OCR Text |
Show Beats Staff October 9 Provo High Stake Youth Team Again Forms Meets In Thrilling Utah State Hospital Football Game Today Society kW ional has been as one of Drojec esigned upgrade scholarship at theschool School officials recent cheerleaders Archivists leadership d service excellence ROBERT HEATON back to Provo High vice president, Helen School after an absence Bramall, secretary { more than a Steven Bascom his is thefirst step treasurer Other charter the scholarship at Provo members of the newly advisor, said The aim of the National Honor Society s to foster goodwill among students, promote service to the organized chapter in clude John Beck, Carol Billings. Jenette Briggs Kathy Buckner, Bush, Kerry Wendy Camphuisen, Clay Chandler, Cathi Chappell, Annette Christensen community and develop and James Christensen the scholastic, social and Also among those new moral quality of the stu- members are Carol dents. The chapter leaders plan to involve membersin cultural and civie activities to accomplish this goal. Athletic achievement has alwayscarried heavy emphasis,'’ John Roylance, director of Provo’s Sterling Scholar program, said. “It is our challenge Visit BYU to give recognition to the outstanding scholars who haven't shared in the limelight.” Officers for the Provo would never hear the Christiansen, Gay Marie Christopherson, Kip Clark, Kelaine Crookston, Mary Ellen Dixon, Beth Ellis Kathleen Felt, Eric Gardner, Jana Hatch Charlene Harding and Jamielyn Harmon. Other members are Laura Horton, Jearlene Leishman, Deborah McKay, wererushersall over the quarterback but somehow he managedtoget the University UTAH STATE HOSPITAL staf- fers, Dave Russell, top, and Brent Christensen try to generatealite enthusiasmfor the staff football team that Harold T. Pinckett and Toby Fishbein of the National Archives in Washington, D.¢ George M. Cunha. direc tor of New England Restoration Laboratory: Finch, played the youth football team from the hospital's Youth Center. Evidently the two staffers did not do enough and the staff teamlost Scouts Take 50 Mile Hike curator archives and Boy Scouts from Troop 450 of the Orem 50th LDS Ward took a 50-mile bike ride The purpose of the bike ride was to archivist of Canada fill partof the cycling merit badge reAmy S. Doherty, Syrcause University quirements. The scoutsleft their ward chapelin trucks Fridayevening to set archivist; and Maynard Brichford, University of up a camp near Elberta Saturday morning they hopped on Illinois archivis manuscripts at Cornell University; Hugh A Taylor, dominion their bikes and rodein full uniform north on U-68 up the west side of Utah Lake to Lehi. They took backroads to Geneva and 2000 South in Orem, then returned to the church. over the goal line Players were all over the field and all over the receivers but somehowthrougha veritable wall of defenders one youth — an im mediate hero—caught the ball. The try for extra points failed, but the youth were ahead 18 to 15. If the youth defense could hold the staff for a few seconds, the game would belong to the youth The staff put on an excellent last ditch effort and penetrated the youths’ They gained ilmost 60 yards before being stopped When aske he hospital w the youth team won their coach, Chris Anderson staff physical education teacher said, “We got the breaks, I guess.” He added with a smile, “The first break was when the staff showed up The staff team had a and told it ina chant w the end of the game icky.” {ferent story huddledat ky, lucky they yelled Coach Anderson said that such dey cive secret plays as the banana split the wounded halt-back option. sweeps and quarter back sneaks added to the success of the youth ms win Ahout the only one at the game, whe was even halfway serious was the game's promoter, Debbe Gunner. the recreation therapist at the Youth Center. She said that besides the fun of the gameit also was therapeutic and helped to build a closer relationship betweenthestaff andthe youth Korean Hotels ball high into the air and somewhere departments of the Harold B. LeeLibrary The group included Herbert yelled encouragement The center snappedthebail. There campus and several of the youth was in a shotgun formation with the quarterback deep really deep Everyone knew it had to be a pass Fri day toured the Brigham Young by, ( 4 the huddle. and on line went the youth team. The clock was started Seconds Ucked away. The youth team Society High School Joyee Nelson, a chapter faculty The game fospital Youth The youth were behind ind the crowd cheered one would s xactly what was said in that fi idle, but whatever 1 t was it did trick, and what followed will be legend for some time welcome to attend were accepted on the in our efforts to upgrade the If they basis of their character Honor 1 end of it As seconds ticked panel of faculty advisors The reorganization of the 50 yard line This was the Youth Center ceremonies. The can didales, selected by a National Then the clock ran out and the game was over. The fans went wild staff and the patients of the their scholastic ement at the honor society's induction the chapter brings the defense in a running play. between the Utah St honored 42 students scholarship. It was the football game this rag-tag now dog-tired team had been prepar ing for. for three weeks. and the only ynre acceptable was a win. There were 35 seconds le the game. They were hey were near SEOUL (UPI) Atotal of 40 new tourist hotels are underconstructionin South Korea, including 13 to be com- pleted by next year, according to official statistics In Seoul, threelarge facilities are being built. The Mirama Hotel, with 6 rooms, should open for business this coming October; the Hotel Lotte, with 976 rooms, is scheduled to be completed in April, 1978, and the Hotel Sil- lar, with 676, is to open in December, 1978. Ne, The bike ride was under the supervision of Scout Master Jay Kunzler and Asst. Scout Master John Weiss DeNai Naegle, David Nielsen, Kathy Phillips, Michael Porter, BeckyReid, Sheryl Reid Lisa Rogers, Debbie chapter this year are Rowe, Annette Swenson, Robert Heaton, presi- Erie Vogel, Scott Wolley dent; Karen Billings. and Bradley Wilcox. Nebo Community School Set Monday Lady Firefighters Defend Utah Town When the tiny community of Vernon, Tooele County, has a daytimefire, it is the womenof the town whoturn out to fightit Vernonis a remote townof about 200 persons, 35 miles south of Tooele; and, since mostof the town's men are gone to work during the day, the women have organized themselvesinto a daytime volunteer fire department The men have a regular fire department, but it handles the firefighting dutics only at night. Mrs. Frankie Shields was the first head of the women’s organization, which has been in action about one year. Mrs. Shields is no stranger to firefighting. Her husband, John, is a full-time fireman at the Tooele ArmyDepot Frankie's experience in emergency work is not nited to firefighting. She went one step further and ntly enrolled in the special ‘‘auto extrication course given by Utah Technical College at Provo. 34.45 33.09 38.95 43.86 49.22 12-16.5/8 69.75 36.57 ~ children’s outerwear $4.31 60.07 60.22 top quality nylon cord construction Outstanding for pickups Extra ply ratings available in most popular sizes! Checkour stores for prices Remington’s husky + full 4-ply all-nylon « ruggedself-clean pattern + big-footpning traction both on andoff the road « raised white letters ca Auto extrication is a class where emergen workers learn howto removepersonspinned in cars egular traffic investigators and medial help and when accidents occur, ‘Youjust can’t leavepeople nned there in sometimes below zero weather Waiting for help to comefrom Tooele campers, and vans popular highway and traction design wide base design for stability 20% ots Reg. $12 to $40 entire stock included. That meanseverybodyis covered: infants and toddlers, girls 4-14 and boys4-7. Jackets, coats in dress and bootlengths, snowmobile suits, prams. Great selection of styles and most are machine washable. Budget Children and in the auditorium Ogden, University Mall. steel belted cm wide brute truck radials + high-performance 7542 « best for your pickup. camper, van or RV. a + improved fuel economy oe Reese « smoother ride, greater ~ RoE traction by accidents How to take the car away from the victim’ without further injuring himor heris the wayit is fescribed by Gordon Evans, Director of Fire Science and Fire Training at Utah Tech/Provo What has the course got to do withfirefighting in Vernon? Mrs. Shields says Vernon is quite far from (ée Hiway 700-15/6 650-16/6 700-16/6 750-16/6 750-16/8 800-16.5/8 875-16.5/8 950-16.5/8 10-16.5/8 « better road handling Size 10-15 11-15 Ply 4 6 Special | 58.00 69.00 Phoes mounted, add FET 4 18-4 60 per bre JWB Special rest |_ Size 800-16.5 75.42 3.66 875-16.5 83.56 4.19 950-16.5 92.80 4.93 UR70-15 72.05 3.25 It is the goal of the Vernon womenfire fighters, he said, for each to become skilledin auto extrica: tion to prepare for any emergency Mrs. Shields was thefirst recently completing first eight hour course of the season given Utah Tech at Provo. Mr. Evans said more courses will be given during the year and at various places throughout the state. The training involves the knowledgeanduse of special equipment such as cul- ling and pry tools 1/3 Tettructors are Dave Eckersly and John Shields, who probably gavea little extra attention to one of s last pupils, his wife. Mrs. Shields was thefirst woman to graduate from the special Utah Tech/Provo course. Mr. Evans points out, knowledgeof things learned someday, and Utah Tech/Provo hopes to spreadthis Vernon have not had any serious Tretaescarat daytime emergencies yet only a coupleof brush fires and a haystack, but they can operate the two pieces of equipment available a pumper truck and 1 brushfire truck and they have beentaught the rudiments of fire fighting Now ‘ ith the help of Frankie Shields eT * prepared fe et another emerg y, automobile ac Pearedotye vely highway leading to Vernon and moreoff on all coats and pantcoats n the course canvery possibly save someone's life knowledgeas far as possible with periodic courses during the coming year La Elementary trucktires | Size/ply N The Community School Program for Nebo School District will begin its fall term this Monday. Afternoon and evening classes will be taught in several. communityschools throughout the district A completelist of all classes offered is scheduled to be mailed to each homein the district. Those wishing to take a class thatis not currentlyoffered are instructed to contact their local Community School director At Spanish Fork High School, one maycontact Jack J. Swenson or Ray Huntington. Others who may be reached are Michael Sherman at Salem Elementary, Joe Worthen at Payson High School, Carl Barton at Springville High School, Dean Allen at Springville Jr. High and Mark Barand at Mapleton SALT LAKE. swnscxs 355 So. 200 West 2770 So. 300 West| 2320 Highland Dr 364-4327, 487-1087 487-5821 OGDEN 2364 Grant Ave. 992-7571 17th & Wall Ave 393-8641 BOUNTIFUL PROVO LOGAN 633 So. 500 West 180 No. 200 West 375-6522 251 No. Main 752-3406 292-1424 Reg. $155 genuine leather shown in luggage or mahogany, 10-16, only 69.99 for instance. You'll be choosing fromdress coats, sporty pant styles, all-weatherraincoats, leather-like PVCjackets and coats, suede/knit sweaters, sweater coats and ski parkas. We're shooting the works in Budget Coats |