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Show ill L Student teacher Carolyn Warburton takes second graders at HiHcrest on imaginary airplane flight to Venezuela: Second Graders Go To Venezuela Second graders in Miss Barrett's class at Hillcrest Elementary Element-ary School recently "traveled" to Venezuela and back. Each child was eiven his own air flight ticket and boarding pass giving him a seat in the room arranged to resemble the inside of an airplane. Geologist Says To Expect More Slides Bruce Kaliser, Utah State geologist, spoke to the Orem City Chamber of Commerce on Thursday. Kaliser spent the week touring the canyons ca-nyons of Utah County in an effort to determine what will happen and what could possibly happen this spring. "Many of the slides that only broke loose last year are taking off and moving this year. We haven't seen the repercusions yet of what will happen," he said. "Normally what happens during eons of time has been condensed and we have seen it going on in 1983," Kaliser continued. Many of the conditions con-ditions Utah experienced last year and will happen again this year have never occured in the state's history, he said. "I've studied it out in the records and in diaries and there is nothing in geologic or the written history akin to what happened in Utah in 1983. Kaliser said there are several areas that should be watched closely: PROVO CANYON: The plant owned by Utah Power and Light will eventually close because of slide damage to the Penstock Aqueduct carrying water down the canyon, according ac-cording to Kaliser. Slides under the pipeline are weakening the foundations founda-tions and, causing the pipeline to buckle, hesaid. "I think they will probably pro-bably have to close the plant down for some time while they fix the pipeline. But I don't think they will restore it very early; it will be a headache from an engineering standpoint." THISTLE: The slide will move again this year, according to Kaliser. CLAYTON L. MORGAN Clayton Morgan Elected State DECA President Clayton L. Morgan, son of Earl and Karen Morgan, was elected as state president of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) at events held last week at the state competitions in Salt Lake City. Clayton used "Morgan Motivation" Motiva-tion" as the basis of his campaign. His platform consisted of awareness and participation. He felt that if the Utah chapters of DECA were more uniform, prepared and involved "Utah could be a nationally recognized recogniz-ed DECA power." Morgan, who is currently a junior at Orem High School, lettered in track and cross country and is the assistant manager of the Orem High Bookstore. He is employed by Apple Butter Farms in Provo. They even received light refreshments during the flight as they learned about the country. Student teacher Carolyn Warburton taught the class. By the time they "landed" back in Orem they were able to say "hello," "How are you?" and "I am fine" in Spanish. ; "I was up there this last week and it looks like there is some shallow movements over the flanks of the slide. BRUCE N. KALISER Mountainman Rendezvous To Draw 300 Local Youth Git prepared with all your garb for a foot stompin', rip-snortin' good time whilst all ye Varsity scout mountainmen are larnin' all about what makes a mountainman what he is-a square-dealin', self-reliant, and loyal hombre. Prizes for winners in the black powder shoot, tomahawk throw, knife throw, archery, canoeing, trap setting, primitive fire building and other frontier mountainman activities ac-tivities include a new black powder rifle, 100 throwing tomahawks, 25 knives, medicine pouches, moccasins, moc-casins, belts, buckles and much more. One highlight will be a tradin' session so all young men are urged to bring any tradin' goods. One big buffalo dinner will provide good eatin'. Mountainman Rendezvous schedule is Thursday, Friday, and Saturday April 19, 20 & 21 at Goshen Meadows in Goshen Canyon. Information about registration and other details available by calling Jeff Peterson at the Scout Office 374-4185. Computers To Be Discussed The What,. Whys, Whens and Hows of buying computers and software soft-ware will be explained at the Ask the Experts Breakfast sponsored by the Orem Chamber of Commerce Small Business Council. The breakfast will be held Thursday, April 12 at 7:30 a.m. at the Chamber office, 777 S. State. Cost is $7 per person with a $2 discount dis-count for members of the Chamber. You may call 224-3636 for reservations. Panels of experts at the breakfast will include Gordon Stokes, professor of Computer Science and Bob Radle, consultant at Computerland. f J HERE'S WHY I CHOSE WASATCH BANK. There are no fees whatsoever to open a Wasatch Bank IRA account. All of your savings go directly to your federally insured account. Seventh-day Adventists Plan 'Caring' Activities Members of the Provo, Wasatch -t Hills and West Valley Seventh-day Adventist Churches met to discuss a new method of reaching the public through the "Caring Church" ap- v proach which was developed by two Conference Presidents in the. denomination. , Elders Ralph Martin, president of the Nevada-Utah Conference and Philip Follett, president of the Northern Nor-thern California Conference, for the Seventh-day Adventist Church were on hand to counsel leaders of the three congregations during the three day seminar which focused on the true ministry of the Church. "In our Church we tinker with the machinery more than focusing on going from one point to a goal," Elder Follett said. "We cannot look at just one facet of ministry, but shoud assess entire needs for both individuals and the collective Church Chur-ch body." Elder Follett pointed out that if a business gets into financial trouble they should not fire all salesmen and stop advertising, but should accelerate ac-celerate in those two areas. Candidates Speak Out Candidates for governor of Utah fielded questions in a well-controlled luncheon meeting held Tuesday at the Excelsior Hotel. The meeting was sponsored by the Orem-Provo Chambers of Commerce. Absent from the meeting was candidate Dan Marriott, Senator, R-Utah, R-Utah, who responded to the group via electronic media from Washington, D.C. The Central Utah Water Project was a major point of discussion with all in agreement that the project must be completed along with Jor-danelle Jor-danelle Dam. Flooding problems constitute a crucial issue. Karl Snow felt a totalitariam approach to the problem would have solved Utah's matter quicker. He felt the state could have prepared better for the flooding with more cooperation between Salt Lake and Utah counties. Kem Gardner called for an assessment of skills and education needed for our children and said a major advantage to Utah County would be to complete the science and technology building at Utah Technical College in Orem Rober Wright took a unique approach ap-proach stating that more volun-teerism volun-teerism in certain areas of government gover-nment would not only help the economy but would help people become more knowledgeable and involved in government. Laura Ferguson, perhaps more inovative than the others, disagreed with all the candidates on whether or not liqour laws should be changed or reformed. "Utah should not be in any business. Right now truckers make more money bootlegging than in trucking," she said. She advocates ad-vocates returning liqour stores to private industry. Gardner called for a restructuring restruc-turing of income tax to help fund education. He said economic expansion expan-sion is fine but "it's a long way down the road." Marriott said "We need to run Utah like a business. We need an economic plan and we need to spend money to advertise and to promote new business and tourism. "If we could keep tourists half a day longer in Utah it would mean $70 million more a year." He also called for a reform of property tax and a change of atmosphere at-mosphere to create a better climate for new industry to the state. "We can't be known as the stock fraud capital of the world." Candidate Wayne Owens had no criticism of Governor Matheson's terms in office. He said he would take a financially conservative approach ap-proach to government. He supports expanding the tax base. Norm Bangerter, current speaker of the house, is a strong supporter of CUP and will continue to be. To strengthen the business economy he said Utah needs to be totally aggressive in going out and bringing in quality people. "We need to form partnerships with technology in bringing in new business," he said. "That means putting up some of the money." ) Elder Martin pointed out that jesus met feit needs" of salvation. Jesus first mingled with people, then showed sympathy and ministered to tnnse in nee(j xhrough this process people, then showed sympathy and ministered to those in need. Through this process he won.thjr onld"" "J1.1 ,thcI ,sald follow me' yz Elder Martin defined "felt needs" as those that are recognizable and that will motivate the individual into action. He further fM CO? lD m CZZ FASTRAK STEEL ( SUM VALLEY W BELTED RADIAL "l RAD,Al I is fcrli Mr f 15580R13 cvyNv J u I Ski II l Hfc 17580R13 38.29, Hl Alh V 801 ! ' I I'M r F H ML 185bOR13 41.35 tiffs-'MU es bobu J4 98 V I'tlii YV f 19575R14 $0.29 A llR !i 5 ' 58 " ii'fJJ h I'M ML 20575R14 S0.05 SHVf 'Ik 's $9.97 ftV IVM Htt J ' 20575R15 51.60 III V if) , . 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"In becoming a redemptive church community we must reach out to that community, win converts, and then nurture and train those individuals," in-dividuals," Elder Martin said. The way to keep people in churches chur-ches is to provide and foster a belief in doctrines, to develop friendships -Wednesday, April 11, 1984' within the church, to hold a position of responsibility and to feel a part of "the group," according to studies presented during the seminar. "We can expect from church membership to feel security, love and fulfillment," Elder Follett said. "However if we do not listen for 'crie. for hplo.' we will deal with a worse problem later." The group met at both the Wasatch Hills Church and the Salt Lake Junior Academy in Salt Lake City. Several films and other audiovisual presentations were made. 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