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Show Photo Highlights Of Scout-O-Rama Orem-Geneva Times - May 8, 1975 4 J 1 'i A' f '!- 71 I 'A i I ? .-' -. , . ;-. t ; , -f- w - - . - . . , ; ; ' V J. rv s -.- . .... , -, t ; -i 1 ' " . - m 1. . u A ' I i , ' - I -v . , -. f - ' - t a I. : , t. - ' f ' . V-- - 1 r-v - ' : . . OUR CAMERAMAN with telephoto lense from the signal tower constructed by Troop " ' -w-.i caught this young man as he waves a flag 189 tor the Scout-O-Rama last Saturday. I - i - " . I , .15 ' i t- ? I " ,;; s, s : ;f ?J :l - f I j. ,'. f, ,.. rV' r r tv. - . HI ' ' J s r v , r. ..-; I t - r I x -i Is." ... n-. jt'lJJ t; i ....v.,-..' - ' - I . . :. i k f" s . . ' . a ' '4 ' (, ' . j I ; ? . , ; ! dr. 'L--V... 1 -- '" -- - - --. -sy, L.. r, ; J ?!,. t. i-r , - THE TOP PICTURE shows the proud winners (three on left). They are left to right, Ken- ill A v.-,"1 -w " - - of the Scout-O-Rama Space Derby. From left neth Clark (3rd), Troy Brown (2nd) Mike i-ls ( " - --- to right are: Larry Deuel (1st), Mike Schill Schill (1st), Mike Pace (3rd), Alma Bicker- l:.7 ' - f'l (3rd), and Chris Boyack (2nd), The bottom ton (2nd) , Rodney Young (1st). Mike Schill ' :" " zLl'Jl picture shows the Grand Prix winners (three won the grand prize. f p ; r , on right) and the Pinewood Derby winners f , j :t '-f H' I i i ' - ' , .! -1 - ;..J ; ) ; f t . k .'-, I - i . 1 L-rinar u f s lis. J i ) A- , j EARL JONES AND ROBERT MEADOWS are ' K j'' ' I shown in the top picture as they hurriedly V ' y I 3 ' ' I calculate the results of the Space and Pine- - t ' . f ' I L wood Derbies at the Scout-O-Rama last I v ?4 . ' , - .. -wJL ill Jl;Ayjj I BARRY HOWELL (left) and Chad S. Broderick both have received their Eagle awards recently. The two boys are 8th graders at Lincoln Jr. Hig,h. Two young men from Troop 427 in the Orem Utah 27th Ward received Eagle Scout awards recently. re-cently. They are Chad Sharp Broderick, 14, and Barry Howell, 14. Chad is the son of DeReay and Pauline Broderick, 809 S.' 750 W. He is an 8th grader at Lincoln Jr. High and is active with sports at school. He is a member of the school's volleyball volley-ball team. He enjoys all kinds of outdoor activities including water and snow skiing, camping, boating, fishing, hiking and hunting. He also has earned his mile swim award with the scouts. Chad plays the guitar and is a membpr of a rock group known as 'The Company." He was a first counselor in his deacon's quorum. Barry is the son of Leland and Barbara Howell, 808 S. 750 W. His Eagle was presented to him by his father who is bishop of his ward. He attends 8th grade at Lincoln Jr. High and is team captain of tthe.school'svolleyball team. Barry has been first counselor in the deacon's quorum and is presently a Den chief for the cub scouts. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and has earned his mile swim award. He plays the piano and is a member of the same rock group as Chad. Saturday. The bottom picture shows members of Troop 444 at their display booth. Their booth was one of the many outstanding features of the all-day event at the University Mall. Citizens Support Ambulance Fund t ' 7 - " 1 AT I , i ' ' w : , a THE SCOUT-O-RAMA featured a variety of interesting displays and activities. Twc participants are shown in the top picture working with looms. Meanwhile, outside, a group of scouts were enjoying a meal on the University Mall parking lot when a wind came up. The boys are pictured as they scramble to keep things from blowing away. The Squaw PeakDistrictScout-" O-Rama enjoyed the most favorable favor-able weather conditions shown during the past few weeks during dur-ing their big estravaeanza last Saturday. Several hundred people attended at-tended the highly successful event held at the University Mall. Scouts prepared a variety of displays and participated in many contests. Troop 427 won sweepstakes honors for the roller coaster they constructed. Scout Division winners are: 1st place, troop 189, twin signal sig-nal towers; 2nd place, troop 423, pioneering-lashings; 3rd place troop 437, survival. Blazer Division winner was troop 193 for their physical fitness display. Cub Division winners were: 1st place, Pack 3444, cub scout themes; 2nd place, Pack 3034, ecology naturalists; 3rd place, Pack 3427, behive. Explorers winners was Post 2431 for their bike path. Grand Prix winners were: 1st, Rodney Young; 2nd, Alma Bicker- ton, 3rd Mike Pace. . Pinewood Derby winners were: 1st, Mike Schill; 2nd, Troy Brown; 3rd, Kenneth Clark. Mike Schill was named grand champion. posted material and you will be very pleased at the results that you will obtain from it. Orem citizens have rallied to the support of Orem City's ambulance am-bulance fund. C ity officials report that approximately $4,100 has been received as of the first of this week in response to a letter sent to all Orem residents asking for money. It is hoped that $23,000 will be raised as a result of the letter. let-ter. Approximately $5,000 of this amount will pay off the amount due on a second ambulance recently re-cently ' purchased by the city. The $18,000 remaining will be used to by telemetry equipment, allowing ambulance crews to communicate with the hospital. It will also provide facilities to allow a doctor at the hospital to monitor a patient's heart while in transit. , Fire Chief Arnold Long said additional firemen will be trained in paramedics at Weber State College as soon as the six city firemen will be trained inpara-medics inpara-medics at Weber State College as soon as the six city firemen who are currently participating in the five-month program are finished. These first paramedics will be available for duty about Julvl. Most Orem firemen are cert ified Emergency Medical Technicians. The paramedic , training is an intensive course that provides additional skills. A telemetry system, costing about $70,000, is being projected . location organization for the sale of real estate, announced a record re-cord 1974 real estate sales increase in-crease of 142 percent over the preceding year. Taylor National is the ERA Member Broker in Utah County area. The increase for the twelve month period ending December which will link Orem, Provo and 31, 1974, was attained on a sales Utah Valley Hospital. Ambulance service is free residents of Orem. Real Estate Sales Up Taylor National Real Estate reports that Electronic Realty Associates, Inc., a national re- volume of $51 million. ERA, in addition to TaylorNa-tional, TaylorNa-tional, has 228 Member Brokers which collectively operate more than 700 sales offices throughout the United States. ERA attributes attri-butes its performance to the strength of member firms like Taylor National which have been selected because of their size and ability to grow. i v. MEMBERS of Troop 189 pose beneath their masterpiece a signal tower constructed for the Scout-O-Rama last week. The tower took first place in the Scout Division. Chevrolet announces a nsv cmdi ccr. u 34 MILES PER GALLON. Equipped with its available 5-speed transmission and 2.3-litre 2-barrel engine, the Monza Towne Coupe has been rated by the PA as follows: 21 mpg in the city test, 34 mpg in the highway test . . . better than a lot of foreign cars. PTA Training Meets Continue Sessions continue for the training course for PTA leaders. The classes for Thursday, May 8, begin at 12:30. On the adgenda is Membership-Finance Commission, dues structure, membership, treasurers, scholarship,' scho-larship,' projects and fund, raising. The second session of the day begins at 1:30 and will continue until 2:30 This will be a sharing time. Participants should be prepared pre-pared to give and take ideas from, each other. Next week, meetings commence com-mence Thursday, May 15, at 12:30, with the Health andWelfareCom-mission. andWelfareCom-mission. Discussed will be health, emotional health, juvenile protection, emergency pre-pardness, pre-pardness, ecology, safety. An Original Oil Painting A eift Mother will cherish forever. TOQ tf Prices including frames begin at $U.UU 12 Price Special on Stretched Artist Canvasses. fine art Inns A 250 North University Provo. Utah 84601 12:00 Noon - 8:00 p.m. Daily 10:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m.- Sat THREE ENGINES TO CHOOSE FROM. The standard engine is a thrifty 2.3-litre single-barrel Four. Available: a 2.3-litre double-barrel Four and a small 4.3-litre V8. Depending Depend-ing on engine selection, there are four transmissions available. NEW FREEDOM BATTERY. The Towne Coupe is the first Chevrolet to have it. Standard. Needs no refill. FORMAL VINYL ROOF STAN- SMALL A WD DRESSY. There have DARD. In your pick of nine colors. The lower body comes in thirteen colors. A WIDE SELECTION OF OPTIONS. Leather upholstery, forged aluminum alu-minum wheels, AMFM stereo they're all available. avail-able. And up to you. A CHOICE OF RICH-LOOKING RICH-LOOKING INTERIORS. Either vinyl or luxurious pattern cloth is standard. always been dressy big Chevrolefs. This is a dressy small one. It's fun to drive. It's comfortable inside. It comes with a very sensible price. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S MAY 8. See it soon. We think you'll find it's both a sensibly priced car to start with, and a sensible sen-sible little car to stay with. Chevrolet makes sense for America Brassy- Fun to E2siu3.S9ns!!z3y Priced. |