| OCR Text |
Show i Ben Lomond Beacon Page 7 Thursday, February 3, Uees s imm mxojirimw worn) D tAe Tfuifif Box PLEASANT VIEW Elder took a win over Weber High School in Region One basketball here on Jan. 56-5- 25. displaying a winning attitude. Box Elder could do little that quarter and it looked at that the second quarter, Weber was leading by only one point as if Weber could walk point with a score of away with a Region One Third period action saw victory. But, during the second Box Elder take the lead for the first time in the game and Bees came back the quarter under the guidance of Brent by the fourth quarter Box advantage Walker and Kim Waddoups Elder held a 29-2- The victory came after a sluggish game in which both teams made a number of errors. At the end of first period action, Weber lead 8 after 17-- 44-3- 7 I &s ''Tm''' A (SPAIN rnsmiv Trie 1 NT SoMz of tIf PM! Of JAMP Ben Lomond fell to Ogden High after a tough battle leading to a 9 win for the IS 56-4- Tigers. a pearl of wisdom. Do business with the firm who appreciates your patronage. Like us! It's the truth. We'll prove it. J Here's w 2 NEW 1 977's Both teams had a hard time getting the action going and the score was only 10-- 6 in Ogdens favor at the end of the first period. The slow pace continued on into the second quarter and by halftime, the score read 0 with Ogdens Jeff Williams keeping their team ahead. By the end of the third period, Ogden lead 3 after both teams kept on an even 26-2- FIREBIRD PONTIAC 36-3- $4899 keel. With iust over four minutes Talent show In the final eight minutes of play, the Warriors staged a comeback which narrowed the lead held by the Bees. Warrior Steve Trawick made a couple of baskets which narrowed Box Elders lead to jmd with just under three minutes left in the game, it looked as though 52-5- 1 left on the clock, Ogden got a spurt of energy and widened the lead 7 but the game wasnt over yet. 48-3- by Diana Oyler ALL SANTANA VANS reduced $1,000 FACTORY REBATE I Bear River scored their second win of the season as they emerged victorious over Weber High in Basketball competition held Jan. 28. The final score was After the first quarter it could have been anyones game as the Bears held a 4 narrow lead over the 50-4- 7. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON USED CARSTRUCKS 72-6- 17-1- Warriors. By the half though, the Bears led after they took advantage of personal fouls called on Warrior players. Weber didnt seem any closer to catching up during the third period with a score of 3 in favor of the Bears, i si BLHS Ben Lomond High School. These students were selected on their ability to excel in 12 departments of study. The students are chosen by teachers in each department on the basis of an interview or teacher concensus. The Sterling Scholar program is sponsored by the Deseret News in many Utah high schools. The Ben Lomond Sterling Scholars for 1977 are: Dave Mathematics; Jennings, during cold, winter months when sudden changes in weather and extreme conditions threaten personal safety with little or no war- Vi-To- ning. 4295 Although most hunting opportunities are finished until the fall months and relatively few fishing opportunities exist at this time of year, many sportsmen take advantage of winter months in other outdoor activities. Winter conditions can take even the experienced outdoorsman by surprise. Here are some things to remember while n 3295 975 TOYOTA Vi Ton with Shell 1975 CHEVROLET Morrte Carol $3095 $4295 1 Get out of that bed! Brush your teeth! Hurry and eat! Dont wear that blouse today! Dont be late again! Students, please take your seats and begin exercise three on page 121. Time for recess. Dont throw your lunch bags on the playground. Why are you late getting home from school? Make your bed. Eat your peas. Get your homework done. Put your pajamas on, its time for bed. Sound familiar? Those are the sounds that many a young person hears every day. After a few years of this, many young people begin to hear lines such as: Youre old enough to know better! How. though, does a youngster ever become old enough to know better if he or she is treated as a robot? One observer sums it up this way: Most of the time a child is manipulated into situations and does not have many opportunities to determine these situations and their outcomes; thus, it leaves him with a void when reaching the age at which he must cope with such situations on his own. Maybe we parents should all sit down, consider our child's day, and ask ourselves a few questions about it. Am I showing trust in my child? Am I helping my child to build independence? Am I keeping a balance between proper direction and for my child? After asking ourselves these questions, maybe we'll give our children more opportunities to develop good judgment, initiative and ambition. I I ,2 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA $4995 2995 participating DELIVERY FREE APPRAISALS 100 FINANCING in Utahs winter IS THE PEARLI temperature, its thickness, or whether it has a snow cover. Strength of ice is, in fact, based on all these things plus water depth, water chemistry, distribution of the load on the surface and local climatic factors which vary from place to place. Generally speaking, new ice is stronger than old ice. And direct freezing of lake or stream water will make better ice than melting snow, refrozen ice or ice formed from water bubbling up through cracks and freezing on the surface. If you do drive onto ice that is marginal, do not park cars close together. Try not to leave even one car parked in the same spot for a long period. A car parked on ice one foot thick will depress the ice an inch within a diameter of 200 feet, and the ice should be allowed to return to its and normal position shape even Since cracks, periodically. refrosen ones, drastically alter the strength of the ice, do not park near them. When driving, try to cross the cracks at right angles. ' Following -- -- PA-114- , too closely behind another car can cause an interruption of the wave pattern which increases the chance of the ice breaking. Here are some other interesting points: Ice near shore is often broken and refrozen over the winter, because of the buckling action of the lake or stream thus making it weaker. If you hear ice cracking on cold days, or still evenings, it doesnt mean the ice is dangerous merely that its changing shape as the temperature changes. Often cars will establish roadways from shore to the current fishing hotspot. These roads can cause the ice to weaken after repeated use and therefore may not be the safest route. It is important to be prepared for winter emergencies. A new pamphlet entitled Winter Recreation Safety Guide offers some good tips for treatment and prevention of frostbite, wind chills, dehydration and hypothermia. It also includes basic information on the use of maps and compasses and a list of food and equipment necessary for winter outings. Copies of the Winter Recreation are Safety Guide, available for 90 cents each from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, -- -- Pearls are formed by tU epidermal tissues of the oyster and not by on Dr. H. article May 26, 1921, by lyster Jameson. NOT NECESSARILY THE SOURCE OF presence of a closed soc of the irritating body. 1Noture Magozine, proceed to Cottonwood High for another interview. inansLS will then -- You cant always tell the strength of ice by its appearance, the daily ANSWER: A GRAIN OF SAND at Roy High, be given although higher speeds are usually recreation: Air Conditioning We have over 150 units in stock now on sale! IMMEDIATE Steve Wagner, Social Studies. Each Scholar will submit a portfolio to the Deseret News. In March, an interview will i-- Washington, D.C. 20402. after Ben Lomond was faced situation and with a must-fou- l the Tigers were able to convert with just seconds remaining in the game. by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Business Karen Kap, Education; Joan Staffanson, General; Jean Staffanson, Art and Art Crafts; Scott E. Putman, Drama and Speech; Linda Snow, Homemaking; Mike Helms, Music; Laurie and Zamora, English Literature; Alan Morriss, Vocational Education; Scott Johnson, Foreign Language; Julie Nielsen, Science and not recommended. -- 1976 PONTIAC Station Wagon points each. Executive Secretary Utah Education Association 14. When driving on ice, it is important to remember that ice is really a film across the top of the water; and weight moving across this film causes it to form waves which roll out and away from the vehicle. If the vehicle is moving at the critical speed, the ice can be cracked by this wave action. Speeds above or below this critical speed reduce the danger of ice cracking, Outdoor safety should be a high priority all year long. It should be 1975 CHEVROLET 18 Home Scholars chosen By Sandra Cleveland The honorary Sterling Scholars have been chosen at especially important, however, 1975 JEEP CJ5 scorers with and 5 -- Uk wm Larsen lead the Warrior School despite efforts by Webers stars Kory Larsen, Steve Trawick and Mark Montgomery to close the gap. In a last attempt to even the chances of pulling a Region One victory, Weber tried to force Bear River into making mistakes at the line. But the Bears countered with a pair of foul pitches and walked away with the victory. The loss brings Webers for the season. record to High scorers for the Weber squad included Larsen with 24 points, Trawick with 16 points and Montgomery with Winter safety stressed on ASTRES and SUNBIRDS ij. in the next few weeks. Girls Association holds an assembly every year which allows students to show off their talents. The is talent show judged and everyone is invited to participate. Tryouts for the talent show will be held in the Weber High auditorium on Feb. 4 after school. The assembly will then be presented on Feb. 24. If there are any questions contact Girls Association president Tammy Nelson. Area talents are also welcome to tryout. AND TRIPPER Weber might pull an upset victory over on the Bees. However, Box Elders Clark Anderson made a couple of foul shots and Merlin Jensen wrapped up the victory for the Bees with points from down the line. Steve Trawick and Kory TSg&irs with only one minute left in the game the Scots were within three points of the Tigers with a score of Ogden held onto the win only Bears score 2nd win 52-4- course you have to be talented just to attend Weber High, but Weber Warriors are going to be able to show just what talents they do possess Just when the game appeared to be over, Ben Lomond put on the steam of the with shooting Tillman. Robby sophomore Of GNIC weir OHO over the Warriors. fall feOgjdera 36-2- 5 staged m zTONTiS 977 struggle 56-4- 9 i who knocked the Warrior defense down. By the end of 1 0 Adventure film featured at WSC Northestern Adventure, picture showing scenic spots in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, will be screened at Weber State College Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. The color film, which was photographed and will be narrated by Don Cooper, will be shown in the WSC Fine Arts Center auditorium. The film was made from aboard a shaky little steamboat that Mr. Cooper calls his Cruise Ship. Patrons of earlier- cooper films at Weber State are aware that the producer fills his running commentary with considerable humor. His current film was taken through wilderness filled with wild animals, fabulous fishing and white water a motion - rivers. The footage includes coastal mountains and glaciers, Columbia river gorge and Multanomah Falls. Also, trout fishing in the Coeur DAlene River a steamboat going up rapids in the Clark Fork River, Rocky Mountain Big Horn rams fighting, and many more sequences of the scenic attractions of the Northwest. The program is brought to the college by the WSC office of cultural affairs. Director Daniel L. Martino said fees are $2 for adults and $1 for children and youths under 16. Tickets may be bought at the cashier's windows, WSC Administration Building, or at the Fine Arts Center on the night of the program. Energy talks planned The Weber School District in cooperation with the Weber Basin Home Builders Association is sponsoring a series of discussions on Governor Mathesons energy conservation program. These discussions are being held as part of the district's community school program and will feature members of the Home Builders Association as discussion leaders. The first of these discussions which are being offered free to the public is scheduled for 6 p.m., Feb. 15 in the library at Bonneville High School. The second discussion program will be at 8 p.m. on the same evening in room 118 at Roy High School. Residents in the north end of the county will have an opportunity to participate on Feb. 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the choral room at Weber High School. Discussion leaders from the Home Builders' Association are John A. Flint, Charles Crittenden and Charles M. Craven. This cooperative program has been approved by the executive committee of the Home Builders Association and the Weber School District as a way to support Governor Mathesons statewide energy conservation promotion. Under the special program sponsored by the Governor each home owner in the state will receive a booklet entitled, Home Energy Savers Home owners Workbook. who attend the special in the Weber discussions Schools are being asked to bring their workbook with them for assistance in completing its contents. All residents of Weber County are invited to attend these special discussions which are being offered at three convenient locations |
