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Show Page HERALD, Provo, Utah JS-T- HE Sundav,May21,1972 Utah Trade Tech Awards 176 Scholarships mm mt" PsN i - ..' III A total of 176 scholarships to seniors in 40 Utah high schools have been awarded for study neit year at Utah Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Of the statewide total, 116 ha ve gone to seniors in 10 high schools in the Central Utah area. HI- -. t. 5. Y" J '' maintained. The Central Utah seniors receiving scholarships, with the department to which each iy-plies, include: Jq ? . business; business; B. Business Coward, Layna Hassinger, Karen Jameson, business; Pari Kardoras, dental assisting; Diane Long, business; Debra A. Moore, dental assisting Nuttall, dental assisting; Steven R. Pederson, electronics; Steven R. Schramm, electronics; Marjean Sims, practical nursing, and Ross L. Terry, building conEach scho'arship is wcth $30 struction. From Orem High School per quarter for tuition, lasting Allen, btsiness; Robin J. the three quarters of the regular Carolyn Clark Baker, business; John school year providing a grade Barber, electronics; Merrill R. point average of C plus (14) is Bawden, drafting; Kristy L " TIT David M. Burton. management; Susan From Kevin Provo High Students Provo High School D. Allred, machine shop; e$ Paysott High Awr-dePayson High School V.ildred M. Barker, business; Sheila Christensen, business; Rosann Clayson, business; Roy L. L. Crouch, auto body; David DeGraw, electronics; Charles L. From Erekson, D. Springville Scholars From Springville High School - For These Young Men semi-annu- . . . Nature Was Their Classroom - nature set up camp; they studied the area through maps, made a lost kit, had first aid instruction and learned to use a compass. Getting entire distance to Midway, and approximately four miles. with acquainted was the climax The camp-oenjoying its wonders and beauties was the experience of of a nature and conservation Midway fifth and sixth grade study that was conducted in the school prior to the actual students this week. Students hiked in about 2 camping experience. Students learned the skills of miles to little Deer Creek Camp without matches and Mountain firemaking in Wasatch Grounds State Park and returned in the the use of materials that nature afternoon. They walked the provides; they learned how to MIDWAY ut A ! W A I -- Classes were conducted while on the camping trip. They learned about ecology, classified plants, geology reading. and map Lynn Johnson, sixth grade student, has been trained as the photographer and he took pictures of the outing. He plans to develop them and make a film strip. This is the first time an elementary school in the Wasatch County School District has had the opportunity of camping out and participating in educational outdoor an program, according to Maroni : Eesendorfer, Clark-Thom- semi-annu- principal. pre-Xra- Y' English Awards Listed capacity buses. The desire of the transThe bus portation department is to get SPANISH FORK inspection for Nebo School all units in top condition and then Ann Marie Lewis received the District has just been com- develop a preventative mainP.A. Christensen Award as the The pleted. spring inspection tenance program, officials outstanding student in the shows 13 defects, a reduced stated. English Department at Brigham number over 25 defects found tliat is also the of One areas Young University at the English last fall. included in the Awards Banquet Department to with do the has Tpe Utah Highway Patrol inspection held in the Sky Room of the makes the inspection of district number of buses overloaded and Wilkinson Center. Other buses. It reports that of 41 the total number of passengers department for awards districts or institutions inspected in excess of capacity. Even graduating seniors went to Kim is this information given Marie there were 849 buses inspected. though Mascaro, Sherry Rigby, law that The total number of defects on on the report, there is no Kristen Price, Shelley Dunn and or restricts forbids overloading the 849 buses was 341. Nebo had Bird. on a bus. Roy 43 buses inspected with 13 people from standing The graduate award for indicate The that does report defects. went to 19 buses in Nebo are hauling outstanding scholarship on his for thesis Swartz Thomas Nebo had one defect on a tire, more than their capacity and two on there are 173 passengers in 19th Century American Realism, two on windshields, Comes of windows, one on tail lights, two excess of the capacity. This is a "Calavaras County Award The Age." on stop lights, three on idenfairly serious condition and to the outstanding graduate tification signs, two on exhaust there will be new routes added his M.A. next year to help alleviate the student completing systems. to Scott John went degree Nebo District is proud of the problem. The Samuelson. department work that the bus maintenance Superintendent Joe Reidhead award to the outstanding people are d 'jig in their attempt explains that part, but not all, of was presented to minor inteaching to reduce the the overload problem is created Rachel Wallace. spection to zero defects, officials by the practice of picking up the said. Story Winners students who live on a given bus Nebo District has a fleet of 45 route even though it is within the First prize in the $500 Vera which travel ap- limits established by the state Hinkley Mayhew Short Story buses Contest was won by Howard proximately 350,000 miles per for walking distance. Nebo District is required to Robinson. Second place went to year. A major effort has been made to improve the tran- transport students or to furnish Joseph Lynn Tilton, Payson area sportation system in the district. transportation in lieu of bus Herald correspondent. Dawn L. The district has one of the most service for elementary children DeWitt placed third; Russell bus garages in the who live beyond Vi miles from Kent Jackson, fourth; and state and the bus fleet is con- the school, and for secondary Shirley Reed, fifth. tinually being improved by the students who live two miles from Stephen Kline wen the first Ann Doty Memorial Award for purchase of high quality, large the school. By DONNA JENKINS ticicate id au overnight outdoor educational program, the first such activity for an elementary school in the Wasatch County School Lnitrict. business Thomas, management; Njncy J. Throckmorton, dental assisting; Dennis R. Wilson, machine shop. Nebo District Completes School Bus Inspection THE GREAT OUTDOORS had better be ready for this enthusiastic crew. These fifth and sixth grade students are relaxing oa sleeping bags before loading into the bus for the Little Deer Creek Camp Ground to par- - Gary drafting; Etherington, electronics, Colette Ewell, business; Greg L Farr, instrument repair; Vicky L. Gasser, business; Monte Gee, general education; Rulon 0. Hancock, drafting; Jaffrey K. Haskell, drafting; Karen L. Haskell, practical nursing; Jack J. Hill, auto mechanics; Debbie Isaac, business; Walter J. Johnson, welding; Kevin L. Kay, Brereton, business; Sharon I V. Donald Blake vers, electronics; Downs, business, Cindy dental assisting; Lynne Ann Mecham, drafting; Stanley J. Kerby, dental assisting; Mary E. Mikesell, general education; Lee A Kiser, general education; Debra Oakley, Business; Steven Neal A. Meredith, marketing; Sony a Porter, drafting; Diane Roberts, Karla Moss, business; Rebecca A. Omer, business; Sorensen, business; Laurie Rawlings, business; Jean Staheli, business; A. Steven machine J. Tanner, Brent shop; tusiness; Rowley, building construction; Tadd T. Chris Thomas, auto mechanics; Matthew Thomas, drafting; Philip Wright, building construction. R bus.nesi; practica' nursing; Arlene Stone, Ailman, ana Ronald Kaye M Barney, marketing; busines, construction. R. Williams, business. Bradley buiidmg joLene Bennett, From American Fork High business H Brinkerhoff, David W. Briygs, acSue Carroll, School management; Buhler, business; John Phillip Dunn, counting; Cathleen E. Fnsby, practical nursing; Verna Cooper," drafting; George E. Glen D. Gledhill, Crawford, business; machine shop, Bret drafting; Cindy Ferguson, pracgeneral education; Annette G. H. LuAnn William tical Hamnett, nursing; Mecham, business; North, business management; practical nursing; Susan Larson, Joiene McDaniel, Richard Terry Sorensen, elec- business; tronics; Kathleen Strong, dental business; Sandra L. Tolman, assisting; Stephanie Sumsion, practical nursing; Linda Walker, practical nursing, and Dean Vest, practical nursing, and Kathy Whiteman, business. diesel mechanics. From Pleasant Grcve High Lehi Scholarships Carrie G. Adamson, School From Lehi High School Jane business; Nancy Christensen, general education; Donald John J. Adams, technology; machine H. Anderson, shop; Freeman, electronics; Clay M. Evelyn J. Colledge, business; Listen, electronics; Alana K. Gurney, business; LaNae Brent business; Cindy L. business; Anna Codele Millar, business; Peggy A. Hunting, Powell, business; Dennis N. Rhoades, general education; Sorenson, electrical automation; JoLene Rutledge, business, and Tony G. Turner, auto body, and Mary Ann Young, general Jane L. Webb, business. education. From Wasatch High School Spanish Fork Awards Jerry L. Allred, building conFrom Spanish Fork High Sr ool striction; Ben H. Giles, machine Janet M. Brown, bjsiness; shop; Peggy Ann Giles, business, auto Brent Duane Dunstan, drafting; and Delvon Julander, Kevin L. Elmer, building conmechanics. Karen From Juab High School struction; Carl M. Johnson, drafting; Diane Lunoell, dental Greenhalgh, business, and James assisting; Patti Lyn Mendenhall, C. Kendall, building construction. Virginia as Creative Writing, given in memory of Ann Doty, BYU senior who was killed in an automobile accident last spring. Honorable Mention was given to Linda Hinston Sweet placed second, followed by Dave Rough, Carolyn Mason, M. D. Palmer and Lena Sorensen. Judd P. King won the $600 Parrel scholarship end Spencer. Hie Elsie C. Carroll Strct Story Award for wwwn was presented to Cathy Swwt, First Honorable Mention went to Jennifer Stansbury with Sooond Honorable Mention to Camile Stilson. Marin us Jensen Award The Marinus Jensen Short Story Award went to Stephen WiUieit, with second place going to Mark Stoddard and third to Terry Shellenbarger. Giles Florence won the Hart-LarsPoetry Award. Cathy for outstanding junior English student. New editor of the Wye Magazine will be Steve Kline. Ed Geary will be the new faculty advisor. The Wye Magazine won six awards in the Rocky Mountain Collegiate competition this past year, competing against the literary magazines of 80 schools. English Circle officers for will be: president, Steve Kline ; vice president for majors, Dean Cleverly; vice president for minors, Patricia and vice president for publicity, Sharon Clark. 1972-7- 3 al fi L1LJ LilliL MARY ELLEN WORWOOD RAYMOND NIELSEN Fantastic Savings Honor Pupils Named By Juab High School May 22 thru May 24th 11 I - NEPHI Juab High School, David Wilkey, for tennis and held its annual awards assembly wrestling; Scott Christensen, recently, honoring several top basketball; Raymond Neilsen, students. football; Kent Park, track; and The Delphic Literary Club's Steven Hall, baseball. In the recent election held at awards to the top boy and girl the school, students voted on an academically, in grades were presented to Scott outstanding boy and girl in all Christensen, Mary Lou Ewell, aspects of school life. Raymond LuAnn Stanley, Tracy Olsen, Nielsen, studentbody president, Donna Greenhalgh, and Gordon and Mary Ellen Worwood, yearbook editor, were anYoung. nounced as the winners of this Gates Rubber Company election. presented outstanding athletes Each of the departments of the school with trophies: To presented a medal of merit to one student. David Paxman was sworn in Not Lethal l ? O Long Sleeve DUUy OUITS if zJin ibIL y Great Colors I 1 Less collection i 10-1- 2, as the president new studentbody and the retiring SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-T- he a farewell adpresident gave in brown package wrapped to the studentbody. dress paper addressed to Police Inspector John Collins had a label that read: "Do not tilt. Call Bomb Squad Keep in a cool place." Bomb squad members gingerly took the box into the parking lot where they carefully opened it and found homemade cookies. Inspectors then remembered that an elderly lady that Collins had befriended some time ago had been sending him cookies once in a while. If i 1 Suits Missy Coordinate Groups Pants $16.00 $12.00 Term. (UPI)-T- he MEMPHIS, police department's highly trained bomb squad rushed to the traffic violations bureau Monday and opened a suspicious package received in the mail. Inside was a parking ticket and $4 in pennies, the correct fine for the offense. - I Req. Price Blue Blue Laven. Brown $60.00 $50.00 $90.00 $75.00 $22.44 $18.66 $28.22 $24.66 1 eg, 16 1 ea. 10 lea. lea. 12 14 , It PIANO Color One Rack Skirts Now Req. $5.77 $10.00 $6.77 $14.00 $15.00 $6.77 $12.00 $24.00 $11.77 Now EI $4.77 $8.77 $5.77 - I 1 if I 11 'a" U Reg. Group Polyester Pants $1 Now $544 3.00 . ( 'M i 'i Beautiful selection of 1 and 2 piece style fashion swim suits in a complete range of sizes and colors. We even have extra sizes to 42 ! Priced from. Dresses I Reg. $7.77 $12.00 $5.77 $14.00 Sale Size Tops Now Reg. . . We have Men's & 15"t.2395 Childrens Swin Suits AlsoT Spring Polyester SALE PIANO RENTAL RETURNS -- USED BY MUSIC D MAJORS-SOL- NOW TO Less Save At 1 3 Less JEWELRY 50 LADIES JEWELRY VA $350.00 $1 3 $250.00 REG. FOR TO Others at I 00 Always Use Bankcards or $230.00 Lay-a-wa- EN'S LEATHER GOODS FANCY KEY RINGS GIFT SOFAS ASST'D CANDIES HANKERCHIEFS PIUS MANY MORE y HERE'S THE CHANCE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR SIG VALUES ON ALL OPEN M LATE OTHER PIANO'S IN STOCK M MON.& M,tf --i1 PRC VC, UTAH 1405 NORTH STATE Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRI. 71 N. UNIV. AVE., PROVO V' INC, , PHONE 3 I j "fashion 1 withyou in mindy 4 THE FAMILY STORE i i |