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Show Golden Years plans Nevada trip Living the Rest of Your Life." There will be a full day's program on Tuesday with many prominent speakers Beginning at 8:45 a.m., there will be such speakers at Senator Orrin same type ot trip as the recent one. Call the Center, 295-3479 for further furth-er information. LAGOON will have an opera performance on June 18 to which the seniors are invited. "Sweet Charity" is th show and tickets are $3.50, the performance begins at 8 p.m. There will be transportation transporta-tion provided, so call in for tickets and reservation for transportation right away, kj By KATHRYN JENNINGS The Golden Years Center schedule sche-dule for May and June has some very interesting activities. ON MAY 13, Cal and Jean Beecher will be entertaining during the lunch hour with their fine piano duets. Also on May 13 at 12:30 p.m., the NARFE will meet in the Art Room. J. Alden Bowers will present a travelogue on Jugo Slavia on May 15 after lunch. Everyone is invited to this program. THE SOUTH Davis Chapter of American Association of Retired Persons will meet May 19 at 12:30 p.m. in the Art Room. Beverly Dodd of Intermountain Health Clinic Cli-nic of Salt Lake City will be the guest speaker. AH seniors are invited in-vited to come enjoy this program which is featuring many programs especially for the older citizens. The Center will be closed May 26 to observe Memorial Day. VERN Pickering will entertain during the lunch hour with his organ music on May 29. Dancing is scheduled for May 30 following lunch with the popular senior citizen band. There will be a Governor's Conference Con-ference on Aging held May 27 at the Salt Lake Hilton. On May 28, 29, the ECO Sphere will meet in the same pake, the Hilton, and senior citizens are also invited to these programs. THE GOVERNOR'S Conference Confer-ence will use the theme, "Plan on Hatch, Gov. Norman H. Banger-ter. Banger-ter. Senator Wallace F. Bennett and Gov. Herbert B. Maw. OLYMPUS High School vocal ensemble, directed by Glen Slight will perform. At 9 a.m. there will be a welcome by Robert K. Ward, Ph.D, director of Aging and Adult Services and remarks by W.G. (Bill) Larson. Norman G. Angus, Department of Social Services will introduce Gov. Bangerter and there will be comments by Senator Orrin Hatch. Following will be award presentations, presenta-tions, Robert Ward, Gov. Herbert Maw and Senator Wallace Bennett, Ben-nett, followed by a rest break. RON WYLIE, special assistant to administrator in Baltimore, Md. will speak. Bart Fleming will then speak on "Medicare Overview" and lunch will follow, with box lunches lun-ches provided at $1. At 1 p.m. "Medicare vs Medicaid" Medi-caid" will be the topic of Michael Deity, of assistant payments administration. admi-nistration. A PANEL discussion, "Choosing "Choos-ing Supplemental Insurance" will be moderated by Stephen Jennings. Jen-nings. Speaking on the panel will be Fred Baird, claims examiner; Donald Collins, Health Care Finance Fi-nance Administration and Marilyn Cox, general manager of Gem State Mutual. Following a break will be a second panel, "How Do I Pay for My Health Care in The Future." Ross Woolley will be moderator from the University of Utah School of Medicine with panelists, Dr. Grant R. Fairbanks and Dr. Lloyd Paulsen. THE FINAL speaker will be James Wood, M.D. speaking on ' 'Physician-Patient Relationship. " The Center is also planning a trip to Wendover June 5-6. There will be the one day turn around trip on June 5, leaving the Centerat 9 a.m. and leaving Wendover at 6 p.m., the same day. The cost will be $10 with $10 returned, a free buffet, three lucky bucks, three free drinks and three Keno tickets. THE TWO day overnight bus will cost $18.10 each for double occupancy with the same package returned. This overnight bus will leave the Center at noon and return June 6, leaving Wendover about 2 p.m. Please make your reservations at the Centsr immediately to get this |