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Show S3 8 30 08. 00 U t ? h P r e s s b s oc . 467 East 300 South Ba 1 1 La kt? City, LIT 64 1 1 1. The surrounding mountains are expected to receive some chilly weather this week with Autumn temperatures forecast for the Wasatch front Volume 59 Number 36 Ingersoll steps into Bruin basketball coaching post By Cathe Owens Some may look at him as a late bloomer an athlete who was too small for his high school basketball team, and took his first head coaching job at the age of 40, but Mountain View is looking look-ing at him as their hope for a strong basketball season. Carl "Rags" Ingersoll has taken the post as Bruin head basketball coach, and hopes to lead the Bruins to a strong finish this year. "I have a special perception for kids that mature late," Ingersoll Inger-soll noted, using his own experience ex-perience to see that determination determina-tion and love for the game can do as much as the natural advantage of height. Ingersoll was cut from his high school team, then made the team in the junior college ranks. After he returned from the service he attended BYU hoping to follow in his father's footsteps and play for the Cougars. He was the last one cut from the BYU team. "At the time I was devastated," devas-tated," he explained, "but it was really a blessing because it helps me relate to the younger high school players. ..and they have been some of my best players." Ingersoll took his first coaching coach-ing post at American Fork High School, working as an assistant for some ten years before stepping step-ping into the head coach post. After eight years with the Cavemen he transferred to Alta, then took a position with BYU as an assistant coach one year later. With the recent changes in BYUs basketball coaching staff, Ingersoll Inger-soll was available to step back into the high school ranks. "I enjoy high school," he explained. "Caring" will theme school year Speakers at the traditional opening institute for Alpine School District educators told them success will come from caring for their students and for each other during this school year. More than 2,200 employees of the district attended the confab, including teachers, administrators, ad-ministrators, and support personnel. per-sonnel. Two sessions were held at Mountain View High School in order to accommodate the large number of employees. The theme of the conference was "Alpine School District.. Dis-trict.. .Where caring Comes First." According to Superintendent Superinten-dent Steven Baugh, the theme conveys the board and ad Child abuse authorities to speak to Women A panel of several Utah County Coun-ty experts on child Abuse will speak to the Utah County Republican Women on Monday, Sept. 11, 1989 at 12 noon, in the lower level of the new County Building. PANEL MEMBERS The prestigious panel will include: in-clude: Marjan Martin, Laura Blanchard, Betty Engeman, Robert Kirby and Ralph Crabb. Marjan Martin is a social worker for Provo School District and Utah State Protective Services. Ser-vices. She is co-author of "Risk Factors in Child Sexual Abuse," and has her Master's Degree in Educational Psychology from BYU and a Master's Degree from Wednesday, Carl Ingersoll hands out during the first week of school "One of the reasons I left was that it's hard to do a good job in the classroom when you spend so much time coaching. I get so involved in-volved with the players, but want to be just as involved with the other students; it divides your psyche." Ingersoll feels that the students are just as important as the athletes, and sees it as a challenge chal-lenge to keep the two aspects of high school coaching in perspective. perspec-tive. In the classroom Ingersoll teaches biology with just enough humor to put the students at ease. ministration emphasis on the student stu-dent as the focal point in the educational process. "We are all teachers and we all have a tremendous influence on every student. We will be the best because be-cause we care the most," he said. Other institute speakers included in-cluded Richard Gappmayer, board president, who expressed appreciation to the employees of the district for their professionalism profes-sionalism and caring. Mrs. Dixie Bushman, president of the Classified Clas-sified Employees Association, reminded the employees that they were "all part of a team of trained professionals and that each one was important in providing provid-ing a quality education to the students stu-dents of the district." President of the University of Utah in Social Work, specialty in Child Welfare. She received the "Child Advocate of the Year Award" for 1989. Laura Blanchard currently serves as the Chair of the Utah County Child Abuse Council and Chair of the Statewide Utah Chapter for the Prevention of Child Abuse Program Committee. Commit-tee. This council is deeply concerned con-cerned with the rights of children to live in safety and to mature with dignity and respect for themselves them-selves and others. She is also a member of the Children's Protective Protec-tive Services Council. Betty Engeman is director of the Utah County Women and C- A IClllJW September 6, 1989 textbooks to his biology at Mountain View. class A long-time associate and former rival of Joel Gardner, now Mountain View's athletic director, direc-tor, Ingersoll is happy to be associated as-sociated with him and looks forward for-ward to the basketball season. "We've got some good young people coming up, but we won't really know what we have for this year until we get the team together and see." Ingersoll will be assisted by last year's coach, Jim Eakins. "Jim is a great addition to the program," Ingersoll commented, "He's been around basketball for a lot of yeprs." for educators the Alpine Education Association, Associa-tion, Phyllis Sorensen, admonished ad-monished teachers to care for and nourish each other as well as the students. Keynote speaker for the opening open-ing institute was Dr. Lynn Scoresby, Child and Family Psychologist. Scoresby reminded educators to know the students individually, to value the students, stu-dents, and to remember that the education process involves both giving and receiving. "The true story of success in education is in caring teachers," he concluded. Alpine School District opened its doors this week to a student population of nearly 39,000; the total annual budget for the district dis-trict now exceeds 100 million. Hildren in Crisis program. Robert Kirby, editor of the Utah County Journal.k is a former member of the Springville Police Dept. with special training in child abuse prevention, drug detection and firearms. He is a graduate of the Utah Police Academy. Ralph Crabb, Orem City Detective, was named Peace Officer Of-ficer of the Year for Utah, Wasatch and Juab Counties. He is a graduate of BYU in Law En-forcement En-forcement and Justice Administration Ad-ministration and is assigned to Juvenile Crimes, working with sex abuse and child neglect cases as an investigator. II . PRICE - TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Clean Air Commission hearings begin Air pollution hearings were scheduled to be held yesterday and today to gather public comment com-ment on commission recommendations recommen-dations aimed at decreasing pollution pol-lution caused by woodstoves and by vehicles. HEARING TONIGHT Tonight's hearing will begin at 6 p.m. at the Provo High School. Tuesday's hearing was held at the Mountain View High School. Recommendations reached by the commission concerning industrial in-dustrial pollution will be discussed dis-cussed during hearings to be held in December. Thousands of j Several thousand antlerless 4ee$. control permits are. still available, according to Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) spokeswoman Alta Meier. Meier, who supervises permit sales for Shilo Maynes as "Diana S A If A Jt 4-1 1'LL .. .:. :. .. ' . pruauciion oi Anne or ureen uaoies Production of "Anne of Green Gables" to benefit city library A lovely late-summer evening in the Ashton Gardens will be the setting for the Salt Lake City Rep's production of Anne of Green Gables on September 6th and 7th at 7:30 p.m. at 600 S. Palisade Dr. in Orem. The production, which has been playing to capacity audiences audien-ces in Salt Lake City, is coming come to Orem to benefit the city's library, the event is sponsored by the "New Friends of the Orem City Library" who earned over $11,000 for the library last year. Some of the funds raised helped purchase a sound system which is being used for events like the annual an-nual Teddy Bear Picnic so the hundreds of children attending could hear and participate in the stories and songs. The play is about the Cuth-berts Cuth-berts of Green Gables who had Ipftpli" fife ...JETS? wmmm. A major controversial issue emerged last Friday when a Geneva Steel consultant, Dr. Steven Lamm, presented viewpoints view-points in opposition to studies released earlier by Dr. C. Arden Pope. Pope's studies contend that more youngsters were hospitalized hospital-ized with respiratory illnesses during the times Geneva Steel was open. Lamm, an epidemiologist, said it is more likely that Respiratory Syncytial Virus be blamed for the increase in respiratory illness rather than PM10 violations. Geneva personnel will not be deer control permits for sale the DWK, says the permits are left overs, from the August 4 big game drawing and are for pre-, general and post season hunts. The Utah Board of Big Game Control this year authorized a Barry"; Wendy Schenk as "Anne - 11 decided to adopt an orphan a nice sturdy boy to help with the farm chores. The orphanage sent a girl instead a mischievous, talkative redhead who'd be no use at all. They decided that she would just have to go back, but the longer Anne was there, the more no one could imagine Green Gables without her. Adapted and directed by Joanne M. Parker, Artistic Director Direc-tor for City Rep, the production is set on Canada's Prince Edward Island and is the central locale for the well-known "Anne" series which has been read by thousands of children and adults throughout the world. "This is one of the finest and most beloved pieces of children's literature and I am very excited to be directing it, but I am also awed by the responsibility of 0 invited to speak at the hearings. Dr. Sam Rushforth, a coalition member and faculty member at BYU said there is a problem in denying that a health hazard is linked to dirty air in the valley. He defends Pope's study. Joe Cannon told reporters in a press conference that Lamm's work is, in effect, a defense of Geneva but said "it has not diverted us at all" and "we are unstinting in our efforts to go forward. for-ward. We are not saying air quality is not a health issue in Utah County. We are not asking for a reduction in the health standard. Our commitment is to move ahead as fast as physically or humanly possible." record 29,000 deer control per- mits, anticipating senous overgrazing over-grazing and crop depredation problems this winter due to drought conditions overmuch of the state. Shirley" in city library benefit portraying the story in the way that everyone's imaginations have always pictured it," said Mrs. Parker at the opening performance. per-formance. "The cast is so in tune with each of the characters' personalities per-sonalities and I am thrilled with the high calibre of character portrayal in the piece." Tickets are on sale at the Orem City Library (224-7175) at $5 for children under 12 and $8 for adults. The cost of admission includes refreshments. Anne of Green Gables souvenirs will be on sale to benefit the library including includ-ing books, recipe books, and handmade aprons. All proceeds will go to the Orem City Library. Parking is available on 900 East and on Palisade Drive. In the event of inclement weather, the performance will move to Orem High School. |