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Show Thursday, March 3, 1977 Ben Lomond Beacon Page 4 gooooeo9eoooeoooacooo90o900osoooecoo( Ben Lomond names honor students Poetry comer The names of students earning honor roll grades for their second quarters work sit around and mope and fret About my many ills, I First Then I I have the fever get those chills. School feet they hurt my bunions burn shoes think are tight, I'm sure have post nasal drip Can't sleep clear through the night. My My and Home I I by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty seems my eyes see only spots Cant hear the way should, Don't watch the T.V. very much The shows are not so good. It Whats the single most important thing parents can do for their young child? Read aloud to that child, says Dr. Camille Blachowicz, a faculty member of the National College of Education, in an article in the newsletter, Primary I n Activities. That viewpoint isnt new. Educators have long said that reading aloud to children helps them learn how to read. But Dr Blachowicz goes a bit further. She explains how to read aloud to youngsters. First she points out the fact that at first, children can be bewildered by the reading process. They may not have any idea that the printed word is related in any way to speech. Dr. Blachowicz invites the parent, while reading aloud, to run a finger under the printed words, so the children can see that the readers voice flows with the lines of type. That way, youngsters realize that the type is telling the reader what to say. It also shows the kids youre reading from left to right, something they might not otherwise understand. They might think the words go from right to left, or begin in the middle. Dr. Blachowixz suggests taking your child with you to the supermarket. While there, point out signs that say such meats, candy, ; and checkout, etc. things as enter, When you ask the child why the signs are there and how they help the customers, youll be teaching a valuable lesson in how words affect our daily lives. Theres another big reason why reading aloud to your young child is vital. Your child has a great respect for you, and copies your behavaior. If the little one sees and hears you reading, it becomes important to that child to become able to do the same thing. Whenever motivation exists, teaching is easier. don't know why my back hurts It's not because I'm old, And lately sure sneeze a lot Suppose Im catching cold. I I , went and had the flu shot And take vitamins every day, So wonder why I'm always sick I The doctor just won't say. have those cramps in both my legs want to yell and scream, My wife she said, "Now simmer down It's just a big bad dream." I I wake up with a make me sick, Sometimes it makes me wonder head-ach- I e My ulcers How much longer too I at Ben Lomond High have been released, Seniors with a 4.0 average can tick? Lane A. Huband include: Brown and Michael Crandall. Jarilyn Anderson, Molly Armstrong, Gene Baker, Steven Clark, Jeffery Clemens, Karen Harris, Michael Helms, Delwin Huchins, David Jennings, Karen Kap, Debra Muller, Patricia Patene, Allene Rollins, Jean Staffanson, Margo Stokes and Carol Gygi, Renette Thorstensen, John Higgs, Sheri Williams, Barton Hale, Marion Noid, Brian Peterson, Julie Rich, Marty Simonich, Myers, Mark Quayle, Diane Rich, Paul Simonich, Devin Taylor and Timothy Taylor. And Sheryl Ames, Lisa Higgs, Michael Hill, Stephen Smith, Gayle Barney, Robert Cain, Kim Clawson, Peggy Darrell Kimberly Thompson. Those juniors recognized for having a 4.0 grade point Heninger, Ann Smith. Sophomores earning 4.0 grade point average are: Jamie Bangert, Cindy Boman, Timothy Burton, Beth Clark, Tracy Eggleston, Ellen Caren Frost, Gabrielsen, Cheryl Hayes, Bodily, Chris Thompson. Brown, Kathy Bunn, Sharon Those seniors with 3.9 Griffin, Kevin Lawrence, grade point average are: Carla Carolyn Miller, Laura Flick, Jay Morris, Murray, Russell Poison, Joan Staffanson, Michael Deann Saunders and Kathy Burden, Wheelwright. Barker, Amy Ramona Cragun, James Juniors with a 3.9 GPA are: Barbara Chadwick, Shelly Dorigatti, Margaret Hyland, Debra Littlefield, Natalie Smith, Michelle Elm, Ralph Smith and Pamala Alford. Schriok, Annette Allred, Julie Also Carol Hammond, Crimin, Rebecca Barlow, Debra Jones, Steve Wanger, Cheri Bills, Kent Jensen, Stephen Martinez, Jill LinKenton Somers, William ford, Julia Neilson, Janeil Ormond, Benjamin Noid, Sorenson, Sherilee Bond, Lisa Sparr and Janae Maureen Crimm, Michael Christensen. Also: Ferrin, Peter Bigelow, Jones, Shirley Kenneth Dabb and Tyler Deanna Kerrie Lund, Daniels. Susan Ririe, Nebeker, And Michelle Hawks, Luanne Stewart, Peggy William Newland, Scott Brown, Ed Dike, Toni Brenda Putman, Marianne Ricks, Robinson, Diane Stephens, Julie Frey, Szatkowski, Jeanette Lance, Scott Stites, John Runyon, Connie Neal and Barbara Leanne Sameshima, Blaine Taintor. Atkinson, Julie Etcheverry, Lynnette Youngberg, Christine Slaughter and Debra Anderson, Cathy Barnes, Rochelle Blair, Rex Peggy Wood. Ruth Duncan, Also Rose Bloomquist, Boman, Ronald Halvorson, Carrie Christine Hayes, Richard Sorenson, Kim Hale, Joanna Jones, Alan Joos, Ramona Harrison, Stephan Moll, Judd and Richard Nielsen. Wanda Mark Ferrin, Bruce Steve Padilla, Richeson, Emma Swain, Martinez, Tamra McCreary, Susan Leslie Boothe, Susan Griffin, Gordon Wood, Anderson, Robert Adams, Clayton Hansen, Steven Lona Bassett, Johnathan Harris, Selena Kap, Ricky Patricia Hulse. Shellee Coleman, Kathy King, Tonya Anderson, Kathleen Buckles, Joetta Somers, Lani Williams, Iraida Hernandez, Kevin Thompson, Jodi Bain, Paul Griffith and Brad Jensen. Richard Langford, Sheryl Opheikens, Karen Poorte, Sharon Rasmussen, Mark Jennifer James, Patricia Kessler and Kurt Kidman. Also with 4.0 GPAs are Grace Krajcovic, Valerie Lund, Annette Steele, Brian Thompson, Tracy Townsend, Jeff Waddoups, Janet Wager, and Whittier Meldinda Pamela Willard. Sophomores earning a 3.9 GPA include: Jody Hansen, Thompson, David Alexander, Jana Simmons, Lenor Jen- sen, Michelle Mickelson, Estrella Nevarez, Arlene Olson, Donette Rasmussen, Diane Sherman, Julie Silltoe and Laura Wilding. Lee Sheri Hoel, Todd Soelberg, Johnson, Susan Fenn, Joan Loffredo, Janis Evert, Bruce Grow and Ronald Ricks. Stephen Smith, Lloyd Barnett, Doris Clemens, Jodi Frank, Maryann Griffin, Linda Larsen, Susan Brough, Jay Thomas and Juanita Kathy Donaldson, John Gailey, Joseph Linford and Nadine average are: Roger Cragun, Ferrin, Helga Y GIFT GALLERY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y fY Y Y Y Y Y t sooecoooooosoco&sooocoocoocoosoooci v Scots beat Ogden High In another close race, Ben win Lomond High took a over their old time rival Ogden High to clinch a berth in the high school basketball competition. Ben Lomond took an early but lead in the game at the Tigers cut that lead. The score at the end of the first in favor of quarter was ' the Scots. Second quarter action saw Ben Lomond with a 10 point lead midway through the 60-5- 9 Tillman made four free much wanted berth. throws during the final 20 Tillman and Jennings each seconds to wreck Ogdens made 15 points for Ben hopes of a win. Lomond, while Mike Quayle The win makes Ben made 10 points and Steve in Region Two Clemens added eight to the Lomond play and gives the Scots the score. Prices Effective 5 Today Thru Tuesday March 8, 1977 (NAME OF TOWN) 4 ' imvTomato Chunk Tuna ' quarter. However, Ogden A fought back under the leadership of Jackie Watkins y0? Y Sliced Peaches Del Monte 17 oz can bottle 6j V Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Del Monte oz can m0?DDy Del Monte 29 oz. can Ercr; The Scots, not to be put down regained their 10 point lead by the end of the quarter with a score. The third quarter belonged to Ogden and by the end of that quarter, the Scots lead was a slim three points with a score of ( 1C id IHoittf FOR FOR 35-2- 5 Jennings rV and Robby Tillman really poured on the sweat during the fourth period to earn all 17 of Ben Lomonds fourth quarter points. Ogden fought hard and pulled within one point of Ben Lomond but it was too late for the Tigers and the Scots pulled a major victory out. Sophomore Save 47 on 3 Loaves Flour 10 lb Bag M 16-o- z loaves L ji v JI 4 Del Monte 4-W- )ti.f " rPineapple Roy slips f F ay Ice Cream Nasal Spray Lucerne Great Flavors Deodorant , Sliced, Chunk or Crushed 15'2-oz- . cans CS. past Scots, 57, 54 9 1. Ban-Ro- ll Banquet Dinners On esc Weber gave Roy High a run for its money but failed to win in a well matched basketball game played View on Feb. score was Kitchen Craft a! ,fv 1 Mrs. Wright's Crushed Wheat 43-4- Dave jyEfrrfy Sliced Bread $' Chicken, Beef or Turkey z pkgs. Applicator in Pleasant 25. The final f 57-5- Weber took the lead early the game and held it through the first quarter with a score at the end of the period. Roy, however, took the lead back by the end of the half with a advantage. The Royals held their lead through the third period with With only a a score of minute and a half left in the game, they held off a last in 2 USDA T 33-2- 9 attack by the minute Warriors to take the Region One crown. whose record Weber, now must win stands at against Box Elder to tie Bonneville High for the leagues final State Tournament berth. Roy, who easily won over Weber in their first match of the season, found the going roughter than expected, as the determined Weber team went out for an upset win. Kory Larsen made 18 points for the Warriors, Following Larsen in points was Mark Montgomery who added 17 points to Webers total and Steve Trawick added eight. Hind-Roa- in WfiMsn5 3 fwruA tJtnr Cube Steaks 'tuf Individual S.V- s Feb. Link Sausage Swift's Brown 'n Serve Five Great Flavors pkg. 28-Ma- r. 8pm Mar52pm 393-177- 3 st your Safeway Stores. by Thornton Wilder Weber State Cellar Theatre one-act- A With Giblets Now you can acquire a taste for classical music 47-4- Grade - -J Boneless Steaks 691 $f Greenland Turbot Fillets V)) COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED We Welcome Food Stamp Shoppers Si9man chunk Bologna Sigman Chunk Cotta Salami 35 Size - Great Quick Meal Idea u Boneless Tip Steaks Sfl35 |