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Show Ben Lomond deuioiv January 3, 1 980, Page 1 2 ! TAMRA L RAUZi OF OGDEN, Utah, stare winner in 'this years Consumer Education Program, sponsored by Montgomery Ward, receives a warm welcome to Chicago and the National Congress rrom Charles W. Wagner, Ward executive vice president field operations. At right is Grant A. Council. Snrum. executive vice president. National 4-- 4-- Executives from Wards hosted the state winners at a Club. Wards reception and dinner at the has 'sponsored 57 tor programs years and the to provides expense-paiChicago tor each trip state winner, in addition to awarding 51.000 scholarships to six national winners. a 4-- d DR. R.N. HIRST M D. (center) ghes physical examination one of many free services offered to WSC students to Weber State College student Susan Smout (left) while the Health Center, registered nurse LaRee Layton Raty looks on. This is just 4-- at Health Center offers medical aid ocal scouters honored f awards banquet By Carol Jean Shaw mile." ' Other areas of church and community service are also considered, along with the Scouting experiences. Unit awards were given for Cubs: for Honor Unit, Summertime Pack, SOAR, 100 percent Uniform, 100 percent Boys Life, President Award and Anniversary Award. Scouts received unit awards for Honor Unit, National Camping, SOAR, 40 percent First Class, 100 percent Uniform, 100 percent Boys Life, Presidents Award, Anniversary Award and 50 .Miler.. And Varsity scouters were honored for Honor Unit, National Camping, SOAR, 100 percent Uniform, 100 percent Boys Life, Presidents Award, Anniversary Award, 50 Miler. Exloring, Honor Unit, Outstanding Post, Superactivity,- 50 Miler and Local Scouters were honored at a recent banquet sponsored by the Weber View . Scout District. Sixty-seve- n area Scouting units in Cubbing, Scouting, Scouting and Varsity Exploring were given awards, and seven adult leaders were presented with the Award of Merit at the dinner, which was held at the North Ogden Stake Center in December. Other special recognition was given to several people. A ward of Merit citations were given toLoronMarler and Kenton Barker of Pleasant View. Colleen Kendell and Suzan Riceof North Ogden and James Lewis, Bonnie Nelson and Flossie Nielsen of Ogden. The Award of Merit is the highest honor that can be bestowedupon an adult leader on the District level. The award may only be given to one person from each 25 units, and all phases of Scouting should be recognized. The recipients are chosen by a committee of 4 volunteer Scouting leaders, who are named to the committee by members of the District Scouting committee.. Each candidate must be nominated by his peers, and have a minimum of 5 years SOAR. Sponsoring institutions were also recognized for partic ipation in the sustaining member di ip drive and individuals were given training awards. Sponsoring institutions whose units earned a laige number of awards were: Pleasant View 6th (8), Ogden 76th (8), Pleasant View 2nd (8), Trinity Presbyterian (8), Pleasant View 1st (8), Ogden 48th (9), North Ogden 10th (10), Ogden 59th (10), North Ogden 6th (11), Plain City 3rd (ll),Slatervillelst (11), North Ogden 1st (12), Ogden 40th (12), Pleasant View 5th (12), North Ogden 8th (15), North Ogden 13th (15) , and Farr West The Award of Merit winners are chosen more for what they are doing now than for how long they have been in, explained this years Award of Merit committee chairman, Eugene Nielsen. He said that the winners must be doing a good job, and going the extra 1st (15). New To Save Way and the water wasted by reducing water supply pressure. This savings in the cost of energy will reduce your fuel bills while it saves on water bills. A pressure reduction of just 50 pounds can save up to 30 percent on water waste. ma.7 CENTER PAINTS 222 W. 36th St., Ogden, Utah 393-463- 1 Even reductions in water losses small heating and add up to big savings. Water pressure regulators such as those from Watts, Americas oldest valve company can reduce the flow of water into your wastewater blood. Dee Keoppel, blood bank supervisor at St. Benedicts, explained the need. Blood has a shelf life of 21 days, she said. Now is the time we need blood to carry us system and possibly provide you savings on' your sewer tax bills, too. Cutting back water pressure, also limits water hammer shock, in your pipes, caused by quickclosing valves. This protects appliances as well as piping, helping them operate better and go without repairs longer. Conservationists, point through the holidays and into the period in January when there will be an increase in surgery. Blood bank hours, she said, are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, with extended hours until 7 p.m. on Wednesday. The blood bank is also open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donors can usually drop in during any of these hours without waiting, she said, but if people wish to call first, the number is water-pressur- e months, save between 30,000 and 40,000 gallons of water a year in the average home. If these savings were multiplied by a million such homes, impact on national conservation goals ivould be tremendous. 479-238- 0. (BEHIND SEARS) Blood donors throughout Sale Clearance 26th through Jan. Dec. the country will be honored in January, which has been 2nd for the New Year. REGAL AQUA GLOW (u s., OIL BASE IS AT THE SAME PRICE WESTERN FINISH m 1 3W 1 78 M44 (Latex Satin Enamel)... If a student needs an St. Benedicts Hospital reminds the community to give blood during the holidays. We need donors on an ongoing basis, said David Young, director of clinical services at St. Benedicts Hospital, but the need is always greater at this time of year. People are busy and forget to give regulators, which can pay for themselves in six to 12 the Layton Raty, registered nurse assigned to the center, full-tim- with filiated the campus for the last 33 WSC years. Other services which many students take advantage of include free y, said Mrs. Raty, we write a prescription and they can take it to a nearby clinic and hospital or y have it taken care of. She said, Most students have insurance that will pay the cost. . e In addition to the registered nurse who is on duty at the center, Dr. Russell N. Hirst, an Ogden survey which she has been conducting shows that the main health concerns of those students polled include : nutrition and fatigue. From this program, she we plan to launch said, physician, is on duty two hours of every day. Dr. Hirst has been af- immunizations, blood tests and examinations, physical tests for nancy and preg' mononucleosis and treat- students listed them. Women ment of some common cold symptoms. We are also with emergency-roofacilities, Mrs. Raty said. She noted that an fully-equipp- m , on-goi- The Tuscan dialect of Dante's Divine Comedy became the language of literary Italy. $1049 proclaimed National Blood Donor month, said Mr. Young. During that time we will emphasize the importance of blood donors and honor them for their humanitarian efforts. Donors can be assured their blood will be used to someone at St. help Benedicts or a patient in need of blood at another hospital, Mr. Young said. We have a sophisticated blood exchange program with McKay-De- e Hospital and hospitals in Salt Lake City, he said. All hospitals and the Red Cross are working together to see that " blood needs in all areas are component, plasma, which can be frozen and stored for In addition, he noted, blood better utilized than in the past. The hospital can separate out red cells, which is the primary component needed by patients Who of blood assurance programs in the community, which receive the ponent dealing with clotting. Mr. Young noted that many donors are members is blood. blood can isolate another com- hospital platelets, met... normally of whole assure replacement of blood used by the member or any members of his or her family. At St. Benedicts, he said, a member of any whole This gives another assurance students are also invited to participate in a free diet and exercise club. This is where we meet once a week and exercise as well as discuss diet programs, she said. whether it is with another hospital or the Red Cross, or whether it is organized through a fraternal, church or business organization-w- ill receive blood free of charge. All a donor needs to do if he or another member of his ' family comes to the hospital as a patient, is to tell us that lie has given blood during the : past year, she said. Free blood replacement also applies to anyone coming into the hospital to patients with coagulation problems. Out of this same unit educational monthly campaigns dealing with' these and other topics in the order of importance that the pre-marit- al Blood donors needed out that WEBER PAINT plicated laboratory tests. She emphasized that the services offered there are free to all WSC students Theyre paid for out of- the students tuition and fees. more than 1,200 students received treatment during the fall quarter which just ended. The center is located next to the WSC campus police station, in Annex No. 4. Mrs. Raty said the center is equipped to handle just about any problem except and the need for some of the more com Since much water you use at home is heated, you can reduce the amount heated More students than ever are taking advantage of the free medical service offered at the Weber State College Student Health Center. According to LaRee donate on an individual basis, said Mrs. Keoppel. progra- m- Weber High Schoolteacher, receives Army commission Marlene Summers, teacher at Weber High School who has just completed work for a second bachelors degree at Weber State College, was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve at ceremonies Friday in the Council Room of the WSC Miller Administration Building. Dr. Rodney H. Brady, WSC president, who conducted the commissioning along with Lt. Col. P.B. Harrell, WSC professor of military science, said the nation faces special challenges today. Those who are officers in its military forces have responsibilities, he said. special An Idaho native, Miss Summers earned an associate degree at Ricks College in 1972 outstanding and was named the physical education student. Majoring in physical education, with a minor in health education, she was graduated cum laude from WSC in 1974. She has just completed a second bachelors degree at WSC, majoring in police science, and with a minor in military science. She teaches health and biology at Weber High, where she also coaches the tennis and gymnastics teams. Lt. Summers has served in an enlisted status with the 650th Personnel Service Company, U.S. Army Reserves, in Ogden, for the past three years. She has been a member of the Ogden City Police Reserve since 1977. OIL BASE IS AT THE SAME PRICE DECOR-KRAF- T $gw 11 (latex Satin Enamel) Marchers give performance jJ.fiu-mUi- i LATEX ONLY Hie Della Lucia Dolls and recently performed for the students of Plain City Elementary School. They also gave a performance for their families and firiends. The girls performed drills which displayed the skills they learned from instructor Julie Della Lucia. The are fifth grade students, and Della Lucia Dolls are sixth graders. rs (ABOVE PAINTS WHITE OR PASTEL COLORS ONLY) ONE 2" COMPLETE GOOD QUALITY BRUSH WITH PURCHASE OF REGAL AQUA GLOW .DRAPERS .. ALSO SUPER BUYS ON . . . 9x12 Drop Cloths 12x15 Drop Cloths TAKE ...M78 . . . MAX RODGERS Acrobatics class scheduled H8& "THE HOME MAINTENANCE PROBLEM SOLVER" School. In January she will teach two classes of precision marching and two classes of cheerleading. New schedules for Plain City Community School are being mailed. Anyone interested in these or other classes should contact the school. DOWN & $10 D.A.P. Latex Caulk See Mini-Marche- rs SERVICE Julie teaches a precision marching modern dance class offered through Plain City Community and j J Dres swell Cleaners ' W i 1 840 W. 5300 So., Roy Tel. 825621 1 Joyce McLean will begin teaching an Acrobatics Class Monday, Jan. 16, from 4 to 5 p.m. at Wahlquist Jinior C High, 3650 N. 500 W, The class for beginning and intermediate levels, with a limit of 12 students in each class. If enough students enroll, an additional dass will be added at 5 to 6 p.m, on the same day. Barry Christiansen, community school director, announces that the fee of $5 for this new 8 week class musi be paid the night of the first class. I |