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Show Wayne Stout Former OHS Basketball Star Plays For Univ. of California Wayne Stout, former Orem High Basketball Star, accepted a lour year full -ride scholarship from the University of California at Berkeley and is currently playing on the Golden Bears Freshman Cubs team as starting forward. He is being groomed for varsity play next season. Wayne played with Harry Anderson's An-derson's Golden Tigers '69-'70-'71 and as a starting forward on the Champion All-State Team In his senior year. He was honored also as an All-Region All-Region player for 2 years, Prep of the Week and Utah All-State Player 1971. Wayne is currently singing with the University of Cal. ACappella Choir and tutoring underprivileged under-privileged First Grade Children in the Berkeley School District. He is enrolled at the L. D. S. Institute, UniversityWardSpeech Director and recently played a leading role in an Oakland-Berkeley Stake Musical production. He resides off campus with fellow fel-low ward members. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Stout, 924 So. 1000 E., Orem. They just returned re-turned from a ten-day visit with him and other relatives in the Bay area. Write-ups taken from the Oakland Oak-land Tribune, Jan. 18, 1971 and the Berkeley Gazette, Jan. 18, 1971. Oakland - Wayne Stout scored Tnl An Adventure for I II I L. UJItnla Eamllul llHHIi mmm A RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM Produced by CHUCK KEEN C 1971 AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES ONE WEEK ONLY! STARTS WED. FEB. IS SCERA 1VKDAYS: 7:00 9:00 SAT: 2:00 4:00 7:00 9:00 THEATER CLOSED SUNDAYS ADULTS $1.50 12 & UNDER $.75 'I, ii BOTH TIME' and 'NEWSWEEK' AGREE THIS IS ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST :p(p CPgj &, ffr Evenings 7:30 and 9:40 - Sat. Mat. 2:00 ... we the ' j more ana more snant tins iTy cutting the water..." Mrs ' ro f You must see RA! An astounding true -life adventure for the whole familyl r-' isf Hii Wayne Stout 26 points including seven straight midway through the first half, to spark the California Frosh to a 67-55 basketball win over Mer-ritt Mer-ritt College last night at Harmon Har-mon Gym. Berkeley - Behind the hot shooting of Wayne Stout, Cal took a 33-25 lead into the locker room at half. Twice in the first half the 6-7 Stout, from Orem, Utah, hit on seven straight buckets. Counting the first two points of the second half Stout popped for nine straight on the second spree. Regular Pass List Suspended Weeknite 7:30-9:50 Sat. and Sun. from 1:00 PM Limited Engagement Ends Tuesday, were sinking faster..." waves warn 35 feat above us.. ---THOR HEYERDAHL fN EXPEDITIONS II ICA Yf MAN I o IS 1 I 20-MINUTE FILM I I REPORT WITH I I UP TO THE MINUTE I I DEVELOPMENTS If 1 II Snowmobiles Stall At Strawberry Unquotable phrases polluted the air over Strawberry Reservoir recently as snow-mobilers snow-mobilers abandoned their machines mach-ines to the grip of a hidden menace men-ace Alden Thomas, Wildlife Resources Re-sources Conservation Officer, warned people to stay off Strawberry Straw-berry Reservoir's frozen surface or be prepared to mush out on foot to get help. He told of lengthy rescue missions with officers of-ficers Bob Tasker and Wes Shields to help outdoorsmendrag their snowmobiles from the hidden mire. The culprit is the 'Strawberry Slush. Though it may sound like a refreshment, snow-mobilers snow-mobilers say you don't eat it you cuss it. The ten inch deep slush develops when thaw waters flow from shore onto the surface of thick, ice which covers the reservoir. Several inches of snow hide and insulate the slush, preventing it from freezing solid. Slush patches quietly wait for an unexpecting snowmobiler to come along. They quickly take his machine away and send him slogging off, grumbling unmentionables un-mentionables to the slush god. Utah Stars Now On Road Trio The Utah Stars, leading the ABA Western Division race by a five-game margin, will be on the road again this week playing Dallas Tuesday, Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh Wednesday and Indiana Friday before returning home Saturday for a battle with the Virginia Squires. At this stage of the pennant race every game takes on added importance, and Stars' coach La-Dell La-Dell Anderson feels his club must win two of the three road contests, con-tests, particularly the Friday engagement over chief rival Indiana. In-diana. If the Stars accomplish this feat, their coach feels they will be in good shape going into the last six weeks of the season. The Utahns won four out of five on their recent home stand, including an important 121-110 victory over the Pacers last Friday night. Anderson hopes the momentum his club has built up will carry into Tuesday's game withDallas, a team which defeated the Stars in their last meeting in the Salt Palace on Jan. 21, 129-116. Both Dallas and Pittsburgh, who the Stars play Wednesday in Union-town, Union-town, Pa., are battling for playoff play-off berths and therefore will be sky high for the games. QRANd pRUE VINNER A, AT lUl CANNES J ' filM (ESTiVAl $ I jllllE ChRlSTIEAlAN bATES THE CjOuETWEEN X) NATION Al GENERA IS LFOHttieatre 1230 N at 2nd W 374 5525 CLIFF ROBERTSON as CO-hn Sean Conner? The Anderson lea Tapes Tapes 7:30 Coop 9:25 NATIONAL GINtHAl S I ACADEMY S it NOIIM UNIVMSITT 3?) 4470 I 1 jw. coop, i l I second place I .' aj I is the i f.V a isame as f ' II I last. I 0 llm V tfc i m., , nr. ft ' ,i- t i .1 -. . - : i .) r f L ... L. JAY SILVESTER, world record discus holder, speaks to 4th grade class at Westover Elementary. Annual Service Report Given By Red Cross The report shows that continuing con-tinuing local Red Cross activities remained at a high level with increases in-creases in most areas. This means that many more people in Central Utah communities are receiving emergency services to servicemen and their families; aid to veterans and dependents; training in first aid,watersafety, home nursing and mother-baby care; blood and blood derivatives, deriva-tives, volunteer help in community com-munity activities; local and international in-ternational activities through Youth Red Cross in schools; and disaster help locally, nationally and internationally. All are made possible by funds contributed to Red Cross locally through United Fund. During the year 1971 the Red Cross in Central Utah helped in 530 cases in Service to Military Families and Veterans activities. These were primarily emergency assistance to servicemen and their dependents. Loans totaling $1635 were made through the Central Utah Chapter and 501 long distance and overseas messages mes-sages were sent for servicemen and their families. In the Orem area 70 cases were served with 71 long distance and overseas wires being sent. Central Utah Chapter participated partici-pated inDisaster work both locally local-ly and in other disasters throughout through-out the country. We served food to sheriffs posse and others helping in rescue work during the past year. In addition, financial fi-nancial aid was given to help people in East Pakistan and other world wide disasters through the cooperation of UtahCounty United Fund. Numerous inquiries were also made into disaster areas for relatives living in our chapter area. The Inter mountain Red Cross Blood Center gave to the people of Central Utah through their doctors, 5,248 CC of GamaGlob-ulin GamaGlob-ulin with a value of $13,120 during 1971. In addition other blood derivatives of fibrinogen and serum albumin were givento hospitals. Utah County veterans Palace have been real barnburners barn-burners the Squires edging Utah on Nov. 2, 122-119, on a last-second three-pointer by Doug Moe and the Stars taking an overtime thriller, 136-135, on Jan. 25. Red Robbins played a tremendous tremen-dous game for the Stars Friday to lead them to the win over Indiana. The likeable Redhead hit 14 of 19 shots from two-point two-point range, was successful on his only three-point try and had a perfect three-for-three at the foul line for 34 points, his career high in a Utah uniform. In addition, he pulled down 13 rebounds re-bounds and had numerous steals. Zelmo Beaty and Willie Wise continued their superb play with 20 and 26 points and 18 and 14 rebounds, respectively, and James Jones broke his own team record with 15 assists. Wise has been on a real tear for the last nine games, averaging 27.7 points, 11.7 rebounds re-bounds and 3.6 assists while shooting 56.8 per cent from the field and 86.4 from the charity stripe. Following the Virginia game this Saturday the Stars remain in Salt Lake for a Monday, Feb. 14, Valentine's Day game with the Floridians at 7:30 p.m. It will be another of the Stars' regular Monday 'Family Night attractions attrac-tions with Mom, Dad and all the kids , regardless of the size of the immediate family, admitted to $4 seats for $12 and $3 seats for $10. In addition, at halftime the Second Annual Media game matching radio and television personalities against newspapermen newspaper-men will be staged. ! 1 . j-n -i'- w-'- received 48 pints of blood at the Veterans Hospital inSalt Lake City. 1157 pints of blood were collected at Brigham Young University Uni-versity from students and others in support of this program. 974cc of gamma globulin were given with a value of $2,435, to Orem residents. Training in Safety and Nursing Services of Central Utah Chapter was another area of increased activity. In addition to classes for instructors, 2008 persons received first aid training; 1781 persons received training in water safety and 321 women were given training in home nursing and mother-baby care. Over 3000 people viewed Red Cross films and were given lectures in safety, first aid and home nursing. nurs-ing. 114 persons received first aid training; 231 water safety and 18 receiving nursing instruction in our area. Red Cross volunteers gave many hundreds of hours of service ser-vice throughout Central Utah dur- K96 for 3 4th Grade Class Hears Speaker The fourth grade students at Westmore Elementary School were priviledged to have L. Jay Silvester, world record holder in the discus throw, speak to them on Monday morning. He talked to the children about honesty and good sportsmanship and told of some of his experiences in competition. com-petition. He explained how a discus dis-cus is thrown and let the children chil-dren see and handle one. Mr. Silvester's daughter Lisa, is a 4th grader at Westmore. An established State Parks and Recreation snowmobile trail near Strawberry is the North Fork of the Duchesne River. This trail is located four miles northwest of Hanna on S. R. 35. The trail is seven miles long with parking at the beginning. The trail is suitable for all snowmobiler abilities. ing the year. Many patients at the Utah State Hospital were helped through the 'Forgotten Patients' Christmas program by Red Cross participation. 105 Christmas Bags were sewn and packed for distribution to servicemen ser-vicemen in Vietnam on Christmas Day, which was a very rich and rewarding experience for those who participated. Donated food and clothing was also distributed by Red Cross to the needy, locally and throughout the Intermountain area. Forty-five schools throughout Central Utah participated in the Youth Red Cross program during 1971. Activities included over 200 gift boxes for overseas use as well as favors and decorations to wards in local hospitals and rest homes, and other volunteer aid by students. Fourteen young people attended the Red Cross Youth Training Center at Utah State University last summer as part of this program. Highlight of 1971 was the completion com-pletion and occupancy of the new Red Cross office building at 865 North 200 West, Provo, which was made possible by the generous contribution of funds and materials by many people throughout Utah County. Many services are now available to the people of Utah County which were not previously available. wssSl First Security still pays all-time high interest on savings. Interest paid 4 times a 5196 2 fori year months Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100. For individuals. Interest paid every 3 months from day of deposit. Rates are per Each depositor's account is insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Fim Security Bank of Utah. National AMociatton Fint Security State Bank of Spnnf ville. Utah Firu Security Bank of Idaho, National Anociatlon Fint Security Bank of Rock Spnnp, Wyoming Fim Security State Bank Mcmbm Federal lit Iraurance Corporation Orem-Geneva Times Who Endangers Species? Ever heard ofa Hawaiian Hoary bat? How about a Santa Cruz long-toed salamander or an un-armored un-armored threespine stickleback? These are three of over 100 animals on the Department of the Interior's endangered species, list. Most hunters have never heard of these animals, but hunters hun-ters are the ones often blamed for endangering a species. According to a Department of the Interior spokesman, most endangered en-dangered species are victims of habitat alteration and environmental environ-mental pollution. The spokesman said, "Sport hunting poses absolutely ab-solutely no threat to the survival sur-vival ofa species. In fact, sportsmen sports-men are often the sole defenders of wildlife." TfoUcUuf latt at Plow VALENTINE SPECIAL Old Fashioned, Potted WISS year on savings certificates $35 K396 LP4 Thursday, February 10, 1972 V- ii t ' r - KENT OLSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Olsen, recently re-cently received his Duty To God Award in the Orem 29th ward. STEAK Menu Includes... Tender Choice Round Steak Mashed Potatoes Home-made Soup Hot Cheese Bread : Choice of Salad From Our Salad Bar for 2 years annum. Corporation. |