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Show I Page 3B A; South Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, March 30, 1983 Vykefies Take Second BOUNTIFUL It was a of the Intermountain Drill time at games. Team Competition to take first Julie Reeve, publicity chaira scored and the for the team, said, The man Vykettes place total of 368.9 points placing Vykettes want to thank the pathem in second. the schools dance comBonneville High of Idaho rents, the gymnastic team, the pany, Falls who came in third was a student officers, and the full 30 points behind' Viewmont. students body for their support. ,The competition included 19 Members of the Vykettes are: other drill teams a total of 500 bit- tersweet win for Viewmont Highs Vykettes on March in Idaho Falls as Idaho Falls Skyline High drill team gained 369.5 points in the show division 18-1- 9 U. of U girls. The Vykettes placed fifth Classes Set At Stoker BOUNTIFUL overall in the entertainment vision with their novelty routine done to Steve Martins King Tut. team also The competed at the Salt Palace Jan. 22 taking third place in the military division. In between events, the team performs for assemblies at school, pep rallies, and half - Stoker Elementary School has many University of Utah Extension classes for those interested in continuing their education. More than 1,000 students attend the classes offered there at , di- Kamile Anderson, Betsy Ban-gerte- r, Julie Cluff, Kristen Fadel, Taci Gibson, Dyan Hume, Debra Lloyd, Nicole Lloyd, Kristin Mann, Adrienne Mayer, Susie Merback, Stephanie Neath, Shellye Phelps, Michell' Reese, Kim Sarris, Barbara Silver, Cindy Slater, Lanette Smith, Shannon Wilcox. Advisor is Bonnie Cromar. MEMBERS of the Viewmont High Vykettes smile after winning second in regional competition. , night, working on diplomas, or just for enjoyment. One interesting class is HisAmerican Civilizatory 170 tion taught by Mike Christensen on Monday and Wednesday evening from 6 to 8. The class is a chronological account of American History and the goal is to bring to light problems which the country has dealt with in the past and to clarify what is happening today. We go through a continual reassessment, says Christensen, who is an associate instructor with a degree in history. We are still grappling with human needs just and unjust have done all Americans as just through our history. For instance, tariffs were the main source of revenue from colonial days to 1921 before income taxes. They also protected a need we American industry have in todays auto industry. Then the Southern states wanted lower tariffs on imported plows, shoes and hats so that they could buy them at lower prices. New Englanders who manufactured those same items at their local factories and whose living depended on the selling of those things at home, wanted higher tariffs on imports in order to raise the prices, causing people to buy their homemade products, rather than English-mad- e things. Today, consumers want to buy the best car for the lowest price. The auto industry is pushing for higher tariffs on imported autos from Japan, or for a quota put on cars being sold in America so prices would go up and force Americans to buy American-mad- e cars. In colonial times it was rural versus industrial America. Today it is consumer versus industry, he said. Washington also had to make a decision whether to have a national bank, finally allowing one to be founded even though Thomas Jefferson, Secretary of State was against it. The bank existed until 1830 when it was dissolved by Andrew Jackson, who called it a monster. But its closing caused the first panic recession in 1837. Paul Volker, current presi- dent of the Federal Reserve TRIANGLE OGDEN LAYTON SHOPS "budget floor LOGAN night SHOP TO UHTH- - p.lA. .D 0 QR GKI ;T LAI ; Board,- was so badly criticized for his control over the Federal Reserve system when interest rates were high, that many liberals wanted a law putting the Federal Reserve under Congressional control, which would in a sense have been a national bank. Christensen points out to his students that these issues are very similar throughout history and people will always demand from government the things that affect their own human needs. In a complex society someone is always winning and someone losing, and protesters will always be making their un. happiness known. i SAVE TO 70 I If - 11 IS i : : Fire Rating The U.S. has the highest fire rate of any country in the world. It is twice as high as Canadas, which ranks second in rate of fires. Last year over 300,000 persons were injured and over 50,000 hospitalized due to fires. Medical experts agree that major burns are among the most traumatic injuries the human body can sustain. More children were killed and injured by fires last year than were stricken by polio in its peak year, 1932. Most fires in the home can be prevented by following common sense measures and taking normal precautions. All local fire departments can recommend or furnish pamphlets with fire prevention tips. It's Springtime time to revel in all our new Spring colors from Cricket Lane! And best of all, this is the slightly irregular merchandise, with flaws so slight, the only noticeable irregularity is the price just 6.97! Hurry for best selection of style and color. Triangle ShopBudget Misses Sportswear PERFECT 12.99-26.9- 9 IF TRIANGLE SHOPS LnALOE CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCOUNT. LOGAN LAYTON TO ORDER, CALL: OGDEN 399-418- 546-246- SHOP SUNDAY 753-613- MONDAY-FRIDA- SATURDAY 12-- 5 P.M. 10-- 9 Y 1Q-- A P.M. P.M, |
