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Show Wt Wednesday, June 10, 1998 ; Nephi, Utah CjIuofUgf 'fl (UnivoccaCy ofl UCaCa - Molly Howard, Elizabeth Hyde, Alisha Jones, Nicholas Jones, Rachelle Kay, Joshua Kenison, Travis Kyhl, Shaylene Lambson, Jimmy McKnight, Sara Mitchell, Chelcie Nielsen, Silvia Oakeson, Devin Olsen, Trenton Olsen, Camille Orme, Trenton Painter, Bailey, Ryan Banks, LaDaun Carson Park, Micah Parkinson, . Barnes, JaNae Besendorfer, Darcy Paystrup, Nettie Smalley, Maria Boswell, Joshua Brooks, Lynsey Stoddard, Brady SutherKrystle Cook, Cullen Dinkel, land, Joey Sutorius, Michael Kade Ence, Amberlee Gooch, A. J. Adam Truscott, Adam Ware, Grantham, Kelsey Hall, Michelle Theresa Whitehead, Katie Husbands, Amber Isaac, Cody Wilkey, Alisha Wilson, Kenneth Jarrett, Stephanie Kay, John Winn, Michael Wood, Kathryn Kenison, Karrie Kenison, Julie Woodland. 11th grade: Tiffany Allred, Martinez, Cory McEwan, Megan ; Mills, Erica Morey, Damien Bailey, Henry Bawden, ' Mounga, JoDee Nielsen, Trenton Bozzuto, Rosalynn BronNielson, Jeff Parkinson, Nick son, James Coray, Brad Dinkel, ,Pew, Stephen Phillips, Betty Mitch Durbin, Andrea Framp-toReynolds, Cassi Ricks, Tyler Sav-- . Kayleen Garrett; Jason Gee, age, Lew Smith, Jeremy Stubbs, Stephen Gliske, Holly Hall, MorTat-to- n, Al-lyn- ne Ro-sali- n, . 10th grade: Leslie Baird, gan Hall, Jennifer Husbands, j Tarynia Barnes, Aubrey Bassett, Jessica Carter, Mike Durbin, Andy Fish, Dustin Garrett, Neil Greenhalgh, Rebecca Harris, no oollc? 3c fgDociooc Those making the honor roll ' " are:; f 9th grade: Jennifer Allred, Kol- by Andersen, Linsey Bailey, Seth . on-lin- cdmncssono foDD Cop CQy-Q- 8 The LDS Church Seminary has released the honor roll for the 4th quarter for students at the Juab High School Seminary. Michael Kenison, Shellie Kenison, Jeremy Lynn, Kaycee Lynn, Ruth Malquist, Emily McKnight, Randi Mills, Kamelle Newton, on-lin- Safer end healthier homes Brigham Young University has that it will extend the application deadline for its Summer Visiting Student Program, students which allows to enroll in summer term classnon-BY- . U es. Interested students who apply by June 22 the first day of ' class will have full student privileges during summer term, allowing them to enroll full- - or in all BYU courses, part-tim- e and to participate in student activities. ' To apply, prospective students e ap- "Peed to 6olhpletef A . - bhfc-pag- 9TR RfTTfKtavs (.qoloili'iJl !c. children how to reset to czacrgontics be a time in a childs There may life where a parent or care giver uncon; ig injured or knocked scious. Would the child know ; what to do in case of an emer- gency? As part of First Aid and Community Safety Week June the Utah Safety Council -- 14-20 recognizes the need for children I to know how to react to emergen-- I cies and recommends that par- - teachers and care givers few small, ients, children on a important things they can The most important thing a child can do is get help by dialWith the telephone dising connected, have children practice j an emergency" conversation so they are not afraid to make the j call. Remind them that they can use public or cellular telephones t to call for help, too. Here hre .some rules for children to follow when dialing .Call only when someone is seriously hurt, sick or in danger, when someone faints Use or collapses, or when they have persistent chest pain or can t breathe. if they see someone Call crime. Children a committing can also call this number if they ' are lost 1' When in doubt about whether f 1. 1 ; plication available from the 3 Office ASB, at BYU, Provo, UT 84602; admissionsbyu.edu) and provide an ecclesiastical endorsement. For more information, call the Admissions Office at (801) (A-15- 378-250- 7. The new program, designed specifically for high school graduates who are or will be pursuing degrees at another college or university, was created to give more students access to the university community, said associJohn ate academic Tanner. ' i ti, r,.,ByU has a strategic goal of blessing more students, and one way we can do this is to open our classes during the summer to students were not otherwise able to serve, he said. It is our intention to provide vice-preside- nt ! visiting students with an authentic BYU experience. Students will be expected to be serious about their studies and to observe the Honor Code. They also will be invited to participate in forums, devotionals, cultural events, campus wards and all aspects of campus life, he said. In its inaugural year, more than 1,000 visiting students are expected to participate in the program during spring and summer terms. University officials expect that the program will grow next year as more students make plans to participate. BYUs Board ofTrustees has authorized double-backe- focus of Home Safety Week step-stoo- ls out-of-rea- 3. Men-lov- e, p 3. Area Forecast national IVcaSlior Service From the Internet extends deadline Cop enrollment! in Visiting StedcnQ Program BYU announced Wednesday... m , - space-availab- hayft-vaoce- ; ss le . Extended forecast... Thursday through Saturday... 40-5- 0. Nephi weather Levan weather full-tim- t 'dlxT'o C- -J, Cvd DJ t.o i ! -1 j j ! ! ! f Si -l L'JU r- to call, always calL However, dont For call for help in j example, don't call about stray ani! calls tie mala. These the system. up i Give the exact location of the emergency. This means that they I will have to give their home address ; cy ! . ! j I and telephone number. Remind children not to hang up until the op-- j erator tells them they have the in--t formation they need. parents and care givers should i all emergency numbers on or : near every telephone in the home. Remind children that they can talk .to their parents or a teacher if they ; have any questions about dialing 9.1. First Aid and Community Safety ; Week is part of National Safety Month in June. Sponsored by the ; National Safety Council and the June will ! Utah Safety CounriL this of observance be the third annual 1 l ! : : National Safety Month. Other work-- ; weekly observances focus oft and safety. driving plao home Page 3 and transfer students and those ition, financial aid and eligibilie seeking re admission, applica- ty have been available tions for fall semester 1998, and and with completion of a nationthereafter, can be submitted by al program designed to standardvisiting the U web site, clicking ize school records in such a way on Admissions and filling out as to permit their electronic exthe form according to the direc- change, students also will have tions provided. The application the option of submitting tranfee also can be processed by cred- scripts electronically. Administrators also anticipate that the it card via telephone or mail. JCHa Director of Admissions John PeopleSoft system currently under construction will speed the The tedious college application Boswell says the electronic appliof internal handling of applicaa one is form cation piece just process just became easier for autotions. to intended larger project would-b- e students ofthe UniverBoswell says that because the admissions mate entire the pronow of Utah who may apply cess. form was launched afelectronic Emilee Nielson, Collette Orme, sity for admission over the World 1998-99 Peterdue date for the ter Shanna Painter, Bradley For several months, applicaWide Web. - scholarship applications which tuon information and tion son, Cynthia Roth', Brett Seely, tips For high school seniors applye the available are also Helen Spencer, Tracy Thomson, for the first time, graduate know until wont administration Jonathan Truscott, Jennifer ing Avoid fells with simple steps. 1999 what percentage of the toWarner, Jennifer Wilson, Treven with tal all Secure carpet Worwood. number of applicants have Jeanne Wood, d tape and install chosen the convenience and 12th grade: Amber Allred, Sufinishes in bathtubs. of the new system. We do san Allred, Abby Bailfey, Trina Install handrails on stairways and speed reknow the number of Baker, Justin Banks, Nathan bathtubs and make sure they are forms for application quests Belliston, Heather Brooks, securely attached to the walls. Use Trevor Casper, Josh Christopher-son- , dropped from 40 to 60 per day to appropriate ladders and less than 20 because they can Jeremy Gooch, Tyler Hall, items. Recognizing risk areas in to get now skip this step, he added. Derick Hooper, Amanda Howard, Americas homes and taking Home Safety Week is part of the For months, students of the U Nathan Hunt, Jacob Hyde, Jeb steps to reduce injuries and annual observance of National also been able to register for have Jessica Ingram, Scott Jackson, . death are the focus of Home SafeSafety Month. For more ideas classes, review audit reports of Jones, Tessa Kay, Tyson Kyhl, ty Week June According about making your home safer and Seth McPherson, Andrea graduation status and to the Utah Safety Council, there healthier check out the Utah Safe- their set-uaccounts over the Mathew Miller, Karissa are 27,000 deaths and 7.4 million ty Councils home page at: Olpin, Tamarie Olsen, Tliese disabling injuries in homes each www.usc.state.ut.us or call the Internet. An Internet voting sysParkinson, Jeana Pay, Jeff Pay- year costing Americans $99.9 bil- Utah Safety Council for a free bro- tem for the 1998 student government elections was also launched strup, Sarah Paystrup, Jennifer lion. chure at (800)933-594in the year. earlier Travis Rasmussen, Rasmussen, The leading causes of fatal inSabrina Simons, Angela Sperry, jury in the home include falls, Kammy Squire, Shanalee solid and liquid poisonings, fires Stubbs, Tamra Sutherland, Mat- and burns, and suffocation. As thew Ware, Carla Whiting, Brett part of Home Safety Week, the Woodland. Utah Safety Council recommends the following to reduce the risk of death and injury. Look for hidden hazards. Before taking action to make a home safer, identify possible hazards. Hazards vary by the feaa home has and the ages of tures additional faculty and support there. For example, people staff during spring and summer what isliving of the home the layout terms to accommodate visiting extra amenities there are and students. such as whirlpool tubs or fireTo assist visiting students, the Also, the age and health university will offer advisement places? who live in the the of people for those who want to transfer dictate home safety needs. their BYU credits to other for foe emergencies. InPrepare schools. Students will also be stall smoke detectors on each floor encouraged to take classes that of a home and in sleeping areas. educationPartly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. meet their long-terCheck the batteries at least once a edual needs, including general Highs 60s to lower 70s. month and change them once ayear cation, missionary preparation, on a special anniversary such as languages and family science. time. Design an While financial aid is not avail- daylight savings fire escape plan and emergency able to visiting students, they are it, with femilytpepre, practice Mostly cip,tpjy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms eligibefco(worlgea campus, They Install quty.cuhflnfljonoxide to each day. --Lows will- islpo Highs from the 60s to lower 70s. for indoor air and test, housing on a quality. Place carbon monoxide debasis. tectors near sleeping areas and Participation in the Summer check heating systems, stoves and Visiting Student Program will fire places ibr efficiency each year Alfred Godek, reporter Norma Sherwood, reporter not lead to daytime enrollment to reduce the risk of carbon monoxnor for the fall semester, give ide poisonings. Tfest for radon levels participants special consider- in the home with kits available from ation for admission to BYU. Stu- the Utah Safety Council. dents who would like to enroll at childhood poisonings. Prevent e after participating BYU Store household cleaners., drugs in the program-musapply and other chemicals in a locked box through the regular admissions or cabinet. Never leave children process. Participants in the Vis- unattended in the bathroom, kitchiting Student Program will be en, garage or other area where poieligible to return to campus each sonous materials exist summer, but will need to submit a new application each year. High school students may attend university classes under concurrent enrollment guidelines, which means they must have a cumulative GPA of 3.6 or higher, and must have completed their junior year. Chord) News. . . CocaurcaFy CaoraoF Section A Computer & Electronics 205 N MAIN ST NEPHI. UTAH (435) 623-422- 2 (HOME FURNISHINGS FLOPS COVEKINGS ) 1 Financing 27 South Main, Nephi, Utah (435) 623-047- " Friendly Convenient Service No extra charge |