mustle Alien, 2999 N. 300 E., N. Ogden. icals and plays and serving as stuHe has been on the high honor roll, dent director. He is High School newspaper the wrestling team and earned advanced placement in biology and editor, and on the sophomore basmath programs. He has part- ketball team and was nominated sophomore in drama. icipated in community clean up outstanding He is an Eagle Scout and a junior and volunteer programs and is an member of the Red Cross. Eagle Scout. M is ir w W-pi- i itCP' W-pi- n, 4-- H tiff BRENT SCHVAEAELDT LAN I ROBINSON BRAD LAYTON . ' V Winning essay By Edwin Feulner Santayanas famous adage, those who have forgotten the past are doomed to repeat it, can also be applied laterally. To coin a new but similar phrase, those who neglect to learn from other people's examples are bound to find themselves in the same hot water. Examples, of course, are abundant. For instance, a number of people, including several highly visible Washington politicians, are strongly advocating a national health insurance program. Since the same kind of thing is being implemented in other parts of the world right now, in our own time, opportunities for observation abound. Casting our eye across the Atlantic, for example, we can take a good long look at Britain's 3 year-old National Health Service. This political football is not only costing John Bull money and convenience, its beginning to look a little silly. Recent news items from London illustrate this point. First, the London Sunday Telegraph reports that the waiting list for minor operations in British hospitals has grown to h that 800,030. That's in a nation with a population of the U.S. The wait, the longest in National Health Services history, has lengthened in the past few months by almost a quarter of a million people. Since the growth has been steady d and over several years, officials say a current hospital workers strike can be blamed for only a fraction of the inconvenience. Said Dr. Gerard Vaughan. Conservative spokesman for health, "I know from what Ive been told by surgeons all over the country that people are now waiting up to three years for simple ear, nose and throat operations. Another British horror story concerns a key local government bureaucrat. When he got sick and needed an operation. a decision was made to spend almost $2000 of government money to pay for an operation by private doctors that should have been taken care of by the National Health Service. The NHS would have taken care of it. of course. Eventually. But as the argument went, the sick official occupied! an essential position. Brenda Blackwell, Chairman of the Pc licy Committee of the District Council in rural England. put it like this, we face the choice of having a key person, who makes important decisions, often involving large sums of money, off work, waiting for a National Health Service operation or paying to have him back at his desk in the quickest possible time. The sick gentleman could have paid for it himself. But whatever the state of his finances, why should he? Hes alrea dy paid for it once through his taxes. T a complicate things further, remember that the other tax payers have also already paid once for the man's operation. And now they're going to pay again. And. in theory, so is the key official. Finally, consider the plight of the bureaucrat faced with the wrath of the National Union of Public Employees (NIJPE). When Social Services Secretary David Ennals was hos pitalized in early March for two days in a public ward, Nt JPE'. officials, unhappy with his past performance, gleeful ly took advantage of having him at their mercy. All the litt Ic things that could have made his hospital stay bearable were denied him. If hed morning tea. mail, newspapers he ive to be moved to the room, a NUPE spokesman se iid. nobody would carry him. The hospital planned to feed h im. but no one could be found to clean the area around his b ed. 1 -- one-fourt- seven-week-ol- X-r- u&.atf&on 5 My Responsibility Citizen of the United States Americas most vital resource is her youth. In order for America to continue to prosper, grow and remain strong, she is in need of capable, qualified leaders. We, as youth of today and leaders of tomorrow, should feel a great responsibility to our forefathers. Those men dreamed, and fought sacrificed to give us the rights that we enjoy today. As leaders of tomorrow we cannot afford to have two hundred years of work, love, sacrifice and prayer fail. We must prepare ourselves for the opportunities ahead of us. We must become these capable, qualified leaders of tomorrow. By reciting and learning the Pledge of Allegiance, our education began early to instill within us a sense of pride and love for our country. Throughout our education we are bombarded with loyalty to our country, Presidents of the U.S. this war and that war, and general history of our world. Education has done its part to prepare us for the future, The responsibility for putting this education to use now falls upon our shoulders. We need to make use of our education in more than a vocational sense. Having knowledge of past events in history gives us the opportunity to learn from others experiences. Two recent events of history, the Vietnam War and Watergate, have taught profound lessons that wont easily be forgotten. Being aware of the past will aid us in making wise choices for the future. We also need to be aware of current issues, As we approach voting age we need to keep well informed of the issues and the candidates. We must be able to choose our leaders knowledgeably and wisely, Experience is by far the best teacher. Getting involved in community affairs and volunteer services gives us greater insight into our system of become our responsibility to keep it burning. If we continue to be aware of whats going on in our world, soon if we actively participate in portunities available in the school, the church and within the community. Experience as leaders now, while we are in our youth, will give us' insight for future responsibilities. We have many other individual responsibilities that are necessary for us to follow in order to become well organized, leaders of competent tomorrow. We need to nurture the attributes of keif reliance, respect, charity, . patience, persistance, love, understanding and dependability. We need to grow into well rounded, educated d adults in and order to become capable, goal-oriente- leaders qualified KAMI MITCHELL of tomorrow. George Bernard Shaw once said: Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for a moment, and I want to make as it burn as brightly possible before handing it on to future generations. Numerous people have been toren oearers oeiore us. Parents, teachers and government leaders have worked to build our youth for the future. Soon theyll be handing us the torch of life and leadership. Theyve kept it burning brightly. It will News tip of the week may earn cash prize Read and use the want ads 825-16- J I SCOTT RICHARDSON fttaffhGr'8 A WOOD DIMMING STOVE. . .AN 40-F-T. OF TlARRISTONE ' EXCELLENT GIFT! WITH PURCHASE OF ANY STOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT AT RETAIL PRICE. JMtty Jtj special control e e e e 0k htexstk jet-ai- r DARREN TIDWELL Pan equipped (or added circulation (78 cu ft. par mm.) 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