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Show i , Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 27, 1972 BYU Co-ed Veferon Fyer Af Age 20 "Dad, could I have the keys to the plane?" Not an unusual request for Karen Seger, 20, a junior in home economics education at Brlgham Young University. Karen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. Seger, Ulysses, Kansas, has been flying since her high school days and has been a licensed pilot since August, Aug-ust, 1970. The oldest of eight children,, her baby brothers being triplets, Karen believes she may have "inherited" her father's love for vehicles and speed. When her father, who is a rancher and farmer, purchased a used Cess-, na 150, Karen caught the flying fly-ing bug, and then when he even-, tually traded in the two-seater 150 for a four-seater 172, Karen enrolled in air ground school at BYU. Completing the written writ-ten test in Salt Lake City after three Saturday's of study, Karen returned home following her freshman year and completed her flying requirements. In all, to receive her license, she flew 40 hours, eight of them solo. These final hours of instruction instruc-tion came as a high school graduation grad-uation present for Karen, with her father providing the aircraft and her mother paying for the lessons les-sons by working as a bookkeeper. With her private pilot's license she also received a trophy in recognition of her accomplishment accomplish-ment during ceremonies at the annual convention on the International Inter-national Flying Farmers at Edmonton, Ed-monton, Alberta, Canada. However, How-ever, Karen was unable to accept ac-cept the trophy personally because be-cause she was back on the BYU campus. In her home state where she is a member of the Kansas Flying Farmers, Karen is one of many young lady pilots, but in Utah she feels almost an oddity. od-dity. So far only two young men have accepted her offer to take them up. One had previous experience ex-perience in a small plane while the other had not. The latter passenger finally overcame his lack of confidence in a girl pilot pi-lot and enjoyed the flight around Provo. Although Karen does not feel her avocation is a threat to the male ego, she does get the impression that she is not fully accepted in her pilot's role. Just .the idea of a girl pilot out -"here seems bad," 6he-ob-;. serves quizzically, 1 was thinking of taking up skiing once, but my father prefers pre-fers me to fly . . . that way I won't break a leg." Eagles Win Streak Broken By San Diego With their modeyt four-game winning streak snapped last Thursday by San Diego, coach Al Rollins' Golden Eagles pulled themselves together over the weekend to stun the 2nd place Phoenix Roadrunners twice by scores of 5-3, Saturday in the Salt Palace and Sunday night on Phoenix ice. In both contests the Eagles were forced to bat-, bat-, tie back after the Runners jumped off to early leads. Golden Eagles heroes were a dime -a-dozen. Wayne Rut-ledge Rut-ledge was superior in the nets again, holding the highest scoring scor-ing club in the circuit to three goals each game. Center Skip Krake ended a six-game dry spell with a goal in each; center Billy Inglis also scored in each contest; right-winger right-winger Larry Mickey ended a 16-game drought with a pair of goals in the first game; center cen-ter Lyle Bradley scored the Sunday Sun-day night game-winner, his third in the last five games. Krake, Mickey and Fred Hilts has been drawing the opposition's top scoring unit and doing an effective job defensively as have the other two lines of Bradley, Fleming and Martin, and Inglis, Roger Bellerive and Ted Hodgson. Larry Mavety has beenplaying aggressively, teaming with Paul Tervenche; Dave Amadio has been paired with a couple of youngsters who are showing well, Larry Palanio and newcomer Jim Jones, Jim, the younger brother of Eagles center Bob Jones, is on loan from California and has replaced rookie Dave Haley, who was placed on loan to Columbus OL H. L.). With their victory Sunday night in Phoenix, the Golden Eagles ran their winning streak on the road to three straight, a new club record. Previous 'foreign" ice victories came in San Diego and Seattle. The Sale Lakers now have a road record of 8-11, the victories matching the total number of away-from-home wins in the first two years. And with 18 wins for the season, the Eagles have equalled their total wins of all of last year. At home, the Eagles have won 10 games and lost 9 and tied two. CAMPER STOLEN INOREM A camper was taken from 1300 So. State between 5 and 8:30 p.m., Jan. 4. There were marks in the gravel that appeared to have been made by a camper jack. There were also tire tracks and foot prints made. The footprints appeared to be a man's shoe size 9 and a boy or woman's shoe size 6. The investigation of the theft is still continuing. Q. Can a retailer post his base prices in book form? A. Yes, as long as the book is prominently displayed. Q. Do "wages and salaries" under the stabilization program include employer contributions to pension or profit-sharing plans? A. No. The recent amendments to the Economic StabilizationAct of 1970 exclude from the definition defini-tion of wages and salaries contributions con-tributions by employers pursuant to (1) a pension, profit sharing, or annunity and savings plan considered con-sidered "qualified" under the Internal In-ternal Revenue Code; (2) andy group insurance plan; or (3) any disability and health plan; unless the Pay Board determines that such contributions are unreasonably unreason-ably inconsistent with Pay Board standards. Utah Power & Light Initiating Pilot Program Utah Power and Light disclosed Monday that it is initiating a pilot program to convert part of its automobile fleet to burn liquefied lique-fied petroleum gas as fuel in an effort to reduce air pollution. Recognizing that most air pollution pollu-tion in urban areas is caused by the exhaust of internal combustion com-bustion engines, D.L.Broussard, UP&L vice president, said the pilot program is a part of a continuing con-tinuing effort to improve the efficiency ef-ficiency and value of its overall service to the communities in which the company serves. O Havoline O Union 76 Q Valvoline Mai1 Brand fojnfL COSt"H0 as low as 3 U " Automatic Trans. Fluid. ...2490 Pennzoil Q Quaker State O Chevron U U U j Kr u U u j J u u r n, r n. r r - s r .n . ALBERTSON'S KK1C-SIZE j SMmWA ST D. - repair (- j j 4:mi- I ? i etergent L sM L Not necessary to bring coupon to the store. VV -PP fjf ft T I WITH THE PURCHASE OF . 1-PAIR VIRGINA REEL g) Panty Hose rrp fn - Not necessary to bring coupon to the store. JA JA I A " II WITH THE PURCHASE OF . . . I flTI q Vq Q ( V 10-LB. BAG RED OR RUSSETS VjUll wLt I J VJi Pi I Albertson's fresh-cut pork chops n n III f"l I V 1 I OtdfOBS SsLr3 Db-vyv J Not necessary to bring coupon to the store. Pennywise Pure Pork lb. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ... AIIY GHADE 'A' Cut-Up Fryer Not necessary to bring coupon to the store. SAUSAGE ROLLS SEIOMILESS WIENERS KRIS CHI IE I9W IE Kl Fl fS.iS. Grade'A IT b4UWUH IT Ii4 U La LA LaLiJW Meaty r.lEATTY FRYER TTIHillCalHIS Swift's Premium All Meat lb. lb. Albertson's Grade 'Alb. 69( 65 6 4 02 Country Style, lean and meat II WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2-LAYEil GEQf.WJ CHOC 8-Inch Cake Not necessary to bring coupon to the store. I Albertson's M S enriched 1 f J Tall I J I purpose (J A I -rrS! u s No 2 dano Russets, fresh JT ' - S. ancI crisP from our "farm Fresh" 4 ' "4?71. produce department. . . "' A 20-lB. BAG mK (do FiiSH I U.S. NO. 1 FRESH Gfoi tyjoec rMO it ri i m GTHfiiPn El ( ( NestlpR 2-Lb. Can , . . (O. Oacaroni & Cheese Janet Lee Finest! ll-Oz.$ vaua IHandorin Granges Spaghetti & Meat Balls 35 UHlf i IflCJG 5 M ALLEY'S AM ALES Franco American 15-Ounce Can! Giant OLnil Size No. 300 Can 35 BEEP EIASIK'LSS' Nutritious and delicious! fee Green Slicers (CARROT S Sitc3?i,Tr..39 IBEAMCiiano.1 Fresh New Crop lb. 29 Di41AR NAPEtlNSal.79 M A m til A PI I M iff Gold & soft 1-Lb. Tub 47 Chicken Salad Sandwich JANET LEE 3 EIS mm I 3n U I 300 j JCAMT SAVE til "LTD 10? off label TIC PUG TC i 12 GAL. 98' ifh Any 10 Drink |