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Show Thursday, February14, 1974. 1HE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 25 BYU Dean Will Be WaterbombTarget Farrer Junior High Dr. J. Elliot Cameron, dean of studeni iiie at Brigham Young University, is six feet tall and he's a good sport. That's whyhe was chosen as the target for the water halloan launching contest during BYU's Engineering Wecx Feb. 18-23. ‘The dean has been involved in such things before, he said. Once he was the object of a baseball throw dunking contest and anothertime he participated in a pie-eating contest. This time hewill stand 200 feet away while students, faculty and staff launch baseball-sized, water-filled balloons at him. The launching devices will be individually designed and built ef iff ff ray fi Janette Br bycontestants. DON OBERG OF GENOLA, , at left holding the reins, reported he has experi jenced an increase in the demand for horse training as a result of th e fuel crisis. Here he and Roy Ballard work a team cwned by Ray Stewart, Lehi, who told i ii af § i i i a By JOELYNNTILTON GENOLA — With the new emphasis on alternate power sources due to the energy shor rtage, horse trainer Don Oberg of Genola reports he has nowadays?” Mr. Oberg asked. The maiched pair is used for hauling hay out to the cattle about a mile from the training arena.He saysthepair pullsfour f tons easily on a rubber tired more horses than ever to train— wagon. As for fuel costs, the team eats including two workhorses. Mr. Obers said, “The work their weight in hay every month horses belong to Ray Stewart of Lehi. He plans to use them to help get his ground ready for planting. I worked with the team three years ago and now he has ‘ brought them backfor additional training. Mz.Obert noted the horses appear in parades throughout fe ty part of Utah andin Salt Lake Takasaki, Brad Taylor. Dale Taylor, Lisa J, Taylor, Paul S. Taye, Toni Taylor, Debora Turley, Tracy Ann Turner, lisa A. Urie, Lita K. VanWagenen, Cecelia Wamer, Steven Waters, Lora Lee West, Lysa Wight, Teilynn Wille, Kim Wong. GHTH Call, Clayton J. handler, Brady Grristensen, Carol Christiansen, David istiansen, Clark, Steven Clegg, Kelly W. Cloward, Maria Covey, and Gay David K. Deem, Helen Dixon, Jana L Famsworth, Evelyn Freeman, Fric Garter, Denise Gill, David Gilson, Velma lisaGlade, LeeGrover, Grace L. Gull, and Bret Gunrel . Don M. Hadley, Cari A. Hawkins, Robert Heaton, ‘A. Hoopes, Kathleen Hull, David S. Jacobson, Lisa A. Jacobson, Joni Jensen, Pauline Jewkes, and Karen Kelly Pinegar, Brent Pope, Sonja R. Porter, Nar Rew, Lecttober, and Lis Craig Simons, Darrell W. Simonsen, Reid ©. Simonsen, Neil Skousen, Jodi L. Smith, Sorensen, Steven “Ki ., Joseph Stanford, Kathlees: “We also are using them to Sarton, Teresa Stoven, Glenne R. Stowell, teach kids how to harness team andStephen L.Strong Sandra Taylor, Wendy D. Terkelsen, of horses.” This rare skill was Kelly Tyler Eric Vogel, Susan Wagstaff, demonstrated to 10 youngsters Rogers. ‘Weaver, Lynette Linda W Meri Anne Wilkey, Carolee Wilkinson, Jacqueline Williams, Brad S. Winerton, Winterton, and Reid A. Williams. $ DANIEL GOUDY meee! GARY HAWS Scouts From Santaquin, Provo Awarded Eagles Two scouts, one from Santaquin and the other from Provo, have earned their Eagle Scout ranks and were presented their badges in separate ceremonies recently. Daniel Goudy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Do Don Goudy, Santaquin, received his Eagle Scout award at a court of honor this week. Counselor James E. DeGraffenried of the North LDS Ward bishopric, made the presentation. BoP ak, Cash prizes will be awarded following the contest next Don he plans to use the team for someof his plowing this year. The old brake used to stop the wagonis noticeable to the side of Mr. Oberg. ‘Thursday at noon on the McKay Quad. The public is invitd to view the spectacle. “T think many will get a big kick out of launchingballoons at the dean of studentlife,” Dr. Cameron mu: Reed Turner,vice chairmanof the BYU student chapter of tne animal manures andextract the American Society of Mechanical or so. One advantage of horses methane gas fiom them to Engineers, said the dean will get wet but not hurt because a compa red to car poweris their operate automotive engines. With this increased emphasis protective screen will be in front ability to reproduce themselves, In on the energy crisis we may well of him. Mr, Turner said the Mr. addition, he noted studies are hear a new slogan in the near {@-ounce balloons will leave the being madein different parts of future — “Get a horse, for fun, launching devices at about 70 the country on the building transportation, work, and for miles per hour. What does the dean plan to methane digesters which take fuel production. Fuel Down, Horse Training Up i FERSTSANGIDN TOTES ERE EAD PAREreerErErIRE. i Fy Wendy Kathleen Banks, Brent Barnett, BlaineBarthoiomew, Ann Bennion, lym A Robert Jocelyn Bowe, Daniel, 16, is a sophomore at Payson High School, where he is interested in sports. He is president of the North Ward ‘Teacher's Quorum, a memberof the ward basketball team, and an active member of the Order of the Arrow, a service organization in scouting. His brother, Dee Ray, received the Eagle Award lastyear. Gary Haws, son of Mr. and Mrs.Dell Haws, 185 E. 4380 N., Provo, was presented his Eagle Scout award during a recent court of honorbyhis father. Gary is a memberof Troop 792 of Edgemont Ninth LDS Ward. He hasserved aspatrol leader and den chief. He holds the office of teacher in his priesthood quorum, and served as a counselor whenhe wasa deacon. He is a student at Orem Jr. High where heplaysin the band. He enjoys sports and working on electricalprojects. this past weekend. “How manypeople can do that Tech Class Offers Food Buying Tips A budget preparation class at Utah Technical College at Provo is teaching students how to get the most for their food dollar, how to prepare it with the least fuss and muss andstill retain maximum nutrients, and how to get a proper diet without * bankrupting thefood budget: Taught by Mrs. Ramah Mortensen on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from noon tol p.m., the classis open to anyone interested, either Moth and mildewresistant. Classic or fashion shades. Style 7680 Coronation, Sale 672... Reg. 8.99 sq. yd. Rich multi-tone shag of continuous filament nylon pile. Resilient, moth and mildew resistant. Right for any room in many colors. Style 7700 Scandia, Sale 79 sq. yd. Reg. 7.99 sq. yd. Tri-tone shag of dense Dacron® polyester pile with lasting bounce back beauty. Moth and mildew resistant 10 sparkling colors. Style 8550 Loving Touch. Sale 7"... Reg. 8.99 sq. yd. Lustrous nylon shag with heat set pile to insure long wear plus bounceback resiliency. Moth and mildew resistant. 18 decoratorsolid shades. Style 6150 Heiress Sale 87°.. homo sapiens, 6. Family and neighborhood trouble investigated, 105; characterreferences,22. Security checks showa 109 Reg. 9.99 sq. yd. New multi-color cut and loop shag of continuous filament nylon pile with sculptured look. Durable. Decorative. Resists pilling, fuzzing. Fine colors. Style 7900 Matador. unlocked doors; 8 property left outside; 109 vacation residential checks; 16 empty buildings checks; 83 fire service. Abandoned and impounded auto, 77; bicycle, 37; other, 5. Legal action: civil court, 4; paper served, 109; evidence, Sale prices effective thru Saturday. \ We'll send a carpet p) specialist to your none; juvenile court, 5; other, with a complete administration selection of rules and regulations, 4; general broadioom orders, 2; special orders, 17; other, 14. There were six confidential services and 224 references to other departments. samples. The serviceis absolutely free. Rug Room Remnants Uranium Lead worth $10 million. Building) —A calculatorcontest at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 377 Engineering Building. loom with Kodel® polyester pile stands up to heavy use, shrugs off moststains. invited to enroll now. Mrs. Clavell Raty, adviser and member of the Utah Tech Family Life Department, said the class not only learns how to prepare food, but eats the meals aswell. “We have three basic goals,”” said Mrs. Paty. ‘First, learn to be a wise shopper. Get the most for your money. Second, learn how to retain the nutrients in the food you buy byproper cooking and preparation. You can dothis even with a hurry-up meal. And third, prepare the best nutrition for the money. Learn the basic food groups.It’s surprising how someone even with a lot of Toney won't get the right foods even though they spend more they should.” concentrated uranium annually, « Quad. —An aesthetic bridge contest (The model bridges will be on displayall week along with other items in the Engineering Sciences and Technology Reg. 7.99 sq. yd. Two-tone sculptured broad- winter term, anyoneinterestedis MENDOZA, Argentina (UPI) — The Sierra Pintada uranium deposits in this western Argentina province will produce between 1,000 and 2,000 tons of crude ore daily when production starts in the nearfuture. ‘The announcement was made by members of the National Atomic Energy Commission. They said the Sierra Pintada mines should produce 400 tonsof at noon Mondayon the McKay Sale 5°2.. jor credit or audit. Although the class siaried in the current auction,15. Department ‘i Engineering Weekinclude —An egg rocket launch contest p to 25% off broadioom shags andsculptureds, Plenty of colors, plentiful savings. ‘73 Springville Police Report Shows Drop in Criminal Cases By ONEITA SUMSION 16; offenses against family and SPRINGVILLE — Larceny children, 2; driving under the (excep* autotheft) was again the influence, 16; liquor laws, 10; offense most ofter, investigated drunkenness, 10; disorderly by Springville City Police * ‘conduct, 17; vagrancy, 8; all ment the past year. otheroffenses excepttraffic, 242, According to the annual report fora totalof 451. issued by Chief Ashley Graham Services Rendered 254 cases were investigated. In In the non-criminalclasspolice 1972, 288 cases wereinvestigated investigated or rendered service and287 cases in 1971 in 3,966 cases as compared to Larcenyfalls under the class 3,849 in 1972. one crime index. Burglary was Animal control again led the second on the list with 76 cases list with 1,132 complaints being reported. Burglary was investigated. also secondin 1972 with the same Other investigations in the number, 76, of cases non-riminal class were for: investigated suspicion, 405; traffic offenses, ‘The Class Two crime index 3; pl y damage traffic report showed vandalism as the accidents, 122; personal injury leading offense with 193 cases traffic accidents, 33; investigated. In 1972, 15) cases non-investigative class traffic were investigated with only 96 in accidents, 69; under $50 damage, 1971 31; private property damage,26. Other Major Crimes In non-traffie eccidents there Other class one crimes were: personal injury, 7; and included robbery, 1 case; roperty damage, 4. aggravated assault, 3; auto theft, In police service rendered 16; other assault 1,; for a class category there were: aid to one total of 351. persons or agencies, 565; escorts Class two crimes totaled 451 and shuttles, 154; lost and found, under the following categories 90; animalcontrol, 1132; attempt arson, 1 case; forgery and to locate, 86; other, 67. counterfeiting, 3; fraud, 12; Emergency Aid stolen property, buying, Police emergency showed first ‘receiving, possessing, 2, aid rendered, 11; transportation weapons, carrying, possessing, of ill or injured, 23; other, 2. etc,, 2; sex offenses (except Health and safety category forcible rape andprostjtution) 7. showed: health hazzards, 14; rs are narcotic drug laws, safety hazzards, 84; deceased 4 DR. J. 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