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Show 2, 1 Thursday, May 1 Page 3 Ben Lomond Beacon 977 Scouts Corner vtt uiM f.k r HGOTM . C 1 ' : Special s f Interest holds dance iij if.WTS Scout-O-Ram- of the Scouts: Randy Wilson, Brett Frosberg, Doug Miller. Cubs: Swen Ferre, Chris Judd, Greg Waddoups. Pushups: Scouts: Bart Bushman, TROOP 88, North Ogden 1st Ward, received a special award for earning the highest Scott Saxton, Ron Benesch. number of points on their "Edible Plants" display at the Pictured are Chad Cubs: Eugene Weaver, Dean Fuller, Jed Messerly, Phil Sarlo and Bryce Burnham. tivities. Hundreds of boys participated in the days events which included: races, games, relays, Indian speaking and story telling contests. Pinewood car and Saxton, Steven Low, David Hales and Arthur Welch. Sit-Up- Wilson. Cubs: Robbie M , Steven Low, Kelly Imway. Indian Leg Wrestling: Scouts: Steven Hunzeker, Bowen Ferre, Randy Wilson. Cubs: Swen Ferre, Mark Perkes, Tod Florence. Indian Scalping: Troop 44, Troop 294, Troop 91. Underwater Relay Troop 296 scooped. Brian Foremaster. Critter Crawl: Troop 296. Log Race: Troop 240. Roman Chariot: Troop 298. Tug-of-w- Troop 298, Troop 414, Troop Packs 298, 205 and 226, Cub 91. Log Sawing Contest: Troop 298, Troop 414. Arm Wrestling: Troop 91, Troop 414, Troop Scouts Todd Jones, Paul Ritchie and Fred Martinez. ' Chad Rohde, and Greg xX-x-i- X V- t - ! Wad-doup- s. - - t Xf i" AX ; i ct m x N l.xx If , .. 4 n X'f. ' -- ' - ii e t " : 4. X Education, drugs and property tax top the slate of successful legislative areas Utahs senior affecting Leon citizens, PoVey, Director of the Utah Department of Social Ser- past pharmacists have had to dispense the brand-nam- e drug' listed on a prescription, even though drugs of the, same kind were available at a w M-- f " ? senior citizens named generically medication. In the w 4 , Lows affect Utah's vices Division of Aging said. According to Mr. PoVey, Utahs senior citizens over the age of 62 will now be able 298. to attend college free or for a Boothes: minimal cost. 88, 223, Troop Troop Troop Rules and regulations still 240 need to be developed by the Utah State Board of Regents, but senior citizens will be able to go to school. If they i ijjft' want to look at a second career, take a class in pota tery, study foreign language, they will be able to he explore these options, said. A cost saving measure for M seniors will allow pharto macists substitute Jumping Jacks: David I pc r X: lower cost. The Generic Drug Substitution Act will allow the substitution, Mr. PoVey explained. If a physician feels the substitution is not in the best interest of the patients physical well being, he may specify dispense as written, he said. Seniors over the age of 65 will receive a tax break. For 1977 taxes, Mr. PoVey said, the Curcuit Breaker Bill will allow tax credits or to refunds individual homeowners and renters. H. i I'- - i v- - tv i 4 - one of the two high towers that were built by the boys at the annual event. SCOUTS TEST One out of four Utah women develop cancer Seventy-thre- e percent of Utah senior citizens have incomes below $5,000. The new bill allows a property tax refund or credit of at least 35 percent for these individuals. For renters, there is also a property tax rebate up to 10 percent nually, One out of every four Utah women may develop cancer, a Utah Department of Social Services official said. But according to Jean Osborne, director of the Division of Healths Cervical Cancer Screening program deaths can be many prevented by early detection, proper diagnosis and appropriate treatment. While the overall rates for cancer in Utah are 1.74 times lower than the national average, cancer of the cervix, ovaries, uterus and breast still present serious problems in Utah. The Cancer Screening Program is aimed toward decreasing the morbidity and mortality in Cervical women, plained. A Ms. Osborne series of ex cancer screening clinics have been set up for women throughout Utah. The free clinics, according to Ms. Osborne are open to women over the age of 20 who have not had a Papanicolaou (PAP) test in the past 12 months. . Its a comprehensive program. Clinics will be conducted by trained health professionals. Every woman participating will receive a free PAP test, pelvii examination, breasi examination, blood pressure and health incheck formation. Screened individuals and Ogden. The dance each Thursday is at 9 p.m. A donation of $2 is suggested. their physicians, it they have one, will be immediately notified of any abnormal Ms. Osborne findings, stressed. Ms. Osborne said clinics are held regularly in the Salt Lake area. All an individual need to do is call for an appointment. In rural areas, apare also pointments necessary and can be arranged by calling the local health departments. Dates, places and times of the clinics are: May 12 - Altamont 10 a.m. 2 -- 6 p.m. May 12 - -- RAEDWOOD Fam. Health Center, Lester Street, p.m. 3060 7 16 - Ogden, 9 a.m. 5 May p.m. May 17 - Orem, 440 E. 800 5., 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. May 18 - Orem, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. May 18 - Montezuma Creek May 19 - Montezuma Creek May 19 - Orem, 440 E. 800 5., 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. May 19 - Sandy, 800 E. 9400 5., 9 a.m. 3 p.m. May 24 - Vernal, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. e May 24 - N.W. -- of their rent Mr. PoVey anex- plained. No individual will receive a refund or credit beyond $500. Senior citizens with limited incomes will also qualify for assistance with housing. The for Housing Appropriation Low Income Housing made money available to local areas to construct, buy or rehabilitate housing. In the past, 96 percent of these funds went to senior citizens. The consumer advocate bill provides for a consumer to represent residential and small business consumers of natural gas, electricity and telephone utility service before the Public Commission. Taxpayers, Service including senior citizens will save $9 million in utility costs through a bill which reduces the state sales tax on utilities by 3 percent. Rate structures for utilities will also be reviewed. The bill assumes that energy is a citizens were disappointed that a bill prohibiting age discrimination did not pass. The bill passed the House with only one dissenting vote and was sent to the Senate. It did not come out of sifting. necessity and should be available at minimal cost. Inheritance tax reform measures will also benefit Mr. PoVey said he is senior citizens. hopeful the bill will be reHouse Bill 125, will allow introduced during the next for protection for in- legislative session. inSeniors If adults. wishing capacitated someone abuses or neglects formation on any of the bills or exploits a senior citizen can contact the Utah there-ia penalty. Department of Social SerMr. PoVey said senior vices, Division of Aging. s Precautions taken to protect wildlife Special precautions have been taken at all of Utah d Power and Light Co.s power plants to consumed; none of the water is returned to the stream. The quality of the water and to protect the aquatic life in the area. UP&L Environmental Engineer Ken Neuschwander a turbine which, in turn, revolves a magnetized rotor inside stationary coils of a company is considering study to evaluate using the water that is left over (and sent to evaporating ponds) to irrigate test plots of land. Water for the Emery Plant, which is now under construction, will be drawn from Millsite Reservoir and from Joes Valley Reservoir. The Gadsby Plant, in Salt Lake City, takes water from the Jordan River for cooling in the steam generation cycle. process occurs at the Carbon Plant in Carbon County as at the Gadsby Plant. The water is first diverted through an intake structure then to a settling pond where heavier coal-fire- maintain or improve the Essentially a 30,000 lake acre-foot- - materials 18 A special tower takes water from three levels of the reservoir and blends it to Creek are same removed. Chemicals are added to filter out impurities; the water then goes to make up water in the cooling towers which has been lost to evaporation. A sandfilter installed in the blowdown line cleans up the water discharged from the cooling towers. The clean water flows into Willow Creek and back into the Price River. The iNaughton Plant in Kemmerer, Wyoming, takes its water from Lake Viva Haughton, built by UP&L on the Hams Fork River. The water at Naughton is used primarily for cooling tower make-up- . After the water has miles upstream. The lake provides a wide variety of recreational facilities. to Huntington content and correspond the oxygen to protect aquatic life in the stream below the dam. temperature The company also installed silbcheck dams below the lake to trap any silt stirred up during the construction of Electric Lake. Spawning bends for trout have been restored and the reservoir is becoming a fishing attraction. been purified, it flows downstream where local residents have built a number bf stock watering ponds which provide good habitat for ducks and other, wild life. well-know- n recent study by an independent firm concluded that the diversion of water from irrigation to power production at the Huntington Plant significantly reduces salinity contamination of the cuioraao River and resuns in economic savings to downstream water users. The industrial use of water by Utah Power is responsible for a reduction in the salt lo&d leaving the San Rafael River, which is a heavy contributor of salt to the Colorado River. The water used by Utah Power at the Huntington Plant is almost entirely A The storage reservoir at Haughton is a popular recreational and lake fishing attraction. The system at the Hale Plant in American Fork is referred to as a which means that the water is used once then only discharged. The water is initially diverted from the Provo River through companys flume at its nearby Olmsted hydro plant. There is no consumptive use of water at Hale. -- Multi-Purpos- Center, N., The dance is sponsored by n the Ogden Interest Council. This organization represents the 8,000 single LDS adults over 26 years of age who live in Weber and Davis Counties. 1300 p.m. May 25 - Vernal, 9 p.m. May 26 - Sandy, 9 p.m. May 26 - Redwood Health Center, 3060 Street, p.m. W. 300 6 7 a.m. a.m. -- 5 3 Fam. Lester Washington Terrace Utah Stake President Darrell B. Hincks is Chairman of the Council. Bishop Dorman H. Baird of the Lorin Farr Stake High Council is advisor. Council President is Jerry Harrop and Kathy Lofgreen is Assistant to the Council. The Dance Committee is chaired by Gary Mitchell of Ogden, President of the Dance is Bert Christensen of Ogden with Kathy Theirry of North Ogden and A1 Talbot of Other Ogden Advisors. committee members are Pat Whetton of Pleasant View, Eva Deane Berrett of North Ogden, DeAnn Stanford, Layton and Walter Prother and Evelyn Bell of Ogden. In the past few weeks and LDS singles attending the dance have been from seven U.S. States, and non-LD- S ten Utah counties. This represents over 102 stakes of the Church and 270 wards and branches. Over the past few years, many people who met at the dance have married. Many more have had the opportunity of meeting other singles and friendship have grown. Live bands provide the music and presently the Kent McMillian Band, Clayton Fisher Combo, George Orchestra, Bert Mursock Band and the New Creations provide the music. Past included the Shorty Men of Melody Orchestra and the Toe groups Ross Good news for Mastectomies! A new silicone breast form (not liquid), developed by a Double Mastectomy .. . . researched, designed and comfortable feel you've been searching for. Great Outdoors like to listen to a brook As it meanders tward the sea, And sit and dream in quiet shade My fishing rod and me. feel that rainbow tugging And see him jump so high, Makes life a bit more wonderful Such things you cannot buy. To For young and old alike, To fish in lake or rippling For trout or bass or pike. stream Some would rather stay at home And dream of days gone by, I think it better far to fish Than sit at home and cry. fishing you dont care to do Go watch the wild flowers grow, You just cant know how cute they are A peeping through the snow. If And then when evening shadows fall Go home to friends once more, And tell them of those wondrous things You never saw before. Lane A. Huband Boys, farther plain campouv The Aaronic Priesthood aged boys of the LDS North Ogden Stake and their dads will have a campout at the Stake Camp Friday and Saturday. The activity will be held to commemorate the restoration of the Priesthood. Each ward will furnish the food for supper and breakfast. The boys and their dads should meet at the camp in North Fork at 6 p.m. Each ward will be assigned a camp site. Each individual needs to bring his own sleeping bag and tent. At 9 p.m. a campfire program will be held in the amphitheater. on breakfast After Saturday, activities will be held from 9 a.m. until noon. Father and son teams will compete in wheelbarrel races, balloon tossing, and other fun filled activities. J A bigger diamond for a smaller price with Starfire. Guaranteed in writing and permanently registered. Beautiful 14K gold settings. Tappers. Special event or Holiday dances have included a Bicentennial Ball, yearly Thanksgiving Day Dances and New Years Eve, Celebrations. Diamond V Rings CARIOCA $500.00 Wd. ring $79.50 Mans $99,50 MERL'S JEWELRY 16 So. Main, Clearfield 825-075- 2 Anyone Can Shop Everyone Saves Save More With The Supermarket Rebate Call Today For Membership Information ...Phone -- The I There aint nothing like the great outdoor s Multi-Regio- Scouts: Paul Ritchie, Richard Bischoff, Randy r, Babcock dance for single adults is now located at the Farr West Stake Center, 113 Childs in Scout-O-Ram- Space Derbys, physical fitfirst ness tests, a aid relay, drinking contest, and various mountain man skill events. Winners in some of the events are: Rop Climb: Kirk Adams, Mike Walters, Arthur Welch. Cubs: Kevin Sheridan, Steven Low and Cubs: The LDS Church sponsored Indian Arm Wrestling: ac- years A Scouts: Brent Shriber, Brian Plyer and Jon Hollingshead. Cubs: Arthur Welch, Bobby Obray and Treg Julander. parade at 8 a.m. and continued until 3 p.m. when the awards ceremony ended. Boothes were set up by some of the units depicting a highlight I Rope Swing and Jump: a The Weber View was held last Saturday at the Plain City Park for all Scouts and Cub Scouts, their families and anyone else who was interested in the events. The festivities began with a Poetry Corner 731-272- 7 Or Stop By Our Temporary Office at Shire Square, 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Lower Level. Dental Bldg.. 1825 West 4400 South. Roy. Utah. The Natural very Private, Personal Approach 5 YEAR GUARANTEE: Will not leak. Can be worn swimming FOR APPOINTMENT CALL VERNA BRUNKER 394-123- 9 cc3lf&Pi 4460 South 1900 West, Roy. Utah WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF SHIRE SQUARE |