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Show r DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, Q nrim Sail Lake Tribune, Th MARCH 30, 1978 tt'wrmwtiiiriirir-.- ihmii MwiMir Friday, March (jrTurifafi-- ' fift yrinr y r lij'V'iji"' tpg tpr 31, l!7M u SCIENCE m 14 Marion Bicard SS3K5k- Chen Droesbrke Science nominees lor this year:s Sterling Scholar competition include Gillette; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gillette, 647 E. ?000 South. Garland Brigham. Mark CLEARFIELD Anderson; Mr, and Mrs' NORTH REGION - Alan REAR RIVER Mr, and Mr&. Manning; Glen Manning, R.F.D., Paul J BEN LOMOND Simonich, Donald Simonich, 1222 Mass Cr., Ogden, and Mrs. Elizabeth OHmann BONNEVILLE Mike Lynch; Mr. and Mrs, John 760 Anderson Lavina Dr , Ogdon BOUNTIFUL Lisa Mark Anderson Lori (Gillette Lori Ann Bountiful. BOX ELDFR Phillip Stott; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stott, 451 N. 3rd East, llarward Sellers, Layton Ann Cheri WEBER Droesbeke; Mr. and Mrs' A. Richard DroestHke, 677 E. 3225 North, Ogden. Gordon R. Dr. and Mrs, Guvmon; s Ervin P, Guvmon, 4085 Ave.. Ogden. ROY - Morgan Hardy. Mr. and Mrs Bob Hardy. ?l 65 W. 5475 South, Roy. - SKY VIEW - Sven Thomas Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sven Berg, 110 Summit Creek Drive, Smith-hel- 1407 N Rodney Anderson, 250 West Sunset. DAVIS Mark Kirktal rick; Mr. and Mrs Stewart 303 E. 700 Kirkpatrick: South, Farmington LAYTON - Tom Zocco Orchard Mr. and Mrs George F 7ik co. 712 N. Highway 89, OGDEN VlEWMONT Randv SelDonald lers. Mr and Mrs 2531 S. Drive, Bountiful. 1399 Butler Ave. GRANGE R - Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neilsen: W. 4100 3855 Hielsen South, Granger. GRANITE Jim Yee; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yee, C. - CENTRAL REGION Connie COTTONWOOD Mitchell; Drs. Robert and - Marcia Mitchell, Blvd. Paul J. Simonich Karen Peterson 5772 - Bovd Holda CYPRUS way; Mr. and Mrs Veri Holdawav, 3661 S 5725 West. Hunter EAST Stephen K. Loh Mr and Mrs Eugene Luh. 587? OLYMPUS Bruce Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. K. Rex Curtis, 3007 S. 1845 East. 3757 S. 1100 - Mark JohnSKYLINE son; Mr. and Mrs. LaVeli 3201 Johnson, Teton Dr Dane Picard- 2276 Oneida St. SOUTH Paul Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wheeler, East. Marion HIGHLAND Picard; Mr. and Mrs. M HoMa-da- Pierre VanDerHeyden, S. 795 East, Murray. Laura Dansie KEARNS - Dave Cool-bear- ; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Coolbear. 3502 W. 4305 South - MURRAY Nicole Mr. and Mrs. 1901 S. Tenth East. TOOELE - Michael G McKellar; Mr. and Mr George A. McKellar, 1000 W 1st North Tooele Awards program fills unmet need 'Tin Dusorrl News KNL Sterling Scholar Awards program was deliberately established to fill an unmet need to provide recognition for outstanding high school scholars. Deseret News editors wanted some vehicle that would do for scholars what high public interest in spoils was doing for outstanding athletes In 1902, several facets of a possible program came together at the same time. Steve Hale, former city editor of the Savannah (Ga.) Evening Express, had come to work for the Deseret News in 1900 After a trip home he brought materials used in the "Silver Knight" program sponsored liy the Miami Herald in Miami. Fla. About the same time Keith West, Deseret News promotion manager, obtained similar materials from a newspaper in the Chicago area News West, Hale, and Deseret education editor Lavor Chaffin reworked the materials into a possible program With the late Theron Liddlc. Deseret managing editor at that time. Chaffin presented the program to Supt M. Lynn Bennion and high school principals of the Salt Lake City School District. Utter. Supt G. Harold Holt, Davis district, and high school principals also were involved, as were members of the two boards of News In order to make the program as effective as possible, KSL Television and KSL Kadio were invited to participate and joined in the planning From the outset, the program had to provide recognition only one goal for scholars. Although several different approaches were considered, a program providing for competition in 17 areas of academic achievement was chosen. Deseret News and KSL editors reasoned that just as competition is the key to kindling high interest in athletics, it could serve as the key for generating similar interest in scholar- ship. The mam purpose of the program, eontran,- to some understanding, is not to provide scholarships or financial and motivational help to students. Through interest in the competition, KSL and the Deseret New s seek to focus public attention, recognition, and appreciation on individual scholastic achievement. The sKnsors believe that b providing recognition to a few from 1 1, a student Westland School, represented Jordan School District last year in the statewide spelling bee, another Deseret service of the News-sponsor- newspaper's educational vices department. Rex Car bell, professor of theatre, Ur versify of Utah, and local radio newscaster, will be the official word pronouncer again at the he ren U-Honda Cvi c ake finals April 14. District finalists will be expense-pai- ton, for competing June and Hal J Mrs OREM Mark Folkman, Mrs. Kathleen Folkman, 650 E. 60 N. Circle, Orem. PAYSON Raymond . Steven Bas - C. Rowley; Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Rowiev. P.0 Box 308, Santaauin. team Athletes honored its basketball team March 24. Purpose of the Deseret News-KSSterling Scholar Awards program is to and they will be honored April 7 at a recognize high school seniors for traditional awards banquet. In addition, the basketball coaches for the scholastic excellence. Provo winning schools, Bingham in It was the sponsors answer to those in and North Sevier Millard in who felt too much emphasis was made in 1A, also will be honored. on outstanding athletes in all types of Most Valuable Player awards and a sports. The Sterling Scholar nominees trophy for the Coach of the Year will not teams in scholastic be announced until the banquet. are the achievement. Other outstanding high school athBut the newspaper does not shun letes honored with the title of Prep of athletics. The Deseret News announced the Week" will attend the banquet all-sta- QUARTZ SOLID STATE The project is one ol the very few in the nation wherein a major newspaper, television and radio station cooperate. 5 FUNCTIONS HOURS MINUTES SECONDS MONTH DATE UNIQUE FEATURE HOURS AND DATE MAY BE INDICATED IN 12 OR 24 HOUR MODE dues DAH C 21 J 10 so OH 32 iO 'LED DISPLAY1 main, the piocess of elimination changes and each must spell a second word DENVER FOR QUARTZ $7.17, OR BEAR LAKE FOR SOLID STATE HOURS $1.68, MINUTES 640 simple. Now in slock al the Civic Center Ken Garff Oldsmobile ,C - Ave., Provo. S PAN -SH FORK Stephen R. Cornaby; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cornaby, RFD 2, Box 164, Spanish Fork. SPRINGVILLE Karen Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson. 891 E. 400 North, Springville. TIMPV1EW Craig M Mr. aixJ Mrs. EHingson. S. Clair EHingson, 804 Walnut Ave., Provo in FOR NOTHING. 'Hf e - PROVO com; Mr. and Mrs. Cloe E. Bascom, 1275 N. Jordan JORDAN Scott Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Howell, 960 E. New Hope Dr., Draper. LEHI Mark Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter893 son, Whipple Dr., Lehi. LADIES' T Lae it HILLCREST Rushton; Mr Darrel Y. Rushton. Princeton Dr., Midvale. to partici- 5-- OR ON A TEST DRIVE make Riverton. the National Spelling Bee. Competition is conducted in rounds, with each student spelling one word per round. When only two students repate OR PROVO FOR W an trip to Washing- d D.C. AMERICAN FORK -Paul Liddell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson, 73 Wilson Ave., American Fork. BINGKAM Laura Dansie- Mr. and Nrs. Ronald L. Dansie. 1938 W. 12600 South. Manning the short drive that saves you up to 85 ou a suit. Reminiscence, Paulette Williams, students mow more than 450 each year they can advance scholarship and excellence everywhere The name "Sterling Scholar" was deliberately chosen. According to the dictionary, the word sterling" means of the highest quality. Students who compete in the program literally are of the highest quality." The program is designed to honor all students who participate and. by association, all who achieve. Each of the more than 450 Sterling Scholar nominees receives handsome Sterling Scholar certificates. Each of the 168 finalist, in addition, receives specially designed sterling silver pins. The top 12 winners and 24 runners up receive cash awards. The great amount of work in organizing and conducting the competition is done each year by the Deseret News under direction of Mr. West, Mr. Chaffin and Sterling Scholar coordinate r Mrs. Gwen Seeley who has been assoc iated with the program for 14 or 15 of its 17 years. Scott Clawson, program director for KSL Television, developed and directs live television the annual hour-lonand radio Sterling Scholar WEST Lisa Harward. , Mr, and Mrs. E. Kent 2416 E. Clift Swallow Dr. SOUTH REGION All-stat- Neilsen l.ynrh SECONDS MONTH Barry can save you big money if you drive to our warehouse for your next clothing purchase. The The finest latest style s. quality. buy our fobntt from the tome lc odi mill O' mongfotturert of 590 $120 and $160 tuitt. Our Choote from the lotevt pottemtond po'yevter colon in double-kniuand wool or wonted with styling ond detoilt you d find m more expensive suits. The lowest prices. tell direcMoyou with no mtd- dlemon involved, to you on a luit, $40 on o tportwoot and $1 5 on slack. A short drive to can vove you our worehouso We We tkillfu'lv detailed, it tailoring (very Barry suit hat a quality look ard fool you II like money EXPERT ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE HOURS. MON. SAT. 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. 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