OCR Text |
Show BEN LOMOND BEACON. May 3. Stake conference sessions slated The Pleasant View Utah stake conference will get underway May 5 and 6 with Elder Vaughn J. Feather-ston- e attending the conference as the visiting authority. On Saturday May 5th from p.m. to 4 p.m., a Stake Youth Leadership Session will take place in the Stake Center Relief Society Room. Those to attend this meeting are stake youth leaders, presidencies and boards of young men and young women, high councilors who with work these organizations. From 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, a Priesthood Leadership Session will go on in the Stake Center Chapel. Those to attend are the High CVni'cil, Bishoprics, all Ward and Stake Melchizdek leaders, Clerks, Executive The jf' iassfcx. v t. ,i Sa t 4 i(g :lH)(slyDdl Saturday evening Stake and Ward Priesthood and Auxiliary Officers and spouses will attend this meeting. The public is invited to Stake-Presidenc- y, Secretaries, Quorum Presidencies, and Group Leaders, Sunday School Presidency, and Young Mens Presidency. blood pressure screening to be held at St. Benedicts special Interest Session Saturday, this to take place from 9:15 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. on Saturday. This will be in the Stake Center Chapel with all Special Interests people invited. Sunday May 6th from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. will be the Leadership Session in the Tabernacle cry room. From 8 a.m. to 9:15 a special youth session will be held for ages 12 thru 25. It will take place in the Tabernacle front seats. The General Session of conference gets underway at 10 a.m. and goes to 12 noon. A special session for all women, eighteen and over, will take place in the tabernacle at 12:30 p.m. It will last an hour. May 12. WEBER HIGH S Pleasant View chapel to be General with Sunday J. Vaughn Authority, Featherstone conducting. The new building, the second and sixth wards chapel on Elberta Drive, will be dedicated at 3:30 p.m.on Sunday afternoon. Ron L. Moland was the chief architect and associate throughout the construction. The general contractor was Darrell Anderson of Logan. The new facility cost and occupies 3 and tuo thirds acres of The building ground. $H76,ooo new studentbody officers that will lead the school for the 1979-8school year are and Andre Malan. Activities planned for LDS singles LDS single adult leaders have made plans for a month full of activities during May. Both the YSI and SI programs include a variety of things to do for those of "Special interest. The YSI group is for single adults ages 26 to around 40, while the Special Interest (SI) group is for singles over 40. Activities for both age groups include the weekly dance and a movie. itself takes up 19,000 square feet of room. Some other interesting facts about the building include some of the following. It holds 350 in the chapel area; has 22 teaching stations that do not include the chapel and cultural hall; is a three ward building, but only two wards will meet at the present time; is air conditioned in every room except the classrooms; is The movie this month will be In Search of Noahs Ark, a documentary. It will be shown at 2:30 p.m. at the Country Club Theatre on 17. May Thursday, Suggested donation is $1.00. The show is also open to Senior Citizens. carpeted throughout the building including the cultural hall; is an enlarged Carter plan with extra large Relief Society room ; and all The Thursday evening dances have been held in North Ogden for the past 4 months, but they will be held pews being padded. in Kaysville during the next The time has been changed to 9 p.m. also, due to daylight savings time. The dance will be held at the Kaysville Stake Center, 555 North 100 East in Kaysville. Suggested donation is $2.00 per person. quarter. The dance features live bands- - May 3, Soft Touch; 10, George Fisher; 17, Knight Third Riders; 24, Generation; and 31, Clayton Trio. Refreshments are served. The dances have been very popular, with people com-min- g to them from all over Southern Idaho and Northern Utah. The Choir is also open to members over either age group. They meet every 1st and 2nd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 1050 21st street foi practice. They will sing or Sunday, May 20 at the Mound Fort 1st Ward. New members are welcome, according to choir director, Jerry Harrop. T the SI group has a special evening planned for Friday, May 11. They will meet at the North Ogden Stake Center at 5:30 p.m. From there they will go to dinner at Maddox and to the Heritage Theatre in Perry. They will see the play, Gandy Dancers. Sunday evenings May 13, 20 and 27. A YSI fireside will be held on the 13th featuring Blair a Bateman return missionary musical evening. It will begin at at The YSI group will have an excursion to Antelope Island on Saturday, May 19. They are to meet at the church at 3rd and Iowa at 2 p.m. bringing their own meat, utensils and a pot luck dish. The YSI will also hold a family home evening on Monday, May 14. They will meet at 7 p.m. at 1072 Henderson Drive. Firesides will be held on from Rome, Italy as the speaker. This will begin at 8 p.m. in the; LDS church at 3rd and Iowa. Sunday, May 20 will be for both age groups. The Johnny Hull group will provide a 6 p.m. at the chapel 15th St. and Liberty Ave. in Ogden. The book, Judge Me Dear Reader will be reviewed by Margaret McEwan on May 27. This is the story of Emma Smith. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the North Ogden Stake Center. The Special Interest group is already planning for a snowmobiling trip at Jackson Hole next winter. They urge all single LDS adults to join in the fun. Pet column Seven Weber students are. (I. to r.) Barbara Speak, Kory Kennington, Darla Manscill, Maye Miya dedicated new Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-Da- y chapel will be dedicated this Hospital, Wednesday (may 9), between 10 a.m and 1:30 p.m. Blood pressures will be checked in the lobby of the hospital, 5475 South 500 East, Washington Terrace, as a part of National Hospital Week, which will be observed from May 6 through will be the final meeting on A a free 3 . 979, Page 7 mm session will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Stake Center Chapel. All Adult A 1 featured Dr. Robert veterinary L. Stear, present, Dr. Stear is practitioner, Manager of Veterinary writer and lecturer, is author ot the informative column for pet owners, You and Your Pet. The column deals with the prevention and treatment of a broad range of animal problems and . . offers valuable advice on pet care and training. It will CHRISTINE SMITZ BOB WHEELER at Norden Laboratories, the nations leading ethical veterinary pharmaceutical compan-y- . Services Dr. Stears duties with Norden consist of performing field consultation and diagnosis, coordinating field testing, handling appear regularly in the customer product inquiries Raster. Dr. Stear received his Bachelor of Science degree in Animal Husbandry and his of Doctor Veterinary Medicine degree from Colorado State University. He conducted a private practice in Nebraska for 14 years and served as an instructor of . veterinary for the technicians University of Nebrasks of Technical School Agriculture for two years. At and product promotion, and engaging in technical and non-technic- al speaking assignments. He is a past president for the Nebraska Veterinarya Medical Association, past member of the Executive Board of the American Veterinary Medical Association and a member of the AVMA Committee on Animal Technician Activities and Training. Throughout the week employees and volunteers butwill wear We Care tons. Posters displaying the "We Care theme which has been adopted by local hospitals, will be seen in various areas of the hospital. St. Benedicts, along with McKay-De- e Hospital, Weber County Hospital, and Davis North Med. Cent, is participating in a joint program to distribute iCi stickers and brochures. A sticker placed on a window, is an indication that a small child or invalid is inside, and firemen arriving at the scene of a fire know which window to break to rescue a sleeping baby or invalid. iCi decals and brochures can be obtained at the information desk of St. Benedicts Hosp. Other activities include free refreshments for employees and volunteers on Monday; blood pressure screening for volunteers and employees on Wednesday Employee Awards Dinner honoring 66 employees on Thursday, 7:15 p.m., at the Mansion House; and the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees on Friday when plaques will be given to four outgoing members: Sister Arles Silbernick, Ralph Nye, Dr. D. M. Moore, and Daniel A. Alsup. St. Benedict's also announced the following intentions for Holy Mass to be offered in the hospital chapel Father Cummins, by hospital chaplain. Sun., May 6, thanksgiving a.m. In 8 for doctors, dentists, clergy, volunteers and students. Thurs. May 10 10 a.m. For our patients and their families. Fri., May 11, 4 p.m For the board of trustees, Mother Evin, prioress of the Order of St. Benedicts, and administration. to sister According Francis Forster, director of public relations, Hospital Week is held throughout the country annually to focus attention on the excellent job hospital employees and volunteers are doing in providing health care to their various communities 24 hours a day, every day of the week. Science floor winners will leove Sundoy San Antonio, here they come! Three North Ogden Junior High science students, Sheri Muirbrook, Mike Kinyon, nd Julie Griffin, will board a plane this Sunday and built highly competitive and educational depart for San Antonio, Texas, to stand by their projects in the International Science Fair. These three students will ride with seven students from Weber High, all to participate in the fair. Mike Cefalo, who heads the science department at North Ogden was a little more than proud of his students. Over the past decade, Mr. Cefalo has others across the nation have sent at least one, but never three in one year. Some 400 projects have been entered in the fair in San Antonio. They will represent every state in the union, five countries beside the United States, and the U.S. territory, Puerto Rico. science department at the school. His students progress over the past years has been so s great in fact that no are trophies sweep-stake- longer given at the Regional Science Fair, SUSAN SHRIBER trip-winni- Julie Griffins project deals with marine biology, itself specially concerning with the Great Salt Lake. Last year her project dealt with micro organisms, but she found it was difficult to get information for such a project. That's what gave this year's project it's start. She has worked nearly every Saturday as have the other International Fair. In the past this junior high and three in building their projects. It has taken Julie some three months to get her Droiect where she wanted it. Sheri Muirbrooks project deals with oil spill clean-upShe was concerned with the high cost of oil and the waste of it, so her project took on s. it's look. Since to National Science Mike Kinyons display concerns itself with the effects of pestisides on soil. Some 450 hours have went into the building of the project, according to Mike. The trip to San Antonio is an all expense paid trip and lasts for a week. off fit , Fair - ;LN PRlBBlt J . I ROBERT JUSKO REPRESENTING NORTH Ogdon Junior in tho Notional Scionco Fair in San Antonio, Toxas will bo science Sluder's. From left to right, Mike Kinyon, Sheri Muirbrook, and Julie Griffin. latter December, Sheri has worked to have her display in order. JULIE BEZZACK . . perhaps because the Knights were usually the ones that took them home. Mtr.il UOMUH. BRADCOOKSTON Gods blessings on all of us and for all who support in our care of the sick. Mon. May 7, 4 p.m. For employees. Wed. May 9, 4 p.m. For those |