OCR Text |
Show Page 30-T- HE HERALD, Provo. Utah, Friday, October 19. 1979 Second Miler Awards Given to 8 at Ceremonies - Scout leaders AMERICAN FORK honored at the Alpine District Scouting Fellowship Banquet at American Fork Stake Center included two District Awards of Merit recipients and nine Second Miler Award winners. William J. Thornton and Ned R. Veater were presented with the District Awards of Merit. William Lloyd Wright, Leo B. Freeman, Perry B. Thomas, Elaine H. Garlick, Ronald C. Jones, Robert J. Mathews, Dorothy C. Strasburg, J. Richins Adams and N.J. Wimmer received the Alpine District Second Miler Awards. Mr. Thornton has served as YMMIA president, and in other LDS Church capacities, and has served for 29 years in the scouting program as cubmaster, troop committee and scoutmaster. He helped organize Troop 817, the troop comprised of scouts with handicaps, and has been one of their chief supporters. During the time he was scoutmaster Mr. Thornton's troop was ranked as the Number seven top troop in the LDS church. He holds training certificates in basic cub scouting, cub summer time, boy scout advancement, basic scouting and patrol methods. He has received the Scouter's Key and is an Eagle Scout, Silver Beaver and member of the Order of the Arrow. He has attended four jamborees, and has been to Philmont twice. Mr. Veater has served in the scouting program for 28 years as a scoutmaster, district training chairman, district commissioner, neighborhood commisinstrucsioner, merit badge pow-wotor, merit badge counselor, BYU Training Committee, troop committee, dis w trict camping chairman, merit badge committee and jamboree and camporee chairman. As scoutmaster, Mr. Veater's troop received honors as one of the top 50 troops in the church. He served as scoutmaster for three national jamborees and one world jamboree. He is an Eagle Scout and his four sons have received their Eagle Scout awards. He has earned the Scouters Award and the Scouters Key, the Second Miler Award, and the council's Silver Beaver award. Mr. Wright has 10 years of service as a scouter, including assistant scoutmaster, scoutmaster, merit badge pow-wo- counselor, district advancement chairman, troop committeeman, round table commissioner, training staff, and district vice chairman. He has completed the leadership development plan for scouters training, and wood badge training. Mr. Freeman has served as blazer leader, assistant scoutmaster, scoutmaster, neighborhood commissioner, and on several camporee staffs for a total of 12 years. He has completed his wood badge training. Mr. Thomas has served in the scouting program for 12 years, including roundtable commissioner, troop and pack committeeman, merit badge counselor and assistant scout master. Mrs. Garlick has 14 years service in the scouting program, serving as blazer leader, pack committee, troop committee, den mother, den leader and guide patrol leader. As a member of the LDS Church she has served as ward and stake Primary president, on the stake Primary board. and on the YWMIA stake board She has been fully trained as a scouter in winter day camps, merit badge pow wows, American Heritage She Program, and cub scout has attended five cornerstone training sessions. Mr. Jones served IS years in the scouting program as a merit badge counselor, troop committeeman, stake explorer leader, ward explurer leader, and district committeeman. He has earned the wood badge training award, and attended Philmont Scout Leaders Training Camp in New Mexico. While serving in the bishopric of the LDS Church, Mr. Jones' goals were to see that all scouts and explorers had a uniform, and he participated in ail the ward youth trips and scout camps. Mr. Mathews has served as a scoutmaster, explorer advisor, neighborhood commissioner, weblo leader, and troop committeeman for a total of 17 years. His scouts are known for their camping skills and advancement. Mrs. Strasburg has served in the scouting program for 19 years, including blazer B leader and a trekker teacher. She is a YWMIA certified camper. Mrs. Strasburg has received seven YWMIA individual leader awards, is a Golden Gleaner, and has received the Primary Service award for 18 years of service. Mr. Adams has served as troop compow-wow- s. r, mittee chairman, merit badge counselor, scoutmaster, assistant scoutmaster, explorer and varsity leader, troop committeeman, cub-maste- r, and pack committee for a total of 21 years. " I ( - r 6k on tah M tJrtohv1 camps sand at the Havsu ramp grounds nii&vua. Mr. Wimmer SC0Ut,ng in Termed LARGE CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER Check all these super quality features... . Double-dul- NORMAL, GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS KNIT 4 pushbutton washrinse water l,r and temp selections to save energy Variable water-savin- g load size selector to match water to size of load Super y SURGILATOR" Agitator action for thorough wash- MODEL LHA 7680 'Distributor i suggested p"ces optional wth parttctpng dealers Whirlpool s KMiefing puces to its distributors on tries appliances kv a hrmiea lne And ntosi dstrbuiors are doing the same lor Whirlpool dealers so tney can pass the savings on to YOU' in,, mi., v lf your washer drams into a laundry tub. periodi cally check the dram strainer since lint accumulation could clog laundry tub dram SAVE SAVE on this WHIRLPOOL on this WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER with 5 Cycles AUTOMATIC DRYER with Custom Dry Control It care has special Custom Dry Control automati- cally shuts dryer off when clothes reach the degree of dryness you select. Also features: 4 drying temp selections. hamper-typ- e door for easy loading and unloading signal tells you when drying cycle is complete for Permanent Press (abrics. 5 cycles plus 3 drying temp selections TUMBLE PRESS' control helps smooth out slight wear or storage wrinkles from Permanent Press garments It lint screen. Auhas Extra-larg- e and large tomatic door shut-of- f 5 9cu ft drying drum J NW fj4fc&-.,a...- S35995 SAVE BIG on either one of these matching dryers NOW ONLY W NOW ONLY - ing action ol large or small loads missile-deployme- ' , MODEL LHE 5700 AAA $249.95 FuH-wdt- h hamper- - M I typedoWyTJ Quality. Our way of life. AlOtV ovir $26995 MODEL LHE 5800 Ray I. Nielson Appliance Trading Center 402 West Center Orem Hutch's Lehi as being perhaps the most important award by the master of ceremonies wis the Outstanding Music Performance also awarded in the big band category to American Fork. Winner of the first place award in the big band category was Lehi with Payson getting second, Springville third and Cottonwood fourth. The Tintic High School Band from Eureka won both first place and Outstanding Music Performance in the small band category with Jordan capturing second place, East Carbon High School from Price third, and Ben Lomond High School, fourth. N Washes big or small loads, whatever you need. MAGIC CLEAN" self cleaning filter traps lint and flushes it away. .all automatically "Also has: Automatic bleach and fabric softener dispensers ' 4 automatic cycles: PAYSON-T- he second annual Nebo Tournament of Bands hald recently I - RYllPRODUCTS Whirlpool Missile Hearings Set in Cedar City one-thir- 2 ma IIP! creates vigorous water The House Military Construction Committee chaired by Gunn McKay has made public its plans to hold hearings in Utah on proposed deployment of the MX missile system. The committee will take testimony from top administration and military officials, state and local leaders, and other witnesses. The governors of Utah and Nevada are being invited to testify. The committee will hold the hearings in Cedar City, which borders the construction area for the project, said to be the largest public works project of all d time. Approximately of the "race tracks" would be built in western Utah, as now contemplated bv the Air Force. nr h TI SUPREME Band Contest Sees Am. Fork Winner Fork 0 , Wakefield's Inc. Payson Furniture 78 North University Payson Forsey's Variety Stores Spanish Fork, Nephi Cranite Furniture Z.C.M.I. 1134 North 5th West Orem University Mall Mel Hanks & Sons Salem AMERICAN FORK High School Band earned sweepstakes award In tbe second annual Nebo Tourna. f Bands held In Payson. Director of Ibe band Is Don L. Peterson. Ten bands competed, Drum major Dave Harris, center. was best In his category. for . rna nAma ramiac ao nnA tviiv Illtill, 1111U1Ci9, guuu wife is the best. Kin HuhhaH -i SHOP NOl'J FOR THIS LIMITED-EDITIO- of the school's Future Homemakers of America. She also served on the Student Legislative Council and was a member of the Honor Society. Miss Downs has also been a member of the Orem Youth Justice Council. Miss Downs, who is 18 years old, is now attending BYU on a scholastic Scholarship. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downs, 195 W. 1700 S. Orem. fund-raisin- sweep four of the top five categories graded. The band, under the direction of Don L. Peterson, was awarded the Sweepstakes prize as being the best out of 10 bands competing. Its drum major Dave Harris was judged as best in the large band category while its attached units led by Christine Riechert got the best award in this same category. tant scoutmaster, merit badge nun nw$ Freshman Coed Attending Kennedy Library Dedication in Massachusetts saw American national Explorer Conference thro different years. assis- - explorer leader, WMlf BYU Governor Scott M. Matheson has announced that Becky Downs, a Brigham Young University freshman, is representing the State of Utah today and Saturday at the dedication and formal opening of the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. The library is under the auspices of the National Archives. The Kennedy Library dedication ceremonies will be attended by representatives from each of the 50 states. The young representatives are from schools which participated in a nationwide 1964 g effort to finance the library. Miss Downs is a recent graduate of Orem High School, which is one of the Utah schools that participated in the 1964 fund drive. Governor Matheson was invited to select a Utah representative by Massachusetts Governor Edward J. King'. Governor Matheson subsequently requested that the State PTA select the student and assume the transportation costs. "I am gratified that Utah will be ably represented by Becky at this historic dedication. I am pleased that the PTA made such an outstanding selection, and that group has graciously donated the air travel costs," the governor said. Darlene Hutchinson, PTA President, said that Miss Downs was selected because of her school accomplishments and because of her literary interests. Miss Downs was graduated from Orem High School in June, 1979. While a student there, she was a Sterling Scholar in Home Economics and president as a 24 years- - PrRram,for scoutmaster, m?fn cw LEROY GRIFFITH, left, president of the American Fork Senior Citizens, presents a $25,000 check to Larry Salsbury, city budget officer, for the new Senior Citizens building which is nearing completion. We must remember not to judge any public servant by any one act, and especially should we beware of attacking the men who are merely the occasions and not the causes of disaster. Theodore Roosevelt. Adams. W FACTORY AUTHORIZED It is being built on the site of the old building on east Main Strett which was demolished to make way for it. The new building is designed with the older people in mind, with safety features and ramps. It is 50 by 100 feet. The former center was 50 x 28. About $12,000 more is still needed, Mr. Griffin said. Donations may be made to him or left at the American Fork City Hall. Garlick, Leo B. Freeman, Dorothy C. Strasburg, Ronald C. Jones, Robert J. Mathews and J. Richins zann Marpa counselor mmu - Mirrtpr VH HIV Ar- VI thP VIUU nt rl has served in the row Host. He attended the Inter- DON'T MISS THESE 1137,950. Jf ALPINE DISTRICT Scouting fellowhsip banquet included awarding of Second Miler Awards to, from left, William Lloyd Wright, Perry B. Thomas, Elaine H. Seniors Give to Building Fund AMERICAN FORK 'We should be in the new Senior Citizen Building by the end of this month,' Roy Griffin, president of the American Fork Senior Citizens organization told Larry Salsbury as he handed over a $25,000 check to the city. The check has come from donations raised by the Senior Citizen building fund committee M. Griffin explained. It will go toward the cost of the building, constructed by Seiner Construction Company for ' I 1 Overman TV & Appliance Anderson's Home Furnishings American Fork Springville |