OCR Text |
Show ' Wednesday, April 22, 1998 tjllfe Nephi, Utah Page 3 hance character development but also has a Varsity Scout Pledge that is memorized by each young man. In the Exploring program, both young men and young women ages 14 to 20 learn to make career decisions through a hands-o- n sampling of vocational options. Qualified adult role models work closely with youth at post meetings to provide d career experiences and help young people develop social and leadership skills. Exploring features six experience areas which include Citizenship, Fitness, Outdoor, Service, Social and Career opportunities. Like Varsity Scouting, Exploring uses the Scout Oath and Law but also has an Explorer Code that helps them determine life time objectives. Created in 1991 as a wholly owned subsidiary of the Boy Scouts of America, Learning for Life is designed for boys and girls from kindergarten Cftard) News. . . tffco pregraers ofleCao Doy Ocoufla ofl Zaoraca ocacocpacs moro Gkan DrSCacCa ppScacnpDo; Although Scouting was founded in 1910 on the principles laid down by a British general, today Scouting encompasses much, niuchmore. With more than 4.2 million youth participants and 1.1 million adultvolunteers involved in the movement, all of Scoutings programs enable youth from all walks of life to become better, more responsible, citizens. Within the Utah National Parks pouncil over 57,100 youth are . d, tlcuclcljovjs pill bo held host Llundoy d, are fun-fille- evening of entertainment. 2nd Ward high Priests iviil hold social on Friday support classroom teaching and help prepare students to handle the complexities of contemporary society. Lessons are and help students develop social and life skills, assist in character development, and formulate positive personal values. For more information on any of these BSA programs contact your local Scout Service This Newspaper and all inserts included are recyclable Please Recycle! Wednesday... Mostly sunny and warmer again. Highs in the 70s. Extended forecast... Thursday... of west. Partly cloudy. Slight chance afternoon Showers and thunderstorms, mainly mountains. Lows mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs in the 70s. Windy Friday... Partly cloudy and turning cooler. A chance of showers. Lows in the 40s. Highs upper 50s and 60s. Saturday... and cooler with a chance of Mostly cloudy valley rain and mountain snow. Lows mid 30s to lower 40s. Highs mid 50s to lower 60s. Y The program will begin The Nephi LDS 2nd Ward' promptly at 6:30 p.m. in the ward Relief Society Room. A dinner, in the ward cultural hall, will fol- High Priests will have a social on Friday, April 24. i A dinner will begin at.7p.m. n the war. cu&sqni'jb&li: All High Priests. thefr .wives, ana all .. low. , . ,, , Those, who cannot be at the first part of the program, because Widows and single adult women they work late or have other obiare invited to attend. ligations, are invited to come late Plates, cups, and eating uten- and eryoy the meal and visiting. sils will be provided, Those attending should bring a dessert or salad potluck dish. The evening will have an island ,V-theme. 3 , i s ( vWf Spring Fling on i Saturday fer - tlcrfZi Sta!xe PriosCbood 4,4- young non and women mooting on Sunday there April EAGLE AWARD Charles P Mangelson has earned the rank of Eagle Scout. He will receive this award at an Eagle Scout Court of Honor on Wednesday, April 22, 198, at 7:00 p.m. in the Levan Ward Cultural Hall. The public is invited. He is the son of the students would not be disadvantaged and the community could still have the ball park. Cant the students run over to , the city ball fields (the old ones) as part of their P.E. program? ureas of the middle school and sheasked. . f, high school. Julie Smalley, board member, We cant turn the football said she would like to see the teams loose, on the new grass school district work with the city until the grass has been estab-- . to bring the ball diamonds into fished and that might toke a existence as soon as possible, ' Was any of the problem with the year, said Wright. , . As you know, we reached an scheduling of the usable portion agreement with the city to use of the grass due to the use of the (hie land by the schools for the Orea by football teams which Wae have to approve were not connected with the three-ple' their plans before they can pro-- 1 school, she asked. f . A !. That was probably not a con- ' ceed." He said district physical edu- - cem, said Wright, since those cation classes used the grass for, teams met after school hours. His outdoor sports in the fait and edneern was not shorting the spring each school year. Also, in ' school students and their activi-hi- s opinion, the football teams ties. should not practice on the foot The landscaper did hydroball field because the field would seed the new area around the be destroyed by all the practice. - new high school last fall, said Smalley. However, it was quite late in the year and may have to be reseeded. Terry Menlove, board vice president, said she could see the concern in protecting the regular football field from the damage daily practice would do. I am willing to be on a committee, she said. Menlove, Smalley, and Hathaway will meet, as the committee, with members of the city council and with coaches and P.E. teach- -' ers to see if there is some way a solution to the problem can be found so the three-ple- x can be built soon. conI hate to see it (three-ple- x struction) put off for another year, said Hathaway. She said the girls teams were the ones who were scheduled last and played around the boys teams. She thought the new complex would relieve that scheduling conflict j From page 1 o j x. . - Football begins somewhere between the last of July or the first of August every year, said Wright How much disruption of the existing programs are you willing to endure so the three-ple- x pan be built?' staked Leon Pex-toboard president. I want the fields really bad,' said Delanie Hathaway, board member. Isnt there a way to work things out? Maybe if a V' coaches and P.E. teachers, she said, a plan could be devised so YO U THOUGHT YOUR JOB (I WAS TOUGH. . . J -. . .. t v, I , v Utah Power, weve been ; 8$V supplying and delivering safe, . vleelectrlcity for more than Ijob. V," ( CcricGJo ,ucc!Igv3 po? yee:? On JwC;!b We know i there ar hav not things you'a about. The reliability of youi . trie service is one of them. no r.lL jtJtere ce come in fci or small the t;si. t!j the T J 4 - n, meeting were held with the AND Paul and Sandra Mangelson. j . - VOLTS OF ELECTRICITY Nephi North Stake will hold a Spring Fling on Saturday, April will be 25th. 26, Sunday, a general priesthood meeting in AIT Young Men and Young the Nephi Utah Stake. Women are invited to attend. It The meeting will begin at 7:30 will held at the Peteetneet Acada.m. in the stake center chapel. emy in Payson. All Melchizedek and Aaronic Contact any stake or ward priesthood holders are invited to leader for more information. We iattend. hope you can attend. . I DraGepmeG The program was conceived to 2nd Ward Relief Society invited to attend program ia flCae children with special needs. Qih Ward BBQ will be held on Thursday ; From through twelfth grade and age-specif- ic Nephi Utah Stake Roadshows will be held on Monday, April 27. ; The roadshows will begin at the stake center at 7 p.m. They will be held in the stake center cultural hall. Each ward Young Womens and Young Mens organization in the stake has been invited to present roadshow. All members of the stake d invited to attend for a registered to participate in the young men in grades six through program that corresponds to eight. Camping, outdoor activitheir age. These youth are regis- ties, and a challenging advancetered in 4,175 units sponsored by ment program help develop and leadership skills. religious groups and other organizations. Boy Scouting introduces young Boys in the first grade are eli- men to more than 100 hobby and gible to join Tiger Cubs BSA. career choices through the merThis program teaches boys new it badge program. Finally, youth skills in partnership with an gain experience at Scout-leadult family member. They folweekly meetlow the motto Search, Discover, ings and monthly camping activShare,1 and they work with their ities. adult partner on home-base- d Within the Utah National projects and on a monthly event Parks Council the Varsity Scout with other Tiger Cubs and program is made available to adults. young men ages fourteen and fifIn and teen. The program of emphasis the family d Cub in Varsity Scouting includes the neighborhood-centerein boys grades program, following: advancement, high Scouting two through five work toward adventure activities, personal achieving awards and electives development, special events, and with their families. They also service. Varsity Scouting uses acmeet for weekly the Scout Oath and Law to en- tivities in small groups (dens) led by adult volunteer leaders. Monthly pack meetings bring several dens and families together for fun activities and recognition ceremonies. The best known of the ScoutThe annual Nephi LDS 8th ing programs, Boy Scouting is for Ward BBQ will take place Thursday, April 23rd, at 6:30 p.m. at the 8th ward building. The dinner will include hamburgers with all the trimmings, salads and root beer floats. A short program will follow. All ward members, and nonmembers, and their families are Nephi LDS 2nd Ward Relief invited. Join us for an enjoyable Society members are invited to evening. attend a special musical program featuring the life of Christ. adult-supervise- ytw.XC i real-worl- Ape ForecGcO 02om0 OeOCaep Settee w j ' LTTAHPv APm - i J |