OCR Text |
Show Ben Lomond Beacon, September 1 3, ' J H 979, Page 4 1 Simply Great 'Fitness Quarter' soon to be built ceremonies Recent marked the groundbreaking for the Fitness Quarter Racquetball Complex to be built at 196 12th Street in Ogden. Participating in the program were Fred Murray, Ken Colledge and Fred Treece with their families and friends and others involved in the project scheduled to open February 1980. The complex eight will offer tournament-qualit- y courts, l racquetball-handbal- fitness rooms with strength and endurance equipment and Nautilus weight equipment, saunas and whirlpools, Dynavit cardiovascular equipment, gameroom and lounge, nursery,' and business conference room. Racquetball is Americas fastest growing sport. consultants Professional will be available to plan Kottls Discount You 2 may save to 14 on homeowners insurance U your home is less than 7 years old Call me and tlnd out The three greatest masterpieces in literature, it is said, are the Lords Prayer, the Twenty-Thir- d Psalm, and Lincolns Gettysburg Address. Incidentally, recall their wording: Our Father which art in Heaven, hallowed be they name. The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. Fourscore and seven years ago. e word in them; hardly any Not a words. All the greatest things in human life are things- - love, Joy, hope, home, child, wife, trust, faith, God. All great things are simple. Good Reading NO PARKING ODD SIDE personal fitness and weight control programs. Purpose of the center is to provide relaxation to get away from the pressures of ODD YEAR EVEN SIDE EVEN YEAR Europocn study opons competition through individual matches with those of equal skills in addition to regular tournaments; and opportunity through limited membership for ample usage time of these year-roun- d facilities, For special membership rates telephone or 621-056- 6 businesses Other School District and culture of a variety of enrollment for European cities and countrybegins European study tour with sides. This educational travel rare Passion Play part of the program is a total learning itinerary. The seventh annual experience with monthly p seminars, reading European Study Tour instruction, and materials, Weber the sponsored by for adequate advice School District has begun its expert enrollment for next Junes trip preparation. Enrollment application is four week language and cultural experience through open to all students who will be age 14 by June 1, 1960. PartCentral Europe. e Registration priority is given on is a icipation to Ogden area students for exbasis as enrollment is next two weeks; the limited. tremely it will be open to thereafter, On May 29, I960, students Box Elder, Salt Lake Davis, of the Weber School District City, and other school and neighboring areas will districts within Utah. k travel depart on a Adults may enroll as program with the first stop students on a being in Rome. Subsequent limited basis with the unvisits will be made to that they should Munich, derstanding Switzerland; in the company being enjoy Berchte-sgadeOberammergua, of young people and realize and Heidelberg, that is a it Germany; Paris, London, program. and Scotland. Opportunity Enrollment application will be available to parforms may be obtained by ticipants to view the Mr. Ralph Passion Play of contacting Rowley or Mr. Thomas Weber pre-tri- information and How Odd! 782-509- 3. to be located in the Fitness Quarter and Rainbows End a and Natural Pantry restaurant; Sports Foot runners store; Locker everything for the athlete; Sports Medicine Clinic physical therapy and athletic training; Disco disco dancing; Connection dance Le Danz Academy Dixie instruction by Coggins; Leos Tards Room dancing apparel; and hairstylists. A limited amount of professional and retail space will be available for lease. Many drivers must throw up their hands in utter confusion when they come upon this wacky sign in Medford, Mass. Local police say the first-com- sign is really easy to decipher: You cant park on the odd side of the street the side in which the house from numbers are odd four-wee- midnight to 6 a.m. in an year such as 1979. Likewise, parking on the even side is taboo in an even year. The reason for this zany arrangement is to keep one side clear of snow for emergency vehicle use. ed first-com-e, n, student-oriente- d Dollars and Sense husband was berating his wife for her extravagant How many times do I have to tell you, he spending. shouted, that its economically unsound to spend money Germany. Oberammergau, Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Rowley and Mr. Thomas Moore of the Weber School District, students (as well as a limited number of adults) will see, smell, hear, taste, and feel the life-sty- A That homaownan Insurance the State Fannwar. dOB STAri&R 5275 S. 1900 W. (Main St.) Roy, Utah 84067 Phone: Off. Mountain 825-716- 9 state ratal rite and casualty Company legional Office finelev Coloiadt Stales before you get it? Oh, I dont know about that, his wife said. This way, if you don't get the money, at least youve got something to show for it. The Optimist Magazine CDCHKiQDOC) JOGGING Although many people begin jogging for die purely pedestrian purpose of getting exercise, most continue ' because of the feelings of exhilaration, relaxation, and it gives general them. For sedentary Americans,' jogging may be just what the doctor orders. It is good, exercise and suitable for almost everyone. It can be enjoyed throughout the year, costs nothing, requires a minimal outlay for clothing (and none for i mi v well-bein- 1979 CHEV TON VAH tilt wheel, cruise base, 400 control, has factory warranty, 2.76 axel chrome ratios, bumperS grill, gauges, Long wheel V-- black in color. This engine S axel comb, has been giving excel, gas mileage 6875 P.S., factory air, AMFM stereo cassette wpower booster, rally 1978 MUSTANG II wred interior P.S., low miles, dark blue 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA LIFTBA orange color Book price $4,900 5990 4150 4440 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX air cond., P.S., cruise control, AMFM stereo, roily wheels, brown wsaddle vinyl top & interior, low miles. Book $5,400 V-- 8 ..... 1977 MUSTANG II MACH I 302 P.S., AMFM stereo 8, auto, trarts., hatchback V-- 1976 CHEV CHEYENNE TON Long bed, 4x4, P.S., P.B., air cond., auto, trans., new paint 1975 FORD ELITE P.S., P.B., air cond., white w green vinyl top. Book price $3.100 V-- 1975 HONDA CVCC Hatchback, vinyl top, orange color mag wheels, 1974 MAZDA TRUCK 1974 DATSUN 260 Z 4350 air cond., AMFM stereo, mag wheels, gold color, strong runner. . . . 1974 FORD PINTO auto, trans., mog wheels, brown color with stripes 1973 OPEL GT low miles, bronze 1973 CHEV MALIEU V-- P.S., auto, trans., oir cond., silver 6 1971 MERC CAPRI turquoise 1973 OLDS OMEGA coupe, orange color, auto, trans., good runner. Buy below low book V-- 8 r. 4250 3975 4500 2150 2650 1995 White spoke wheels, blue color 6 g select loose-fittin- g clothes made out of natural fibers that allow the free circulation of air. , Keep an effective fungicide in your medicine chest or locker. Many pharmacists recommend Tinactin, in cream, solution, or powder form, for both athletes foot and thigh fungi. It is now available without a prescription. If symptoms persist, see your physician. A noted researcher hailed physical exercise as the closest thing we have to a fountain of youth. Jogging is a sport that contributes to good physical fitness and endurance, and it does not build up muscle mass beyond the natural size of the body. Interestingly, it takes about the same amount of energy to run a mile and a half in eight minutes as it does to run it in 16 minutes. An hour of jogging burns about 720 calories. d 1979 CHEV CAMARO sport pkg, wheel & spoiler, under 60000 miles, copper wsadale interior, good gas mileage wcomfort le 1450 2288 1388 925 1450 Moore at Weber High School. Applications will be acbasis cepted on a with the tour directors reserving the right to refuse any applicant who does not meet the qualifications or standards of the program. first-com- e Walter L. and Whipple Julie Watkins, 650 E. 3100 N., North Ogden, boy, Aug. 27. Stuart Douglas Haws and Valerie Jean Dodge, 1877 N. 450 E., North Ogden, boy, Aug. 28. Ronald W. and Newey Vickie Fielding, 376 E. 1060 N., girl, Aug. 31. Richard L. and Jenson Carol Daniels, 3052 N. 1050 E., girl, Aug. 31. Fagg Warren Price Jerry W. and Cherryl Ann Thompson, 971 E. 500 N., boy. Sept. 1. O. and Jill Jorgensen, 3968 N. 550 W., Pleasant View, girl, Sept. 1. F. Thomas and Babcock Jeanne Manley, 572 E. 1700 N., North Ogden, boy, Sept. 4. Michael J. and Llnsley Kathleen Harrington, 838 E. 2800 N., North Ogden, boy, Sept. 4. Venable Terry D. and Cindy Knight, 1355 E. 2925 N., North Ogden, girl, Sept. 4. East Roy E. and Sharon Hardin, 4251 W. 1400 W., Plain City, boy, Sept. 5. Weston Brent E. and Becky L. Farr, 2181 N. 4100 W., Plain City, boy, Sept. 5. Coleman Kent M. and Charlene Garner, 725 E. 3100 N., girl, Aug. 21. Pobans James C. and Leslie E. Stewart, 3170 N. 100 W., North Ogden, boy, Aug. equipment). If you are beginning to jog, dont over do it. Make an exercise plan, and discuss it with your doctor. Take your time and build up endurance slowly. Joggers perspire a lot, so take precautions against athletes foot and thigh fungi. They are both annoying infections often caused by the same fungi that affect men and women, alike, and that thrive in cold as well as hot weather. Never use towels or clothing that belongs to anyone else. Launder all of your underwear and socks after each wearing and dry them thoroughly, preferably in sunlight. Whenever possible. EXTRA-COPI- 825-166- Read and use the classifieds 825-- 1 666 art JU PSsn e Ajgfo stMtUsss Irtfel kooks Oaks, TsMss Coke Knife A w 1- - Kvpnry mv e ceslsrslscss Sesck Sets "Elegance at An Aftardb&s RStfTALS Price CAIX3 Universal Party & Promotion OTIKmUItt-i- m Need help? Call Post If HI eddings ES: of the BEACON are available in limited quantities at three locations in the area: The Noth Ogden City Municipal Office (505 E. 2600 Nj. Macey's farmer's Market (1998 N. 400 E.) and the D and A Market (869 W. Pleasant View Drive.) Limited copies are also available at Stahle Publications in Roy. CONTRIBUTIONS: News tips, story ideas, photographs, articles and feature 6 stories from any source are welcome. Call for information. NEWS DEADLINES: The Deadline for news and the following Thursdays issue is Monday Ni News copy should be delivered to the printing oi 1900 W. in Roy SPECIAL EVENTS: The BEACON will be happy to take photographs and do a story on local events and happenings Quit are of interest to it s readership. Please give two or more days notice prior to an event that needs coverage. ENGAGMENT ahd WEDDING PHOTOS: These will be printed free by the BEACON if you can supply either a color or black ana white photo. The photo can be returned to you. LETTER8 TO THE EDITOR: These are welcome, but should be done in good taste and on issues interesting and inportant to the Beacons readership. Please type letters to the editor if possible and include your name and phone number for verification. s The happiest heart is the one that beats for others. -- D.L. Whiting A person uses up about 36 calories an hour driving a car. feelings of nostalgia. I remember chattering on the way home from school, catrenewing friendships, news, Summer on ching up evaluating teachers and showing off new dothes. But the best part was the warm amelia that wodd greet me as I opened the kitchen door and shouted, Hi Momi Im home! Peaches, are you lonely, depressed, feling low, need information, help or just someone to talk to, the listening Post of Ogden is there to serve you. The Listening Post Telephone Number is and is in operation from 5 p.m. until 11 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and on Saturdays from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. pears and tomatoes in the process of hiring bottled would fill the air with a delicous potpouri there d aromas. And thenbread! was the homemade Ahh heaven! Mother would time it to come out of the oven just as we came home. Nothing beats a thick, crusty slice of hot, fresh bread oozing with melted butter. Bake some today for your family. Theyll love it. ANADAMA BREAD Makes 3 loaves. Mix in saucepan: 5 cups water, 2 tablespoons salt and 1 cup yellow corn meal. Stir constaotly until mixture boils. Remove from heat. Add 1 cup molasses (or for a milder flavor use dark head for the door, ask yourself whether a phone call could save you the trip and the wasted gasoline. For a free booklet with more easy tips on saving energy and money write Energy, Box 62, Oak Ridge. TN 37830. Otalh U.S. Department o! Energy The post la located at 2510 Washington Bhrd. in Ogden. AH conversation will be kept confidential. Dissolve 1 pkg. (tablespoon) dry yeast in one fourth cup warm water in a large mixing bowl. Add lukewarm cornmeal mixture. Mix well. Stir in 6 cups flour. Add 3 cups more flour. Turn onto a lightly floured board. Knead, adding flour as necessary, up to a total of 12 to 13 cups. Knead until smooth and satiny, but still soft. Coat bowl with oil. Place dough inside and turn to coat with the oil. Cover with plastic food wrap. Let rise until about 2Va times the volume. Test by pushing a finger into the dough. If an imprint remains, it is ready to punch down. Let rise again. Divide the dough into 3 equal parts. Pat into ioaf shapes. Place in a well-oile- d 9x5x3 loaf pans or similar sized casserole dish. Brush tops with melted margarine. Sprinkle with corn meal and salt. Let rise until more than double or until a finger pressed lightly in one corner leaves an dentation. Bake at 375 degrees for about 40 minutes or until bread is a rich brown. up. Richard Armour OBITUARIES Dora 8. Jones Mrs. NORTH OGDEN Annie Dora Sweatman Jones, 57, of 962 E. 3025 N., died Thursday, Sept. 6, 1979, , at an Ogden hospital of heart a jiaj failure She was born Oct 15, 1921, in Charleston, S.C., a daughter of Gussie Heuey and Annie Ruth Johnson Sweatman. On June 3, 1945, she married William Melvin Jones in Paris, France. The was later marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. He died July 29, 1977. She had been a resident of Harris ville and North Ogden since 1963. She was a member of the North Ogden 14th LDS Ward where she had served as a visiting teacher, worked in the Primary, and was ward librarian. She was a veteran of World War n and had served in the U.S. Army. Surviving are three sons and two daughters, Michael Melvin Jones, Syracuse; Mrs. Jimmy (Kathie Anne) East Plain (Sty; Terry Lee Jones, North Ogden; Mrs. William N. - (Kerry Jean) Gooch, Harrisville; David Oman Jones, Ogden; 11 grandchildren; her mother of Charleston, S.C.; two sisters, Clarice Sweatman and Claudia Mae Sturken, both of Charleston, S.C. Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist and Sons Cninwiai Chape with Bishop Gerald W. Petersen of the North Ogden 14th Ward officiating. Burial in the North Ogden Cemetery with Military E. NEAL BENSON - E. PLEASANT VIEW Neal Benson, 58, of 4214 N. 375 W., died Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1979, in' the McKay-De- e 7 Hospital., He was botn NoviF, 1920, in Newton, Utah, the son of Emory H. and Ella Parker Benson. On April 7, 1943, he married Lydia Adeline Griffiths in the Logan LDS Temple. For the past 18 years, he has been a fireman at the Wasatch Division of Thiokol Corp. He had formerly worked as a dairy farmer and at the sugar factory in Garland. , He was a graduate of North Cache High School and served as a director of the Cache Valley Dairy Association for 12 years. A member of the Pleasant View 3rd LDS Ward, he was actrive as a High Priest and served as an assistant ward clerk. He held various positions in the Newton Utah LDS Ward and the Smithfield LDS Stake, and had served a church Spanish-America- n mission from 1940 to 1943. Mr. Benson had lived in Newton prior to moving to Pleasant View in 1973. Surviving are his widow, of Pleasant View; four sons and two daughters: Blake E. Benson of Pleasant View; H. Benson of Wayne Clearfield; Steven N. Benson of Smithfield; Fran Surviving are hia widow, of Pleasant View; four sons and two daughters: Blake E. Benson of Pleasant View; Wayne H. Benson of Fruit Heights; John R. Benson of Clearfield; Steven N. Benson of Smithfield; Francine Benson of Pleasant View Mrs. Fred (Ftyone) Rigby of Logan; and 13 grandchildren. Also surviving are his father and stepmother of Logan; and five listen: Mrs. Golin (Rata) Jenkins of 628-91- The next time you pick up your car keys and Karo syrup) and one third cup margarine. Cool to lukewarm. There is no recession for the housewife, especially if she has several small children. For her, business is always picking 21. Hie policies and some general information about the BEN LOMOND BEACON NEWSPAPER are: COVERAGE AREA: The BEACON is a weekly newspaper, covering, and reporting on news of interest to citizens in North Ogden, Pleasant View and Plain City. Near future plains will see the BEACON expand its coverage to Ogden Valley (including: Eden, Huntsville and Liberty.) PUBLISHER: The BEACON is published each Thursday by Stable Publications at 5388 S. 1900 W. Roy, Utah. 84067. J. Howard Stable is publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Subscriptions to the BEACON cost $5.50 for one year and 00 for two years. A subscription blank is included in every ue of the BEACON. Subscribers usually receive the paper in the mail each Thursda: Extra-copie- Carol Jean Shaw These beautiful Indian Summer days with cod, bring crisp mornings Besson poHcZas owkctood (PQQ By one-syllab-le the business world and enjoy life a little more; health for better preparation mentally as well as physically to meet the challenges of the days workload; Hearty Eating on a Budget two-syllab- three-syllabl- r To ghro a chromium quick and cmy shine, go over it with a piece of wax paper foe kettle is Pocatello; Mrs. Stanley (Noreen) Bunn of Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Lloyd (Natalie) Kidman of Ogden; Mrs. Harmon (Leah) Johnson of Smithfield; and Mr. Bryant (Gladys) Brady of Vernal. Attend the chanch of cour choice mmmstamm Funeral services were Saturday at II conducted In the Pleasant View 3rd Ward chapel at 3002 N. 500 W. with Bishop Gary Harris officiating. Interment in the Newton Cemetery. a.m. |