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Show en Free Press - Wednesday, September 27, 1995 - Page 8 Jr"' 1 f' ' W ' fl 7 , --,.- , -- taWW P 8.;iK f ot?w. v;::.y:;.xp::: " " Pioneer Profiie J ,&;:" Mil t8Z r 1 By BRENDA As T. PETERSON an active senior, Scott partic- in the National Honor Encore Choir, Peer Leadership, and .Spanish club, in which he has competed in the Spanish Knowledge Bowl held at ipates Society, BYU. 1 y I - He is the captain of the high school swim team and a member of the state high school swim team. In junior high, Scott was a member of the newspaper staff and he has received the Hope of America tdL.....d " wnmuwuMWA'muwMj.j Merit award. He is enrolled in the advanced calculus class and maintains an overall grade point average of 3.975. Scott's church activities include being an active member of the Lehi 9th ward where he serves as priesthood pianist. He has also served in his quorum class presidencies and has received the Duty to God and On My Honor awards. Scott is also an Eagle Scout. In community activities, Scott is a member of the. Lehi City Swim Team where he has been Outstanding Swimmer since 1987. He has also participated in the city baseball leagues. During the summers, Scott works at the Lehi City Pool as a lifeguard and swim instructor where his philosophy, "can't is an attitude and it can be changed," is used frequently to encourage his swim students. Scott's goals for the future Scott Bryson, a happy, helpful and kind senior, is this week's Pioneer Profile. Scott is the son of Randy and Madge Bryson of Lehi. ? ... J j jjjjjjf SK"-"- Jf $t Scott Bryson: Van't is an attitude9 award and the National English - ' Scott Bryson include serving a mission for his church, marrying and raising a colfamily, and graduating from a have one to day lege. He hopes successful career in the financial management field. Partnership in Education Carolyn Player, center, manager of the Lehi branch of First Security Bank, and Lynn E. Bradford, vice president and area manager for First Security, present a check to Russell Felt, principal of Lehi High School, to offset expenses for catastrophic insurance protection, which will enable the school to pay for programs instead of insur- if'' - ance premiums. The insurance covers 30 activities approved by the Utah High School Activities Association. Activities abound at Lehi High For an institution so devoted to education, our Lehi High School is filled with several extra-curricul- the Lehi AP Biology students visited BYU's annual science festival. Aside from the extra credit incentive, most seemed to enjoy the day's lessons. The group representing Lehi met around 8:15 in the morning and gathered into the JSB audito- Pioneer Best ar activities. Each week another special interest club announces activities such as sponsoring a fund raiser, or providing hands on experiences for club members (experiences that usually happen away from the By JOHN WORLTON v. jl jl ' L v jf' i' He finally arrived, and what was thought to 26-1- 22-2- Q 27-2- 6 the season. Lehi has run up 83 points in their league games this year, but and a demonstration covering hydrogen-filleballoons, putty, and forearm hairs. One of the certificates given to an outstanding science student was awarded to a senior from Lehi. from Dixie to Students Northern Salt Lake City came to enjoy classes about computers, black holes, Neanderthal study, and medieval navigation, a few topics that will make us Pioneers true pioneers in the fields we choose to pursue. ,1 , ' ; X t . J --r , ! - " ' t d .1. ?.!r. L, has allowed 116 points. The Pioneers have been weak on offense, averaging only 129 yards each game on the ground, although they did manage 193 yards against the Wasps. In the air they have averaged only 56 yards per contest, but improved to 132 yards at last week's game. They have totaled 1053 yards for a 210.6 yard aver- age. Considering the fact that the Pioneers show only 18 seniors on their roster and that Coach Chad Wilson and his staff are considering this a rebuilding year, most things are in order. But the coaches are not happy that things don't seem to be jelling as quickly as they should. Sophomore Braden Cooper is not getting the time to throw, and sometimes he holds onto the ball too long because of an absence of confidence that comes with experi- Last week one of his prime pass receivers, Shawn Ross, who had been sidelined with a shoulder injury, suffered a hip problem in the Wasatch game. Lance Magnusson, Casey Vanderhoef and Nate Christofferson have become important elements in the aerial attack for the Pioneers. A senior, Vanderhoef appears to be at full strength in the running back slot where he ran for 160 yards against the Wasps. Junior 3 M2-For- -1" 1 j This MonthWe Install : OurhsbMonQfa. i 'I PANAMA CANAL ! r1 October 7, 14, 28; November 4, 11, 18; December 2, 1995 Sail round trip from Ft. Lauderdale. EASTERN CARIBBEAN October 8, 15, 22, 29; Novembers, 12, 19, 26; December 3, 10, 1995 (Jur certifiai rP PER PERSON. BASED ON 0OU81E OCCUPANCY AND ARE SUBJECT i.hlijii.i.w Port and pmrnH 756-528- 2 T i Ccdlforfein-homcronsultatio- "; (foryourfreein-homeconsulta-tio- 11 n now. before our offer to install is removed. - rn i . i .1 r I i iMonftUnly. i rati ata artttortf. f i tuj MvsitA.ujtAjuiuj!ijuiiuAjti wiui any UUItf I c n. I 53 E. Main, American Fork ,;-'"- appointment is made. And when we're done, you'll be left with a perfectly dean, perfectly terrific new closet! desisn specialist comes to promotbnoroner. ! .mi. if " This enlitlcs the bearer to a free installation of a custom closet The Closet Factory. by Colors $15.95 Saw mstncfion tmy apptf. I " installation rrceinstaiiation, (Additional itineraries available.) 1r AVAILABILITY ? ""U j your home to discuss closet design and all the wonderful accessories only we'offer. Then measurements are taken. A free This month only, The Closet Factory will install any closet absolutely fee of charoe. Here's how it works: Featuring Princess Cays, Costa Rica (Lim6n) & Playa del Carmen Cozumel STAR PRINCESS 10 . i, What could be better than a o 'slom closet made with the most precise tooling, the best materials, and the most exacting standards in carpentry? If you answered fee installation, this is your month. Rates from $999 Call for available dates. WESTERN CARIBBEAN 1 j SKY PRINCESS CROWN PRINCESS ONLY. ft f f I ""1" pct coaple 10-DA- Y nt Fares are CRUISE i liliiiiiffliiii November 4,11,18,25; December 2, 16, 1995 - vault for level 7. In the level 6 groups, Nicole Fox, also of Lehi, took a fourth place on the uneven bars with an 8.6 and a sixth on floor exercise and tenth on vault in the age 12 and over group. The girls' next meet in Sept. 30 in Ogden. 6-- SOO OFF W2-F- oT SOUTHERN CARIBBEAN October 21, 28; Highlights wood's natural grain Repels water reduces wood cracking, warping and splitting Use on wood decks, siding, and fences North Utah County is off to a good start in the Level 7 women's gymnastic season, starting with a meet hosted by the Utah Academy of Sports Gymnastic Club in Sandy. Brandi Cutler of Lehi took the title and high scores of 9.2 on uneven bars and 9.15 on iiiiflf REGAL PRINCESS Semi-Transpare- Ugal 8ymnasts place in comPetition 2-- Rates From $524 ALL-WEATH- ER T- T- - Suzanne Pulham, center, assisted by Candy Hunter, makes a display centered around traditions at last month's BYU Education Week. :' Jason Smith, who had been carrying the pigskin before Vanderhoef s return, has seen limited action lately but has averaged 5.5 yards on nearly 30 carries. The kick return game is in the usually capable hands of Nate Christofferson and Brad Norris, and the punting chores are handled by Cooper who averages 40.5 yards per kick, very respectable for a high school kicker. So don't give up on the young Pioneers; they are halfway through their schedule and have a 2 mark with four more region foes to face before Oct. 20. They can make the playoffs and could be a force to reckon with. ence. - .. Displaying traditions... CAR1BBEATJ Water Repellent Stain v- j 1 1 - welcoming by one of the science professors, rewards to outstanding teachers and students in science, Varsity football team to meet Miners Friday 43-2- 2 ' fj ' f..'' I Opening services included a key-not- e "Cinderella." The cast consist of students who tried out the last few weeks, committed enough to show up for the endless rehearsals. Expect the performance slipping in the last few . weeks of November. This last week end several of the entertainment. Varsity football players at Lehi High School have their work cut out for them in order to stay in the chase for a season ending playoff berth following a pounding by Wasatch last Friday. Coupled with wins by Carbon, 5 over Park City, and North over Union, the Sanpete, Pioneers are now tied for fourth place with the NS Hawks in the northern division of 3A. This Friday, Lehi travels to Park City to take on the Miners in a 5 p.m. contest. The Miners have only one win on the season; they lost to Wasatch 26-- 0 two weeks ago, but beat North Sanpete, early in I ' ' rium. speaker, turned out to be a line dancing teacher armed with western theme music and western garb to match. A note to those in the society: a two dollar fee for your membership needs to be turned into the treasurer by the end of this month. Drama within the school will be provided this year in the form of be a classroom). All of our interests can be developed by simply joining clubs and participating in the held activities. By developing our hidden talents while having fun, a student more qualified for the work force couldn't be far behind. The school's National Honors Society members gathered for an opening social last week, welcoming the new members as well as returning members. We gathered in the commons area for ice cream and finger food while waiting for By TRACY WILSON " I. J i , " - - , 1 D v tr KJ A. 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