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Show Thursday, May 12, 1977 Ben Lomond Beacon Second Annual Western Regional Conference on Sexual Assault will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, May 28. 29. and 30, 1977. The Conference will be hosted by the Salt Lake Rape Crisis Center and will be open to botli professionals from many fields and to the general public. The Conference will feature for workshops prolessional counselors, special psychologists, social Mental workers, Community Health Center personnel, Rape Crisis Center Staff and volunteers, doctors, nurses, police officers, prosecuting attorneys, individuals involved in the rehabilititation and treatment of offenders, the general public, and sex offenders. The workshops will be designed to cover all aspects of sexual assault, including but not limited to crisis counseling with victims, incest and child molestation, dealing with offenders, wife beating, telephone Two counseling, sexual assault case, either from a medical, law enforcement, legal or counseling standpoint. It is hoped that the Conference will facilitiate the exchange of information and ideas between these various groups. Two Hill Air Force Base personnel have been elected to high positions with the 150 member Utah Chapter of the National Defense Transportation Association. Roy resident Lynn S. Summers was elected He is chief of transportation operations at the Utah air base. Maj. Gordon C. Smith, also of Roy, is the new director of military. He is chief of the traffic management branch at Hill. Conner named blossoms position Tirom conserve wotfer supply Delose Conner has been named to the Boy Scout Executive Staff. He will serve the Weber View District which is the district serving flo to know how flowers in bloom all the boys in the north Weber County area. Mr. Conner has worked with the camp staff for five years. He is a graduate of USU in Logan with degrees in History and Biology. He has also served an LDS mission to Japan and taught at the LDS Language Training Mission for one year. Mr. Conner has his Eagle Scout award from Troop 321 in Brigham. He will now and will recover quickly. Its important to keep gardeners have Practical despite dry soil. long followed this practice. Back in the days when hand labor was cheap, youd see city and estate gardeners During warm, dry weather to association WSCO, Delose Conner to BSA longer elected one forum representatives of all the various groups which may become involved in a Holmstrom, Rape: Victims of Crisis and RaDe: The Victim most flower plants form seeds in great quantities. Seed formation drains away the vigor of plants that would otherwise go into plant growth and flower formation. So, as soon as blossoms begin to fade, shrivel or turn brown, off with their heads! Snip off old or spent blossoms from flowers with heavy stems. You can pinch the blossoms off plants with soft or fragile stems., Some plants, such as dwarf marigolds, pinks, petunias and snapdragons can be trimmed with hedge shears regularly cleaning the spent blossoms off beds of flowers. The stooping can become a bit strenuous. Some gardeners tie on foam rubber knee pads; I turn a heavy attend the Executive Training Institution in New Jersey in June. bucket upside galvanized down and use it as a stool. And another hint for prolonging blooming. Water mm t ' n - One,, of i,the The each spring is the flower display on Temple Square of the Latter-da- y Saints Church, reports Elder Peter Lassign, who church gardener oversees the planting and nuturing of the gardens. The colorful display is now in full bloom. He reports some 35,000 bulbs and 65,000 biennials were planted last autumn for the spring showing. Among the many varieties of flowers in the gardens are pansies, violas, aubrietia, arabbis, phlox, crocus, hyacinths, iris, tulips, daffodils and the English wallflower. Enhancing the displays are the recirculating waterfalls and fountains on the sides of the plaza between Main and State streets along the promenade by the Church Administration building. worldwide organization Saints divided f beauty spots publications is used in whenever to know about said. The 15,000 plants at Weber State represent the flora of section of the Utah plus the marsh and aquatic plants in this area, he explained. North-Centr- A computer retrieval reference is being made to system is currently being our material, he said. implemented to store all the A herbarium is a sciendata involved with each tifically indexed collection of plant. This modern system plants. It can be compared to will help streamline the the reference section in a process of tabulating and library, Mr. Clark said. Each locating specific data about of the 15,000 plants located in the plants. the Weber State herbarium Webers herbarium was are indexed as to their type, organized in 1967 when a names of collectors, location special facility was set aside where found and any other for the project and Mr. Clark received release time to act pertinent information. This material is then as its curator. the now WSC available to both students and joins local residents who may need University of Utah, Utah to identify a plant. State University, BYU, Snow Mr. Clark told of one inCollege, Dixie College, and cident which recently proved the United States Forest the usefulness of the center. Service as another Utah Some children in the comorganization listed in the Index Herbarium. munity had eaten berries What this really is, said they found growing on a wild bush and became quite ill. Mr. Clark, is an adThey got higher than a vertisement telling of our he said and were existence to other herkite, rushed to the hospital for bariums and the scientific and community. Police treatment. This will be immensely hospital officials were then referred to the Weber State valuable to the curator for help in identifying who wants to know something about a plant which lives in the plant. These and other kinds of our area. inquiries ,i the Latter-da- y Church will be of from local people into 11 zones, beginning July 1, 1977, it is announced by Spencer W. Kimball, church president. Each zone will be comprised of several areas an area clesiastical duties. Zone advisers beginning on July 1 will report directly to the Mormon Quorum of 12 ADOstles of the Church. church have heretofore served as area advisers, but now they are relieved of this responsibility in order to attend to worldwide ec new the Under organizations, all zone advisers and area supervisors will be chosen from the First Quorum of Seventy, now comprising 41 members. EXTRA interviews LDS church leader includes several regions and a region includes several stakes which are equivalent to a diocese. A stake or diocese usually includes from Wednesday, May 11 at 6:30 four to 12 wards and branp.m., EXTRA, the TV ches. magazine show with Lucky memThe worldwide Severson, will present inbership of the Mormon terviews with Mormon Church now is approaching Church President Spencer W. 4,000,000 up approximately Kimball and Mrs. Kimball, four times in the past 30 The of stakes along with Utah Governor number years. Scott Matheson and his wife, or dioceses, has increased Norma. from 169 to 821 in this time, of and the number missions, with the The interview from 43 to 148, reports Kimballs took place Easter President Kimball. on the grounds of the Members of the Mormon Sunday St. Temple. Dr. Gary George Quorum of 12 Apostles of the Lawrence interviewed President Kimball and Judith Mrs. Hallet interviewed Kimball. What resulted was a relaxed, informal talk about on a budge? dif- ferent kinds of flowers and weeks are just as important as an inquiry from another curator of a herbarium, he Church announces plans for 1 1 world zones Square blooms LAS? SALE which wanting LDS more but often less thoroughly. You want to encourage plants to form deep root systems so they can survive the drought. mm they botanical Index Herpublication, barium according to Steven Clark, assistant professor of botany and curator of the WSC center. We now have been given an official abbreviation, The purpose of the conference is to bring together in Lytle Lynda international -' Our Will Men, Women and Rape: Diana Russell, Politics of Rape and Crimes Against Women; The Weber State Herbarium has recently been recognized in an important Rapist. well-know- herbarium Hecurfly easing WSC Goes to Court; and Richard Rada, Clinical Aspects of the medical problems, legal problems, and the National Center for the Prevention and The Control of Rape. program will also include interaction between the various professional groups in attendance. n Several authors will speak at the Conference: Susan Brownmiller, Against 5 Publication lists Rape crisis center plans AAay region conference The Page their youth, courtship and present concerns. It is, we understand, the first exclusive interview granted by the Kimballs to a local television station. This segment was produced by Judith Hallet. The interview with the Mathesons took place in Park City and in the Mathesons back yard in Salt Lake City. The Governor and Mrs. Matheson talk candidly about the adjustment from private to public life and about the first 100 days of the Matheson administration. This segment was produced by Lucky Severson. Naomi Stones Chocolate Cake This cake is very moist and rich and because of the easy mixing method, it take s hardly any more time to make than a cake mix cake. In fact, my ten year old son, Troy, can whomp one up all by himself in a short time. Sift together: 2 C 2 C 1 1 1 sugar sifted all purpose flour soda tsalt U C cocoa Mix well. Add: 2 eggs i C sour milk 2 C melted margarine Mix well, beat in: C water t vanilla Bake at 375 dp prepc 1 2 " Elder Durham given position Elder G. Homer Durham, Saints Church officer and a noted author and educator, has been appointed managing director of the Historical Department of the Church, to succeed Elder Joseph Anderson, a member of the Churchs First Quorum of Seventy. The department is housed in the east wing of Latter-da- y the Mormon Church Office Building in Salt Lake City. inDr. Durham is ternationally known educator and professor. The endepartment the compasses history division, headed by Mormon Church Dr. historian, Leonard J. Arrington, a distinguished historian; the curators division, headed by church curator Florence S. Jacobsen, and the library-archive- s division, headed by Archivist Elder Donald T. Schmidt. Dr. Durham is the author, of or editor compiler numerous and books monographs on public administrators, government and taxation, and books on five former presidents of the Mormon Church. Previously he had served seven years as the first commissioner and executive officer of the Utah Systems of Higher Education and nine years as president of Arizona State University at Tempe, Arizona. Elder Earl E. Olson will as assistant continue managing director of the Historical Department of the Mormon Church. Airmen earn 4-ye- degrees ar The first graduation from the Community College of the Air Force took place at Lackland AFB, Texas, on April 25. The graduates are the first enlisted personnel ever to receive a college degree from an armed service. General William V. McBride, Air Force of Staff, delivered the commencement address, and General John W. Roberts, Commander of the Air Vice-Clji- Training Command, ferred the degrees. con- According to Senior Master Sergeant Jim Nolan, Air Force Recruiting supervisor for Utah, The Airmen who received degrees range in rank from Airman First Class through Senior Master Sergeant, and come from Career Fields as diverse as aircraft maintenance, data processing forecasting. and weather Sergeant Nolan added, The degrees were earned through a combination of Air Force training and courses at civilian colleges. We expect enlistment to rapidly in- crease as our recruiters spread the word about the Associate of Applied Science Degrees offered at the Community College of the Air Force. especially becoming Young people, here in Utah, are more and more aware of the value of the degree, and the fact that the Air Force is the only service to offer it. We'd be happy to answer any questions about the program. Just come in or call one of our offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden or Provo." State PTA picks laws, 77 officers The annual State PTA Convention was held May 6 and 7 at Skyview High School in Smithfield, Utah. Over 950 PTA officers from all over the state met to elect new state officers, resolutions, 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, leather bucket seats, AM FM radio, stereo tape, mag wheels. The finest in beautiful Hurry on this one. tan. Equipped with long wide bed, V-engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, and heater, heavy duty rear bumper. Has G78x15 tires. Finished in a light baby blue color. I 4788 5688 .jTfmsmmiisssa plus 1977 DODGE 'A TON PICKUP MANY OTHERS PETERSEN MOTOR CO. 3130 WASHINGTON BLVD. 621-807- 0 pass propose Reflections" Cultural arts exhibit were held in conjunction with the convention. Local and Council PTA Presidents were honored at breakfast meetings on Saturday. Awards were given to the state winners of the Reflections and membership projects. legislative measures, update the state PTA bylaws and learn the functions of their offices in various workshops. Special music was provided Mrs. Walter Kimmel, the throughout the convention bv National PTA president, was bands from Logan, Skyview a special guest of the con- and Box Elder High Schools. The new officers elected to vention. She was honored at a reception Friday evening the State Board of Managers following a banquet at Utah are: Third Vice President, State University in Logan. Mrs. Ira Judd; Fifth Vice She issued a challenge to President, Jean Duncan. those at the convention to get Sixth Vice President, Dr. true community involvement Lloyd Eldredge; Treasurer, to prepare the youth of today Mr W. Stanford Stubbs; and to become the leaders of Commissioners Mrs. Jack tomorrow. Cottrell and Mrs. Ray A PTA Fair and a Davies. |