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Show Page Six The Pyramid May 1983 26, Johnny Miller visits Palisade Golf Course past 15 years. Needless to say, everyone enjoyed the clinic. Johnny Miller demonstrated where to place the ball in order to hit a slice or a hook. And he, and the other pro golfers present offered some excellent free advice to all the amateurs present. One of Millers comments on the game of golf was, You need to keep the game simple. Learn to stay on balance. Stance and alignment are the biggest problems for most golfers. If youre wondering how we ever got these golf pros to come to the Sanpete Valley, you can thank the Sanpete County Golf Course and its golf pro Kirk Abegglen; Owens Sport Center; Pepsi Cola; Coca Cola; and Snow College. Without these sponsors this fine tournament and clinic might not have been possible. Maybe now that Johnny Miller knows where the Palisade golf course is hell spread the word that we have got a mighty fine golf course and some excellent golfers out here in the Sanpete Valley. By Ben Galoway The Palisade Golf STERLING Course had a rare treat last Saturday when Johnny Miller, the British-Ope- n Champion, U.S. Open Champion, and winner of at least 20 pro tournaments, was the guest pro at the Celebrity Golf Tournament sponsored by the Snow College Athletic Department. If this Somebody commented - doesnt put on Sterling the map, nothing will! These two baby bobcats will soon become residents of the Hogle Zoo, according to Division of Wildlife Resources Officer Harold Blackburn, Fairview. The pair was found after their mother had been killed for attacking sheep. Blackburn and his wife, Edith, have been caring for the kittens and feeding them on the bottle for the past two weeks. Wasatch wins soccer title Wasatch MT. PLEASANT Academy defeated St. Joseph of Ogden to capture the 1A State Soccer Championship at Salt Lake City last Wednesday. During the first five minutes of the game, Wasatch had three shots on goal and was much quicker on the front line than their opponent. Scott Collins scored the first goal of the game midway through the first half to give Wasatch the lead, but in the last two minutes of the first half St. Joseph scored and tied the score at 1. Wasatch seemed to tire at the beginning of the second half, and St. In addition to Miller, other honored guests were golf pros Keith Clearwater and Barry Willardson at BYU). (both Needless to say, this tournament brought out some of the finest golfers in the Sanpete Valley. The Amateurs competition began Saturday morning with a field of 25 players. Bob Jensen won a new set of golf clubs by hitting closest to the hole on No. 2. Ivan Rowley won a new driver with a long drive to hole No. 4. Lee R. Thompson won the putting contest with a 5 under par. s winners were Ron 73, 70, Dave Bailey Abegglen Reid Hatch 75, and Cecil Wall - 77. Low-nwinners were Mike Mike Black, and Cecil Cox. All tied with 62s - and so they had a sudden-deat- h play-of- f, which resulted in Norseth coming in 1st, Cox 2nd, and Black 3rd. Snow Football coach Walt Criner took 4th with a 64. Low-gros- - - Palisade Golf course provided a rare treat for golfers last Saturday when Johnny Miller, former BYU golfer and winner of the British and U.S. Opens and at least 20 pro tournaments came to the course as a guest with Keith Clearwater and Barry Willardson, both at BYU. Miller demonstrated a few of the finer points of the game during the day. Nor-set- Joseph had command taking a 1 lead after 10 minutes of play. After falling behind, the Wasatch Tigers seemed to catch their second wind and scored three goals in the next four minutes to put the momentum on their side for the rest of the ball game. Goals were made by Mark Kettering, Scott Collins, and Grant Watts with assists from David Kahn, Scott Collins, and Louis Gagos. Goalies for Wasatch Academy were Michael Perry and Brian Laban. Coaches are Bob McGrew and Dean Allman. 2-- In addition to this exciting tour- nament, there was a golf clinic organized by golf coach Karl Tucker from BYU. Coach Tucker has won 13 WAC championships in golf, and his teams have finished in the top 5 in NCAA competition 11 times in the Snow hosts lift-a-th- PP dD ALL on JEANS, BLOUSES TRANSFERS SWEATERS, AND KIDS CLOTHES MUST GO. T-SHIR- TS, EPHRAIM Competition begins at 4 p.m. today, Thursday May 26 in the Snow College Activity Center in the Snow College The public is invited and voluntary contributions will be accepted to be used for the purchase of uniforms and equipment for the athletic teams at the college. Lift-a-tho- n. of the Thirty-fiv- e strongest We are closing out Jeans 'N Things to make more room for BIG R BURGER you'll find many bargains for your family. ; Snow in football players will compete ' events. Competition will continue until 8 p.m. and trophies will be awarded to the strongest men at 8:30 p.m. weight-liftin- g Wasatch Academy student council officers for Clary, president; Connie Hart, yearbook secretary; and Dale Evans, vice president. 1983-8- editor-in-chie- 4 1 JIANS Some of the categories will include bench press, power clean, squat, and best over-al- l. ( pINGS DOWNTOWN MORONI are from left, Chris Nicki Stone, f; SNOW COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE JUNE 20 FIRST TERM JUNE 8-AU- 31 G. SECOND TERM JULY 21 AUGUST 31 -- DEPT. DOT. Practicol Comp. ENGL 102 DBCItmON 7:19 - 9:99 A NO. DATS MATH 213 Colculus III Doily PHED 128 Rocquotboll TTh 9:18 - 19:49 CPSC 106 FORTRAN Computer MWF PHSC 141 Survey Physics TTh (9:10- - 11:40 o.m.) 19:59 mm. 12:29 p.a. CHEM 121 Prin, of Chemistry Doily (10:50 Ct TUOKI 1:99 5 Olson 1 Staff 3 3 Olson Olson 5 MUSC 101 MATH 105 o.m. 12:50 p.m.) MWF 2:39 2:49 - 4:19 to Music limited to 10 3 Parnell 5 3 Irenchiey Pornell 3 5 Honsen Olson 3 Beck f.m. Doily MWF p.a. Intro, College Algebro 7:19 PHSC 144 Cosmos Small Water Croft Safety (Closs - Amer, Civilization Shakespeore 170 ENGL 264 HIST MWF Doily 9:99 p.m. TTh To be held after August 31. See Virgil Ash ot Activity Center.) SUMMER SNOW ART WORKSHOP A rural workshop retreate in compositional design for drawing and painting featuring Snow College's two fine artists, Carl Purcell and Osral In addition, the guest artist, Morris T. Allred, will be held August Shubin, will spend two days with students during the workshop. The workshop fee is $95.00 for one week or $125.00 (or two. Participants will make their own arrangements for housing and meals. For information, call Snow College Continuing Education, ext. 205. Enrollment is limited and will be handled on a first come first served basis. Up to 4 credits in art are available for an additional $10 fee. lst-12t- 283-402- FIRST ANNUAL COMPUTER CAMP DATES: Bryant Blackham of Moroni, (right) visits with Byron Rawls, National Advisor of the Future Farmers of America, before leaving Washington, D.C., to begin an Agricultural Travel Seminar in Europe. TIMES: Parks 18-d- MUSC lid. 160S MUSC 260S Co-o- v Bryant Blackham represents NS on European farm tour WASHINGTON, D.C- .- Bryant Flower Auction in Amsterdam and Blackham, a member of the North visiting the American Soybean Sanpete chapter of Future Farmers Association in Belgium. of America, departed May 14 for an The FFAers will spend two days educational tour of six in Paris, cross the English Channel European countries. by ferry, and tour Windsor Castle in old son of Mr. Bath, England. Blackham, and Mrs. LaMont Blackham is Upon return to the United States, participating in the tour as a the members will host a national FFA award winner. Congressional Breakfast on Capitol Blackham was chosen national Hill for their Senators and winner in the Poultry Production Representatives to share their award area last experiences. proficiency November in Kansas City, Missouri. Blackhams award and trip is sponsored by National FFA Foundation Sponsoring Committee of Madison, WI. a National FFA Foundation special project sponsor. England, Holland, Luxemburg, Belgium, France and Germany are SPRING CIT- Y- Sheril Beck, countries the 22 members will visit. of DeVon and Joann Beck, daughter of taste a agricultural They will get won a bicycle in the 1983 March of life by staying with farm families in Dimes the Holland and England, attending 18-d- Spring City girl wins Walk-a-tho- p (Two weekends) Credit for TBA Private TBA Working Piano (1st) (Special Fee Required) Private Piano (2nd) TBA 6 : 00 CTED 64 Aerobic June $33.CO Staff TBA Peterson 1 TBA Peterson 9 Dance MWF Peterson Cyin 15 K to Aug. - AAS 119 Wright 17 9:00 AGES: MW Training Basic Dance for Children (ages June 6 to Aug. 17 2) reserves, the right to cancel classes AC Staff MW Old Gym Dance college 4. COMPUTER CAMP INFORMATION j A ! 4it A 1 I Barton Studio with low enrollment. courses listed in this ad may fulfill high school completion requirements for students who need extra credits for their diploma. For further information, contact your high school principal or counselor or Snow College Continuing Education, ext. 205. Please send me more information on the Computer Camps. am interested in the camp from: June 20th 24th July 26th - 30th Name I Address Phone o Return to: Office of Continuing Education, Snow College, Ephraim 84627. v 4 For additional information about registration and schedules of classes that will be conducted at the Computer Camp, contact the Continuing Education Office at Snow College or call 283-402- 1 , ext. 208. Pam HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION COURSES It is possible that - 24th (Day Camp) July 26th - 30th (Residential Camp) Classes will be held at different times during the day from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Other activities and meals will olso be scheduled during the day. Survey & History of Computers, Intro, to BASIC, Digital Logic Microprocessors, Advanced BASIC and Intro, to Other Languages including COBOL and Assembler Language. There will also be computer lab time. $75.00 - For those who wish to attend from June 20th to June 24th. This fee is for those in close proximity to Snow College who do not wish to stay on campus overnight. This fee does not include meals, but meals are available at an ad- ditlonal cost. $150.00 - For those who wish to attend from July 26th to July 30th. This fee covers registration for the camp, 3 meals per day while at the camp, overnight lodging, and an activity pass for the Snow College Activity Center which includes swimming, racquetball, tennis, basketball, and other fun activities. 12 years old and above. Classes will be grouped according to age. p.m. (Coeducational ) Ju; e 8 to July 27 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. inow COSTS: to July 18 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Weight CTED 163 TAUGHT: 8 7 : 00 $22.00 SUBJECTS - 7:00 a.m. Woodworking June TEA 1 CLASSES T $20.00 TBA June 20th Utah! 1 |