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Show Community Notes Indians Get Job Aid’ Briefs Jaks w tion in legislative iss =mployment The Utah India City is Resource Center of Salt in the extending outreach serv Provo/Orem area Representatives will be in Provo to start job develop: Provo District Scouters Plan Event Provo District of BoyScouts of America will hold its annual banquet on November5, at 6:30 p.m in room 394-396 of the Wilkinson Center on the Brigham Young University campus, according to Michael Kelsch, president of Provo Peaks. Annual Provo Peak awards will be presented at this banquet; award recipients become members of the Provo Peakers Scouting organization District officers will be presented Anyone whois involved in any wayin the District Boy Scoutactivities, or who is interested in Scouting, is invited to the banquet. Tickets, priced at $6.50. may be obtained from scouting representative (LDS ward or other), from stake high councilors, or at the scoutoffice. BYU Educator Attends Meet CHICAGO, ILL. — Phi Delta Kappa, the professional fraternity in education, celebrated its 75th anniversary at its 38th Biennial Council from October 22-95, 1981 in Chicago. A localeducator, ir. Earl L. Grossen of Brigham yong University, attended the Diamond Jubilee meeting. He is State Coordinator for PDK The incoming president of Phi Delta Kappa, Ray Tobiason, superintendent of schools in Puyallup, Washington,called for a “Decade of Quality” in public education. Terrel H. Bell, U.S. secretary of education, urged the educators, who cameto the Fifth Annual Conference on Education Issues that was held in conjunetion with the council, to give priority to providing rewards for membersof the teaching profes- sion. Also addressing the delegates was William F. Keough, Jr., the school superintendent of the Tehran American School who was held hostage for 444 days in Iran. If his captivity had helped to make Americans more proud of their country, Keough said, then his experience had been worthwhile. In addition, Carolyn Warner, superintendent of schools in Arizona, spoke to the council challenging educators to becomeinvolved in making their schools better places for the educationof all children. The delegates attended a variety of forumsthat dealt with such topics as discipline; teaching values, morals, and ethics; textbook censorship; Stress; cross-cultural education; and the law in higher education. Overeaters Anonymous to Meet Overeaters Anonymous will meet Thursday (Nov. 5) at 7 p.m. in Provo High School Room B- 212. Thoseinterested in moreinformation maycall Mary Lynnat 374-6519 or Lucille at 224-7223 Defensive Driving to be Taught Utah’s Defensive Driving Course is a continuing campaign of the Utah Safety Council to reduce highway deaths,injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver in defensive driving techniques. The Defensive Driving Course is an eight-hour classroom course on professional techniques for high crash-avoidance. You can lessen the possibility of becoming traffic victim by ment activities on a weekly basis beginning Wednesday, Nov. 4 UIERC can provide employment The agency offers employ t ass ment and counseling, job search assistance, placement and American Indians and Alaskan and Hawaiian Natives throughoutthe state of Utah who are unemployed, un n will open the m necting al ic singing The gatheringis open to the public says Mrs. S E (Helena) Jacobsen related employment assistance council president Persons interested should come to H Oaks has served as ion Office the Indian Continuing t Justice in Utahsince located in the Joseph Smith Building of the BYU campus, between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. In order to qualify for each is asked to bring placement services to off-reservation services verification of (1) address 2) Native 1. He was previously presi Young University native who graduated in 1954 and later rom the University of w School in 1957 ‘He isa American status, and (3) documenta tion of incomereceivedin the past six months deremployed or economically disad. Lawyers Debate, But Doctors Run Faster Who makes more money, doctors or lawyers? If you leave the matter to debate chances are good the lawyers will win the argument — theygetlots of practice at taking. Whois in better physical condition? Doctors can claim that honor at least in Utah County. Doctors ran away with the Fourth Annual Ambulance Chase Race earlier this month. They challenged law students and faculty at the BYU law School to a 3.2 mile race and won. Dr. Lyman Moody was the winner, covering the distance in 18 minutes and 31 seconds, 12 seconds ahead of second place winner, Law Professor Robert Ri s. Approximately 70 runners participated in the race Oct. 17, which began at the J. Reuben Clark Law School and ended at Utah Valley Hospital It's exciting,” stated a hardly winded Dr. Moody, whoruns 50 to 60 miles per week. “I haven't won too many overall races, and there werea lot of good runners.” Dr. Moody has private practice in internal medicine andis the past presidentof the hospital's medicalstaff. He is known to encouragehis patients to get lots of exercise. The ambulance chase race was named after attorneys whoaresaid to makea living chasing ambulances. SPORT CENTERS DAYS ONLY ! “i /\ s SUNDAY. It's pure dynamite - our annual sale of ew and skis for tots & teens. Now’s the time to shop - because our prices for Tots and Teens are at their lowest - and the slection is atits greatest. SEE OUR AD THURSDAY iS OREM’1616 SO. STATE Moody Wins Chase enrolling in the Defensive Driving classes starting in Provo, Wednesday, November 4, at Provo High School, 6:30 p.m. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call the Utah Safety Council — 533-5851 The Registration Fee for the Defensive Driving Course is $14.00 per person. AudubonSociety to Visit Museum The November meeting of Mt. Timpanogos Audubon Society is scheduled Nov. 5, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. at the Monte Bean Life Science Museum, downstairs. Mark Seward, curator of the vantaged. DOORS OPEN 7:00 A.M. TUESDAY MORNING!! Brigham Young University reptile zoo, will speak on reptiles and will show live specimens. The general public is invited to attend. DOO RCRASHERS ! LOOK AT THESE in DUANE HERBERT Walt Disney OREM CITY COUNCILMAN Read-A-Long ;CONFERENCE TAPES ie SCRIPTURES STORY BOOKS Selected Reg. 22.95 REFERENCE Eom"? 0° SETS 4bcay Reg. $4.95 Limited First comefirst serve Supply Reg. $9.95 SCRIPTURES $99 7 ie 56° : Herbert’s goals for Orem whenelected: 1 Involve Orem residents in local government * decisions (encourage citizen input) 2. Strive to keep Orem City out of debt. 3. Continue Orem City as a most progressivecity. © Great city to live in and rear a family © Strong, healthy business community © More housing for young, first buyers a in ‘uding the new triple combinations Limited Supply 20%o oF! Here Are More SuperVoluesFor For You!! Hurry!! GREAT MOMENTS IN| MORMGNISM $900 2 MORMONS & WOMEN LAVELL EDWARDS $900 $300 2 These Wort ' Last Long ! 3 THESE WERE THE VALIANT SCHOOL SUPPLIES $900 (50% 2° (paperback) ppopuetJostPHSMITH 99 gE ols game a (paperback) $90 SALVATION 2 oSE 50: 599 54% 599% © Seniorcitizen involvement 4 Involve candidates who lost in Primary Election * on committees beneficial to Orem My commitment to Orem residents ) Deventys AND MANY MORE ! *PLEASE NOTE! / ission Bookstor. Paid for by Herbert Committee, James Pinegar Chairman 148 N. 100 W. Provo 373-3083 1, 2. 3. 4. This ad supercedes all other ad information. Mo refunds, no exchanges, no layaways. All salesfinal, Many otherin store specials, Good until W lov. 7, 1981 or until i 5. 6.NO DEALERS supplies cre depleted, |