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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1971 Page Two Utah Communities Kennecott Announces Use IRRS Form to May Get Refund Scholarship Winners Claim Exemption Ten dependents of Kennecott From Tax Withholding For Sewage Plants Copper Corporation, Utah Cop- per Division, employees, were announced this week as winners of $500 college scholarships at a luncheon at the University Club. The ten, all graduating high school seniors, were selected by officials of the State Department of Education and the Utah Education Assn. They are: Paul E. Benedict, Bountiful high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benedict, 5 East 2000 So., Bountiful; Marilyn G. Burningham, West high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Burningham of 1231 Catherine St.; Mark Hansen, Cyprus high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Hansen, 8349 West 3190 South, Magna; Edward L. Hardipg, Cyprus high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Maddy, 3205 South 8630 West, Magna; Linda Iasella, Brighton high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Iasella, 1398 East 8730 South, Sandy; DeAnn W. Isackson, Granger high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Isackson, 1971 Condie Drive, Taylorsville; Kenneth R. Kesler, Kearns high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kesler, 4447 Beechwood Rd., Taylorsville; Karen F. Miyagishima, West high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fujisada Miyagishima, 68 Whitmore Court; Sandra J. Thomas, Cyprus high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll M. Thomas, 2893 South 8850 West, Magna; Boyd Wener-stroHillcrest high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wener-stro343 North Locust Street, m, Students who work this summer may be entitled to exemption from income tax withholding, Roland V. Wise, IRS District Director for Utah, said this week. Forms for claiming the exemption are available from Internal Revenue Service offices if employers do not have them. An employee who had no income tax liability last year and anticipates none for this year should use a Withholding Exemption certificate, Form to claim the exemption. For 1971 a single person who makes less than $1,700 owes no tax. This is based on the $1,050 low income allowance and a personal exemption of $650. The single taxpayer over 65 can earn wages up to $2,350 without incurring a tax liability, he said. Anyone who qualifies can fill out the form and give it to his employer to claim exemption of income tax withholding on his W-4- E, wages. Employers who need quantiE can ties of the new Form Disobtain them from their IRS W-4- trict Office. 3rd South; Iva Dell Sorensen, Spanish Fork high school, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Beddoes Sorensen, RFD No. 2, Spanish Fork, and Bryce R. Whitaker, West high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Whitaker, 767 North T. Benns, Sr., 1497 West 12th West. m, Midvale. In addition, four open scholarships were awarded by Utah Copper Division to outstanding high school seniors not dependents of Kennecott employees. They were Gregory Jay Call, Bountiful high school, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Jay Call, 925 East 550 So., Bountiful; Shauna M. Edmond, West high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robb SIMPLE ADVICE-TH- AT Airman Kimball G. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson of 4260 Panorama Drive, has graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from training course for U.S. Air Force freight traffic specialists. Airman Nelson, a 1970 graduate of Olympus High School, is being assigned to Hill AFB for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. BY HERMAN MILLER, M.D., F.I.A.P. Chief of Proctology, Haverford General Hospital Havertown, Pa. American Cancer Soci- rectal disorder alone hemor- The ety predicts that cancer of the colon and rectum will strike 75,000 Americans this year-mo- re than any other type of cancer encountered by men and women, except perhaps skin cancer. Some 46,000 persons die of colon and rectum cancer annually. Three out of four of these patients might have been saved by a routine proctoscopic examination, resulting in early diagnosis and prompt treatment. Proctoscopy (or sigmoidoscopy) is an examination with a lighted tube inserted into the rectum and lower colon through which the physician can inspect the walls visually. Because potentially serious disease may be detected this way, the procedure is credited with helping to save more lives from cancer than any other step in the health checkup; it is particularly valuable for those over the age of 40. Although certainly the most serious, cancer is not the only anorectal problem affecting Americans. In the the Chief of (he Mayo Clinic Proctology Department estimated that from 50 to 75 percent of all adults suffer one . mid-1960'- s, rhoids. This and other anorectal disorders which produce bleeding, itching, inflammation and pain, can be treated by . medication known to Newer drugs in more pleasant and convenient forms than the traditional suppository make treatment simpler, more effective and more ac--' ccptable to the patient, too. One of these, a combination of a steroid to control inflammation, and a topical anesthetic to alleviate pain and discomfort, is contained in an aero sal foam. Used with a special applicator, it permits the medication to be deposited in measured amounts into the anal canal and rectum, where it remains in place and does not leak or stun. The foam, called Proctofoam-HC- , is only available on prescription. Unusual anorectal pain or symptoms such as blood staining or any of the others mentioned, should be reported to your doctor promptly. It is only through careful attention to early clues that we can forestall serious complications later. And most important, be sure to have an annual proctoscopic examination. It could save your life! Up to 15 Utah communities which built waste treatment plants before federal grants were made available may now be eligible for reimbursement of some of the costs under new regulations issued by the Environmental Protection Agency, Rep. Sherman Lloyd said this week. The 2nd District Congressman said 15 Utah treatment ylants were constructed before federal grants became available for the water pollution control about a decade ago. Construction costs of all the plants totaled over $4.9 million. He said EPA spokesmen advised him that about $150 million will be spent in the fiscal year beginnig July 1 to reimburse communities which built waste treatment facilities without federal assistance. The exact amount which will be available cant be determined at this time and not every community will qualify. But it is clear that some Utah communities stand to benefit from this reimbursement, he said. The Utahn said the federal grant assistance, program for waste treatment has awarded over $2.4 billion over the years to help in the building of more than $10.3 billion worth of sewage treatment plants. . Utahn is Named To Athletic Post Breton M. Dennison has been named administrative assistant for the AAU Junior Olympic and Physical Fitness programs, according to Richard G. Kline, national chairman of the AAUs Junior Olympic Committee. He was formerly associated with the Deseret Gylm in Salt Lake City. Mike Dennisons background in the administration of sports is what we are looking for in this position, said Kline. He indicated that Dennison would commence duties at the regional office in Indianapolis this June. A 1969 cum laude graduate of the University of Utah, Dennison was on the gym and diving team for the school. He had previously attended Weber State and was a member of the 1965 wrestling squad. In 1967 he placed fifth in the trampoline event at the WAC championships. He was intermountain AAU trampoline champion for four consecutive years and in 1969 received the scholar athlete award from the University of Utah. Ford Sponsors U.S. Camping Association of a nation The establishment wide association for motor camping and outdoor enthusiasts by Ford Division to assist the millions of American campers to enjoy their favorite recreation even more. The Four Seasons Outdoor Association, taking its name from the recreational symbol of Ford Division, was begun on a trial basis in Los Angeles and Detroit last fall. The response to our initial efforts was so enthusiastic we felt we had sufficient interest in such an organization to warrant its establishment across the country across the country, Robert C. Honke, Ford Division recreation vehicles manager, said. Membership includes a subscription to Four Seasons Trails, the organizations monthly magazine, which provides information and tips about all phases of motor camping. As the membership develops, we plan to initiate local association activities in those areas where the members want them. Mr. Honke said the groups goal was to provide a constant flow of information to members through the magazine about how to go camping, tips on improving their vehicles, ideas on camping locations and any other stories that might make motor camping more enjoyable. HEW Special Grant Announced by U The Utah Board of Higher Education Tuesday approved a Health, Education and Welfare Special Projects Grant to increase Medical School enrollment at the University of Utah College of Medicine. The grant to be apportioned over a five year period, will also provide funds to employ new faculty members, renovate and improve existing medical teaching facilities, and purchase equip$5,-161,5- ment and supplies. The major provision of the grant is to increase the medical school enrollment, presently 75 students per entering freshman class, to 100 students per entering freshman class, beginning in the fall of 1971. Dr. Franklin G. Ebaugh, Jr., dean of the University of Utah College of Medicine, said the new grant will help to provide more doctors at a time when there is a national shortage of doctors as well as providing more educational opportunity for aspiring medical students from this and surrounding states. The grant is indicative of the U.S. Public Health Services regard for the consistently high national standing of doctors graduated by this institution and the international reputation of the faculty and staff. In a meeting held last month at the Colleeg of Medicine, the College Council voted an overPvt. John D. Aiken, whose par- whelming approval of the proents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. posed increase in student enrollAiken lived at 1158 Princeton ment. Ave., recently completed a field Airman Milton T. Brady, son communications crewman course of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady at Fort Ord, Calif. He was trained to string wire of 683 Third Ave., has completfrom the field to the communi- ed basic training at Lackland cations center. Instruction was AFB, Tex. He has been assigned also given in basic electricity, to Sheppard AFB, Texas for his switchboard installaton and op- training in the transportation eration and pole climbing. He is field. He is a 1968 graduate of a 1970 graduate of East High. East high school. LTS TNS FOB GGOUrH 7 ITT HAD LESS SHAREHOLDERS IN TODAY. THE ITT SHAREHOLDERS TOTAL A0OUT '235,000-EqUIVALE- NT TO THE POPULATION OF AUSTIN , TEXAS GARY. INDIANA OR YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO "'THAN 90,000 1 95?. "00,000 Z7S OOO 2SO, OOO 225.000 200.000 J75-,O0- 0 150. 000 125', OOO 100.000 7S, OOO J9S9 1960 muni m tMtI9Gi9U MIMIMWO 1971 NAS BEEN PERCENT INCREASE your-physician- A 50 IN MARKET ACTIVITY IN INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND telegraph 5 SHARES IN THE PAST WITH WELL YEARS OVER 14 MILLION SHARES TRADED ANNUALLY Dial 93.3 K.VVHQIEM Where Thousands , ECAUSE OF Company's EXTENSIVE r INTERNATIONAL enjoy listening to toe-tappin- g music in stereo every day! 32 OPERATIONS ITT SERVES PEOPLE AND NATIONS E VERY WHERE) 1t!S ANNUAL REPORT HAS Appeared in FRENCH, GERMAN, PORTUGUESE, AND SPANISH N ADDITION ENGLISH ITALIAN TO |