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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 13, 1984 At Bountiful High Ge $750,000 ?uden I: f sv; 1 1f ' ' ' ' .' J'-- ' ' ' n rvTr:; r f"rX, t0&kv y. ' A' - matics Scholarship and An estiBOUNTIFUL mated $750,000 in scholarships, grants and financial aid were presented to graduating seniors at Bountiful High School which, according to a school spokesman, represents more students receiving more awards and honors than in any previous year." At the schools annual awards program counselor Truman Carver noted that 38 percent of the graduates received scholarships or award monies, a vital indication that students are leaving high school with more than just their diploma. They are also leaving with the knowledge with which they can contribute to their society and their individual lives. The record of this senior class is impres- ) The program recognized the achievements of 165 students. Among the 10 most prestigious honors were the s following: tf Photo by Robert Regan FIREFIGHTER Kris Romijn uses a stream of water from a garden hose to cool a flaming acetylene tank during a Monday morning call. There were no in- juries and damage was minimal. We could have had a BLEVE," said South Davis Fire Chief Brent Argyle. Anytime youre dealing with pressurized gasses you can have serious problems." A BLEVE is a Boiling Liquid and Expand- ing Vapor Explosion. The fire started in . the welding shop of Leon Turner, 528 No. 660 W., West Bountiful, and in- volved a leaking acetylene tank. national (Michael Davis), Utah Power and Light Mathe Doctor Elected as Association Head SYRACUSE Dr. Paul R. Taylor, of Syracuse, will serve as president of the Davis County Medical Society for 1984. Dr. Taylor was installed at the December meeting by Kim president of the State Med- Bate-me- n, ical Society. Dr. Douglas Coombs will serve as president elect, and Dr. David Hendersen will be secretary-treasurer. Dr. Taylor has been a member of the staff at Tanner Clinic for the past eight years. secretary-treasure- SAN. FRANCISCO As principal of one of 21 high schools in the Western region honored for educa- - The Utah Child Passenger Safety Act can be called Utahs Law of Love, as it will facilitate the protection of young children in motor vehicle accidents. According to the Utah State Health Department, there were more than 20,717 accidents involving children under age five in the ' state of Utah between 1979 and Bountiful High School makes demands upon the community since the school is a community resource, ' Perkins said. " v 1982. Of these accidents - resulted in deaths,' 554 serious injuries, 1,164 moderate injuries, 1,064 mild injuries or potential inju- ries, and 17,904, no injuries. Of those 31 fatal accidents in the last four years, 27 involved children who were unrestrained, 3 involved children whose restraint status was unknown, and only one child was killed who was riding in a car seat in the state of Utah. Of all the serious injuries, on Start your infant in an infant car seat from his first ride strained children accounted for . home from the hospital. Chil475 of all the serious injuries. If dren who ride in car seats as inall nonrestrained children during fants are much easier to keep in the last four years has been re- seats as toddlers. Be consistent. Always buckle strained, at least 19 fewer children would have been killed, at your child. In order for a rule to least 300 fewer children would be meaningful to a child, it must have had serious injuries, and at be consistently enforced no exleast 747 fewer would have re- ceptions. Inconsistency confuses ceived "mild injuries. children. Infant car seat rental programs State traveling rules firmly (for babies under twenty pounds and clearly. Children will not only) in Davis County are locatunderstand a long lecture on ed at highway safety, so the' rule Hospital-Davi- s Humana should be short and to the point, i.e., When we travel in a car, Lakeview Hospital-292-62- 31 we always ride buckled up beDavis County Health Departmcause I love you and dont want ent-45 you to get hurt. Hospital-Davi- s Humana Be sure all doors are locked, North issues infant car seats ev- and teach children not to play ery Monday through Friday with door handles and locks. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Room Do not permit children to 219. suck on lollipops or ice cream Lakeview Hospital issues car on a stick while riding. A bump seats every Monday through Frior swerve could jam the stick in5 9 Ina.m. to from to the childs throat. p.m. day quire at the Information Desk Packages should be placed In for directions. the trunk of the car so they do The Davis County Health De- not become flying objects in a or a sudden stop. , partments rents car seats every crash ' To make long trips more enTuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in Room 24, Courthouse, Far- joyable, before starting out, be sure children are freshly diamington. Each location charges a $5 pered and fed. Plan your trip to allow for rental fee with a $10 security deposit, which is refundable upon frequent rest stops. Infants return of the seat. should be taken out of the car Ms. Valentine offered the folseats and placed on their backs or tummies to relax their muslowing travel tips for parents: Though small children are cles. Toddlers should get out of the most vulnerable in a car ac- the car and stretch their legs. Use travel time to interact cident, parents should set an example and always wear their and talk with children. Read to own seat belts. them or play games with them. ; 7 ' , . ( - !,,, ' , ' PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER - NEWS DEADLINES naws and photos, should bo submlttod no lator than Friday at noon for publication tho following Wodnosday. ment -- Academic courses need not interfere with activities. Despite the strong academ- -' , ' ic enrollment, almost one- third of the students are in-- " volved with an interscho- Jastic sports program and 30 percent of the, students participate in the schools award-winni- ng music pro- -' gram. In addition, 90 per Hill giv-- -' and with the '' ' - school using every dcca- sion to praise students for achievements and arrange - contests and competition, Perkins said. The schools awards presentation in 1984 recognized 38 percent of the graduating class with ' ' ' for ' , their participation in honors,' scholarships and - grants.' , -- The ' - ' - counseling staff stresses parental involve-- : ment during the sophomore year in planning a schedule with a view of future career ,, n .interests; and 'a career .re- . view is ' continued until ' v graduation. Along with the ' career review of the coun- , selors, students are advised ' to maintain balance and ' . diversity and to use their "" high school experience to ' explore career alternatives ' he added. ' Educators attending the , conference represented high ; schools in Arizona, Califor-- ' nia, Nevada and Utah, - - ! - - -- , Runway HILL AIR FORCE BASE An fighter aircraft returning from a training missing skidded off the wet base runway last Wednesday and forced the runways closure for about three F-- 16 hours. Public relations specialist Carol Ann Keck said base firefighters quickly extinguished a small fire in the plane and the pilot es- ' caped injury. The pilot, Capt. Raymond L. Fortner of Layton, is a member of Hill Fields 34th Tactical Fighter Squadron of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. The incident occured about 9:25 a.m. as Fortner was returning from a training mission at the Utah Test and Training Range, Ms. Keck said. Traffic was rerouted to Mountain Home Air Force Base in Boise, Id. while Hill workers cleaned up the debris. Ms. Keck said a board of Air Force officers will investigate the accident and determine the extent of damages. DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR Lakeside devHew AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE MORNING, FROM ROY CHERYL ARCHIBALD 776-49- 298-702- 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION JUDY JENSEN Advertising Director Main, Layton 292-949- 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL G. LAMAR BOTT N. ! achievements , BETTY FLEISHMAN 2146 w ings. ' ' --Added attention is en to student honors - ors and advanced place- -' ment courses had a combined enrollment ; of , 751 students in 1983, a. figure representing 62 percent of the total school enroll- -' - - Jet Runs Off EVERY WEDNESDAY MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor GARY HATCH DAN CARISRUH Sports Editor Assistant Editor 3 ' ' lencc. Perkins was asked to THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. 298-112- ' may not rank in the highest Wt school 'percentage. give a lot of attention to ' desire and motivation, he said, pointing out that hon- on f - nt , , The' presentation came following Bountifuls desig-natias one of 152 schools nationally recognized by the U.S. Depart- ment of Education for secondary school excel- -- cent of the students share in at , least one of the schools vocational offer-- ; academically , rigorous courses even though their grade-poiaverages and' earlier course schedules ad-'"d- Lakeoflde ESeviley All , far instance, offers a formal mechanism for parents and interested citizens to share governance in matters of common concern, he - , 298-11- Young, Spencer Zigrich and Margo Zumbrunden. listed by Perkins: , ' ' -The school uses a large ' ' honor, society to increase , academical-the visibility of ly able students' and they are urged to enroll in more coordinating council,' 561 145 N. Main, Bountiful Heidi Wilson, Stephen Among 'other, points vWe have fostered an understanding of the parental role and responsibility in the learning process which results in added support for our teachers. Our comma-nit- y PAUL TAYLOR r. ly 37 occurred to those children who were restrained, while unre- 31 Westergard, Laura Williams, -- - ' C ' ; Seat Belt Law to Save Lives tor. Van Orman, Christopher West, Daine Weston, Robert describe for educators the goals and successes , of "Bountiful students, , Buckle the Children North-825-9- n, - tional excellence. Bountiful ; High Principal Don Perkins told educators last week schools must provide op ; i portunities for community i involvement. , Statistics indicate that most children in the state of Utah ride in motor vehicles unrestrained by any type of safety seat or safety belt. But on July 1, 1984, the Utah Child Passenger Safety Act goes into effect which makes this driving practice illegal. The act specifies that if the child is under 2, he or she must be restrained in a child car seat which meets the federal safety standards and in the manner prescribed by the manufacturer. Children between ages 2 and 5 are required to ride in an ap' proved car safety seat or safety belt unless all seating positions which can be equipped with child car seats or safety belts are occupied by other passengers. The law exempts authorized emergency vehicles, mopeds, campers, sleepers, motorcycles, motor homes, school buses, and such vehicles that offer transpor- tation for hire. The new Utah Child Passenger Safety Act provides for a fine of not less than $20 per offense should a driver be convicted of a violation. The legislation is not designed to be punitive. Fines will be waived during or before any court appearance if the driver shows proof of acquisition, purchase, or rental of an infant or child car seat. However, courts will not dismiss fines if car seats were in the car but not used, according to LaNae Valentine, Davis County health educa- Lund-quis- Bountiful High Gets Ranted He is a graduate of Weber State College and George Washington Medical School, in Washington D.C. He also trained at the Army Medical Center at Tacoma, Washington. He is married to the former Karen Curtis of Ogden and they are the parents of two daughters and three sons. Other officers who were released from duties of the past year included Dr. LeRoy Taylor, immediate past president and. Dr. Jack Cox An-tho- U.S. Naval Academy appointment (Deron Tinsley), U.S. Merchant Marine Academy appointment (Robert Davis) and U.S. Air Force Academy appointments (Rob Faddis and Allan Teeples). State and West Regional Scholar for Soroptimist Inter- mm Society Scholarship provided by National Association of Secondary School Principals (David Fowers), Kennecott Copper Scholarship (Kathleen Kirk-haand State Junior Miss Scholarship Pageant Award (Fawna Gillette). National Merit Finalist Scholarships (David Barrett, David Fowers and Ryan Ridges), Utah State University Presidential Scholarship (Joyce Anderson), University of Utah Presidential Scholarships (David Fowers, Ryan Ridges and Heidi Kieffer), Brigham Young University Spencer W. Kimball Scholarship (Donna Michelle Gardner) and Brigham Young University Presidential Scholarships (Anne Butler, Myra Fryer, Mark Hickman, Richard Lyman, Kerry Rushton and Patrick Steward). Other recipients included Corey Anderson, Cherise John Austin, David Bean, Chris Bigelow, Jane Blosser, Jolene Bowman, Rebecca Bryson, Lynne ningham, Cherie Cable, Kay Cahoon, Glen Campbell, Thomas Carbone, Lynn Chaffin, Stephanie Christenson, Julie Christian, Jennifer Clay, Andrew Cook, Melanie Coombs, Heidi Eggett, Jill sive. it Honor tional Ehninger, John Evensen, David Ferguson, Michael Foy, Susan Fuller, Kristen Gee, Marcie Goodrich, Stephen Goodwin, Gayle Groberg, Christine Gwynn, Shauna Hadley, Holly Hanse, Chad Harward, Kim Hassibe, Suzanne Hauze, Rachelle Hayward, Nelson Holzer, Garth Hood, William Brian Hulse, Laurel Jensen, Lisa Jensen. Troy Jessen, Timo Jones, Eric Kelson, Kevin Kilburn, Teresa Laita, Kay Lynn Lambert, Jeffrey Larsen, Marianne Larsen, Nathan Leishman, t, Christine Low, Robert Richard Lyman, Kent McKay, Rachelle Merill, Michael Milne, Stephen Moore, James Moyer, Kevin Murphy, Robin Murray, Alison Parker, Melida Passey, Mindy Passey, Vaughn Pederson, Andrea Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Victoria Phillips, Laura Pickering, Adele Pincock, Holy Pitcher, Ted Quinn, Lance Regis, Richard Rose, JoAnne Rust, Kathryn Sanders, Catherine Shaffer, Matt Shelley, Jared Smith, Vicki Snow, John Talbot, Stephanie Taylor, Barton Thacker, Layne Na- - 298-89- ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advsrtissmsnts Thursday at 4:30; classifisd linsr ads, Monday at 3:30 CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 298-636- 3 295-567- 7, THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON 292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS ENNY MEYERS 298-110- 3 t!) |