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Show Yanks hammer Wright P - early and often j " ' Sports B Democrats counter upcoming vote - Ghosts and goblins the heart of the party Nation A4 Especially for Families CI THE'EmIY HERALD CENTS - HROVO. UTAH A PULITZER COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY. OCTOBUR 7, 1998 Eagles migrating from Springville Troop 129 Rep. Chris Cannon, Springville Mayor Hal Wing, a contingent of Marines and national media have all committed to be there. Eagle experts from Salt Lake City's Tracy Aviary are bringing live eagles. Scout Leader Mike Hatfield By AMY K. STEWART The Daily Herald ill SPRINGVILLE A flock of Eagles will land in town on Veterans Day next month compliments of Boy Scout Troop 129. KEVIN LEEThc Daily Herald Flock of Eagles: Mike Hatfield, left, poses with four of the 23 jScouts in his troop who will receive their Eagle Scout awards next inonth. From left, Danny Lee, John Tangeren, Dennis Curtis and Jeff flendrickson sit on the bleachers they painted as part of their Eagle pcout service project. has invited other dignitaries who said they will try to attend including Gov. Mike Leavitt, Utah Jazz officials and LDS Church officials. Altogether about 350 people are expected to attend. Most Scout courts of honor include only a handful of parents, friends and Scout leaders. The program includes a flag While most troops usually have an average of eight Scouts per year earning Eagle awards, this troop will have 23 new Eagles all on the same day. The Scouts will receive their awards at a huge Court of Honor amid fanfare and dignitaries on Nov. 11 at the Kolob LDS Stake Center here. U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch, U.S. ceremony and slide show, dinner, live eagle program, presentation of awards and closing flag ceremony. Service Hatfield never earned his Eagle award but has seen to it that 100s of Scouts have earned theirs. The Scouts began their Eagle projects in January and spent most of the summer working on them. They spent 80 hours each improving bleachers in the city parks, and painting anything they could get their hands on, including curbs and parking stalls. These boys really went the extra mile," said Hatfield who has been a Scoutmaster for 14 years. He spent countless hours with each boy helping them reach their goals. The thing that he said impressed him the most was their teamwork. But it was a trip to Moab that has bonded them. One boy got lost and some got stuck on a rock climbing wall, Hatfield said. "When the boys got in trouble the others helped them out," he said. "There was lots of See EAGLES, A6 1 & xzzt Shim's zr$ . West Provo asked to participate in decision-makin- g experiment tor, who will meet regularly with Smith's representatives, neighborhood chairs and the By RYAN VAN BENTHUYSEN The Daily Herald PROVO Counseling isn't city. The grocery store giant wants to build a store with a on Tuesday night, the City surrounding shopping plaza the West Center of corner Council called for a professional mediator to help every resi- Street and Geneva Road. dent of west Provo hash out an However, the City Council must first rezone the 12 acres agreement with Smith's Food of land for commercial developand Drug. There has never ment. been a mediation process of Numerous residents have this kind in the history of spoken out against the proProvo government. This is an experiment in posed store and apparently will have their chance to negotiate Provo," said Mary DeLaMare-Schaefedirector of communi- a better plan with the developers. The council also heard ty and government affairs. She nearly two hours of public idea. the mediation suggested "It gives us an opportunity input at its meeting Tuesday night. to do some real specific More than 200 residents she said. The city will hire the media See MEDIATOR, A6 just for couples anymore. In an unprecedented move I Happy Valley: BYU students take the view from in Y ' - ; The Daily Herald v' T ""v is what they wanted up on Y v PROVO The blue Roscoes "We used to have thousands of people up there for these ceremonies," Peterman said. The forest service felt we were tear- ' ing up the mountain." The whitewash and bonfire brigades were forced to quit "in the early '70s," Peterman said. Now the maintenance crew paints the Y after vandals or not naming rival schools names go up and paint it red. The Y has been lit with the lightbulb method for Y Days in the spring. But this is the first time it has been lit by students 'jfighttheYmittee, SC "Yean the blue thingys. We . Jftped more up here," a voice back on the radio. A Roscoe, it turned out was a Jfight bulb. And blue and white fenes were being used by jCgime HBrigham Young University students to light up the block letter ft on Y Mountain as part of ifiomecoming activities. T '5.' The student part is new. climbers: Jonathan Smurthwaite, a a bulb on the Y from his on Tuesday. Y 2l "It's a tradition we wanted to flftart this year," said Brian lowers, president ot tne tJiu ludents Association. "Used to " , n -- . r- - yL, Tomorrows They'd use old mattress wadding and : iureinMesa i Duchesne, San ' Rafael Swell or Canyon, the rocks will reward you with messages. Dl ; ;E:js- - e POORCOF 25-wa- tt old Authorities say 2 David Fink may have lived in 11 cities as well as tents in the and eaten little wilderness more than select fruits, vegetables and herbs during his short A senior U.S. envoy failed Eight judges on ballot for bench positions By PAT CHRISTIAN The Daily Herald Who are UTAH COUNTY the judges in Utah County on this November's ballot? Up for a retention election next month are: 4TH DISTRICT COURT: Judge Donald J. Eyre Jr. Judge Ray M. Harding Jr. Judge Fred D. Howard Judge Howard H. Maetani 4TH DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT: Judge Leslie D. Brown Judge Sterling B. Sainsbury Judge Jeril B. Wilson -- again Tuesday to persuade Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to end the crackdown in Kosovo, a diplomatic source said, raising the prospects of NATO airstrikes. M life. A10 UTAH COUNTY JUSTICE COURT: Judge Scott J. Cullimore Qualifications to Utah's According Constitution, district and district juvenile court judges are appointed by the governor and must have been admitted to the practice of law in Utah. See JUDGES, A6 Utah Valley Briefing. A2 INDEX Fink children recover Talks fell Whether you Nine-Mil- "We emony Tuesday. "My mom did the whitewash thing See SPIRIT, A6 Valley. Verde, Canyon t' bulbs to use recreate as much as we can the effect of the old fires," Peterman said. The fires of school spirit burned brightly for the approximately 200 students expected to take place in the cer- chain up the trail to bring the paint which gave the venerable intitial a fresh face. And they used to set fires around it so you could see the letter from Happy Natural museums for homecoming. student, gets help lightdaughter, Sophie Marie, , eight guys from the mainte- ance crew went up and lit up the bulbs. 1 U wanted students to feel more a part of tradition." with Students used to be very hands-ofhe Y. They whitewashed it, forming a , BYU ing 4 5e problem-s- olving," tices. Mountain. "Blue Roscoes?" said Mizabeth Eyring, listening V 2fiuesday night on a walkie- - r v "ftslkie as part of the Hike and - r, crankcase oil," said Ray Peterman, director of BYU grounds maintenance. The U.S. Forest Service took great exception to both prac- By GIB TWYMAN "- on Tuesday. BYU students make climb to light Y for homecoming 'SAX " Y Cougar spirit rekindled si . 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