OCR Text |
Show f" 1 J" V J 'K'.'j 1 -I -J 1 M r i BYU Approias Few Admissions Policy Continued from Page One exceptional creativity and other unusual preparation for university univer-sity study not otherwise revealed in standard admission data. "Furthermore, a student's record will be evaluated based on the curriculum available at the hifch school attended,'' at-tended,'' the president stilled. "We certainly will not discriminate against students from schools where the curriculum may be limited." "What we arc saying to prospective BYU students is that their high school years are very important and that they can have fine, strong learning experiences in secondary school," Holland said. "The responsibility for preparation is placed squarely on their shoulders, and, by extension, ex-tension, the shoulders of their parents." "We hope our new policy give senior high and even junior high school students additional incentive to enroll in challenging and advanced ad-vanced courses without fear of jeopardizing their admissions chances because of possible lower grades." Brent Potts Called To Hong Kong Brent D. Potts has been called to the Hong Kong Mission. His farewell will be held Sunday, Nov. 28 at 8 a.m. in the Orem 3rd Ward Chapel, 100 N. 600 W. He enters the Missionary Training Center Dec. 2. Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Carlton and the late Allen V. Potts. lie is a graduate of Mountain View High School and LDS Seminary. Friends are welcome to call after 3 p.m. at the Carlton home, (185 W. 80 N., Orem. Orem-Geneva Times -November 24, 1982 V8, 6 & 4 cy ENGINES 'Exchange Short blocks Domestic & Imports Crank kits Pistons Machine shop engine kits Block kits Cam & timing component kits Re-ring kits Overhaul kits Short blocks Complete engines All machining services available SHERL'S AUTOMOTIVE i MACHINE SHOP 1515 N. Riverside Dr., Provo 377-5388 Dolf vanKesteren Verlin A. Hate PAUL KENNEDY OMAR KADKR Kiwanians Hear Kadar On Mid-East Dilemma Omar Kader, Middle East expert, spoke Monday to Orem Kiwanis Club on United States Foreign politics in the Middle East. The meeting was under direction of Paul Kennedy, recently installed president of the club. Kader spoke on the dilemma facing President Reagon: how to stay friends with both Arabs and Israel. Treating the topic from : viewpoint of Palestinian, Arab and Jew, Kader said the major problem is to give Israel enough concessions without threatening security of Arabs and giving the Arabs enough to become satisfied without threatening Israel's security. Every American is directly involved in this situation," said Kader. He pointed out that $50 in, taxes from the average American family of four goes directly to Israel in Financial Aid each year. "But simply because of the human rights issue, we should be involved," he said. "We need to make sure Russia doesn't become too interested in the Middle East and is able to take over oil supplies. We must keep Russia out." He said it is very important that America stay friends with both Arabs and Israel. Kader is assistant to the dean of the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences at Brigham Young University. Bruin Wrestlers Open Season at Payson Oakridge School Collects Soup Lables For Equipment The Oakridge School for mentally retarded citizens is hoping to gather 80,000 labels from soup cans and other food products by February 15, 1983, according to Judy Wolfgramm, teacher in charge of the project. This year's labels will be exchanges for computer com-puter software, math machines, communication com-munication aides, and other much needed school equipment. Gathering the labels is an annual project conducted by the school to obtain different sorts of equipment. Labels are accepted year-round and can be sent or taken to Oakridge School. Mrs. DeRose said labels from Cambell Soups, Soup for One, Chuncky Soup, Franco American products, Campbell Beans, Cambell Tomatoe Juice, V-8 Juice, all Swanson products, Prego Spaghetti Sauce, and Prego Dog Foods can be utilized. "We need the front portion of all labels and the triangle with the "S" on Swanson Dinners and Pies," said Lena DeRose, coordinator of the project. In the past, the school has been able to obtain P.E. shorts, Special Olympics equipment, flags, movie projectors, screens, classroom learning equipment, playground equipment, and other items with the labels. Mrs. Wolfgramm said the soup label project is sponsored by B.Y.U.'s Educational Psychology Department. About 450 BYU student teachers in Special Education get some of their training at Oakridge School each year. All labels can be sent or taken to Judy Wolfgramm, Oakridge School, 1165 North Birch Lane, Provo, Utah 84604. Mountain View wrestling Coach Fred Rowland is pleased with the increased interest and turnout of hopeful Bruin wrestlers. Practices started with about 70 boys trying. Rowland said, "We are up about 15 boys from last year. Last year at this time we had 45 wrestlers; this year we have 64." With 6 out of last years 12 varsity starters returning, the Bruins are looking to improve on last years 3rd place in the region and 2nd in the state. Starters against Payson this Wednesday are: 98-Wade Carpenter, 105-Todd Peterson, 112Brian Janda, 119-Scott Peterson, 126-Tim Metier, 132-Charles Morgen, 138-Robert 138-Robert Beckstrand, 145-Monte 145-Monte Bingham, 155-Randy 155-Randy Liddell, 167-Sam Steele, 185-Ron Nielson and HW-Darren Vaetoe. VALU DENT Refinancing May Reduce VA Mortgages Basketball Season Starts At f.WUS Last year's state champions, the M.V. Bruins, have started their quest for another gold trophy. Head Coach Joel "Gardner "' and 5 his assistants Terry Schellenburger and Mark Gardner have finished making the last cuts to get the varsity down to the 15 player limit. Some of the younger players will see most of their hoop action on the J.V. team. Bruins back from last years Region 7 and state starter on last year's team. Junior on this year's varsity and junior varsity , include Danny Hall, Matt, championship tearri are " Anderson? Daven Talbut, -n seniors Carl Pollard, Dale Cranney, Roger Beus, Frank Hatch, Jared Jones and Chris Boyack.; , The Bruins open their, , season against Logan and Weber this Friday and , Saturday. : Many homeowners in Utah may sharply reduce their monthly mortgage payments on Veterans Administration-guaranteed Administration-guaranteed single-family and mobile home loans if they refinance those loans.1 Nearly 1,300 such homeowners could benefit ' from the VA's consumer - savings program1 in which veterans may refinance home loans now mostly in the 13 to 17.5 percent range to a lower percentage1 per-centage1 through those financial institutions holding1 their mortgages, advised Floyd Johnson, VA loan guaranty officer for Utah. He noted that the last time VA-guaranteed loans were at the less-than-12.5 percent level was in August 1980 when the rate was 12 percent. The highest level, 17.5 percent, was reached in September 1981. Taking the example of an average 30-year, $60,000 VA-guaranteed loan, Johnson said monthly principal and interest would total $641 at 12.5 percent. At the following higher interest levels, other monthly mortgage payments now total $664 at 13 percent, $687 at 13.5 percent, $711 at 14 percent, $735 at 14.5 percent, $759 at 15 percent, per-cent, $783 at 15.5 percent, $807 at 16 percent, $831 at 16.5 percent $856 at 17 percent and $880 at 17.5 percent. tft The Piano Brokers Financing Available Pianos start at $399.00 Organs start at $299.00 Save 20 -40 on Dental Costs o FAMILY DENTAL CENTER A New Approach To COMPLETE DENTAL CARE Come In You 11 Be Glad You Did Dr. M. K. Kirkpatrick and Associates VALU DENT Cascade Professional Center 560 South State D-l , Phone: 225-0610 Bring This Ad In For A FREE EXAM Roger Rickenbach, Dean Kelshaw, Scott Jolley, Ken Rasmussen, Rhett Farr and Robert Peterson. Only Carl Pollard was a regular .,(: ri r-i. .p t i ':. .. j?j a',-- W7?rnn0ro if mww ro) Bruins Make All-State Volleyball Team Mountain View Bruins, Char Tanner and Julie Schlappi were selected as members of the 1982 Utah All-State Girls Volleyball Team. All-State selections are made by the coaches of the teams competing in the state championships. The selection of Char and Julie is especially good news to Coach Freestone as both girls are juniors and will be Forgotten Patients Await 'Santa Claus' Christmas is one of the most joyous and family-oriented times of the year; but for patients at the Utah State Hospital who, have no family support it could be the loneliest season. Last Christmas 180 petients, who would have otherwise been forgotten, received Christmas gifts and cheer through the efforts of caring individuals in-dividuals in our community. com-munity. This year the Hospital has 200 patients, ranging in age from 6 to 90 years, who are in need of help. Under the supervision super-vision of the Utah State Hospital, interested individuals, in-dividuals, clubs, Church groups, etc., have the opportunity to sponsor individual patients by providing new Christmas gifts. Anyone who would enjoy providing this worthwhile service may call Janina Chilton, Public Relations Director, at the Utah State Hospital, at 373-4400, 373-4400, ext. 240, and will be given a patient's name and a list of gift back next year. Both girls were known throughout the season for their ability to catch their opponents off guard with their expert mixing of power shots and the soft dinks. , ; Accident Report A two-car collision Sunday afternoon at 130 N. State resulted in possible head injuries for the 18-year-old driver of a 1970 Fiat. According to investigating officer Brent Zobell ' of the Department of Safety, the Fiat rolled when it hit the gutter. Driver Jeffrey K. Pederson was taken to Utah Valley Hospital. The accident occurred oc-curred when a second car rear-ended the Fiat as the : driver was waiting for a There were plenty of ce- pedestrian to cross before lebrities at the Holmes- turning into the parking Coooey fight in Las Vegas, lot at Winchell's. The 30-But 30-But perhaps the oddest year-old driver of the couple of all was spotted at second car was cited for ringside. improper lookout ft3 crrm nnnnnznrvnrra LraUVy U iHJKJ U UUVJVJ LrU Think Dodge the one that's making it in the Denver intermountain area. suggestions to shop from. A cash donation will also be welcome, and volunteers will do the shopping. It is our desire to provide each of these 200 patients with a meaningful Christmas and gifts they will enjoy. With enough community support, this goal can be achieved. CENT pi"-00. C3 F0R S A ONLY C NO TAKE OUT ORDERS Child's Menu Served to Anyone Anytime i ir ' when you order a Texas Top Sirloin Dinner at our rani 1 1 nriA aI CC DO Includes choice of baked potato, french fries, or mashed potatoes. Choice of soup or dinner salad, large size 16-oz. drink, and our Sundowners cheese toast. Good Only, November26,1982 SALE STARTS AT 11 a.m. SPANISH FORK 985 North Main Street Phone 798-2885 IStdfshikJ.tJif PROVO 1460 NORTH STATE STREET Phone 377-7128, HOURS Mon. - Thurs. 11-9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 9:30 p.m. 7 Never before has the automobile industry been so competitive, so confused with rebates, incentives, giveaways and gimmicks designed to stimulate sales. The reasons are simple. Most cars aren't selling as well now. The economy has been sluggish, interest rates have been prohibitively high and money is still in short supply. According to the latest data from R. L. Polk and Company (sales figures through calendar year 1982), Ford has been hurting. Their sales are the lowest they've been since 1980. The same situation applies to Chevy. But not Chrysler Corporation cars. Their sales are the highest they've been over the last three years! Which means more people have been turning to Dodge as one of the leaders. For another thing, Dodge dealers have become more competitive, offering customers a substantial value for the money the kind of quality Americans demand. So Dodge dealers are determined to maintain the momentum already established by meeting the competition head-on, whether Ford, Chevrolet or any other make import or domestic. For you, the public, this means a great deal on Dodge, the car that offers what the American driving public deserves! The car that's quality engineered to be the best, with excellent styling, fuel economy, comfort and room. The car that offers 5-year, 50,000-mile protection that's the best in the business. So if you're thinking about buying a new car, think long and hard about Dodge. Talk to any of . our owners. Take a test drive. Compare Dodge with any other car on the market, value for value. And listen to the deal your Dodge dealer can make. Then you'll see why Dodge sales are up. You'll see why Dodge dealers are on the move. You'll learn that they mean business. And you'll discover why Dodge dealers are the ones that have been making it in the intermountain area. If you can find a better car anywhere, buy it! r See your Boilr iO i5 fJEflV Hondo, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dcdfjo Trucks 690 South State Orem, Utah Phone 224-4510 MLBm dealer today. mm y u u w U I 'Cars come with a protection plan, limited warranties (or 5 years or 50.000 miles whichever comes first on all new 1983 American-, built Chrysler passenger cars. A deductible may be required on engine and power train. See dealer tor details, l i |