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Show Provo High HonorRol | i _ Lists 20 TopScholers 14A Sunday Herald SUNDAY, JUNE 29 1988 Dinosaur Skeleton On Display A fearsome looking carniver- students entering Brigham Young University’s Eyring Center. Fortunately, the monster is only a rebuilt skeleton. “But they were very active, aggressive animals—and great hunu * said,” said James A. nsen, curator of BYU's Earth Sc s Museum Like a modern-day dentist, Mr, Jensen was putting the final touches to some long and sharp-looking teeth in the monsicr’s jaw. This is the third complete Antrodemus dinosaur SELECTED TO SERVE as the bishopric of the new Orem 35th LDS Ward are from left, seated, Blaine s, counselor; Heber G. Woolsey, bishop, and G. Barry Nielsen, counselor, Standing from left are Robert Sheets, assistant clerk; LeRoy H. Walker, also assistant clerk; David A. Squires, executive secretary, and Louis M. Allen, ward clerk. The group will take charge of the new ward, a division of the Orem 15th, and will conduct meetings in the skeleton he has mounted; the bers are at Price, Utah, and the Princeton University Museum, Self Standing However, the new BYU Dino-| saur is the first he has mounted with no visible means of support—it stands on its own Rescued at Most ol the skeleton is orig- south of Price. The comple-|With soot, it's difficult to find tion of the dinosaur skeleton out what species it is, a Provo: is only the oe ae e alan has found, “double-monster” display planfor the Gyre Dees Don Searle, 270 N. 10th W. heard a noise in his furnace Susdaynight, but thought it was Jensen will begin mounting @ mouse. Tuesday he heard the Camptosaurus, which WS wings fluttering and knew he found in the same quarry. This hada bird in his flue is a planteater from the same ‘ Jurassic age and logical prey! The bird apparently came dow the chimney and got “The planteater will be caught. Mr. Searle thinks he's mounted in the attitude of es- a sparrow, but he hasn’t found cape from the dinosaur to give a way yet to get the sootoff, an experience of realism to so he can be sure, In the meantime the supposed lieve that museum displays sparrow is being kept underlike this should be realistic and neath a basket so that the soot artistic—a pleasing experience Won't get on anything else in to look at—not just a bunch o the house. old bones.” Mr. Jensen, who found the first dinosaur eggs in the Western Hemisphere, worked as a sculptor and painter in Alaska before he joined the staff of ; the observer,” he said. “I be- the Harvard University to She alse tas F. Conference in Salt Lake City. She later presented a group of Orem Stake Bee Hive girls in a skit at June Conference. At BYU Leadership Week she was in charge of a group of ward wee leaders from Orem Stake in! presenting a Queen Bee Round Table. | She has served on the Sun-| | i i | Christ Scientists Set Sermon day Schovl stake board and has) Deen a counselor in the Payson First Ward Relief Society. She was a Relief Society visiting teacher for manyyears in both Orem and Nebo Stakes. Two of her sons, Boyd and Fer eeaeae ane “If ye love Me, keep My com-)son-sermonon Christian Science Missions and both have been mandemnts. And I will rraythe|which will be heard Sunday in Peay ae en ae Father. al give you|all Christian Science churches, University. Boyd at present is a me Serie Pe All are welcome at First Working ioward his Ph. d. at a : She: abide with you forever.” ¥/Church of Christ Scientist, 105 California university. Bruce reE. Ist N., Provo. Services be- Sides in Spanish Fork with his begin its 10th Circuit Judicial considering implementation) of recommended minimumstaq-| dards of criminal justice which| have been developed over the} past four years by the ABA. | | Officially, Mt. Everest is 29,028 feet high. | taining a higher score than any| 1060 West Street - from 2100 He distinguished himself byat- 30 feet wide : other member of his unit on North to approximately 2117 the Basic Individual Training North. Proficiency Test, with 260 men 24 feet wide participating, 650 East Street - from 2950 He has now left Fort Ord to to take a new assignment at| Fort Sij] Okla. pianeames | North to 3050 North, 1680 West Street - from approximately 200 South to approximately 210 South. h a e aie ta | This year have a ritnTaN | 4 Orem Stake MIA Board and in 1952 assisted the General Board with a demonstration in the Bee Hive department at June CHICAGO, Ill. (UPI)— The These verses from John 14/gin at 11 a.m. and Sunday Wife and two children. Colleen "is a senior at BYU, American Bar Association will are from this week's Bible les-\School at 9:45 a.m. to ort! 1500 West Street - from 1600 North to 1700 North (East % of street only). 9 Ti She was a member of ‘| erable evidence to the contin- JAMES A. JENS! , curator of BYU's Earth Sciences Mudrift theory—that the seum, looks little concerned as he checks the teeth of an Antarctica, South America, Antrodemus dinosaur from the Jurassic age. The skeleton Africa, and Australia were is Center. onceall part of a gigantic land aa on display in the Eyring Science —— Conference next Monday at Jackson Lake Lodge near Jackson, Wyo. The chief justice of the Supreme Court, Warren E. Burger, will attend the conference as a speaker and moderator of one of the panel discussions. In addition, principal speakers include retired Associate Justice Tom C. Clark, Senator Roman) Hruska of Nebraska and Richard D. Kleindienst, deputy Attorney General of the U.S. | All federal judges in the circuit and about 90 state court) judges are expected to attend.| The six states in the circuit are Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Kansas, and Wyoming. | The program will be qeovted | 14 to 16 feet wide five) grandchildren. this nature may lend consid- Se | Mary Lake Shore 4-H Clubs Golden Gleaner Award,It is J believed that Mrs. Heldway is the first rec:pient of the award in this area for several years. She is the Mrs. Holdaway wife of Clyde Holdaway, local farmer and stockman and the| mother of three sons and a| daughter. ental Law Group To Start Meet Next Monday Pyt. Johnson received acer- Pvt. Johnson tificate of training achievement! as officiai recognition for outstanding performance of duty. | Ss has taken him on several pal- mass called Gondwanaland. Mark Johnsen, Santaquin. Honorary jnto a fascinating career which expeditions > => and Mrs, To Relief Society Head seum. A native of Leamington | he returned to Utah in 1961 to take up his present position. Early Start His father encouraged his interest in fossil collecting as a boy and the hobby turned eontological ’ He is the son of Mr, Honor Given mu- South America, Onone of these adventures in 1958, he discovered the skull of a prehistoric three-eyed, beaked reptile which was named after him, the Ischigualastia jenseni. In October, he will go to the Antarctic with three other scientists and they will spend three months hunting for vertebrate fossils in the frozen wastelands, Interest in the Antarctic expedition was heightened last year by the discovery of a jawbone fragment. Further discoveries of Ord, Calit. | Organized Sam Brewster Antarctic early next year, MT./and thought it might be a Re-Elected When he returns from @ probably just the pipes cooling. scientific expedition to the Monday he changed his mind of the Antrodemus dinosaur. Training School at Fort BereA Worsed Pe iswre ng rol! were Charleen Anderson, Sims, Orem LDS 35th Ward inal bone discovered in the| When a bird is all covered Cleveland Lloyd Quarry just 7 ‘- Rasie in ual Advanced ‘Sooty’ Bird | Ward Division Creates | | Provo Home Center. Another Mounting aed Barbara Bailey, Peggy Barclay, 2 7 . overnor of New Jt and pave wil ‘2 inches of Ralph Bartholomev, Kathleen =. Paula Sumner, Lee 5 esa! before compacted hot-plant asphait on | Bateman, Fred Cain, Peggy Stubbs, Thomas, Becky Wallace, Peggy he became president, the following streets: Cannon, Diane Gee, Cynthia Webb, Doug Wiest, Wayne W LEGAL NOTICE | 46 feet wide ; 5 Hansen, Peggy Harware, Lois cox, Gordon Wilson and Jean. 800 South Street - from State Haupt, Corin Jones, David nine Young. NOTICE OF INTENTION Street to Uteh Avenue. Kartchner, Kari Kilipack, Brent Notice is hereby given by the 36 feet wide Miller, Eileen Newman, Nanet Board of Commissioner> of) 170 South Street - from 1680 Ostler, Janice Payne, Patricia Provo City, Utah, of the inten-| West to approximately 1640 Riggs, Becky Roundy, Sharon) tion to make the following deWest. Sardoni, Charleen Spencer, Erie scribed improvements and to 1680 West Street - from 170 OREM — Orem LDS wards\selor and G. Barry Nielsen, Stubbs, Vicki Stubbs, Sally levy special taxes to pay for South to approximately 200 cond counselor. Orem 15th Sumner, David Taylor, Prakit have multiplied again making the same, to-wit: South. Cherry Walker, a new Orem 35th Ward. ‘This Ward bishopricwill remain the Treyanond, STREET PAVING 2%feet wide new ward is i sion of the same with Robert Burgi as Bobbi Warner and Pat Weseloh. To excavate, grade, gravel 1200 East Street - from 2620 bishop and Paul Craig and Rog- Juniors listed were Colene| Orem 15th Ward and pave with 1% inches of| Norta to 2680 North. LAKE SHORE — The followBishop of the newly organized er Cook as counselors. Anderson, Elaine Aston, Susan ing 4-H clubs have been organ- compacted hot-plant asphalt on 1050 West Street - from 900 ward is Heber Woolsey, with The rew ward will meet at Aston, Lerel Baker, Reid Barthe following streets: North to the end of the ized here under the direction 22nd-29th Ward tholomew, Robert Benson, Ron46 feet wide Blaine Willes as first coun- the Orem street at approximately 950 Chapel, 140 W. 1600 S., Orem. | aid Bentley, Maria Bowen, of the local supervisor, Mrs.| 800 South Street - from Utah Norta. | Actingas clerks for Orem 35th Bruce Boyson, Laura Brown,| Allen Clayson: Avenue, east to Lower East} 920 South Street - from apHome Improvement I, led by Ward are David A. Squires,/Darvin Burgess, Chris CampUnion Canal. proximately 300 West to 500 executive secretary; Louis M.pel}, James Clark, Marilyn Mrs, Fay Huff, with Mrs. Rob- Cherokee Lane- from Iroquois West. |Allen, ward clerk, and Robert Davey, Mary Dawson, Paul ert Carter as assistant leader; Drive to Indian Hills Drive. ASPHALT STRIP PAVING |Sheets and LeRoy H. Walker, Dixon, Robert Eyre, David Knitting II, led by Mrs. Deven 2100 North Street - from 1000 To excavate, grade, gravel ie to approximately 1030 and strip pave with 1% inches |assistant clerks. Duerden, Cynthia Farr, Julie Engle; Clothing I, led by Mrs. Samuel F. Brewster, physical| st, est, Gardiner, Lynette Gardner, Leon Clayson with Linda Clayof compacted, hot-plant asphalt plant administrator at Brigham Marvin Gardner, Steve Goates, son and Judy Atwood, junior 1700 North Street - from 1450) on the following streets: leaders; Foods I, led by Mrs. West to approximately 1475 22 to 24 feet wide Young Uni 'y, has been reKenneth Glade, Karen GoodWest. elected vice president in charge man, David Green, Linda Grow,| George Atwood; Livestock Club South side only - 600 South of professional standards at the Thomas Gunn, MargeHall, Lin. led by George and Bessie At- Iroquois Drive - from the end Street - from the east side of the pavement at approxiannual meeting of the Associa(da Harmou, Jeri Hatch, John wood, and a Horsemanship Club of driveway at 600 East to mately 2890 North, North to |Hayes, Edwin Hinckley, Janet \combining Lake Shore and Paltion of Physical Plant Admin-) approximately 680 East. \Jacobs, Zahra Javadi, Janine|myra youngsters, led by Mar-| the end of Indian Hills Sub- 20 to 22 feet wide istration of Universities and ColLambert, Valerie Miller, Debra vin Clayson with Leon Clay-| division, Plat “F”. leges. East side only - 840 East The convention was held in Street - from 2780 North, Orton, Robin Patton, Annette|son and Mrs. Lee Jarvis as as-) 36 feet wide Paxman, Marilyn Peterson,|sistant leaders, Mohican Lane - from Mohican College Park, Md. Nortn approximately 250 feet, PAYSON — Delphia Holda-| North side only - 1500 South Sugar pine cones may grow way, president of Nebo Stake Stree! - from approximately larger than 20 inches. Relief Society, has been present150 West to approximately ed with the 250 West. Orem 22nd-29th Ward Chapel, 140 W. 1600 S., Orem, two legs. Mr, Jensen has achieved this effect by boring through the leg ta) mot strengthening internally wil ee | SANTAQUIN — Pvt. Richard (Rick) Johnson of Santaquin re- Sheffield, Jef- Sony according to a releascd Startup Sharon this week by the school. Ten of Swallow, ( Reynthese students are juniors, six old Weis n Williams. sophomores, and four seniors Those on the sophomorelist A total of 155 students were on include Jimmy Ad the honor roll. These students Allred, Seo! Y maintained a 3.7 grade point Bailey, James average out of a possible 4.0 Barrus, Valerie Bla during the term. da Bussio, Brenda Christlieb, Top honor roll students are Debra Clinger, Wayne CorMarjorie Austin, Hal Heaton, bridge, Carilee Cox, Diane Ray Nelson and Shirley Smith. Davis, Jane Freeman, Gay GiaJoyce all seniors; Leon Bishop, Loren como, Connie Harvey, Bishop, Paul Curtis. Holli De- Haupt, Paula Hill, Sue HuntingHart, Brent Dowdle, Rosena ton, Kelly Jackson, Alan Lar'y Last, Chris Layton, Kartchner, Sandra Nordgren, son. Susan Rameson, Richard Thur- James Lewis, Connie Lloyd, man and Leon Tolman, all jun- Diane McClellan, Rhonda Miliors; and Craig Barker, Linda jet, Ralph Neibos, Ruth Moon, Call, Diane Despain, Denis Wayne Mortensen, Ellen NelGordner, Diane Robinson and son, Stephen Olson, Colleen Pet-/ erson, Lee Phillips, Linda RobRichard Sagers. Seniors listed on the honor erts, Don Robins, Ingrid School-| er, Richard Sheffield, Lynette ous dinosaur now gives & hungry look at summer school Science raduates From Army Class Twenty Provo High School Kathryn Pope, Ruden Rockele cholars have been li Carol Reimschiisss Becky top of the high school honor Smith, Lola rol] for the fourth ool term, “rey Sh Schmidt, Mark LEGAL NOTICE | Santaquin Man | PHOTOGRAPHY July 3 to August 14 You've probably been using your eumera for years, just toking ordinary family shots; ond, if you're like most people, os youfinish o roll of film, you take it down to the local drug store for processing, But have You ever stopped to think about what yaw could de with your camera ond film if you understood the art of photography — that is, how to better use your comera and dlevelep your own film. Just imagine—you could make 8!2x 11 enlargements and even do your own color work. Now you can do all of this and in your own home! How ? This summer, Rrighom You! University Department of Special Courses ond Conferences ond the Physics Department are sponsor © photography course. You'll learn how 1 more efficiently Use your comera ond do you development. Master enlarging techniques ond color film processes will also be tought All this for fo only $19.00, (This includes the $3.00 lab fee.) Course information lub Information DATES: July 3 - August 14, 1969 DATES: July 5-August 16, 1969 DAY: Thursday DAY: Saturday TIME: 7:30-8:00 p.m. TIME: 2:00-4:00 p.m PLACE: 235 Eyring Science Center PLACE: 282 Eyring Science Center TUITION: $16.00 TUITION: $3.00 (lab fee) SPECIAL COURSES AND CONFERENCES 242 Herald R Clark Building Brigham Young University Provo, Utah 84601 Phone 374-1211, Ext. 3556 4th ofJuly in PROVO! MISS LIBERTY BELLE PAGEANT JUNE 2ist Five talented and beautiful young ladies will be selected to reign over the entire celebration as Miss Liberty Belle andher attendants. Miss Rosanne Nielson and Robert Taylor will serve as M.C’s of the program, which will ge held at 7:30 in the DelongTheater Concert Hall at BYU. FREEDOM COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE JUNE29th This service will provide everyone with an opportunity to pause and feflect on thepriceless heritage we enjoy as Americans, as President N. Eldon Tanner, of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, speaks. The services will be held in the ‘Old BYU Stadium at 8:00 p.m. cba, jm SPIRIT OF FREEDOM BAND AND SPEECH CONTEST AND FAMILY PICNIC JUNE 28th Under the guise of an old fashioned town meeting, young people from Fun for young and old alike will abound when the Lou Melendez Camival sets up operation on 1st East and Center Street. Special game booths, operated by LOS Church members, will also be featured daily. throughoutProvo will competein the patriotic speech contest. Inter mingled among the speakers will be 2 rousing band concert at Pioneer Park. Fifth West and CenterStreet. at7:00 p.m. ‘AMERICAN POWER BOAT ASSOCIATIONWESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP SPEED BOAT REGATTA JULY4th Speed boat and Drag Races will take over Provo Boat Harbor at 12:00 noon Independence Day for an afternoon of racing. Price: $3.00 per carload or $1.00 per Person as a donation to the six Stake Welfare Projects. FREEDOM FESTIVAL SAZAAR DAILY ‘Oven-fresh homemade pies, cakes, breads and other oven goodies, as well as a big selection of handiwork items will be featured daily on the lawn just north oi the City-County Building. “LET FREEDOM RING” JULY ‘The PanoramaSpectacular atthe Old BYU Stadium will begin at 8:45 pm. on Thursday and Friday evenings. Anexciting show, feature Ing fireworks displays as part of North side only - 820 North Street - from approximately 1140 West to approximately 1150 West. South side only - 820 North Street - from approximately 900 West to approximately 1250 West. 12 to 14 feet wide North side only - 2950 North Street - from 650 East to 840 East. West side only - 600 East Street - from 600 North to approximately 650 North. South side only - 500 North Strest - from 970 West to 1020 West. North side only - 2050 North Street - from 1450 East to 1500 East. North side only - 820 North Street - from 900 West to 1000 West. 10 to 12 feet wide Both sides 2950 North Street - from Provo Canyon Road to 650 East (to be assessed equally on both sides) - Center section overlay at City cost Both sides - 650 East Street from 2200 North to 2230 North South side only - 1700 North Street - from 1400 West to 1450 West. 8 to 10 feet wide Poth sides - 600 East Street = from 2950 North to 3050 North East side only - 300 West Street - from approximately 1000 North to 1230 North. Bothsides - 3460 North Street - from Provo Canyon Road, WESTERN FUN NIGHT AND the presentation,will follow the peeeae een oes" ie East approximately 100 feet. East side only - Iroquois Drive from end of existing asphalt, North approximate- Wow ed fu whole famity at the BYU Rodeo Grounds at 7:00 p.m. Barre races, Shetland Chariot Race, Shetland Roadster, Figure 8 Trotting CHILDREN’S PARADE JULY Sect More than 125 colorful units will parade along Provo's University AVENE and East Center Street on ly 675 feet. East side only - 1750 West Street - from 1100 North to 1460 North Both sides - 1320 North pigs will be given to the youngster whocancatch oneof them in their own parade Tuesday, July 3rd at 6:30 p.m. on East Center Street. Race and otherevens. Two ponies will be given away free and three (MeePendence Day, beginningat 30 am. The kids will march 1969 FROVO FREEDOM FESTIVAL JUNE 2B thre dlly Ath Street - from 1680 West to 1750 West 4 to 6 feet wide East side only - 1200 East Street - from 930 North to Apple Avenue. South side only - 500 North Street - from 900 West to 970 West. 2 to 4 fect wide West side only - 1100 East Street - from approximately 485 North to approximately 487 North. CURB AND GUTTER To excavate for and construct concrete curbs and gutters on the following streets: Both sides - 3460 North Street - from Provo Canyon Road, East approximately 100 feet. Both sides - Mohican, Lane - |