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Show Girls' Staters Are Four Orem High School students have been selected to attend Girls-State. Girls-State. They are Betsy Cryer, Laurie Miller, JoLene Hunsaker, and Becky Ravsten. The activities will be held June 1 through 9 at Cedar City. The American Legion will sponsor the girls Betsy Cryer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryer, enjoys cooking singing and art work. She is vice-president vice-president of A.G.O. Her mother also attended Girls' State. Laurie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Miller, is involved with the FHA. She is also an "A" studpnt She enjoys art, and playing ana is active in cnurcn work. Women. Tigers Beat Prouo; Prepare For State Soccer Playoffs The undefeated Orem High soccer team, defending defend-ing state champions, clobbered clob-bered Provo 5-2 last Friday Fri-day and travels to Wasatch Was-atch Academy in Mt. Pleasant tomorrow to close the dual game season. sea-son. Game time is 4:15 p.m. If the Tigers can defeat de-feat Wasatch, they will enter the state playoffs next week, automatically receiving a first-round bye. Coach Garlan Fitz-garrald Fitz-garrald said they would probably host a team Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. but wouldn't know which one until the weekend. First round playoffs begin throughout the state Mon- day. With a 10-0-1 (tie was with Timpview) record, the Tigers will automatically automati-cally qualify for the playoffs. play-offs. In last Friday's action ac-tion against Provo at Fox Field, the Tigers completely com-pletely dominated the game and even scored one of the Bulldog points on a deflection by the goalie. The Tigers had scores by Scott Mangelson and Steve Schmutz with two each, then one by Bill Bradshaw. I I UTAH O OFFICE SUPPLY UTAH 377-5170 225-9529. 489-7469 373-2430 "lag !M S81 SSUQ, 'te i!f9 WOO OTf SSI I C 3 JoLene Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. Gordon Hunsaker, plays the flute in the school band and enjoys sewing and cooking. She is active in church work. Becky Ravsten is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred T. Ravsten. She enjoys dance, drama, and is an "A" student. She has been a class officer, Tigerette, and junior class secretary. She has participated in several school plays and is active in church work. Annette Burr is the alternate. The contributors for this program are Orem Women's Club, OLESCA Club, the piano Sertoma Club L a Zi f A A kJ I I 1 Senior Kevin Cramm will be among the leading players for Orem as they enter state playoffs next week, Coach Fitzgarrald said he was very pleased with Bradshaw's great game at left halfback and also the steady, strong play of Schmutz. "We definitely weren't pressured pres-sured much," he said, "and we played most of our reserves." Ahead 5-1 at halftime, the Tigers substituted freely the second half when the wind came up. This caused many shots to go astray. But the Authorized Dealer OFFICE FUnillTUilE Office Design OFFICE SUPPLY 69 E. Center, Provo 748 S. State, Orem 191 S. Main, Springville 595 S. University, Provo Saves you money Convenient banking Free Services available t 3 central bonk &trut uje've got what it takes Chosen and Professional Business Provo goalie did a good job on many occasions to keep the score as low as it was. Orem's reserve strength tired Provo considerably, con-siderably, especially when the Tigers passed a lot and Provo had to do some chasing to keep in the game. The Tigers are looking look-ing forward to defending their state title. Skyline is now ranked number one in the state. Service JOLENE Hl'NSAKEK LAURIE MILLER City Sponsors The Orem City sponsored 1980 rac-quetball rac-quetball championships will be held May 14 through 17 at the Orem Recreation Rec-reation Center, 580 W. 165 S. The entry fee is $12 for Men's, Women's and Doubles divisions, and $6 for junior divisions. The deadline for entries will be May 10 at closing time. Trophies and prizes will be awarded Recreation Staff As a condition of employment em-ployment at the Orem Community Recreation Center, all recreation staff have been trained and certified as (CPR) cardio-pulmonary resuscitation resus-citation providers, according ac-cording to Steve Little-field, Little-field, Center Supervisor. "The frequency of occurence of problems associated with CPR and choking is more likely in this setting because of the physical exertion taking place," said Littlefield, "and the importance of our staff possessing these skills is unquestionable." The Orem Recreation Center employs approximately approxi-mately 20 recreation staff and all are required to be certified CPR providers by July 1,1980. The CPR course, including in-cluding the Hiemlich Maneuver, consisted of eight hours of training from certified trainers from the Orem Fire Department De-partment whose credentials creden-tials were obtained from the American Heart Association. Asso-ciation. "Adeptness of our staff in areas such as first aid, CPR, life saving, and professional expertise will consist of on going train- Member FOI3 1 If . ' 1 1 BETSY CRYER BECKY RAVSTEN J is I Rccquetbsll Championship to first, second and third place winners. Consolation prizes will be given in all divisions. The starting times will be available after 6 p.m. May 12 at the Orem Recreation Rec-reation Center. United States Racquetball Association Associa-tion rules will apply. Is CPR Certified ing from various training media such as classes, seminars, and conventions conven-tions in order to keep our staff abreast and as well trained and prepared as possible," added Mr. Littlefield. Senior Citizens Enjoy Concerts The Salt Lake City Repertory Orchestra, Dr.. Jay Welch, Director, has been providing monthly concerts to the general public and Cursing home residents. The Salt Lake City Council for the Arts, and other organizations, , are funding the monthly concerts. Admission is free for senior citizens, and varies for other sp-cial sp-cial groups. During the past three months (October 20, 1979, November 17, 1979, February Feb-ruary 2, 1980), the council has provided the Utah State Division of Aging 120 tickets to be disseminated dis-seminated to the Salt Lake County nursing home population periodically. period-ically. The last Salt Lake Repertory Orchestra concert con-cert is scheduled to be held on Saturday, May 3rd, 1980, East High School at 8 p.m. This classical entertainment enter-tainment has been well received by the local community and the nursing nurs-ing home residents within Salt Lake County. The Utah State Division of Aging would like to .'..2 this time to publicly acknowledge ac-knowledge Utah's Art Council and the Salt Lake City Repertory Orchestra Orches-tra for their outstanding public service. Girl Scout Race Set Saturday The Girl Scout Fun Race is coming to Provo, Saturday at 9:00 a.m. The Girl Scouts invite in-vite the whole family to participate in a race for fun. With a little serious training almost everyone can walk or run the 5000 meters. There will be an all-around all-around trophy for the winner. The first five finishers fin-ishers in each division will receive ribbons. The divisions divi-sions have been established estab-lished according to age and sex. Everyone who enters the race and pays a $3 entry fee receives a race patch. Those finish the 3.1 miles receive a Girl Scouts on the Run certificate. Each participant must register on an entry form available from local sporting goods centers. The late comers will be able to sign up the morning morn-ing of the race at Provo's Riverside Park from 7 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. . i - r On Honor Roll The following Orem students have been named to the High Honors Roll for Winter Quarter at Snow College: Amy Susan Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher, majoring in Business Busi-ness Management; Shyr-lene Shyr-lene Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stewart majoring in Education. The following Orem students have been named to the Honors Roll for Winter Quarter at Snow College: John Durrant, son of Mrs. Winifred Durrant, Dur-rant, majoring in DraftingEngineering; Draft-ingEngineering; Dale Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Nielsen, majoring in General Education; Diane Tolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolley, majoring in Physical Education; and Sandra Zeller, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Zeller, majoring in Secretarial Sec-retarial Studies. Directors Discuss Government The Orem Chamber of Commerce board of directors meet Tuesday afternoon in the city center cen-ter to hear and discuss alternate forms of government govern-ment for Orem City. The directors voted to support the council-manager form. There were 20 persons per-sons in attendance. (w4decorating center Jump Swim sou-itJUBPuarr STAIN SAVE 2.S0 teg. 13.45 U VVy sal. U3 k SPECTRA I ? P. ih 18? J l V YMI wi.cn. am itttfeoooWsowieA 4 t 'W MARK WARD Ward Accepted At Academy Mark Anthony Ward, son of Louis E. and Virginia Vir-ginia Ward of Orem, has received notice of his acceptance ac-ceptance to the class of 1984 at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mark is a senior at Orem High School and received nominations for appointment from Utah Sens. Orrin Hatch and Jake Garn and from Rep. Gunn McKay. Mark and his family will attend Academy Orientation Days Friday and Saturday. He will report for basic cadet training and the start of his four-year career on June 23 at the academy. Mark already holds a private pilot's license. He has been active in Orem High School Aero Space Club and Science Club and is a member of the National Honor Society. Refunds Owed The Utah Department of Social Services has announced that refunds may be owed to persons who were in the Work Incentive (WIN) Program last year and receiving food stamps at the same time. From March through December, 1979, a $32 WIN payment was counted as income to food stamp recipients participating partici-pating in WIN. On Spring Special I I ' .put IT OVER PAINT F06tWtr WOOD SAVE 3.00 i:ow 71 LATEX STAIH Reg. 11.95 $95 0350 EXTERIOR LATEX GLOSS 15.95 r-wii '.-viara: I ill l mil 95 SPECTLlATOriS IDTiOIOe SALE 1997 LATEX S17.I GLOSS HI 810 ACRYLIC LATEX SE.V.I GLOSS Reg. 15.95 Rig. 13.95 SB COW ,70 Orem-Geneva Times" Dixon Takes First Place "' Norman Dixon of the' Orem 33rd Ward Varsity' Scouts, took first place in the music competition of. the Squaw Peak Varsity Var-sity Scout Games held recently. He played a piano solo entitled "Holiday "Holi-day inParis,"byGillock. Antique Show Planned The 7th Annual Utah Area World Wide Antiques Show and Sale will be "one of the nation's finest," it was announced today by Van and Nita Crowson, Managers. The 7th Annual Show and Sale FREE What Is Your Hearing Score? Test and Grade Yourself 1. Do you have trouble understanding the speaker at a group gathering? (church, club, etc.) ( (Yes ( (No 2. Do you have trouble or even fail to hear things ringing? (telephone or doorbells) ( (Yes ( (No 3. Do group conversations sound like noise and become difficult, if not impossible to understand? ( (Yes ( (No 4 Do members of your family listen to the radio or TV a little softer than you like it, most of the ' UmC? ( Yes I (No 5. Am I one who hears conversations, but doesn't always understand what is being said? ( )Yes ( (No Allow 20 points for each Yes answer score. If your total score is more than 60 points, you are eligible to receive an electronic listening device that fits right in the ear and greatly improves your enjoyment of TV and radio programs (it attaches to the TV or radio). For advertising purposes this electronic device is being offered FREE with no obligation to the verified hard-of-hearing while a limited supply lasts. This device is especially helpful for those with nerve deafness, those who hear the sound on TV and radio but have trouble understanding and separating words. To receive your FREE electronic device for hearing, just clip out your test paper and mail with your name and address to: Electronic Hearing Devices P.O. Box 530, Basalt, Idaho 83218 J MAHUOO"1".' Reg. 14.95 AM SPECTRA I sous OVERCOAT ct Ain 11 SPECTRA LI T0!!E M HI HIIX W1 ?i :ovi 23 011 SElviI GLOSS Reg. 15.95 fl9E $ 11.(195 y ::ov; DECORATING CENTER May 1, 1980 NORMAN DIXON ww De neia r naay, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday at the Salt Palace in the Exhibition Exhibi-tion Hall, Salt Lake City. Displaying top quality merchandise for the sale in almost every category of antiques will be more than 50 exhibitors PAIMT-U? FIX-UP A 8 I lilt J SAVE 2.50 Reg. 13.45 EXTERIGRINTtKiCx FLAT LATEX Reg. 9.95 gal. Antique White 400 EXTERIOR OIL GLOSS Reg. 17.95 GUARANTEE Spectratone product are guaranteed to be at good or better than the paint materials you are now uiing. If not completely satisfied, simply return the unused un-used portion for full credit. u y Sal- |