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Show ,:, . ... ..... - , Hie Deseret Sampler, Friday, April 6, 1973 YAC basketball team awards The leprechauns won both the league season and the tournament in the Junior division of the YAC Basketball season. Shown are 1st Monte Fuhr-ma) row, Randy Coodall, mascot Cus Magann, Jim Keetch and Ray Montano. Bark row: Craig Pyne, Pat Donnelly, Clark Brauner, Tony Magann and coach Neil Magann. (L-R- n, Champions of the Bantam Division of the YAC basketball were the Bullets, shown above. 1st Row ) Joe Mohammed, Ronnie Coble, Pat Stellings, Steve Reynolds, Doug Bislmp, Jimmy Van Ieuwen, and James Subocz. Back row: Coach Abe Mohammed, Paul Mohammed, Tommy Lozzi, Ed Whiting, Russel Hansen, Sam Liddiard, and Asst. Coach Donnell Alston. (L-R- Shown with his trophy for being selected as the most valuable player in the Junior League is Randy Henderson of the Stars. Special Service Officer Cpt. Donald Ilall made the presentation as Arne Ardell is also shown. Second Place finishers in the Bantam Division were the Lakers. Sliown are 1st Row (L-RClay Mills David Cabrera, Burke McCullough, Wally Mason, Steve Mason, and Butch Boegler. Back row: Coach Carry Huff, Chip Fuhrman, Howy Austin, Tommy Masoian, Brian Gardner, Pat McLaughlin. ): The Wildcats ended the Junior League season in second place. Shown are (L-R) Randy Henderson, Lucky Morse, Richard Bowers, Paul Brown, Jegg Wilde and Coach Everett Morse. Missing are Mark Mailhot and Clyde Keller. Attends Symposium "It was fabulous," remarked Cheryl Contant. "I learned a lot, and it made me curious and eager to learn alxnit fields in which I didn't believe I was interested.'' The blonde, daughter of Charles Contant. Chief of the DTC Administrative Office, was describing her impressions as a participant of the 11th Interinoun-tai- n Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. Hie annual gathering of 150 of the stumast talented dents in the Interinountain this West was conducted the under joint sponsorspring ship of the Deseret Test Center, the University of Utah, and the Army Research Office, high-scho- ol Durham. who is in her Cheryl, junior year at Skyline High Sch(xl in Salt take City, was selected by her chemistry the teacher to represent school's chemistry department at the symposium. She and two other students representing the math and physics departments were the only ones selected as participants out of the school's 2.KX) sfudents. To Cheryl the symposium offered many advantages. "I met and liecame friends with many kids from other states," she related. "Tlie lmg days (7 a.m. to 10 p.m.) of seminars and discussions helped to open up different fields of study and broaden my interest." Where does Cheryl Con-taget her talent and intelligence? Shell never tell. But, when the question was put to her proud father, his reply was, "Obviously, from her mother's side of the family. ut Second place winners in the Junior League tournament were the Stars shown above. 1st Row ) Greg Mohammed, Ren Anderton, Ted Coodall, John Houle and Jeff Whiting. Back row: Coach David Houle, John Whiting, Kirk Houle, Chip Macier and Asst. Coach Phfl Dyer. (L-R- LAW IN YOUK LIFE Automobile accidents Now that millions of people will soon be taking their summer vacations and driving around the country, automobile accidents will lie occurring with increasing frequency. When involved in an accident, it is hard to keep your wits alxmt you and know just what to do. IT IS THEREFORE a good idea to plan in advance Here are what you would do in event of a smash-ujust a few simple rules that every driver should commit to p. memory: 1. Stop! Failure to stop can result in serious criminal consequences. . 2. Render Aid. If anyone is injured: (1) Render first aid. (2) Stop bleeding. (3) Call a doctor or an ambulance or lxrth. (4) Do NOT move an injured person in any way that could possibly add to his injury. 3. PROTECT THE SCENE from further damage. You may lx: Jiable for damages to approaching drivers. A unless they are properly warned. If the highway is olistmct-e- d at night, have someone turn his headlight warns on the wrecked vehicles. 4. Call an officer. Policemen, Highway Patrolmen. Sheriffs and their deputies are trained accident investigators whose testimony may he invaluable in establishing your civil claim for damages. An Officer MUST investigate any accident in which there is injury, death, or property damage of $1(K).(X) or more. 5. Cather information. . . Write it down. Don't trust your memory. Don't guess - be specific. Measure skid marks. Step off distances. Be sure to obtain names and addresses of witnesses. You are required bv law to exhibit your driver's license to the other driver - and he must do the same. 6. BE CAREFUL WHAT you say. Even if you feel you proliably are to blame, it is best to make no admission. You may learn later that the other driver was equally at fault, or more so. Emotional comments can lx? misconstrued by others, or may le misquoted. Whatever you say, make it factual. 7. Sec your doctor if there is the slightest chance you may lx? injured. Serious injuries do not always result in immediate pain or hlwxlshed. 8. Consult your lawyer immediately. The sooner your he can adlawyer is brought into the matter, the r vise you and protect your rights. He can obtain statements from the witness while their memories are fresh, and do many other things to insure that the true facts are preserved, (let your lawyer's advice lx'fore giving any interviews or statements to investigators or adjusters for the other side. 9. INFORM YOUR insurance company promptly. Failure to do so may void your policy. 10. Report the accident to the State Department of Public Safety. This is required by law if there is any injury, death, or property damages total $1(X).(X) or more. An official accident report form may Ixj procured from the Police, Sheriffs Dept., Higl iway Patrol or State Dept. of Public Safety. This column is prepared by the Office of tlie Staff Judge Advocate and is intended for information purposes 1 Shown above are the Bucks, third place team in the Bantam League. 1st row Brad Eva, Mike Lacy, John Subocz, Keith Hays, Ronnie Bishop and Roger Ivie. Back row: J. C. Ming, David Subocz, Ken Koehler, Scott Pyne, Bill Grling-to- n and Coach Arne Ardell. (1-- lx-tte- . Mr. Cliarles Contant, Chief of DTC Administrative Office, and daughter, Qicryl, discuss Cheryl's participation in the lllh Intennountain Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. onlv. Shown above are the Redskins of the Bantam League. 1st Row (L-R- ) John Mills Randy Crane, John Bates, James Mills Brett Moon and Mike Mills.' BAck row: Coach Al Brown, Jeff Keetch, Scott Hawkins Greg Brown, Re GriRths and Richard Hawkins. |