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Show Free Press - Wednesday, October 30, 1996 - Page 7 Private completes electrician course Scott Thayn: Tom get what you put in' Known as a friendly, outgoing, hardworking, funny, and energetic senior, Scott A. Thayn is this week's Pioneer Profile. He is the son of Ron and Idyll Thayn of Lehi. Pioneer profile By BRENDA T, PETERSON Scott's motto, "you only get out of life what you put into it," guides him through school, church, and community activities. School involvement for Scott includes being a member of the National Honor Society and the varsity track and basketball teams. He has lettered in basketball and he was a member of the 1996 state basketball championship team. Scott also served as Junior Class President last year. Scott has received the National English Merit Award and the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. As an elementary school student, Scott participated in the Spanish Immersion program. He has taken advanced placement Spanish and is currently taking advanced classes in calculus, history, and English Language and Composition. With his busy schedule and activities, Scott is still able to maintain a 3.919 grade point average. As an active member of the Lehi 15th Ward, Scott has served in all his quorum presidencies and he is currently serving as secretary in his priest's quorum. He has participated in many service projects, but he has especially enjoyed the feeding the homeless projects. In community activities, Scott has helped with many scouting service projects and he recently helped plant 100 trees at the high school. Scott also received an award from the city council for being a member of the state basketball team. Scott's free time includes, playing all sports, especially basketball and golf, being a "handyman" for HELLO BERNINA Army National Guard Pfc. Chad V. Ostergaerd has graduated from the interior electrician course Fort Leonard at Wood, cv Waynesville, Mo. Students learned to install, repair and maintain electrical systems. Basic combat engineer training was also included. Ostergaerd is the son of Roger V. and Annette H. Ostergaerd of Highland. He is a 1996 graduate of Lehi High School. Lehians named to honor roll at We have made a special factory purchase of a limited number of HEAVY DUTY sewing machines from Bernina for those who demand the very best! GUARANTEED performance on sheers or layers of denim; even sews on WARRANTY and LEATHER. These new machines carry a full are perfect for the beginner or advanced sewer. With this BERNINA MODEL 1000, vou can choose from many stitches including buttonholes, hems, stretch stitch overlook stitch and more. These machines are complete with R Utah State Scott Thayn Students on the summer quarter honor roll at Utah State his family, spending time with friends, and playing with his many nieces and nephews. He also finds time to work at Peck's Building Supply in Lehi. Scott's ambitions after high school include, serving a mission for his church, graduating from college, getting married, and having a University have been announced by Va. R. Christensen, Vice President for Student Services. A student must carry 12 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve honor roll status. Kellian Giles and Melissa Richins Metcalf earned the honor in the field of education. family. lessons. School. of the region, Being they went into the state tourna- ment with an impressive record with a ranking of number 12-- 2 two. Pioneer Beat By KATYE GILLMAN The soccer squad had to face off with last year's state champs, Dixie, the first game of the quarter finals. Tuesday's game was played under blue skies and a little bit of fall in the air, but the action on the field was hot and fast. The Pioneers scored first on a goal by Hillary "Boo" Gerber in the first half. Then a few minutes later, Erin Dickson scored to make it 0 at halftime. Mary Anne Vanderhoef scored twice in the second half to make it 0 for the Lady Pioneers. Later after the game had almost been decided, Dixie scored a goal to make it 1 Lehi. Alisha Kolowich, only a sophomore, assisted in all 2-- SpciirHif 4-- 4-- four goals. In semifinal play, the ladies Nine champs Region Pineview at 2 p.m. on Friday on a field. It was a d soggy, faced rain-soake- A coup of gray saves at the Lehi goal helped save the win, two by freshman goalie Lynnsey Asay, a diving save and a save that she took off the face. It was a real gutsy move that bounced out into play and was kicked by a Park City player toward the net. Katye Gillman saved and cleared it Players from both teams had a rCOUNTRYT Crosley Home Appliances With 20 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer $449 s mil n miMiin4" Three cheers for the team... 15 Cu. The 8th Grade cheerleaders who cheered the Lehi Dolphins on to fourth place in the championships include, front, Kassy Hawke. Middle row: Miranda Cyphers, Lindsey Burch, Toffany Barker and Maggie Sperry. Back row: Nicole Allred, Robyn Peterson, Natalie Lewis and Jana Shepherd. very hard time even standing up on the muddy field by the time the game ended. Both teams looked exhausted with their uniforms covered in mud. The fans, players and coaches all agreed that the team that dominated the game and wanted it the most ended up as 3A girls state soccer champs. The team is coached by Brett Bergholm and Scoty Griffin. Team players include freshmen - FREE Jamie Woffinden, Jamie Carlton, Lynnsey Asay; sophomores - Karen Quilter, Hollie Bronson, Cassidi Elton, Amberlee Paskett, Alisha Kolowich, Ashley Revill; juniors Erin Dickson, Amy Bassett, Becky Brown, Kristen Tucker; seniors Shelley Bartholomew, Mary Anne Vanderhoef, Raeanin Simpson, Julie Winsor, Katye Gillman, Shannon Josalyn Sandberg, Chamberlain and Hillary Gerber. Health Screenings -- Join American Fork Hospital and its Medical Staff in the quest to stay healthy. -- Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1996 8 Shelly Turpin Be a e re gift ideas. Prizes & Refreshments CZotlectlUes CimitetC LLlte editions 648 East Stale Road, American Fork, Utah 84003 Apply now nm and earn $400 to $600 per hour delivering this newspaper Wednesday mornings. Deliver to every home in your area. Bundles are dropped off at your door. No inserts to stuff. No collections. A great family business for children or adults. Must be at least 10 years old. Earn money ' while you exercise. Morning delivery avoids interference with afternoon activities. Earn extra by offering the newspaper to Annual bonus, prizes and incentives A great way to teach dependability and good work habits. Please apply in person at our American Fork office, 59 West Main 756-877- 7 rJlie With a $20 or more Precious Moments gifts by Encsco purchase. OIWi M.t. L tanui. Cim EaraCoqnalii. IUulf ta I. Glaucoma screenings Physical therapy screenings Skin cancer screenings Foot screenings Body fat composition tests Blood pressure readings Nutrition counseling Blood glucose screenings Discounted lipid profile tests, $12 Discounted cholesterol tests, $3 (No food or drink 12 hours prior to blood tests.) Although she was born in Houston, Texas, she "grew up" in a variety of places from the southwestern US to Pennsylvania to southeast Asia. Shelly and her husband, Jason, a network and Internet specialist, live in Provo with their daughter, PUBLIC WELCOME For more information, call IHC Becca. newspaper carrier! ewtalijews (iroup to 10 a.m. American Fork Hospital 170 N. 1100 East, American Fork University. N - Ft Chest Freezer $339 Shelly Turpin has joined the faculty at Lehi Elementary as a new kindergarten teacher. She received a bachelor's degree in early childhood educafrom tion Young Brigham ( J dated bear ornament by Enesco? But, this exclusive ornament is only available during our 1996 Holiday Preview celebration on Friday, November 1st and "Wishing You Saturday, November 2nd! Also, A Bear-iMerry Chrstmas" you can buy a matching resin bear 531200 pin for just $2.49. so hurry in for your "bear-ie- " are limited, Quantities activities and fun. While special ornament, pin, you're here, see our entire collection of Precious Moments Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers Electric & Gas Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Dishwashers . Precious Moments Christmas, extended warranty! 10-ye- ar We have purchased the entire inventory ofAF Appliance Shelly Turpin joins faculty at elementary ow could you "bear" not to take home this limited edition Food & Supply and 2-- 1. WITH TRADE- - At hard fought match from the beginning to the final whistle. Lehi again came out on top Sophomore "Butch" Cassidi Elton scored a goal on a great hustle play from the right side. Another score by Vanderhoef on a breakaway put the game away late in the second half. Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. was the starting time for the final game against a tough Park City group who figured they had the state trophy already won. The Lehi girls had a different idea. With a skiff of snow on the ground and an already soggy, muddy field, the action was slippery from the opening kick. The action was intense as Park City put the first ball in the net in the first half on a breakaway. That really put the pressure on the Lehi team, but they seemed to handle it well, with a score shortly after by Shelley Bartholomew. " '"The halftime score was Lehi 1, Park City 1. After about 35 minutes of play in the second half, a corner kick by Kolowich was knocked in by a Park City player into her own net, making the score Lehi 2, Park City $499 Abb- Long three months pays off in state title After a hard and long three months of work, the final result was a state championship for the girls soccer team from Lehi High GOODBYE FRUSTRATION! . 763-327- 9 J American Fork Hospital A Service of Intcrmountain Health Care Back by popular demand: second image and style class now offered The first Personal Image and Style class oflered by The Best You was so successful that a second class is being held on November 9th at the American Fork Rec Center. Suzette Nelson, the color and image consultant who started the business. The Best You to educate women about choosing the proper colors and techniques for makeup, wardrobe and hair design, was very pleased with the response to the first class. Nelson was especially pleased with the diversity of women that enrolled in the Image and Style class. "We had a wide range of people participate.. .including stay at home moms, a doctor, small business owners, mother and daughter teams and teenagers," commented Nelson. The philosophy behind. The Best You is is an expression that a woman's self-imaof who she is and how she feels about herand self, which affects her how she deals with the people around her -her spouse, her children, her business associates and her friends. Nelson added that, "you have less than 30 seconds to make an impression when you come in contact with someone. That impression will put u positive or negative intluencc on any situation.". To illustrate her point, Nelson referred to a study in which women were sent to job interviews dressed as they would normally dress. Then the women worked with consultants who helped them select correct colors, makeup, clothing and hair design. When the same women returned to the employers for second interviews they were offered higher salaries than before, even though their credentials were the same. Nelson said that many women make the same mistakes as the women who participated in the study, selecting colors and clothing that are wrong for their skin tone and their personality. She emphasized that buying expensive products or clothing will not assure that you look your best, if you are buying the wrong colors or stvies. Appropriate hair, makeup and clothing will actually help a woman appear taller, younger and thinner. To help women feci more confident in their choices and in their look, 'llic Best You will offer a four hour Personal Image and Style class on Saturday November 9 from 1 to 5 P.M. At the American fork Rec. Center, 454 N. Center. The class also includes color draping session, which can a tuiv-hobe completed before or alter the session. Cost for the class is $45, with a $5 discount for registrations received by October 30 and a $10 discount when a friend signs up ut the same time. f Suzette Nelson demonstrates the use of proper color makeup Women interested in attending should call 9 to register; the class fee is due within 24 hours of phone registration. Nelson graduated from BYU with a degree in physical education. She has a background in nutrition and exercise. Nelson also works as a bridal consultant and is available for speaking engagements, community programs, business inservice lessons and church organizations. Paid Advertisement |