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Show VTjyAL incroFiuiira coil: . 141' PISnPOIIT AV2. salt Lurrcir;, l.AH ClkA SimmeF Fii Starts a lie 7th Vol. 33 No. 21 Community Elects 9 Scera Directors To Set Policy Guiding the affairs of Sharons Community Educational Educa-tional and Recreational Association As-sociation (Scera) are nine men who comprise the Scera Board of Directors. These include S. Grant Stevens, Ste-vens, president; James M. Par-amore Par-amore vice president, Directors: Direct-ors: Woodruff Jensen, Leeman B. Benett, Clyde E. Weeks, Jr., Rex Blake, LeGrand Jarman, Elwood Sundberg and W. O. Whitaker. M. Dover Hunt is manager of the organization, and Jay Lorus Johnson is secretary -treasurer. To obtain community representation repre-sentation the Orem area has been divided into eight areas. Each year board members are elected from three of these areas for a three-year term. The ninth position on the Board is filled by a member elected at large. The first Scera Board of Directors included: S. H. Blake president; Victor C. Anderson, manager; Arthur V. Watkins, Raymond Partridge, Spencer Sharp Gillespie and Charles H. Davis. The Scera Theatre is staffed with ar complement of over 70 dedicated workers who contribute con-tribute their time and energies one evening each week. Businessmen and housewives serve in such positions as house managers, doormen, cash iers, ushers, snack bar attendants at-tendants and fountain girls. Professional men d e vote many free hours each month to the solving of the various problems encountered by the Scera organization. This includes in-cludes all legal counsel, engineering en-gineering services, auditing of records and others. Storytelling Holds Children's Interest Shauna Burgon, pop ular storyteller of last year will be with the SCERA children's program again this year. Only those clean, wholsome stories which all can enjoy will be told by her. Shauna has the ability to make these stories come alive as she is telling them. This year we are encouraging the younger boys to enroll in this class as we feel sure they would thoroughly enjoy it. Scera Names New Staff Secretary Jay Lorus Johnson. . . named new secretary - treasurer for SCERA. Jay Lorus Johnson, 33 West 500 North, has been appointed s-ccrctary-treasurcr for SCERA Trcsidcnt S. Grant Stevenson announced Wednesday. The appointment reflects a realignment of responsibilities in SCERA organization with Mr. Johnson serving in a capacity cap-acity similar to that of a member mem-ber of the board of directors. He will keep minutes to meetings meet-ings of the board of directors and do the bookkeeping for the organization. lie will continue his full-time full-time employment with Dodge Smith and Co., an Orem firm of certified public accountants with whom he has been associated as-sociated for the past seven years, 1 j ill ' f l , . 1.1: .q cif'r J - f( A I ,i 1 "'' I -- . - " " - ' Lining up for swim classes at the new SCERA swimming pool are these comely girls who seem anxious to get in proper 'form' for the summer activities. ac-tivities. Instructors Jerry Casper and Leila Ogden, left, demonstrate the finer points to Aleene Schwen- Class and Bus Schedules Announced For Orem-Scera Children's Program Grades 1-2 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Handicraft 10 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Dancing 11 a.m. - 12 noon, swimming Grades 3-4 9 a.m. - 10 a.m., Dancing 10 a.m. - 11 a.m., Swimming 11 a.m. - 12 noon, handicraft Grades 5-6 9 ar.m. - 10 a.m., swimming 10 a,m. - 11 a.m. Handicraft 11 a.m. - 12 noon, dancing For the girls there will be a storying telling and a sports class which can be substituted for any of the above classes. For the boys a story telling and boys sports can be substituted sub-stituted for any of the above classes. Dancing is for the girls only. BUS SCHEDULE MONDAY Children from the Orem 6th, Orem 11th, Orem 13th, Orem 16th, and Orem 23rd ward areas will participate. Bus will pick up at Orem 6th (Windsor) ward at 8:30 a.m., thence west on 16th North to 950 .West, thence south on 950 west to 12th north, thence east . to highway 91 back to Jr. high. TUESDAY Children from the Orem 2nd, Orem 7th, Orem 10, Orem 17, Orem 18th and Orem 24th ward areas will participate. Bus will pick up children at Parks Cafe corner starting at 8:10 a.m., thence along canyon raod to 4th east, and thence to jr. high. Bus will then come back to Safeway's corner at approximately 8:30 a.m. and travel east to Vermont Chapel and continue along 4th north to 8th east thence south to 8th south thence to Jr. high. WEDNESDAY Children from the Orem 1st, Orem 3rd, Orem 8th, Orem 9th, Orem 21st, and Orem 25th 26-28 ward areas will participate. parti-cipate. There will be an early bus pick-up at Vermont Chapel at 7:50 a.m. Bus will then start picking up children at Orem 1st (Vermont) (Ver-mont) chapel at 8:10 a.m., thence travel west to Safe-way's Safe-way's corner then across highway high-way 91 and travel west to Scott's Market, thence back to Jr. high. Bus will second run starting at Scott's Market at approximately 8:30 a.m., and travel south, along 800 west to 4th south thence cast to Lincoln Lin-coln Jr. high. THURSDAY Children from the Edgcmont wards, Orem 4th, Orem 5th, Orem 20th, Orem 22-27 wards areas will participate. Bus will start picking up at highway high-way 78 and railroad crossing in the river bottoms at approximately ap-proximately 8:10 a m. and proceed pro-ceed north to highway 189 (Canyon Road) thence south M STEEL PINTQ0 or, gftUrS ggjj Thursday, along . canyon - wa4!i-vold Edgemont Chape (picR' up to be made behind chapel). Thence south to Polar King, thence south to 2500 north in Provo and from there back to Junior high school by way of the river bottom road (past Riverside Country Club at approximately ap-proximately 8:30 a.m. Bus will make second run going west on 8th South to Sunny Lane, and travel thru Sunny Lane and out on Cherry Drive to 8th South, thence east on 8th south to 150 west to 12th south, thence to main street, thence south along main street to 16th south, thence east on 16th south to highway 91and to Lincoln Jr. High. FRIDAY Children from the Orem 12th Orem 14th, Orem 15th, Orem 19tht Provo 17th, Provo 20th, Lakeview and Vineyard areas will participate. Bus will pick up first load at IGA Food Saver Market at 8:10 a.m.; and take them directly to Jr. high. Bus will start second run at corner of 8th east and 8th south at approximately 8:20 a.m., thence south to Orem 12th, 19th, ward chapel, thence to . 16th south thence west along 16th south across highway high-way 91 to main street, thence south along main street to 20th south, thence to Lake- view chapel, thence east along 8th 1 south to Lincoln Junior high school.- Certified Teachers To Instruct In Scera Program Instruction in the Scera swimming program will be given by certified American Red Cross Water and Safety instructors. American Red Cross Swimming Swim-ming Certificates will be awarded to all who qualify. All boys and girls arc urged to register in the regular Children's Program the first week. Special swim classes in addition ad-dition to the Children's Program Pro-gram will be offered. All those desiring to register for the special classes must register at the Scera Theatre office. Fees must be paid at the time of registration. The special spe-cial classes will consist of ten lessons and will be taught twice a week. Fees are $3.50 for those under 14 years of age. 14 years and older is $6.00. These classes are organized on a first come, first serve basis. As soon as the classes are filled fill-ed the classes will be closed. June, 6, 1963 diman, Sherry Aiken, Cheryl Aiken, Marianne Prince, Suzan Murphy, Linda Jensen, Vicjki Peterson Peter-son Sheryl Hansen, and Janice Hanks and Susan Pratt, rear. ; Girls' Sports Have Fun Games Mrs Clara Baugh, w e 1 1-trained 1-trained in the field of recreation, recreat-ion, will head up the girls sports program this year. Games appropriate to the ages of the girls are being planned for this summer's activities. There will be no cost in these classes, all sports equipment equip-ment being provided by the program. The class will headquarter In the seminary building adjacent to the junior high school. Var ious individual games, cro quet, badminton, table tennis, etc. will be provided for the girls' enjoyment. Groups of Want to Toot Your Program Starts Monday for Novices This year's summer music program for beginning band students will get underway Monday, June 10, according to Wes Barry director. Those who have not registered should do so with one of the instructors in the Lincoln Junior High School band room at 12 noon any day next week. Every student who plans to play in the band at either Lincoln Lin-coln Junior or the new Orem Junior High School should plan on participating in the The success of the SCERA summer program is due, in a large measure, to the dedication and talents of the qualified quali-fied recreation staff. Clara Baugh, left, and Elaine Baum PRICE TEN CENTS' Dances Sheduied Summer dances of the LDS Sociables will be held in the beautiful new Alumni House on BYU pampus. ; Alumni House is located just west of the administration building on 12th North and 5th East. LDS Sociables is an organization or-ganization for single persons 23 years of age or older, which provides sociable activities such as dancing, bowling skating skat-ing and firesides. Weekly dances will be held Thursday from 9 to 12 p.m. girls are encouraged to sign up for this class with group activity activ-ity in mind. Own Horn- Band summer classes, Mr. Barry said. The following instruments are available from the school on a rental basis: Sousaphones, French homes and baritone horn. Instruments, such as trombones, cornets, trumpets, clarinets, flutes, saxaphones and drums in most cases are individually owned or may be rented through a local music store. Registcration fee is $5.00, including in-cluding the cost of necessary books. I " l - Record Enrollment Seen For Children's Program Boys Baseball Tourney Set For Orem Aug. 5 The Utah Baseball for Boys Association will hold its annual an-nual tournament in Orem this yea-r during the week of Aug. 5th Parlell Peterson, city recreation re-creation announced Wednesday. Wednes-day. Thirty-two teams will participate part-icipate in the tournament, coming from Lehi on the North to Moab on the South. The Orom City Council has pledged its support of this tournament. Under the direction direc-tion of Councilman Earl Wen-green, Wen-green, improvements are being made in the city park to bring it up to tournament standards All fields are grassed and dug-outs are being constructed. The Orem Veterans Council is assisting in this project. Pians for the fture call for scoring platforms and scoreboards score-boards for each diamond. The president of the UBBA is Harry W. Cutall of Spanish Fork, and the vice president is DcLynn Heaps of Orem. Handicraft for Girls Gets an Expanded Staff The instruction class for girls handicraft is being expanded ex-panded this year in order to accommodate the many girls who have been unable to enroll en-roll in this fun class in the past. Elaine Baum and Jeanette Rohbock will teach the girls to work with their hands, doing do-ing many projects appropriate to their age group. A variety of projects will be placed on display for the girls to choose from. Each partici-PaakwiilpayjtJTilKJor partici-PaakwiilpayjtJTilKJor the pro, ject she has chosen to do. Special care has gone into the selection of these projects so as to keep the cost at a nominal nomin-al amount. Record Number to Take Part In Scera Softball Program The largest number of men's softball teams ever to enter the Scera softball program have made entry into the summer sum-mer program, according to Charles Dine, Men's softball supervisor. League play began May 20 with 62 teams entered in the Senior Men's and Junior Men's Leagues. The girls' Softball Program is to be handled on a different basis this year, according to Parlell Peterson, Recreation Director. All LDS Stake Leagues Leag-ues will be handled and direct ed by the Stake Sports Direct-' ors. Scera will cooperate and help in every way possible in scheduling and making needed facilities available. Girl Softball teams wishing to enter a community softball league should contact Mr. Peterson. direct portions of the girls' program. Director Mel Briggs. left rear, is ably assisted by Evan Baugh and John Haws Baum in the boys' program. Supervised summer recreational recreat-ional activity for grade school children of the Orem area conducted con-ducted by Sharon's Community Educational Recreational Association As-sociation will get underway Monday, June 17, according to Parlell Peterson, SCERA recreation re-creation director. Nationally recognized a9 Registration Fees Used for Purchase Of Uniforms, Etc. Registration fee for boys participation in the Orem-Scera Orem-Scera Baseball Program have been established by the baseball base-ball committee as follows: Boys Baseball League (Ages 10 to 12 as of July 31) $5.00. Junior Boys League (Ages 13 to 14 as of July 31) $5.00. Senior Boys League (Ages 15 to 17 as of July 31) $5.00. Money from the registration registr-ation fees will be used by the Baseball Committee as follows: $2.00 of the fee goes into the Bcreball Uniform Fund to be used for the purchasing of uniforms. The remainder of the fee goes to the Area Chairman Chair-man to be used for the purchasing pur-chasing of balls, bats, and other oth-er necessary team equipment. Absolutely none of t h is money goes to the Scera. It is entirely an equipment and uniform uni-form fund for the sole benefit bene-fit of the boys. The boys have also been given an opportunity to raise their registration fee by selling sell-ing Boys Baseball Booster Cards during Boys Baseball Booster Week. If they do not choose to do this they will have to raise the fee from their own funds. A boy will not be issued a uniform until he has paid his registration fee. All suits must be properly cleaned and turned into the coach immediately following the last game of the season. Orem-Scera Boy's Ball Committee Plays Key Role Members of the Orem-Scera Baseball Committee have the responsibility of or ganizing baseball teams in their areas in such a manner that provides pro-vides every boy with the op portunity to participate. They appoint volunteer coaches for these teams. They also administer ad-minister the baseball fund raising drive each year where by uniforms and equipment can be purchased. The committee also assists in determining area boundary lines as well as making decisions decis-ions on any problem which may arise. These committee members have performed an outstanding job, according to Evan Baugh, Scera supervisor of Boys Baseball program "Parents of boys playing in the baseball program should surely be appreciative of this committee, Mr. Baugh stated. The committee and the team coaches contribute their time with no renumeration. Members of the committee and the areas they represent are as follows: Max Bliss, Chairman Delbert Mills, Union area Bill Rawlings, Wcstmore area Victor Christiansen, Geneva area Dr. Albert Clark, Sharon area Jack McKinnon, Lake View area. Mario Bussio, Hillcrest area. Handicraft for Boys is Popular Summer Activity Boys' handicraft will provide the opportunity for boys to do work with wood, plastics, leather, lea-ther, copper, aluminum, or any other project which can be completed with simple tools in short work periods. Boys have a chance to work with files, saws, hammers, sand paper, and paint under the supervision of Dale Braith-waite. Braith-waite. Projects are selected with the idea in mind of not costing very much. Participants will be expected to pay for their own projects. A display of the articles made in this and the girls' handicraft will be exhibited in the Scera lounge towards the end of the program. The class has always been one of the most popular ones offered in the children's program. having the higest per capita participation of any community commun-ity recreation program in the nation, SCERA's summer, offerings of-ferings include the following: men's softball, girl's softball, boys' baseball, men's basketball, basket-ball, 'tennis for girls and boys, music and band instruction, adult and children's swimming instruction, dancing, h a ndi-craft, ndi-craft, story telling and various sports for girls and boys. Mr. Peterson says he expects to see an increase in the, enrollment en-rollment this summer over the 9,499 young people and adults who participated in the program pro-gram last year. 196.3 B .cgcst Yct- While 1962 was the biggest year yet, Mr. Peterson said expects ex-pects activities and participation participat-ion to increase this year, based bas-ed on advance registrations already al-ready received. Number Listed The number of participants in each activity last summer included the following boys sports, 1132; girls sports, .350; boys handicraft, 1080; girls handicraft, 947; dancing, 1 761; story telling, 424; swimming, 2484; mens softball, 705; junior boys softball, 650; senior baseball, base-ball, 80; tennis instruction, 650; and music, 236. Mr. Peterson said the baseball base-ball program has about 94 voluntary workers and ,, the softball program has about 47. Participation: Who? When? What? Where? 1. The children's program includes in-cludes children who have been in attendance in elementary grades from first to sixth during dur-ing school 1962-63. Children who have attended junior high school are not eligible for the program. 2. Monday, June 17th is the date set for the opening of the Orem-Scera childrens summer recreation program. 3. Children will register for the program at 8:45 a.m. on the morning of the day their areas are assigned. Meet in the Lincoln Junior high gymnasium. gymna-sium. Enter from the 'west door. Monday is not the day for every child to register; only those children assigned to Monday's groups. 5. Program will run' for nine weeks, terminating the week ending August 16. 6. Children must s 0 lect three out of the five classes offered and must participate in the entire morning program which will run from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Each class is on one hour duration. 7. Classes offered for the girls are: handicraft, dancing, swimming, storytelling, sports, For the boys: handicraft, swimming, sports, varied activities act-ivities and story telling. ' 8. If children fail to participate parti-cipate in program the first week they can still sign up any week thereafter. 9. ' Program runs Monday, through and including Friday. 10. Children with the exception excep-tion of those who live adjacent to the Lincoln Junior High area will be provided with bus transportation to and from the Lincoln Junior High School at a cost oi oc per aay. unless picked up by parents, children who ride the bus in the morning morn-ing will be expected to go home on the bus. 11. Swimming rates will be 25c per day and each .child is to furnish his own towel. 12. The children's program is not a church program; the areas coincide with LDS wards for convenience only. All children chil-dren who live in the Orem, Edgcmont, Pleasant View, Grandview, Lakeview and Vineyard areas .are encouraged encourag-ed to participate. Residents of these areas are the owners of SCERA. ASSIGNED AREAS MONDAY: Orem 6th, Orem 11th, Orem 13th, Orem '16th, Orem 23rd Ward area. TUESDAY: Orem 7th, Orem 10th, Orem 17th, Orem: 2nd, Orem 18th and Orem ' 24th ward areas. o WEDNESDAY: Orem 1st, Orcm8th, Orem 9th, Orem 3rd, Orem 21st and Orem 25th ward areas. THURSDAY: E d g c m ont wards, Orem 4th, Orem 5th, Orem 20th, Orem 22nd, ward areas. FRIDAY: Orem 12th, Qrcm 19th, Orem 14th, Orem 15th, Provo 17th, Lakeview, Vineyard, Vine-yard, and Provo 20th ward areas. |