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Show -Thursday, May 29, 1986 D 33 GUrtG HO rrft PRETTY m PMK SWAP MEET LViY SATlT-AY ' I J ,1' -t(l id ,Trr - - " 1 Orem-Geneva Times- f . t I I GREG SCHAUERHAMER Schauerhamer Earns Eagle Greg Schauerhamer, 14, son of Dean and Cindy Schauerhamer, received his Eagle Scout Award on April 23, 1986. He is in eighth grade at Canyon View Junior High School. He is a member of Troop 433. For his Eagle project, Greg directed and participated in painting 83 fire hydrants in the southwest part ofOrem. Alma E. Owens Completes Basic Training Army National Guard Private Alma E. Owens, son of Joseph Owens and stepson of Nita S. Owens of 474 West 1200 North, Orem, Utah, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and cermonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Staci, is the daughter of Robert Williamson of 81 So. 1600 West, Provo.Utah. He is a 1983 graduate of Mountain View High School, Orem. Foundation Awards Scholarships Three Orem students were selected by a committee of prominent educators to be among 24 recipients of scholarships from The Thomas and Dorothy Leaqvey Foundation College Scholarship Program. Each will receive a $3500 scholarship scholar-ship for attendance at a privately operated college or university of their own choice. The scholarships may be renewed for up to three additional years of undergraduate study leading to a baccalaureate degree. The Orem students are Douglas J. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Ferrell; Ryan D. Beckstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar R. Beckstead; and David Q. LeBaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Benson, all of Orem. The scholarship committee based bas-ed its selections on such factors as financial need, scholastic achievement, achieve-ment, interest in current affairs, school and community activities, special talents and evidence of leadership. leader-ship. Candidates are from among the sons and daughters of agents and employees of the Farmers Insurance Group of Companies. Thomas E. Leavey was the co-founder co-founder and board chairman emeritus of Farmers Insurance Group of Companies. Douglas Larson, an honor student in the May '86 graduating class of Orem High School, is listed in Who's Who Among High School Students. He is a member of the Spanish, Key and Letterman's Clubs. In 1985 he won the State Championship in track and Highjump; earned the Basketball Letter for three years, is an Eagle Scout and a member of Order of the Arrow. He plans to attend Brigham Young University. Ryan Beckstead, an honor student stu-dent in the May '86 graduating class of Orem High School, was named Sterling Scholar of Orem High and chosen by the Orem High faculty to receive the 1985 Tigerama Award for Outstanding High School Student of the Year. He was elected Police Chief of Santiago City at Boys State, and during the 1984 election year served as Legislative District Youth Chairman Chair-man to elect the governor of Utah. He was a member of the A Cappella -JTOG GPU3DAtL- UNLIMITED now only MONTHLY nS PASS Includes use of our exercise equipment and WOLFF TANNiNG BEDS E o ft. o rtry m ft m lftr t ft ft rt W III 1549 No. State 110 (next to Maces) Orem, Utah 84057 WOF.FF l Li - Lsi t3 ca mm era ea tsa um tm 224 - BRIAN M. COX Brian M. Cox Graduates From Air Force Basic Airman Brian M. Cox, son of Merrill W. Cox, of 515 East 3400 North, Provo, Utah and Charlotte Cox of 264 Garden Park, Orem, Utah, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1985 graduate of Timpview High School, Provo. For Local News Subscribe To Orem-Geneva Times Call 225-1340 Choir, Senior Ball Committee and chosen Senior Ball King by his senior classmates. - Mr. Beckstead received Coca Cola's Golden Helmet Award as Outstanding football player, Honorable Mention High School Ail-American Ail-American in football and also was named 1985 Outstanding Athlete of the Year by Orem's Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. His other activities include basketball, track and softball. He earned 42 Boy Scout merit badges, received the Eagle Scout Award and is a member of Scoutings "Order of the Arrow." Mr. Beckstead received the Kiwanis Club 1985 Spiritual Living Award as Outstanding Youth Spiritual Leader and the Latter-day Saints Duty to God Award which takes four years to complete. He plans to major in engineering at Brigham Young University. David LeBaron, presently atted-ning atted-ning Brigham Young University, is majoring in electrical engineering. He is a member of Sigma Epsilon. In high school he was involved with the aerospace program and also learned to fly a plane. During his high school years he received various basketball sportsmanship awards. Mr. LeBaron's participation in church activities included a mission in Uruquay. He is also a four-year Seminary graduate. For All Your Printing Needs, See Us First At The Orem-Geneva Times 546 South State Orem Phone 225-1340 I I I I o o c M O z I I I I Must Present Coupon Offer Expires R922 June 15, 1966 r - i 1 1 --( mi m est i t?a isa ksm bJ REBECCA THOMAS Rebecca Thomas Awarded Ballet Scholarship Rebecca Thomas, senior at Mountain View High School, has been awarded a ballet scholarship at the University of Utah named in honor of William F. Christensen, founder of Ballet West. Each year three girls and one boy, who show promise in the ballet field, who are residents of Utah and are entering the freshman class are selected for this honor. Dancers must complete an application, obtain letters of recommendation from previous dance instructors, and then audition for members of the University of Utah ballet faculty. The scholarship is for tuition for four years and may be transferred if the recipient wishes to change his or her major after beginning in the ballet department. Rebecca has taken dance lessons for nine years. For the past four years she has been a soloist with Brigham Young University Theatre Ballet. In 1985 she attended the Pacific Northwest Ballet summer school in Seattle, Washington, and during the summer of 1984 she attended the Ballet West Christensen Academy summer school and toured with the BYU World of Dance Troupe. Rebecca is ranked second in her class with a GPA of 3.99. She has received honors in English, social studies and science. She was a winner in the region competition of the PTA Reflections contest with her poetry, and this year she was a member of the Academic Decathlon Team which took first place in district competition. She has been a member of the National Honor Society and received the "I Dare You Award'! given to students who excel in leadership during their high school years. Rebecca is the daughter of David and Paula Thomas. Her plans are to enter the University of Utah and begin a program in ballet. She plans to pursue a career in dance with a professional company, but eventually return to the university to complete a bachelor's degree program. Spencer Continued from Front Page remained vacant for more than a decade, it was reopened in 1980 as a temporary solution to overcrowding. Mr. John Burton was appointed as Principal for a period of two years. He was replaced by Mr. Michael .Pratt, the present Principal, who will direct the activities at Spencer replacement, Suncrest Elementary. Spencer has served as the "jumping off point" for several schools during the past few years. Cascase, Vineyard, and Northridge all got their starts at 800 South State Street. For four of the last six years, the school has held its P.E. activities and cultural programs in the old 11th Ward Cultural Hall. Two years ago the hall was remodeled and another trailer was brought to Spencer for that purpose. By then the school had four classroom trailers with two classrooms in each one. There has been no kitchen in the school, and lunches have been "trucked in" from other schools. As there is no cafeteria at the facility, the lunches have been served in the hallway. Most students have taken their lunches back to their classrooms to eat. This past week, the Alpine District Board of Education sold the Spencer building and property to a commercial development firm. The present group of 310 students are the last who can say with pride: "I attended Spencer." A clothing store in Georgia has run an ad in the same place in its local newspaper since 1889. s Wf&ALE Young picketers in baseball suits, parents and program leaders carry signs in front of Timp Drive In Theatre protesting 9:30 lights-out ruling. Picketers Angered over a 9:30 p.m. lights-out lights-out ruling at the Orem City ballfields, young baseball players, their parents and league officials picketed the Timp Drive-In Theatre at 150 N. State last week. The protestors carried picket signs and handled out flyers. "We had several cars stop and the people would read the flyers and turn around and drive right out," said Willie Jones, commissioner of the baseball program. Jones said he wasn't out to ruin the theatre business but said (the theatre) is ruining the ball program. New officers of Orem Women's Club are, back row from left: Verda Anderson, treasurer; Lucille Infanger, president; Angie Cameron, director. Front, row: Meredith Searle, corresponding secretary; Ludy Owen, recording secretary; Gina Gourdin, parliamentarian; Pat Poole, president-elect. Orem Women's Club Installs New Officers New friendships and old were celebrated by Orem Womens Club at the annual May Breakfast Wednesday at Riverside Country Club when oficers for the 41st club year were installed and new members, welcomed. Lucille Infanger assumed the presidency. Other officers are: Pat Poole, vice president; Lucy Owens, recording secretary, Verda Anderson, treasurer; Meridith Searle, corresponding secretary, and Gina Gourdin, parliamentarian. Lola Adams was installing officer. An entertaining program of song and prose was presented with Dot Cordner reading and sisters Barbara Packard, Beth Tidwell, Nadine Peterson and Marie Edwards singing. Friendships from childhood to adulthood were amusingly and tenderly reviewed. . Maxine Bamgartner chairmaned the arrangement committee. Mrs. Infanger announced the Substance Abuse Conference S.A.V.E Inc., is having their Second Annual Conference featuring Elder Rex D. Pinegar, member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Darol Wagstaff author of Natural High. The conference will be held June 3 at East High School Auditorium located at 840 South 1300 East in Salt Lake. The Conference will begin at 7:00 p.m. (Last year at the First Annual S.A.V.E. Conference Elder Vaughn J. Featherstone and Jake Garn Jr. were the keynote speakers. ) S.A.V.E. currently provides support groups for chemical abusers and their famines as far south at Las Vegas, Nevada, and as far north as Boise, Idaho, averaging over 2 meetings per day. r. K March On Theatre The agreement was made betwee Warren Bunting, owner of the drive-in, drive-in, and Orem City after Bunting appeared ap-peared before the City Council and said the bright lights are ruining his theatre business. It was agreed last year that 9 : 30 p.m. was a fair time to close the games. Baseball officials, however, say sometimes games can't be ended right on time and clean-up can take another 15 or more minutes. This year the baseball officials were about to drop the program and then recanted saying they could work the schedule and the fields to meet the ruling. The whole thing came to a following board members: Venice Finch and Melba Kofford, music, Fontella Smith, flag salute and SUMMER DAY CAMP AGES 5-12 (Fun Programs for PRE-SCHOOL AGES Also) Field Trips & Activities: Museums - Zoo Library Trips - Swimming Fish Hatchery - Government & Business Facilities Swimming Lessons - Park & Picnics - And Much More Educational Activities: Arts & Crafts - Cooking Classes - Dramatic Plays Reading - Mathematics - Science Projects Physical Fitness - Multi-Cultural Activities Tutoring: Privite Instruction for All School Ages School Curriculum: Focus on Reading, Language Arts, Mathematics DATES OF DAY CAMP: June 2nd - August 22nd, 1S3S CALL NOW for RESERVATIONS: 225-LOVE coupon CHAFS CHILDREN CENTER 40 West 300 Orem, This COUPON entitles 1 who is registering for SUMMER DAY CAMP, Free Field Trip and Activities Fees ($25.00). This does not include Swimming Lessons. head Monday night with a score of 2-0 opening the final inning when the lights went out. Although the theatre was not open that evening, the city recreation director, Jerry Ortiz said he did not want to set a precedence by stretching stret-ching out the lights-out ruling. Bunting feels he's already compromising com-promising his customers to the limit by running 15 minutes of cartoons before the main feature begins at 9:30 p.m. He called the picketing "unsportsmanlike." f 1 f : litany; Marilyn Yarn, hostesses; LuJean Sundberg, program music; Winifred Jones, entertainment; Dot Cordner, civic project; NaomiBiggs, telephone, Barbara Packard and Margaret Burgon, Club project; Lola Adams, membership; Clara Baugh, publicity; Mildred Busk and Virginia Washburn, Legislative Council. North - 225-5683 Utah 84057 - KATHLLEEN M CHAI, Director Expires June 9, 1986 |