OCR Text |
Show i I XXXX XXX:' ' . - " . .XXXX : X? f f ' XX: -W&M"- ?mM.m i3 ifS;ii:i::i5.;"sx:x . f f x . - mmmmmmmmmmmm wm:mm:mi, - j 1. ,m I Vxiiiii mmMmimmm mmm- xaxf xx1: -rtt f .,xxxx fxxxxfsgxxx.: !,s:':;;'!-.'.i::;;,i,, x ;'W.x;;M ttSlj:lt""1S'lSk, 111 SX XX XxXi xxX:. f '1 K Xx; x XX lsmsSt. M XXXXv Six fe:-?5!ix: -'V 'WM fxMx!:xxx- ':,-xx?' ft i;x xi?5;:jf zm':.m ": W- I ! mmmw &mm.iM m -mm 11111 :: I V- ml tt'ii:'?: xx;'. I I i-.yM'-ilMl - Njk' 'x:'::'J:;?;xXi mmm:::-j I x;vxmP -1 '..:::.' .. fS'iiXX 'MAj:J!f X-X';. .'' : i, " 'v'. j, ,;: & ;;v.: ,;x I - 'XT? lxS;x x. lv':V:'px;BI lHpillllR:: faSl I " i xx-xxiX; X;;: C :x:x;f :X;:pl'X V v-,:?;:..v;... ;:,x. ;, -x-''-- - ' .: V: x::i:av',::.::.x-.:x xX-::-v::;x.:x;X.:::.xx;:-;;::-: : C - U''''.' V: : .;: ' ," $ urn jwBuwuwuiiwwiwinii . -::---v-' - ' ? . .. '. xV- ; ;: i x :-: "."x1: !!&:' ?:;-4-y-w . V:;.:;ixv:i::;;;x:;.: n During a Safety Prevention Day at Sharon Elementary School, Principal Jay Sargent got a seven story ride in the Orem City Aerial Truck. Pictured above are highlights of the day including a little fun squirting. Teachers and officials of the Elementary School received rides while students anxiously watched. Fire Prevention is being stressed throughout all the schools in the Alpine District. " ' .XX V I if : - I 4 Li IMSllMi 1 n&M Fire Truck Demonstration Thrills Sharon Students 0oo - whee, that's a long way up there," said. Mr. Jay Sargent, principal prin-cipal of Sharon School, as he descended from a seven - story ride last Thursday. The highlight of a Fire Fi-re Safety Presentation, his ride in a metal bucket buc-ket on the end of a telescopic teles-copic boon had carried him 85 feet into the air as the Orem City Fire Department demonstrated demon-strated the capabilities of their new aerial .ladder .lad-der truck. "We have this because our City is getting be bigger big-ger and bigger, and high-er high-er and higher," said Inspector In-spector Larry Ballard. To emphasize one of its many uses, Engineer Carl Schemensky placed a pair of teachers on the school's roof. Not so life - threatening as stopping a fire from . spreading to other roof tops, retrieving stray balls brought a cheer from the crowd. "We just used a $235, 000. truck to get some balls off the roof," joked the fireman. Then, more seriously, they spoke of the knowledge and patience pa-tience needed to get the truck in operation, all the work necessary to keep it functioning : "That's one of the things firemen do at the , station," sta-tion," they added. This modern, more sophisticated so-phisticated truck is yellow yel-low because "it shows up much better than red , especially at night," the children were told. And there are no longer long-er firemen riding the running run-ning boards as the engines en-gines travel the streets. "It's too dangerous." Unlike Un-like years past, the men now are ina compartment behind the cab. 'This truck was paid for by your parents," the firemen told the children, and the water was sprayed from one of the two 750 gallon per minute min-ute nozzles high over -head. . "Rides" continued until un-til all willing teachers had taken turns in the bucket. Despite pleas from the excited youngsters to leave them up in the air, Engineer Carl Schamen-sky Schamen-sky was kind and brought everyone safely down. Assisting in the dem- i onstration were Inspector Inspec-tor Larry Ballard, Carl Schamensky and Dean Schauerhamer Similar demonstra-i tions are being presented at the elementary shcools throughout the City, under the direction of Fire Marshall Mar-shall Brent Hallady, and Chief Arnold Long. Another engine, Snuffy, Snuf-fy, had entertained and taught the students earlier ear-lier as they watched the movie, "Snuffy 's Fire Safety Brigade." This talking, teaching . fire engine en-gine made fire - safety fun Sound the alarm, and ring the bell," became a familiar slogan as children chil-dren were cautioned to "keep their self - control": con-trol": "You can't pre -tend a fire isn't there," they heard. "The flames will keep getting higher." The Sharon Sensational Sensation-al Seconds Chorus featured fea-tured musical instruc -tion as the second graders sang safety messages to their friends: "Don't try to hide under the covers co-vers in bed because your parents can't find you there - the smoke will instead." ". . .Fire hazards simply sim-ply have got to be stopped, stop-ped, they affirmed. . . aiming to seek out and turn "hot spots" into "Not spots." Directing the chorus were Teachers Lavona Gowans, Geraldine Carter, Car-ter, Kathleen Ander -son, and Marylin Neu-bert. Neu-bert. Inspector Ballard, also, al-so, talked with the children, chil-dren, using personal ex -periences to alert them to dangers and point out safety rules. "I respect fire," he stressed. "I've been in fire, and I know how hot Mr. Fire can be." Raspberries end Grcpes AUScotts f2?7 m Grass Seed z: 2 o 1 20 off h? r . i ni Packaged V?Vi Lemon Elberta Peaches, StraVberry PlantS RoSeS iVfj . Red Delicious Apples, Cherries, A r) Apricots, Italian Prunes s,$300 204jf Lawn & Garden Sprayer Sprinkler Pipe & Fittings Ortho 2 off PVC 20 off n WW J Now Only Lots of younster to On Provo Orem Hill Next toGasamat At Aspen Nursery ? -' PEGGY WEBSTER Local Coed To Compete Nationally St. George - A Dixie College coed from American Amer-ican Fork qualified recently re-cently to be able to compete com-pete at the National Phi Rho Pi forensic tournament tourna-ment in Minnesota this month. Peggy Webster, a graduate gra-duate of American Fork High School, is one of ten members of the Dixie College forensic squad who will qualify for Nationals Na-tionals at the recent Region Re-gion III Phi Rho Pi meet in El Paso, Texas. As a result, she willbe a member of the firstDix-ie firstDix-ie College forensic team in history to compete in the National Phi Rho Pi tournament. An outstanding speaker, speak-er, Peggy qualified for Nationals by taking second se-cond place in Rhetorical Analysis and third place in Duet Acting. At Nationals, Na-tionals, in addition to those two events, she will also compete in Extern-' poraneous Speaking and Readers Theatre. "We have been fortunate fortu-nate to have Peggy onour squad this year," indicated indica-ted Michael Woodward, Dixie College Forensic Aspen Nursery Scotts Turf Builder Large Bag n il 13,500 sq.ft. Reg. '24.95 Save 4.95 $2oo 3rd Annual Easter Egg Elunt Sat. April 14 Starts at 8:30 a.m. Children up to 12 years Easter candy hidden in the store, and around the shrubs and trees for the find. Also among the hidden eggs will be coupons for free plants and fertilizer, etc. ASIPIEM MIUESIEEY Pastor Opposes . ,. . Convention Drive In the wake of Proposition Pro-position 13, 27 state legislatures le-gislatures have called on the U. S. Congress to convene con-vene a new constitutional convention in order to guarantee a balanced federal fed-eral budget. Only seven more are needed before Congress must call such a convention. Clarence Philpott, pastor of the Provo Seventh Se-venth - day Ad ventist Church, Ch-urch, said his denomination denomina-tion opposes- the drive. "Calling a new convention conven-tion would give the writers wri-ters an unlimited mandate man-date to scrap the exis -ting Constitution and the Bill of Rights," he said. "We strongly oppose such a move." W. Melvin Adams, director di-rector of religious liberty liber-ty for the Seventh - day Adventist General Con -ference in Washington, D.C., said the delicate balance of freedom of religion re-ligion embodied in the Director. "She is a dynamic dy-namic speaker with a tremendous tre-mendous strength in leadership. lea-dership. Seldom do we get someone who is e-qually e-qually talented as a speaker and as a dramatist. drama-tist. Peggy is such a person." The daughter of Clair and Lucille Webster of Alpine, Peggy hopes to be able to return to Dix-' Dix-' ie next year and compete as well. She and the other students stu-dents on the Dixie squad will leave for National's on April 9 and will compete com-pete from the Uth through the 16th. 20th Anniversary Spring Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 Medium Bag 9000 sq. ft. Reg. 23.95 Save $3.95 880 W. 1850 No. Provo Phone 3 1 5-4844 Now C Only V Orem-Geneva Times- First Amendment could be wiped away in a single stroke by the new convention. con-vention. In addition, free dom of speech and the press, freedom of assembly as-sembly and the right to bear arms are all found in the first ten amendments amend-ments to the present Constitution. Con-stitution. "As important as a balanced budget is, we believe the way to mandate man-date it is for Congress to pass a constitutional amendment and the states to ratify it, if they so choose," Philpott said. Going the route of a new convention to rewrite the Constitution is too dangerous dan-gerous to think about." Have your car tuned regularly. A poorly tuned car could use as much as 3 to 9 percent more gasoline than a well -tuned one. Community School Students To Have Thursday Night Off Miss C rockett reports because of the spring break in Alpine School District there will not e any community school classes held at American Ameri-can Fork Jr. High or Greenwood Elementary Elemen-tary on April 12. - The classes will be made up on the 31st of May. Miss Crockett was pleased with the turn out this spring semester. She feels that the com -munity is becoming a-ware a-ware of the classes that are available. The classes clas-ses that are offered at Scotts Fertilizer Spreader Model PFI Eg-Reg. Eg-Reg. '34.95 ijfe. Special With Purchase of Scotts Seed or Fertilizer Open 8:00-7:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. -April 12, 1979 Radiatlon Hearings scheduled Washington - Rep. Gunn McKay (D -Utah) and Rep. Robert Eckhardt (d -Texas) have announced that joint hearings will be held in Utah Thursday, Thurs-day, April 1979, into radiation ra-diation in Southern Utah. A House hearing previously previ-ously set for April. 23rd has been rescheduled to April 19 to allow for Senate Sen-ate participation. The Congressmen say the complexity of the problem and the growing concern over the effects of radiation on the people of Southern Utah and Nevada Ne-vada from atmospheric testing of the 50s and 60s has prompted him to invite in-vite the Senate to join the House hearing. The new date was set to accommodate ac-commodate the schedules of the House Commerce Committee Oversight and Investigations S ubc o m-mittee m-mittee on Health. the Junior , High will finish the same time school sch-ool gets out. A new class now underway un-derway is a Family Fun Night. It will be held every Monday night from 6 to 10 p.m. Parents are welcome to bring their entire family to play volleyball vol-leyball or basketball in both of the gyms. Plus the family swim from 7-9 7-9 p.m. in the pool. All for only $2.00 per family. fa-mily. . For further information, informa-tion, Call DeLayne Cro-ckettat Cro-ckettat 756 - 7661. . 17 95 (SfjfS L |