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Show 5 r' V f 1 ' V ' -( Cavemen game. Cavemen One Bruin fan was heard to comment as he left the field, "The highlight for the Bruins was the closing whistle." It's true the Bruins didn't have much to cheer about in their season opener at American Fork. After the game Coach Mc-Naughton Mc-Naughton made no excuses ex-cuses for his teams poor showing. He said, "The game said all there is to say, what else is there to say?" When pressed for more he continued with, "We've got a long way to go. I don't know if they are that good or we are i ' : i IS f $ 1 I - - It-.- j," t ; I f .v V ' - Fr rtw n Jfcn nrfi - Ate k . Mountain View garned valuable experience opener with American Fork winning 31-6. Ram Brings S!S!l bring mixed blessings to Utah agriculture. On the ; one hand, livestock are ; doing very well on Unusually lust summer ; grazing. On the other hand, delays in grain harvest and damage to the hay crop have been unusually heavy. Some 5 to 6 days were suitable for field work last week. Major farm activities included small grain and hay harvest, 'and irrigation. Winter wheat was 91 percent combined by the week's end, and preparation for next year's crop was well under way. Just under 80 percent of the barley and 63 percent of the spring wheat had been combined. com-bined. Most areas reported normal yields. Second crop hay harvest was winding down at higher elevations, and third cutting beginning in lower areas. This year will be remembered as a good year for hay growth, with plenty of water and few insect problems. But, at the same time, it has been a difficult year for hay harvesting. . Reports from all corners of the state indicate unusual losses from frequent summer showers. This year's corn crop is in very good condition, but is slightly behind normal development. Barring an early frost, both silage and grain yields should be average or above. Silage harvest will likely begin in about three weeks, if there are no unusual turns in the weather. Harvest of a very small peach crop and a below normal pear crop have begun. About 25 percent of the peaches and 5 percent of pears had been .picked by the week's end." and Bruins tangle up Club Bruins 31-6 that bad, we'll know more in two weeks when they come to Mountain View." McNaughton could have made excuses for the loss but he didn't. He could have said that three starting seniors were out because of injuries. He could have said that American Fork has a game under their belt or that they returned several players from last year. He could have said only one starter from last year's Bruin team is back tonight. He could have said one of the starting Students Mav Still Enroll At Dixie College For Fall Students may still enroll en-roll for Fall Quarter at Dixie College in St. George, right up to the week-end before school starts Sept 20th. Those individuals who haven't been able to come to St. George at any of the pre-registration times, should plan to arrive on campus Sept. 15, 16, or 17, get settled in for Fall Quarter, and take care of their registration all at the same time. Housing convenient to the campus is still available. Information may be obtained by calling Dixie College, 673-4811, 673-4811, extension 322. The ACT test which is optional for entrance at Dixie College, may be taken on campus during Fall Quarter. Information Infor-mation may be obtained from Kathleen Pope, in the Student Counseling and Advisement Center of the Union Building. After completing two years at Dixie College, students may transfer an unlimited number of credits to most other four year schools in Utah, including in-cluding Brigham Young University. Thales A. Derrick Dean of Instructional Instruc-tional Support Services, indicated that "Earlier reports saying ' that credits taken at Dixie would not be accepted at BYU, just aren't true." He further explained "With the proper planning plan-ning at registration time each quarter, students may leave Dixie already in their junior year, when they transfer to a four year college." According to Rudy Iverson, Dean of Students, Studen-ts, Fall Quarter classes during action of pre - backs for us has been in M.V. uniform less than one week. Without doubt the game was a valuable learning experience for this year's new crop of varsity players. The first quarter saw the Bruins fall behind 12 to 0. They received the opening kick-off but were unable to move the ball. After Nate Jensen's punt (Dean Kelshaw-the Bruin's only punter for the last two years did not play because of an injury), in-jury), the Cavemen drive was stopped with a fourth season actually begin Wednesday, Wed-nesday, September 22nd, with student "Welcome to Dixie" activities on the 20th and 21st, all sponsored spon-sored by the student executive council. Director of Student Services, Bill Fowler emphasized that registration is taking place in the union Building, every Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Thursday and Friday until school begins. in the for Excellence in Education! l?T )7 w t 1 season and nine situation. The off for the Cavemen as Sean Gunter got open and the 28-yard pass went for a touchdown with 6:13 in the quarter. A.F. got the ball again on a questionable turnover when the Bruins fumbled after a pass completion and the Cavemen recovered before the ball had been blown dead. Edwards scored at the buzzer after a good combination of run and pass plays put the ball on the 3 yard line. The Caveman kicker missed one and a two-point two-point converson failed. After a nice kick-off return by transfer student Troy Sorenson, the Bruin offense again gave up the ball after they failed to convert on a fourth and eight. The defense held the Cavemen and got the ball back but couldn't sustain a drive. With fourth and two a low snap from center cen-ter on the punt attempt was recovered by American Fork on the Mountain View 25. Again the quarter back Brock Knight found Gunter behind the defensive backs and he scored on a 25-yard pass. The PAT was wide. They scored again before the half when they held the Bruins and drove 38 yards yar-ds in 55 seconds with another T.D. pass to Gunter, Gun-ter, his third of the game. American Fork's final score of the game came with only 44 seconds secon-ds gone in the second half Dave Holland raced 78 yards on the second play from scrimage to make the score 30 to 0. The PAT was good. The Bruin defense stiffened, Nate Jensen intercepted a Caveman pass to keep them out of the end zone for the rest of the game. Mountain View scored on a 12 yard pass from Scott Jolley to Jon Ballentyne with 4:45 left in the fourth quarter, the PAT failed. The Bruins and Cavemen meet again in two weeks for a league game in the Bruin stadium. IL&OMI Ufali SMer For Dazzling Nick Maricich, professional daredevil ice skater, comes to the all-new all-new Walt Disney's World on Ice at The Salt Palace Arena for 20 dazzling performances trom September 1982 through September 20, 1982, with a flair and style unparalleled un-paralleled in family entertainment. Nick dons a mask and cape to become that defender of justice -- Zorro. A native of Sun Valley, Idaho, Nick first broke into the professional entertaining ranks at the lender age of three, skating in his father's ice show at the . Sun Valley Ski Center. His father, Herman, was a world class barrel jumper and performed with Holiday On Ice, the Soma Henie Ice Revue ana was a barrel jumping competitor;, for many vears at Grossinger's in the New York Catskills. The senior Maricich (now Director of Skating at Sun Valley) also jumped barrels in a Timex television commercial. Nick ice sKated with his younger sister, Maria, for several years in his father's show at Sun Valley, then suddenly switched to snow skiing. "I learned to ice skate at 2 and snow ski at 3. 1 skated at Sun Valley until I was about 14, then snow skiing became top priority. I didn't even put on a pair of skates again until I was 20," Nick confides. . His teenage years were spent on the snowy Eager Skiers Dial "U-T-A-H" Summer's heat may still prevail, but skiers nationwide are thinking snow as they herald the approach Utah's ski season wityi kindreds of calls to the Utah Travel Council's (UTC) new ski line, 1-800-824-UTAH. Since its installation August 13, the '800' line has averaged 200 calls a day and is expected to more than double this daily average by the end of October. Skiers anywhere . in the continental United States, outside of Utah, can call the toll-free line to request the 1982-83 Utah Ski Planner, a comprehensive guide to 14 Utah ski areas, cooperatively produced by the Utah Ski Association and the Utah Travel Council. Skiers within Utah can call the Council's Salt Lake number, 533-5681, to request copies of this year's ski guide. Utah's new out-of-state ski line answers Education B.A. "magna cum laude" Brigham Young University J D. "Charter Class". Reuben Clark Law School, B.Y.U. Professional Background Deputy Utah County Attorney (5Vi years-) Law firm of Aldrich and Nelson (3V4 years) . Utah State Ad Hoc Committee to Revise Juvenile Court Rules of Practice and Procedure J1981-) Charter Member, American Inn of Court I (1980--) SecretaryTreasurer, Central Utah Bar Association (1979) Utah Legal Services Advisory Board Member (1977-78) Community Service Orem Chamber of Commerce Provo Chamber of Commerce Legislative Action Committee Provo Freedom Festival Children's Parade Committee Provo School District "Youth in the Law Program" State and National PTA Teaching Experience Law Teacher, Utah Technical College - Provo and Orem Campuses Law Instructor, Utah State Police Academy -S.L.C. Secondary Student Teacher - Pleasant Grove High School Educational Objectives Responsive education in which every citizen has a voice Home - School - Community partnerships Elimination of waste and efficient use of resources Comprehensive administrative guidelines Priorities which focus on doing the basics well Strong vocational programs , Services to help gifted and handicapped children reach their full potential Coordinated efforts to improve discipline and reduce delinquency, vandalism and drug abuse Pat for by Iht Nelson Election Committee, P.O. Box 357, Prom, Utah 84603 : m Spates Disnsj SIiov slopes in Idaho and Utah, where he mastered the slalom, giant slalom and downhill. He competed in the Junior Nationals and Senior Nationals, and in 1977, was elected to the United States Developmental Develop-mental Skiing Team, Nick also competed in the Canadian Nationals. His skiing talents paid off in the Torm of a skiing scholarship to the University of Utah, where Nick majored in Commercial Com-mercial Recreation (one of only io schools to offer such a degree). After one year as a collegiate skier, he turned professional and placed a very impressive im-pressive 15lh in his first international race. He later went on to compete in the Can-Am races. The versatile winter sportsman decided to reenter re-enter the world of ice skating. Once again lacing up his skates, Nick immediately landed a position with Ice Follies and Holiday On Ice Combined , Shows. . This season, as Zorro, Nick dazzles audiences with his spine-tingling jumps. He jumps the distance of about eight barrels in each Walt Disney's World On Ice performance (a barrel measures 16 inches in diameter) . However, with an extra large rink to build up his speed, Nick can clear 13 barrels, a distance about four feet short of . the world's record. , . Tickets for this family extravaganza are on sale at The Salt Palace Box Office and all Z.C.-M.I. Z.C.-M.I. stores. calls with a brief recorded message and allows callers 30 seconds to give their name and address. The '80Q' ' line this year replaces the pop-out request cards which accompanied Utah's ski ads in previous years and is expected to yield a higher response than the '81-82 record of 75,000 requests. In addition to the '800' ski line, the UTC will again offer up-to-the-minute show condition reports on its local 521-8102 521-8102 line beginning Thanksgiving weekend. Two men look out through the same bars: One sees the mud, and one the stars. to improve the golden moment of opportunity, op-portunity, and catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life. H M r x ,1 111 ' ? : ' .? ' i s! & : S J . f I ' if", , kw ; ! ; -I 1 ' j i '. il - if- iv , r v m4 Dashing and daring Zorro, brought to life by stunt skater Nick Maricich, is a featured performer in the all -new Disney's World On Ice.-.. Fresh Produce Farm Bureau Salt Lake Valley residents will have a rare opportunity to purchase fresh produce directly from the farmer who grew it at the second an BLACKHAWK SUBDIVISION CC0 South 1600 East, Pleasant Grove, Ut:h PRESTIGIOUS VIEW LOTS in PLEASANT GROVE View lots All priced at $13,250.00 Only 10 down. Seven year call clause Just $300 Closing Costs. 67a Interest (APR 73s) For More Information Call Larry at 373-2473 Eves. 756-3136 Vantage Corporation 54 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84144 A Subsidiary of Deseret Federal Savings t I . V ... Michael, Orem-Geneva Times- Offered At Market nual Utah Farm Bureau "Market Days" Sept. 10 and 11. The two-day, open-air open-air farmers market will begin at noon both days qMoSaq) Monthly payment of $91 .56 Payments Increase 10 per year with no increase In interest! All loans fully assumable for same terms. YOUR CHILD DOES NOT HAVE A VOTE -MAKE YOURS COUNT! NT f 'We'd vote NELSON if we could!" Aaron, Lindsay, Adam & Tiemey Lichfield; Orem, Utah -September 9, 1982 and will continue until 6:00 p.m. or until sold out, according to Farm Bureau spokesman Rod Clifford. The market will be in the parking lot of the Farm Bureau Center at 5300 South 360 West, just west of the 5300 South exit ramp of 1-15. 1 per month A It for |