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Show 2C Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, August 8, 1984 Care Center to Host Unusual Olympics For Home Patients - BOUNTIFUL While world attention is focusing on the international Olympic games, nursing home residents are gearing up for their own Oympiatrics" contest, Friday, Aug. 10, at Bountiful Convalescent Care Center, 350 S. 400 E., Bountiful. The Olympiatrics competition is designed to give nursing home residents a reason to participate in physical activities and an opportunity to see how they stack up against others of similar age, ability and condition, explained Dennis N. McFall, president of Utah Health Care Association, a Olympiatrics competition will events, with wheelchair, walker and ambulatory categories, volleyball, basketball shoot, checkers, horseshoes, shotput, bowling, darts, as well as wheelchair and walker races. This wide variety of events will be held to allow all residents to participate, whatever their ability level. In conjunction with the Olympiatrics, a Walk for Life started June 1. Each participant in this activity has kept a record of the distance they walk each day, up to the day of the Olympiatrics. They will be given a special award at the Olympiatrics for their accummulated distance. Honorary chairpersons of the event are Mattlyn Gavers of the University of Utah, Ballet Department and Patrick Breenlaw of of the event. well-bein- dents. The public is invited to attend the Olympiatrics. Review Staff include team and individual worldwide television coverage may be missing from this event, all the effort, excitement and thrill of victory is there, he said, stressing that activities of this nature are vital to both the physical and emotional g of nursing home resiThe opening ceremony, set for 11:45 a.m , will include a parade of flags, with one flag representating each group competing. The competition will follow the parade, and the award ceremony is set for 4 p.m. Individuals interested in Officials Fear Even Higher Salt Lake APRIL ADAMS over 90 years old, according to Olympiatrics coordinator Rebecca Swihart, recreational therapist at Bountiful Convalescent Center. While 9 More Feet? The Great Salt Lake level may rise by another nine feet in the next few years, officials agree. ered a beach that appears to have developed in the 600s at a level Technology study. Professor Dale Hawkins, of the marketing and finance department at WSC, believes the lake will gain three feet by next July and will rise by eight feet by 1990. There is still an 80 percent chance that the lake will rise to 4,217 feet by then, he said, He says he has made accurate predictions on the lakes level since The grim forecast of a nine-forise is supported by research from lake level of 4,216 feet can reasonably be expected and The lake peaked in the first two weeks of July at its highest level in years - 4,209.25 feet above sea level. In a study of historic levels of the lake, the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey, has discov1 OFFICIAL Wild Horses Finding Homes Through BLM APRIL ADAMS horses have found a home in Utah this year, it is estimated. The number of wild horses in Wyoming reaches almost 6,000 a year. The program cuts that figure back by at least 20 percent annually, with a goal of bringing the herd down to about 3,000 animals. e The latest sales occured at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds. About 58 wild horses were brought in from Rock Springs, Wyo. Those interested in the program may contact the BLMs Salt Lake office at Review Staff Wild horses from Wyoming are finding homes in Utah under the Bureau of Land Managements program. The horses, sold for a minimum of $135 each, are rounded up to prevent overgrazing on federal se lands. Officials estimate 2,000 or more wild horses will be sold to adoptive owners. The horses are mainly mares and foals, with a few young stallions. The fee helps pay the cost of roundup, veterinary care, and transportation. More than 30 Adopt-A-Hors- 524-533- 1. REGISTER NOW 1984 ANNUAL Bountiful 1 Judith Tayler Bountiful Ruth Hale Bountiful 2 3 4 Bountiful 5 Bountiful 6 7 Bountiful 8 Bountiful 9 Bountiful 10 Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful 11 12 13 Bountiful 14 Bountiful 15 Bountiful 16 Bountiful 17 Bountfiul 18 Bountiful 19 Bountiful 20 Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful 21 Bountiful Bountiful 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Bountiful 31 Bountiful 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful Bountiful rfcv 10 i 1 Tuesday October 30, 1984 Wednesday October 31, 1984 Thursday November 1, 1984 REGISTRATION Bountiful Sponsored by the "Y's" MEN'S CLUB 20-2-- addition, qualified electors may register with the County Clerk, Farmington, Utah during the regular office hours except Saturday, Sunday, Holidays, regular registration days and a twenty (20) day period immediately preceding any election. Note the names and addresses of Registration Agents below: Bountiful DIAPER DERBY 1984 In Bountiful 8t If scientists predictions that the next 100 years will bring more precipitation than normal, the lake will continue to rise from all the moisture. Yet other scientists believe the next few years will be dryer than usual. The predicted lake level's have state and county officials worried. MW iF voir . Bountiful PAGEANT Commission Chairman Glen Saunders said that preparations for the situation need to be made now. Dyking anywhere and everywhere we can" in one consideration that the county is studying. Tuesday August 14, 1984 Wednesday August 15, 1984 Thursday August 16, 1984 Bountiful BABY and Tooele counties. in 1963 when the level was 4,191. Utah Code Annotated as amended 953, notice is hereby given to qualified electors that Registration Agents of Davis County will be at' their homes between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. on the dates listed below to register all persons who are entitled to vote in the 1984 Primary and General Election in Davis County, Utah. As provided in Section Bountiful BEAUTIFUL states western deserts in Utah MYY. UTAH Bountiful o The highest recorded level of the lake was in 1873 when it hit 4,212. The historic low took place 1. Bountiful NORTHERN UTAH bring the level down, including dredging the Jordan River and pumping excess water in the M Pariti-cipan- ts FOR THE A K.UTV news. Sponsors of the olympiatrics include Bountiful Convalescent Care Center, the State of Utah Division on aging, the Governors Council on Fitness, Utah Health Care Association and the volunteering to assist with the Utah Recreational Therapy Assoevents are encouraged to contact ciation. Bountiful Convalescent Care The olympiatrics competition Center. has been made possible through Nearly 100 residents from Salt contributions from Care EnterLake, Davis and Weber Counties prises and other organizations. plan to vie for the gold. Wendys Hamburgers will conrange in age from 55 to tribute prizes for participants. Adopt-A-Hor- 1977. of 4,217 feet. ot and methods of funding ways to should be planned for, said a spokesman for the Division of State Lands and Forestry. a Weber State College professor The governor is presently considand a Massachusetts Institute of ering a number of alternatives Bountiful Marsha Lynn Mary Criger Betty Anderson Arlene Badger Mary Sue Johnson Iris Young Janet Winward Eldeen Trimble Collene Jameson Joyce Mills Kathryn Brown Marie J.lvory Glenda Mcfarland Veda Hayes Gwen Chaffin Abbette Marston Carene Parks Norma Newbould Lorene Lewis Jill Lynn Gubler Maxine Duerden Neta Astle . Rebecca Russon Helen Peters , Pricilla Wiser Susan Hill Jeri Blauer Jeannette Smith Donna Lee Adelia Bell Peggy Mills Carol Thompson Virginia W.Andrus Marianne Johns Eleanor Hoagland Bonnie Tibbitts AGENTS 2442 South 450 East 15 E. Wicker Lane 3484 S. 525 W. 1834 Oakmont Dr. 772 E. 1950 S. 970 Deborah Circle 768 E. Emerald Hills Dr. 12 W. 1700 S. 428 W. 2400 S. 856 S. 350 W. 910 S. 175 W. 59 W. 1300 S 1195 S. Westwood Cir. 1016 E. Millbrook Way 876 Woodmoor Circle 234 E. Mill Street 555 Brentwood Circle 127 S. 425 W. 303 N. 350 W. 447 E. 550 S. 205 S. 100 E. 700 E. Center Street 1053 E. 250 S. 1328 E. Vineyard 923 E. 75 N. 349 N. 300 E. 855 Northern Hills Circle 780 N. 225 E. 460 N. 900 E. 762 E. 1130 N. 684 E.1400 N. 295 E. 1250 N. 86 W. 800 N. 306 W. 400 N. 1551 N. 400 W. 1284 Beverly Way 2577 S. Wood Hollow Way 3198 S. 975 E. BENEFITS YMCA CHARITIES COSTS TO PARENTS TO ENTER NO BABIES 1 MONTH thru 6 YEARS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER V 'HWv;' FREE HEALTH EXAMINATION BABY BEAUTY SHOW Miss and Master of Northern Utah will be chosen from winners selected at the Baby Beauty Show to be held the 4th week in August. Ribbons, trophies and bonds awarded: CORONATION Kings and Queens and other court members will be selected from each age class. Trophies will be awarded to Royalty winners at Coronation pageant at the Val A. Browning Center. P.M. Sept. 12th-6:0- 0 Tiny REGISTRATION DAYS ARE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Aug. 6 thru Aug. 10th 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. at 3595 Washington Blvd. 205 Ogden, Utah 84403 Gifts awarded 1st 100 entrants If unable mail to to call or register In person, fill In coupon below and Baby Pageant headquarters. naaaaaDDaaaaoaoDQaDaaaac BABY'S NAME Q Q EXACT AGE jj sex 0 1 I 0 : ADDRESS CITY & STATE zip. PHONE B fl : ! B B 0 MICHAEL G. ALLPHIN f DAVIS COUNTY CLERK X |