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Show Orem-Geneva Times- DAVID JACKSON JEFFREY EDWARD HAWLEY V MATT OSTLUND, American Legion To Send 18 Boys To Boys' State The American Legion will sponsor spon-sor 18 boys to Boys State this year. Nine of the young men are from Orem High School and nine are from Mountain Moun-tain Viw High School. Boys State will take place at Utah State University at Logan from June 8th through the 13th. Boys State gives high school juniors the opportunity to participate in government proceedings for a week. The American Legion is appreciative ap-preciative of contributers for their help in sending these boys to a very special week in their lives. The following boys will attend: Reed Carr is the son of H. Garth and Joan Rasband. He is currently enrolled in A.P. classes at Orem High and is on the High School Legislative Council. Reed also enjoys skiing, water skiing, and basketball. James Chaston, son of Larry and Judy Chaston is an honor student at Orem High who has won 10th and 11th -grade school math competitions. He is interested in sports and won an award in OHS Superstar competition. He also enjoys debate, violin, chess, and Is an Eagle Scout. Nathan J. Cherrington, son of David and Marilyn Cherrington, is an honor student at Orem High. He is an Eagle Scout, member of the Tennis Team and enjoys basketball, football and baseball. He placed 2nd in the math contest and is in advanced placement classes. Loran Todd Cook is a junior at OHS and member of the National Honor Society and the Science Club. He is active in athletics and played on the Junior Varsity Basketball and Varsity Football teams, and is now on the Varsity Baseball team. He enjoys writing, and is an Eagle Scout. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Loran D. Cook. Don Hall, son of Robert and Margene Hall, is a junior at OHS and an Eagle Scout. He plays football and is a member of the French Club. He also enjoys skiing, camping and hiking. hik-ing. He has held several church leadership positions. Neil Hansen is the sone of Wayne and Marsha Hansen. He is an honor student at OHS and is on the Varsity Soccer Team. He also is an Eagle ScoutandmemberoftheOrderofthe Arrow Hp Pninvs snnrr anrt nnrrW Arrow. He enjoys sports and outdoor activities as well as math, drafting and music, including piano, band and choir. Hugh Hodson, son of Richard and Connie Hodson, plays bass clarinet in the Symphonic Band at Orem High. He also participates on the Varsity Cross Country team. He takes several A.P. classes and enjoys playing the piano and composing music. Matt Phillips, son of William H. and Gloria Phillips or Orem, is a junior at Orem High. His favorite subjects sub-jects are debate and science. In his spare time he enjoys sports and computers. com-puters. He is looking forward to Boys' State. Richard A. Sorensen, junior at Orem High, is a son of David and Bonnie Bon-nie Sorensen. He enjoys sports, especially Rugby, swimming and mountain climbing. He has served as a class officer and has been a member of the debate team. He takes two A.P. classes and plans to Ijecome -Wednesday, May 7, 1986, BRET RICHARD NAYLOR ROBERT SHANE LAWRENCE HUGH HODSON an attorney. Jeffrey Edward Hawley is a junior at Mountain View. He is a National Na-tional Honor Society 'member,' Eagle Scout and Order 6f the" Arrow. He en joys church, service, scientific technology, athletics and outdoors. He plans a career in medicine or engineering. He is the oldest son of Dr. Don B. and Portia Hawley. David Jackson is a junior at Mountain View with a 3.7 GPA. He enjoys en-joys academics and athletics, especially football and basketball. Favorite classes are history and computer com-puter science. David has lived in Australia, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Kansas and California. He is a Boy Scout with Life Rank. He plans to apply to the Naval Academy when he graduates. Roland H. Roller III is a junior at MVHS with a 3.957 GPA. He was selected Bruin Teenager in Math and was Outstanding German Student for foreign languages in 10th grade. He is a member of National Honor Society Socie-ty and Key Club. He has won four writing contests and also enjoys sports, playing piano and chess. He is president of his seminary class. Michael Loyd Larsen maintains an A average at MVHS and has traveled extensively attending many school. He plays trumpet in the Symi phonic Band, is active in debate and is a member of the National Honor Society. He was Bruin Scholar of his sophomore class and is an Eagle Scout. He is active in church and also enjoys basketball and many outdoor and indoor sports. ' Robert Shane Lawrence, son of Don R. and Barbara T. Lawrence, is an honor student at MVHS. He is an Eagle Scout and also a member of the MVHS and Orem City Tennis Teams. He is an active member of the Orem 56th Ward. ' ; Bret Richard Naylor is a junior at MVHS. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. .Naylor. Interests include in-clude Spanish, computer science, basketball, track and cross country running. He is an Eagle Scout. Bret is a member of the A Cappella and Chamber Choirs as well as the MVHS Track Team. He has a 3.6 GPA and takes four A.P. classes. He plays piano and keyboard synthesizer and IS a member Of the Pep Band. Matt Ostlund, son of Mr. and Mra Bert Ostlund of Salt Lake City is a junior at MVHS. He plans to attend BYU and then to go to medical school to become a doctor and surgeon. He also enjoys sports and the outdoors. Peter Loren Taylor is the son of L. Craig and Bonnie Taylor. He is an honor student at MVHS and is m the soccer team.He also enjoys leading and programming his computer. He is a member of the National Honor , Society and also has earned other national na-tional honors. "He is fun to be around and has a delightsome personality," says his family. Cuong Nguyen, a junior at Moun tain View, also was selected for Boys' state. - ' Vi Cuong Nguyen, son of Xi and Niem Nguyen, is a junior at Mountain View High. Cuong is a member of the National Forensics League. He Is the debate historian and next year will become the Uoncoln-Doug) Debate ... NATHAN J. CHERRINGTON PETER LOREN TAYLOR MICHAEL LLOYD LARSEN captain. He was also give "The Most Concerned Person" Award and is listed in the National Honor Roll and was named Academic Ail-American. Cuong is the Editorial Editor and Sales Manager for Mountain Views, the high school newspaper. He received receiv-ed Best Editorial Page in Class 4-A by the Deseret News. As next year's Editor-in-Chief, Cuong hopes to have a national award-winning paper.. f , I i ' ! ''' I ' F'llill J I 1 fefS'fiA .:;'Silllf! , ' I t, I ' W;53f Malcolm H. Beck Seeks 4-Year Commission Seat Malcolm H. Beck, longtime political activist and former three-term three-term mayor of American Fork City, has announced that he has filed as a Republican candidate for the four-seat four-seat on the Utah County Commission which is up for election this year. Beck completed 13-years service as mayor in January and for the previous five-years had been a member of the American Fork City Council. , , "Basically, I feel a strong commitment to improve both communications and accessibility between elected county commis-, sioners and those whom they serve," Beck says. "During my term as mayor there was never an executive session held. All business was conducted in public, which I believe is essential to good government. I had an open door policy ! " An able administrator, Beck is chairman and a long time member of the American Fork Hospital Board of Directors. He has served as chairman of Uth Council of governments, Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Special Service District, Chairman of the Utah County Council of Mayors, chairman of Finance Committee for construction of an Adventure and Learning Park at Utah State Training School. He is currently development director for Utah Pageant of the Arts and a past president of the American Fork"LiJs and AmericanV . us uu Aiue uun r on Jaycees. He has served on a state level for eight years as a member of the Governor's Advisory Committee for Community Affairs and has been a national advisor on local government govern-ment as well as serving on many other boards and governing bodies." "My efforts to accomplish community goals have been effective because I listen to the citizens express their need3. During my tenure American Fork City has made great progress. We have built a new hospital, a new senior citizens building, developed and constructed a modern sewer plant to serve north Utah County and constructed a new 5 million gallon water storage tank. These basic projects have been augmented with a vigorous recreation program and support of cultural arts M auiuicatloM hav ai My luai"lc"ons have also RICHARD A. SORENSEN LORAN TODD COOK JAMES CHASTON Large Crickets Mention crickets and you think of an insect about the size of a paper clip. But in New Guinea, there are crickets longer than ten inches with a wing span to match, says International Interna-tional Wildlife magazine. Using More Coal Americans are using more coal than ever before and with it comes a near certain increase in sulfur dioxide diox-ide and nitrogen dioxide emissions into in-to our atmosphere, reports National Wildlife magazine. Problems from acid rain and sulfate haze will result. MALCOLM H. BECK been proven through cooperative projects with neighboring communi ties, such as the development and completion of Tri-City Golf Course and the Timpanogos Special Service District," says Beck. "I know how to work with others, how to utilize my time and direct my supervisory experience for maximum benefit to the people of Utah County. I am aware of the problems which need action and familiar with the county departments or agencies which were organized to serve the public. I am experienced in governmental affairs and willing to work and meet challenge." Beck attended College of Eastern Utah, Brigham Young University and University of Utah. He was employed by U.S. Steel, retiring last year as supervisor of order entry and reclamation in the production planning department. The candidate is a strong believer in volunteer public service, both in the public and governmental sectors. He feels he is representative of the capable people willing to serve in such a role and has been active in the drive to effect change in Utah County Government. "I firmly believe we need to take a comprehensive look at the present commission form of government and consider the need for an expanded part-time council which would set policy and guidelines, but would not fill a full-time job. ROLAND H. ROLLER III REED CARR L 1J MATT PHILLIPS Watson Seeks Election As County Attorney Wayne B. Watson, chief deputy of the Utah County Attorney's Office has announced his candidacy for the off ice of Utah County Attorney . , During the past year, Watson, a veteran prosecutor with 1 years experience locally, successfully tried three notable death penalty cases involving criminal defendants Ronald Lafferty, Daniel Lafferty and, more recently, Douglas Carter. During his career, Watson has established himself as a prosecutor adamantly opposed to plea bargaining. Watson's philosophy of criminal prosecution has always been "If you do the crime, you do the time." Watson, who is seeking election on the Republican ticket, said he intends to continue his tough stand against crime. "We are particularly in need of the return of the economic crime and investigative unit of the County Attorney's Office," he said. Watson said of claims that anyone will be Utah County's first full-time county attorney, "That would be fine, except criminals don't work only from 9 to 5. The job is a 24-hour-a-day job, seven days a week." "You don't investigate and prosecute the types of cases I handled over the years without expending 80 to 100 hours a week when necessary." Watson said he plans to vigorously participate with local Sr. Citizens Will Host Mayor, Manager, Council The Orem Senior Friendship Center will host the Mayor of Orem, city council members and city manager on May 16 at the noon luncheon. As the month of May is National Senior Citizen month, Orem seniors would like to demonstrate to their city representatives that getting older can be a really rewarding experience. They will entertain with music and give them a tour of the center where they can observe that seniors can lead happy, productive lives when they have a center where they can congregate and engage in quilting, pool, artistry, dancing, and an exercise program scheduled three days a week. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, seniors also enjoy a noon meal at a minimum donation which gives them one third of their daily nutrition. For those who need health services a free Health Screening Clinic is held every Tuesday morning beginning at 8 : 30. Other activities planned at the center include tours, some on a daily basis and others are extended. On the 19th of May seniors will leave at 8 a.m. for an overnight tour to Nevada-Crossing Nevada-Crossing and on July 24 to 30 there is NEIL HANSEN La- Jt DON HALL Duck Count Down The domestic duck count is way down, by about one-third. Drought and rapid loss of their wetland habitat to farmers and energy companies are the main reasons, reports National Wildlife magazine. Fish Stories Talk about your big fish stories. Biologists at Michigan State University Univer-sity are exploring ways to produce 70-pound salmon by placing eggs in warm water, reports International Wildlife magazine. The higher temperature prevents fish from undergoing a key growth stage, making mak-ing them sterile and overdeveloped. F 4 is:.;i WAYNE B. WATSON governmental agencies, PTA's, school counselors and. others in calling to the public's attention the significant increase in child abuse and molestation cases. Watson currently serves as president of the Central Utah Bar Association and was president and chairman of the Founding Board of Directors of the Women and Children in Crisis shelter facility for abused spouses and children. In addition, Watson serves on the governor's Committee for Victim Assistance, an organization concerned with the rights of and damages suffered by victims of crime. Watson is married to the former Jan Cherrington from Springville. still time to sign up for the Cheyenne Frontier Days and Black Hills Passion Play. Looking forward to the Fall, a four-day trip will go to Sun Valley and Lava Hot Springs with overnight stays at Cactus Pete's in Jackpot and the lovely Sun Valley Lodge. Brochures are now available at the center. Meals for the coming week (reservations mustbemdaeonedayinadvancebylp.nl.) Monday - roast beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, Waldorf salad, and fruit cup. Tuesday - Chicken f ilet wbun, over browned potatoes, summer squash, sliced tomato and cucumber salad, chocolate chipcookies. Wednesday - Chimosette casserole, spinach, tossedsalad.applepiewithsliceofcheese. iU Thursday - Baked cod lointartar sauce, new potatoes, broccoli, tos3ed salad, chocolate chiffon pie. Friday - Baked chickencranberry sauce, mashed potatoesgravy, carrots, lettuce wedge, Texas cake. All meals are served with whole wheat roll and milk. Grasshopper Damage Grasshoppers cause more than $30 million worth of damage each year in the western United States, says International Wildlife magazine. |