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Show JUL fMBMHBWtfMH THE SENTINEL June 24, 1976 Ten students receive KCC Sandy student scholarships gets degree from Purdue Ten high graduating school seniors, dependents of Utah Copper Division employes, have been awarded $500 Kennecott Copper Corporation scholarships for the 1976-7academic year at the college or university of their choice. In addition, four alternates were selected in event winners are unable to A Sandy man received his bachelor of science degree at recent commencement exercises from Purdue Univer- 7 sity. Kevin Emerson Best, 2991 Fallentine Drive, earned his degree in physical education for men. accept. The scholars were selected by a panel of educators named by the Utah State Board of Education. Local students included in" Firefighter Keith Clark tries out the homemade barbecue grill built by the will be in the Fourth of July Sandy City Fire Department. The grill Newly named Kennecott scholars are, Sefakis, front, from left, Stacey Cyprus High; Marlene Janice Begay, Kearns High; Julie Ann Valdez, Kearns High; June Martin, Kearns High. Standing, Rory Gonzales, the list of Kennecott winners are Jill Bodily, Bingham High, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon D. Bodily, 118 Cyprus St., Copperton; Rory Gonzales, Bingham High, son of Mr and Mrs David E. Gonzales, 9633 S. 1300 W., Riverton; and Pamela Taz-zeJordan High, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Tazzer, 846 Galena Dr., parade roasting a beef to be served at the city celebration. A crew of some of Utah's top high school wrestlers will in Monbecome guinea-pig- s treal, Canada shortly. Not that some metaphysical change will take place, rather the team of Utahns will, with a team of junior Olympians from the U.S. and teams from each of the Provinces in Canada, participate in a tournament that besides testing athletes, will test the facilities for this summer Olympic games to be held there. The team left Monday morning. Several grapplers from this area are among those on this, the only team of high school aged wrestlers from Selected as an alternate in the scholarship awards was Scott Jame Kalipetsis, Bingham High, son of Mr and Mrs James S. Kalipetsis, 10008 S. 1700 W., South Jordan. Orem's John Stutz, wrestling at 178 pounds; Steven Owen, a 198 pound dass wrestler from Olym(or pus; and heavyweight unlimited class) Dave Gilles pie, a 6'4", 320 pound giant from Viewmont High School. the U.S. Johnny Cordova, an in the 105 xk pound class from Bingham High, with Hillcrest's Vic Connor, at 123 pounds, and fellow Husky teammate, Guy Grit-toin the 162 Vz pound class, are the Jordan School District's representatives on the n According to Brighton Wrestling Coach, Don Neff, who worked in bringing the squad. Other team members clude John Duffy from Payson, wrestling at 114V2 pounds; Steven Weight from Box Elder, in the 136 pound dass; Scott Ruppe of Uintah, also at 136 pounds; Kent Sweat at 149V2 pounds and from Wasatch High in event to reality, in- "Many times girls get n AAU, the National AAU, and the Utah Wrestling Coaches Association. "The team from Utah is the only high school team to represent the United States at the meet, because we asked for it first," Neff stated. "Our Utah coaches have been active in promoting these kinds of things and have raised some $1,500 by themselves to help pay for the trip." Neff expects that the competition will be extremely tough for the Utah youngsters, as all the other contestants, the U.S. National Junior Olympic aspirants and the Canadians, will be 20 years of age or older. provides filmstrips and speakers to groups. Trained speakers present information about the licensed agency and its services with emphasis on help given to anyone with an unwanted pregnancy. "We want the general public to be informed about the services we can provide," 255 2571 Mon. & Toes Seats All 7:30 4 9:30 P.M. 75 Disney's 'BLACK BEARDS GHOST" Mrs Johnson said. - She noted that the agency there were at least three things people do not had found understand about agency operations. Girls do not have to give their babies up for adoption to receive the counseling and other services from the agency. In fact, some girls do decide to keep their babies and continue to receive special help and counseling. No pressure is put on the girls in making their decision, Mrs Johnson said. Girls do not have to be members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints to get help, she added. To receive help from the agency, a boy or girl does not have to be referred by a bishop. They may call themselves, or parents or other interested individuals may make the contact, she said. Other services offered by the agency include foster care, adoption, clinical and employment services, and Indian placement. Anyone wanting more information on speakers for groups should call Mrs or the Johnson, LDS Social Services offices, Gymnastics, dance classes still available y Summer dance and gymnastics courses are being taught at Jordan and Brighton High Schools this summer. Dance classes, taught by Elaine Lambson, include modern, jazz, folk, and ballet instruction. Ballet courses are open to youths aged 5 to 16 and the other courses are available to those 9 to 16. The dance instruction is given at Jordan High School. Margaret Price and Patti Mortensen are teaching the gymnastics classes at Jordan. Courses from beginning to advanced for youths aged 6 to 18 are available. At Brighton High School, gymnastics instruction from beginning to advanced levels is being offered to youths aged 6 to 15. 942-407- Saturday Double Feature "Little Shepherd" P.M. B.B. Ghost at 3 P.M. 1 531-255- Mon. & Tues. Ghost at 1:30 8. 4 P.M. Working with Mrs Johnson on her committee are Dr. and Mrs Harry Gibbons, Live Arena Theatre 6 P.M. "A MAN HAS HIS PRIDE" A East Draper; and Linda Walbeck, 1640 E. 26601-156- Comedy-Melodram- 121 So. Redwood Rd. 5 12700 S., m4 Draper. 7753 So. Redwood Rd., Lucky lO Kernel or Cr. Style Tomato Sauce 7 049 Pok con $100 Flour Saltines 2s. 561-002- 2 Wh. Beer A W. Jordan Lager ar 25 y Cucumbers Lettuce Corn A "corti $100 Parade chairmen Arlet Day, Murray; Chick Paris, Magna; Tom Davis, West Jordan; and Bill Erskine, Canyon camping limited Redman Kearns; have joined forces to "show people how we can work This essentially is what is happening: The chairpeople are relaying back and forth input in their various parades. As example, Arlet Day of Murray is in the process of making arrangements to send a Bicentennial float to the Salt Lake City Bicentennial Parade for July 3 at 9 a.m. On July 5 at 9 a.m. the Murray City parade will begin, and the chairmen from Kearns, Magna, Salt Lake, and West Jordan will see that floats from each of those respective parades will be in the Murray lineup. Then the floats along with those selected by Murray will be entered in the Magna parade at noon the same day. When that parade is over the floats will convoy to join the West Jordan parade at 2:00 p.m. that same afternoon. Because the time schedule is tight, cooperation has been enlisted from Sheriff Swede and Brighton campgrounds are the only spots open for family camping in Big Cottonwood Canyon this season. Camping is illegal outside of these two areas because of danger to the city's water supply. The Spruces, traditionally one of the most popular campgrounds in the canyon, is under reconstruction this groups working with the Forest summer by youth Service. Three separate programs are giving the canyon work to young people. Two programs are funded by the federal government, while Salt Lake County along with the Forest Service is funding the third. All three programs are guided by the U.S. Forest Service through the Salt Lake Ranger District. The Youth Conservation Corps houses 50 young workers in Brighton's Mt. Majestic Manor through the week. They return to their homes on week ends. Besides the work on the Spruces, the groups clean picnic areas in Brighton, Alta, and Millcreek officers Dean Mansfield, vice president and manager of Walker Bank in Midvale, was elected president of Midvale Kiwanis Club last Tuesday. Mansfield has served as vice president of the club during the past year. George McKay, who is completing a term as president, was elected vice president with the stipulation that he would not accede to the presidency again next year. Elected to the board of directors were Gates Chris-tenseHarry Zabriskie, and A M. Ross. Holdover directors, who have another year to serve on their terms, are Harold Nate and Less Jenson. Attending the Internatof Kiwanis at San Diego this week as past district governor is W. Dale Waters. The new officers will be installed about Oct. 1. ional Convention 4c..$i to sing the hymns and reminisce old times with her. After the songfest Bonita Flakes Green Beans Hash Browns I 6...$1 c3-- $r the Bicentennial celebration of the nation's 200th a- nial Flower Election during July. 76. so you can vote lor your tloral lavorites Results will be presented to Congress, which must act to name a national flower To vole. ust visit our shop during July Everyone is eligible and no purchase is necessary i" Thomas G. Trinnaman, Lehi, formerly of Midvale, will celebrate his 90th birthday on Sunday, June 27. His family is honoring him at an open house to be held at Wines Park in Lehi. Relatives and friends are invited from 2:30 until 5 p.m. No gifts please. TTDlKB DDDOETCB 561-041- 5 you tITM LonnmrjE's F10RA1 9469 S. 700 East Sandy yDM SCBB Q)lf fflill(BSB ooo ;' linosdl Q)flii(B nff flflllCBgCBo FIRST SECURITY 4 Disabled are Nii AUTHORI7FP1 RinMATI IPPQ entertained - DRAPER 123 45E 7B3 Draper American Legion Auxiliary took a program to the Vet- erans Hospital June Debbie Jeppson GOOD THRU J guitar and sang. Dawnie Robinson also sang some numbers with Debbie. Diane Skinner and Bus Gillespie accompanied them. Zola Nichols was in charge of transportation and Bonnie West. Helen Jensen, Shirley Humphrey, and Dorothy Rappley attended. Hostesses were Fannie Bryant. Helen Jensen, and Zola Nichols. (( Include us I in your plans ' l FSB TAYLOR First Security's Check Protection Plus is honored at over 12,000 places. For cash or merchandise. In fact, some places won't even take check without your it. Check Protection Plus puts our good name behind your good name. And the merchants know it. It's the kind of check guarantee they want these days. If you have a First Security checking account and a BankAmericard, you automatically qualify for Check Protection Plus. If you have one without the other, we'll be happy to sign you up for all three. These days, Check Protection Plus is almost a necessity. So if you haven't got one, come see us; we'll help you get one. The card is free, and the convenience is obvious. ?: I' ' BERRETVS BLOSSOMS 13173 S. 1700 W. LAST DAY OF OOOO 16. played her yourwedding... 3 299-065- refreshments were served by the Copperton Methodist Church and Midvale Church. ((When you plan 245-364- 299-849- The U S does not have an Official National Flower To correct this. FTD Florists are conducting a Bicenten- light I 4,$100 call Bill Erskine at or Velma Steele at The togetherness effort is in keeping with the spirit of FTD Bicentennial Flower Election A songfest was held at the United Methodist Church in Midvale June 18, honoring Rev. Ada Duhigg, who is visiting in Midvale at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Bread 2,,25c EabAmerieanu anOtlldaJEttloiuinowtt- Midvale minister Dumas. Miss Duhigg is now retired and living at Frazier Meadows Manor in Boulder, Colo. She is loved and remembered for her many years of service in Highland Boy and Bingham Canyon. A record crowd of 300 filled the church names roiTOUlttTCUTinOTO! 300 honor former Canyon. Kiwanis together." Peas 5H1 391 three organizations made possible the trip by the Utah wrestlers; the Utah Cultural Exchange of the Intermoun-tai- Larson to provide an escort for the floats as they travel from one parade to the next. At the conclusion of the four parades any necessary repairs will be made. Then the floats will rest until July 17 when they will assemble again for the Kearns parade which will be at 10 a.m. Anyone who would like to get in on the above parade cooperative effort antique cars, horses, floats, bands, drill teams, etc. is asked to City, Magna, Murray, Kearns, and West Jordan are demonstrating for the Bicentennial celebration this year. Heber; Committee provides information, help abortions because they feel they have nowhere else to 'turn, no other alternatives. Sometimes these decisions are made in haste and the girls deeply regret the action later," Sue Johnson, LDS Social Services, said. Mrs Johnson, 2597 Oak Creek Cirele, Sandy, has been named chairman of a committee designed to help people in the Jordan School District become acquainted with the LDS Social Services and its programs. She is directing a volunteer speakers' bureau which Togetherness is what parade chairmen from Salt Lake Sandy. to Montreal tournament Bingham High; Lynn David Stromness, Kearns High; Jill Bodily, Bingham High; Pamela Tazzer, Jordan High; Rodney Sorenson, Cyprus High; and Gary Takenaka, West High. Community parades to share outstanding Bicentennial floats r, Young wrestlers travel 3 Riverton ) o o u now - |