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Show Ben Lomond Beacon, April 20, 1978, Page 4 Story wins Reflections contest for Shane Robinson EDITORS NOTH: SHANE 7TH UOUNSON, GRXDF.R AT WAHI.QITST Jl MOR HIGH, IS A FIRST PI. UK WINNER IN THE SECONDARY DIVISION IN REFLECTHE PTA TIONS" (TLTllUL ARTS C O N FOl.l TEST. OW ING T II E IIIS IS STORY: Old Blue BY SHNE ROBINSON t'odv noticed the darkness creeping upon him earlier in the evenings and he now had to wear the down coat in the morning and evenings. He had een seen some leaves Cody had loved Blue since he was a pup, but he had grow n to respect and depend on him even more often, being with him all summer. He wouldnt have been able to get through the summer without Blues faithful help w ith the sheep, and warning him of danger. changing color in the high country. The briskness of the air reminded him that he must soon return home as school would be starting. The high country storms would soon make it necessary to move the sheep to the lower valleys. Since his fathers accident in the spring, Cody had the responsibility of staying with the sheep up in the high country. It was lonely away from the ranch, only seeing his parents on the weekends when they brought up his provisions for the coming week. Before Codys parents came up for the weekend, he knew he should leave camp and gather a group of ewes and lambs that had wandered away from the main flock. Cody and Blue gathered the main flock and took them to Beaver Valley, Vets need federal funding About $75,000 in state funds would be needed to continue work of the veterans office at Weber Slate College at the same level it is now if federal funding is decreased, a WSC official said today. Marvin J. Peterson, assistant dean for veterans affairs and military spent part of last week in Washington, DC., working for an amendment to SB 2539 which would allow about 650 colleges across the for country to federal entitlements which could keep their offices delegation, Congressional Sen. Alan Cranston of California, and other influential lawmakers on the matter and got a generally favorable reception. The pending legislation, which is being attached to the Senate version of the middle income college tuition assistance bill, will going. The essential thing in the pending regulation is a hold-harmle- clause which would not require a 10 per cent increase in veteran enrollemnt to keep the full funding entitlement. Mr. Peterson, who w'ent to Washington as president of the National Association of Veteran whether determine the approximately $20 million which has been forward-funde- d through June of 1980 will be divided Program Administrators, said he met with members of the Utah tiiimalffetiifri'. ALLIED BUILDING MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS! TANK SPRAYER - nVirW Ai s,ll Greenbrier compressed air sprayer-funnetops. l l. capacity. 51500 where there was plenty of good feed and water to hold them for a couple of days. Cody built his campfire early that night knowing he wouta nave to leave at dawn the next morning. He filled his pack with provisions and a pack rod and reel, no knowing how long he would be gone. Blue seemed to sense he had a long day ahead of him and stretched out by the fire early that night. As Cody watched Blue drop off to sleep, he thought how lucky he was to have such a faithful dog. As dawr broke the next morning, Cody was already up and arranging his supplies for the task that lay before him. Blue seemed to be filled with excitement as he dashed about through the wet grass that was heavy with dew from the night before. As Cody and Blue walked up the trail, they enjoyed seeing the deer and elk feeding in the meadows. They even saw some fish in the stream they crossed. It was late afternoon before they found the lost sheep, luckily they hadnt scattered and were close together so it didnt take long for Blue to round them up. Cody knew it would be slow traveling with the young sheep so he decided not to go on until morning. He made camp by the stream so he could do some fishing before it got too dark. As he and Blue ate the fish he had cooked over the fire, they tasted so good, he decided to get up early and catch some more fish to take back to his parents. He hoped they would be in camp when he arrived with the sheep. When morning came it didnt take him long to fill his creel with the nice mountain trout. The sheep were restless and Blue seemed to sense danger in the air as they gathered the sheep and headed them toward camp. Cody soon knew what Blue was trying to warn him about as he heard branches snapping and saw movement in the brush along the creek behind him. Cody realized the smell of fresh fish had drawn the bear to camp. His first thoughts ' ere to run, but he decided if he did the bear might attack and he was afraid of losing the sheep. He wondered what his father would do in this situation, and he said a silent prayer for help. He realized he might be able to satisfy the bear with the fish, so he dropped one behind him as he hurried the sheep down the trail. The bear took the bait and stopped to devour the fish, but it didnt take long and he was soon lumbering down the trail sniffing for more of the same. The next fish Cody dropped, he tossed a few feet off the trail to help him gain more distance. He was thankful Blue was there to keep the sheep together and moving towards camp. He tried not to think about what would happen if the bear was still hungry when he ran out of fish. he threw his last fish in the brush, he hurried off quickly, hoping he would soon reach camp where his father should be waiting. As camp came in sight down the valley, he heard the bear crashing through the brush behind him. He was glad Blue had gotten the sheep back to the main flock and hoped he would hurry back. Before he knew it, the bear was upon him and he had no choice but to climb up a i large Aspen tree. The bear was furious as he snarled and clawed at the tree. Cody was relieved when he saw Blue coming to his aid, but soon realized his faithful friend would be in great danger because the bear could tear him apart with one blow of his giant paw. Blue was not fearful for his own safety but thought only of Cody, as he fought the bear to keep him from climbing the tree. Time after time Blue would scramble to his feet although he was bleeding badly and losing his strength. Cody was afraid Blue was done for when he heard his father shouting and saw him limping up the trail with his rifle in his As hand. He had heard the commotion where he was waiting at camp and knew that Cody and Blue must be in great danger. As soon as he saw the bear, he took careful aim, so as not to hit Blue, and dropped the bear with one shot. They carrefully carried Blue back to camp where they cleaned and dressed his wounds. Cody was so thankful that he still had Blue and loved him deeply for being willing to give his life for his master. Driving home Cody told his dad the whole story and they were excited about having the bear skin as a trophy to lay in front of the fireplace. Students named in many seventh grader at Wahlquist Junior High, was a winner in the PTA Reflections Contest. SHANE ROBINSON, a areas Weber School High students have participated in several different areas of competition and many have been winners. In the Ogden area Photography Contest, Weber School students High received seven awards. Winners were: Deloy Lin-dle- y - fifth place landscape and fourth place creative, Brian Bothers - fourth place color, Neil Chambers - third place creative, Lorin Facer second place portrait, JoAnne Haws - second place creative, Paul Marchant second place color and Scott Christiansen - first place portrait. In the state solo and ensemble festival competition, -- -- superior ratings were received by Kris Hull - vocal solo. Phil Griffin - vocal solo and Don Glover and Arnold Cottrell - vocal duet. Weber High lists honor roll names honor roll. SENIORS David Aardema, George Alford, Dorothy Alsup, Kirk Baldwin, Janice Barker, Sherma Barker, Wanda Barker, Paula Chris Grondel, Let us print CAVEX RAKE your school news and pictures Hopping SHEAR Greenbrier long hie finish on ah pans. 22 hardwood handle S 26 lor a big reach. iWu"4 Emsco Cavex Rake. All purteeth. 20 pose, self cleaning for conditioning tme. Ideal NSC-- 1 20 i in yard Ph. spring. PRUNER SHELF pi oner piovNgie n 3 position k. 7 long 51265 $999 Coders slated April 29 in SLC A special concert of the Utah Symphony has been scheduled for April 29, at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle under the baton of Maurice Abravanel. The program for this BRACKET John Sterling shelf bracket pole support. 0044B riinnn UUHIlLt of season. MQM.-FR- I. 8.30 o.m.-6.- p.m. du 525 WEST 12th PHONE .. iiL STREET 393-866- 1 vTT r Graham,-Rove- Steve Graves, Judie Robert Jeff and Joy Hansen. Lisa Marcea Hansen, Diane Hawes, Hansen, Sherrie Heninger, Annette Hess, Scott Hinricks, Julie Hislop, Scott Hunter, Jeff Isaacson and Lori Isaacson. Paula Janis, Diana Jensen, Kathy Kcndell, Brenda Kendrick, Karla Kirby, Martin Krahi, Tracy Larsen, Jennifer Lloyd, Nancy and Laura Mahoskcy Marley. Monte Martinez, Michel Merrill, Debbie Mark Minaga. Heidi Montgomery. Bamhi Muirbrook, Rebecca Nebeker. DiancOberg, Dana Debbie Obray and Jcrilyn Owen. Michael Parkinson, Julie Petersen, Lori Diane Randall, Roberts, Jackie Rock, Jolynn Roper. Lori SaunOborn, and Cathy Wright. Julie Alexander, Deborah Anderson, Cory Ilaggs, Lesia Carfuss. Peggy Burrow, Clay Herrett, Brent Call. Scott Call, Shanna and Cynthia Campbell Wes Cannon Carroll. Barbara Carruth. Barry Julie Cole. Kayleen Davis. Bichard DcFries, Chu-- Danette Sanders, Scott and Kay Scager. Claudia Selander, Sandra Shuman, James Shupe, Sherri Shupe, Susan Skeen, Connie Robert Stein, Stephens, Mike Stokes, Cheryl Taggart and Debbie Taylor. Reed Thomas, Cathy Thompson, Steve Trawick, Terri Triepke, Vachel Tite, Debra Vest, Steve Wardle, Wendy Wayment, Wendy Welch, Carlene White, Pam White, Paige Willie, Steven Brent Wride. W'orthen, Danene Wright, Kelly Wyatt and Wendy Zaugg. JUNIORS c. l.aura Denney, Lana Ellis. Jeane Erickson, and Barry Evans Loren Facer, Trend Earr. Steve Eifield, Knnncth Elumm. Tamra Flinders. Todd Jed Froercr. Fuhnman. Janalec Fuller, Jamie Gardner and Brad Arbuthnot, Kristine Bowen, J. Curtis Breitw riser, Terri Brown, Joan Calvcr, Douglas Clary, Tamera Cole, Brad Couksnn. Chris Dahlberg and Caludia Davis. Diane Davis, Linnae Doxey, Sheri Eager, Jerry Eddy, Annette Esplin, Michelle Flinders, Steve Frisby, Shauna Garfield. Lynnelle Grant and David Green. Diar.e Hales, Glade Susan Bradly Howell. Isaacson. Cary Jardinc, Mcrilyn Jenkins. Teresa Johnson. Sharon Kcndell. Teresa Lindsay, Cherie Lines and Robyn Lundquist. Paul Macklcy. Joyce Maw. Lvncttc Middleton. Heather Moves. Yvonne Murray, 1 jsa Nadell. LuAnn Nichnlls, Michelle Julie Nielsen. Noble and Michael Olsen. David Orton, Millui Ijk. LcAnne Parker. Benson Suzcttc Schnw. Kopnr. Tammy Scamihorn, Nancy Shaw. Scott Simpson, Karen Skeen. Brenda Slater and Wendell Smith. Sandra Stallings, Shelley Taylor, Tracy Taylor, Shannon Tew, Bonnie Thurbcr, Carmen V an W agoner Jill , rimt. on page I Maestro RIGOS RESTAURANT J8TH AND WASHINGTON, OGDEN 00 Special ticket rates will be in effect for this concert w ilh 8.30 o.m. $.00 p.m. reduced prices for senior citizens and students and a special family ticket. Tickets may be purchased at the Utah Symphony box office, 55 West 1st South, or at the ticket booth located outside the south gate of Temple Square one hour before the concert CLOSED Carl three SATURDAY SUNDAYS Wanda Probasco, Venise Raichart, Terri Reed, Barbara Reid, Ward Rich, Scheffel. ders, Susan of Christine Shaw and Diane Beethovens most popular Soelberg. Tamara Sower, Laura Steffen, Lynda works: Overture to LaRac Strom-tieiStrmgham, "Egmont," Piano Concerto Mary Ann Taylor, No. 4 in C. Major, and Steven Manlce Tew, C Symphony No 5 in minor. Thinnes, Janalc Thompson, Soloist in the piano concerto will be Susan Hunter Kelly Wall, Jan Wayment consist Abravanel and the Utah Symphony performed all of his nine symphonies, the five piano concertos, the violin concerto, and the overtures as well as the monumental "Missa Solemnis." STORE HOURS Caryn Nelsen, Wendy Olsen, David Olsen, Jenni Packer, Shirley Penrod, Steven M. Petersen and Mike Poulsen. K. C. Poulter, Jerine Price, nonsubscription concert will Duehlmeicr. In announcing the special concert. Maestro Abravanel observed, Whenever it is feasible, we like to program special concerts for all who for whatever reason are unable to attend our regular subscription series concerts. Particularly when so many of our regular concerts are sold out, we sense the need for nonsubscription concerts." Mr. Abravanel noted that the works of Beethoven are among the most beloved of all symphonic music. During the 2ooth anniversary of Beethoven's birth in the 1970-7-1 TOMATO .4 825-166- 6 for more information E?5 enbnef anvil Tnna Alfred Miller, Ivan Lindsay, Macias, Wayne Gareld Furgeson, Greaves, 27 Neldon Kapp, Laura Kenley, Patti Knight, Robin Koenig, Perry Kunz and Leslie Lindquist. Christensen. Susan Chugg, Ray Coleman, Paula Cook, Dianne Cooper, Twyla Cottam, Nathalie Cottin, Mike Arnold Cottrell, Cuskelly, Cinda Downs and Cheri Drocsbeke. Derk Eklund, Kevin Fielding, t u and Chambers Gibson, i Ray Judkins, Roxanne Judkins, Dirk Julander, Barrow, Susan Belnap and Brian Bethers. Phyllis Blair, Joseph Brady, Holli Bunnell, Brent Burnham, Gordon Burns, Brad Bushamn, Loya Patrice Carpenter, Neil Jolene u Glines. Don Glover, Morris Hastings, Lynnette Haws, Bonni Haworth, Julie Honstein, Robyn Hubert, Lori Hurd, Mary Ann Jackson, Debi Jelders and Kori Jensen. Steve Jensen, Weber High School has announced the third term NEW 0WNERS-0PE- FRIDAY SUNDAY N i SATURDAY TO PUBLIC S p.m.1 o.m. 4 p.m. til 9 pin. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE |