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Show l. dose friends happened to step on Force pilot. He trained many a mine, Reed however could not young pilots in Viet Nam. He told of his war days. One stop to help but had to walk right . many stories was of his flight to told he over him. While in the war, they story is where the this Viet Nam; Once river did a lot of searching. while on a hill fighting with only shooting begins. He went on many five men left up on the hill, the Combat Missions. His last words "Freedom is Great!". He company runner was too scared to were concluded also by saying that in of hill, the bottom to down run the :. a is it Russia gift from the so Reed volunteered to be the have to any freedom. a received government he runner, by doing this Bronze Star. The last thing Reed . At the conclusion of the ,, Coat from page 5 Reed Puej in Army member, ! said was "Realize Your Freedom And Don't Take It For Granted. Richard Richins was an Air Dal young bov in the class who refused to stand and join in this act. Fur this, he was expelled from all Ai schools for his lifetime. Dr. Schick has lectured at the University of Berlin and many neighboring Universities. He observed that even though the students were treated poorly they still had much pride. While in Russia, Dr. Schick lectured on the Law of Outer Space. After the .lecture. Dr. Schick went for a walk; and while he was out, he met a soldier on the street The soldier asked Dr. Schick how he liked it in Russia, and Dr. Schick commented that it was sad not to see any books or magazines in English. The ' soldier told Dr. Schick how he On Thu the fourth diy of Freedom Week, the studentbody of North Summit was honored to have been spoken to by Dr. Frinz Schick of Austria. Dr. Schick was 13 when the first world war was started, and the shot was heard around the world. While Dr. Schick was attending high school n Vienna, Austria he had a Gerpun principal who issued his own rules. One rule he issued was that every morning before started the students would have stand up and repeat after the (eacher May God Punish Eni ind". There was a . i U.S. Navy,'World War II Killed at Navy Bootcamp at Farragut, Idaho Freedom Grant "Turk" Anderton (Henefer) Age 21 U.S. Army - Coat, from Infantry, World War II Killed in Action, Anzio Beach, Italy .Raymond Lanier U.S. Army Lost Sea on Troop Ship hit by enemy at U.S. Army. World War I Joshua Bates, (Wanship) U.S. , fire on way to Europe J. James Lythgoe (Henefer) Age Army. World War I Killed in 23 U.S. Navy Killed in Action off Action John Banner (Coalville) U.S. Gilbert Island in Phillipines (Ray in. Simister was on another ship Army, Word War I Killed - ; Enterprise- in same battle) Action Jack Doc" Wheaton (Coalville) Steven Rojbert Jones (Hedefer) 21 U.S. Army Killed on a World 25 U.S. Age Army Infantry, Age War II Killed in Action , in the Troop Ship which was blown up in Battle of th ; Bulge, in Belgium Algiers headed for Europe Frank Jay Lacey (Coalville) Age ' v ; (Buried there) Thomas Tome (Coalville) Age 27 20 U.S. Army World War II Killed U.S. Army. odd War II Killed in in Action in Viet Nam Ed Gowans (Rockport) U.S. .;, Action, Phillipine Islands Delbert Dexter (Coalville). U.S.' Marines, World War n Killed in Army. World War II Killed in Action Action in Italy TAPS played by Ken Jones George Boyer (Coalville) U.S. The following veterans in the World!. in B Killed War Army. audience were asked to stand: Action in ALL VETERANS WHO HAVE Lee Staley ( pton) U.S. Army, PRISONERS OF WAR BEEN n in Action tiled War World in VETERANS OF WORLD ALL Germany 1 WAR Only known ones now n (Echo) Age 18 Roberts never Wilford Sargent (Hoytsville) I . - -- . . . . . . program Ruby Stokes favored the audience by singing "This Is My Country". wished that he could have freedom. Later in the program Dr. Schick quoted that "Law alone can not guarantee freedom at all" and "We should feel what freedom and love is in our hearts. Dr. Schick came to the United States after World War I where he found that we had freedom to do as we wanted. It was a great change for Dr. Schick because when he came from Austria there were not even public libraries. Public libraries were not established in Austria until the end of World War II. Dr. 'Schick was very impressed by our freedom and commented that we should be grateful for all that we have. living Glen Ridge, Frank Rees ALL VETERANS OF WORLD WAR n ALL VETERANS OF KOREAN CONFLICT ALL VETERANS OF VIET NAM HAVING ALL OTHERS. SERVED IN ANY BRANCH OF SERVICE AND WHO MAY NOW BE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY ALL MEMBERS OF FAMILIES WHOSE VETERAN HAS DIED SERVICE SINCE THEIR Peace On Earth" Brad Bateman and Ruby Stokes SPEAKER Dean Winters, U.S. Marines, South Pacific Theater of Action SOLO VOCAL "My Own America" Robin D. Judd SPEAKER Robert A. Williams, U.S. Army, European Theater of Action SONG God Bless America" Audience and Guests, Led by Ruby Stokes CLOSING PRAYER Owen Staley Tuttle Murder Trial Begins Coat. fi mo front TO THEIR COUNTRY. AND THOSE WHOSE VETERAN IS NOT HERE TONIGHT VOCAL DUET: "Let There Be . i AU That Is Easter by Betty Larsen Eatter, the festival of the resurrection of Christ. From early Christian times, it was observed with great solemnity. In the earliest days, it was a time set aside for the administration of baptism. The faithful greeted each other with the kiss of peace and the salutation Christ is Risen, .to which the response was, "He is risen indeed." The proper time for the celebration of Easter has caused much controversy. There has been a running dispute between the Eastern and Western churches through the years. The Eastern Christians celebrated Easter on the Jewish Passover, the fourteenth day of the first Jewish month or moon. The Western churches celebrated it on the Sunday after the fourteenth day, declaring it was the commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus. This, however, only settled the point that Easter was to be held, not upon a certain day of the month or moon, but on a Sunday. So ' they came to agree upon lidding Easter on the first Sunday after the paschal full moon, and the full moon after March 21. But Easter has to occur before April 25. We havent had an Easter on March .22 since 1818. We will not see an Easter on this early date in this century. The latest Easter that occ'ured, or will occur, in this century was April 25, 1943. Personally, I prefer an Easter at a later date. Especially in this country, it gives the snow a little more time to melt down and the weather is more spring-likThe most widespread of all Easter symbols is the egg. The egg was once considered a symbol of the resurrection. In ancient Persia, eggs were exchanged as e. discover. This tradition didn t Everything I remember from catch on in America until after the childhood days is smaller now. If Civil War. Before commercial egg anything has changed, I hope the natural road is, in better condition. dye came on the market, I leave you with this special dyes made of onion, acorns, Charles marigolds, lily of the valley, to message byLord is risenWesley: goldenrod and rhododendron, the "Christ today; name a few, were used to color the Sons of men and angels say; Raise made eggs. These natural shades you joys and triumphs high; Sing, birds' wild resemble the eggs ye heavens, and earth reply." eggs. Happy Easter, everyone! The Annual White House egg From Kamas we hear Robyn rolling was instituted by President Headrick has been in the hospital James Madison and his wife Dolly. following an operation. From The donning of the Easter bonnet, Marion we hear Patsy Lewis, has the frills and finery of a new outfit, been in the but is now hospital, began in New York City in the home. From Peoa we hear Vear This only occured and LaVern Crandall have returnamong the wealthy as they strolled ed from an extended trip to down Broadway, wanting' every- California and Nevada. Area mink one to look their way Thti became ranchers convened in Salt Lake known as thq "Easter Parade". to attend a banquet and The Easter lily was not City convention. From Woodland we introduced to this country until the and Lyle Nordins 1800s. The beautiful white flower hear Regan in the hospital been little has boy is an import from Bermuda. As hernia surgery. Alicia following with every holiday, Easter brings Dewey had an unlucky fall and special memories to mind. The received a broken clavical. Tricia to lacy dress with a hat and shoes Lindorf is in the hospital having an match, all ready to attend operation. From Francis we hear services, was mine to behold every Kent Erickson is a new resident of year. town. We extend our deepest that After services, it was off to to Vem Graham and sympathy first Maple Grove for the years down on the passing of Verns family picnic. We tolled our eggs of valley people were mother. Alot the hill too, just like the kids on the ' able to get away for the spring White House lawn. But ours didnt break, taking long and short come through it as well. We didnt jaunts. Have a good week care, they were all cracked, half everybody. peeled and tasted better than any their suspect . The defense is based on . physical evidence that suggests other persons were there - solid fWtengler April 11 and 12. This competition includes all the schools in the state who have FBLA organizations-:4- A, 3A, 2A, and 1A' schools. Even though the competition was held during the spring break and only a fraction of the students could participate, the South Summit Chapter brought home second Fur kpring and wmnwr...illR me and Wrangler." Nobody known jeana like Wrangler and the brand new tup, biouMi and Jacket matchea are aimply doweling Tor apring wardmlie Tun. Cmaa Weatem taturaa a foil new nil led ion of Wrangler h gala including jeana. jean I will and all lha new tup, blouses and jacket to match. Come on in and alip into yuur favnritesand hel the fit" of Wrangler. Ladies Jacket Kak Tops : Denim Jeana . Buy 2 Pairs and Get 3rd Pair for 12 Price! Ladies Only . ; i Jean Twills Through April 28th .v s. . at Brigham Young University - mid-1800- FBLA State Winners South Summit FBLA participated in the State FBLA competition , highway west of Salina, post Daddys farm on the way to Scipio. If I have one disappointment, it will be that the grove is smaller than I retnefnberjL Y Me and k; egg in Washington ever thought of. My memories of Maple Grove 'are fading.' As Im writing this, I just made myself a promise to go back to the grove soon. Im hoping I can still find it. I think its the springtime gifts. The Egyptians colored eggs in anticipation of the new season. The Europeans first embraced the custom during the Middle Ages. The Easter bunny story comes from Germany. Somewhere along the linp, parents had to teQ the children who had left the eggs. It seemed plausible to have the eggs hidden in a nest for the children to . Sheriff's office After September 30. 1983, but th4t it fell on deaf ears because bylthen, they had . 6A AND THAT . values his freedom. Reed did not volunteer to jgo to war, he was drafted. Reeo was in the infantry in the 4th platoon and he served as the Squad leauder of machine guns. In 1945, Reed headed two months later while marching through a mine field one of his Malinda 1984 The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 20, 'V ' ,3;- - -T " .. ' l i i . 2246 Washington Boulevard In Ogden Since tiHfo' 1 Open Friday Night till 9 Plenty of parking acroaa the afreet in the Mall parking lot. ' Phone 384-577-3 place honors with more than 35 schools participating. First place honors went to the Parliamentary Procedure Team. They competed against 13 schools. Box Elder was second, Olympus Third, Brighton Fourth, and Cedar Fifth. Those on the team were Pam Woodruff, Alisa Page, .Lisia Ruf, Margaret Weller, Cheryl Anderson, and Aundrea Fish. Kim Richardson and Angie Scates made the winning chapter poster in the most original division. Cheryl Anderson took 10th in Business Math. Other first place honors went to the chapter as a whoIe-LargChapter Membership, Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit and Local .. Chapter Annual Report. Second place was won by Alisa Page in Job Description Manual and Ms. FBLA. Also placing in Mr. FBLA was Shane Powell in Third place. Alisa also participated in the finals of the public speaking contest and won 8th place. The chapter also won second est .. place m several chapter The state officers for events-Natio-nal 1983-8- 4 participated in the conference preparation and presenting the plaques, awards, and checks. Project Participation, Community Service Project, Money Management Project, in Business Achievement Those representing South Summit were Pam Woodruff, Secretary; Michelle Maxfield, Vice Resident; and Alisa Page, Parliamentarian. The advisor for the FBLA chapter is Mrs. Deanna Page and the many hours, of work and preparation were well rewarded by the manner in which the members represented South Summit at the Conference. Advocacy, and Advisory Council Leadership (presenters for this event were Toni Snapp, Kim Richardson, and Angie Scates) Pam Woodruff was named to Whos Who. in FBLA and two of our members were chosen as state Esther officers for 1984-8- 5 Kens and Watson, Secretary; Woolstenhulme, Mountain' Basin Region Vice President. North Summit PTA Election Results Election of new P.T.A. officers for the North Summit District were held on April 11, 1984. The new officers for the years 1984-8- 6 are: President: Kathy Chappell President-ElecLynette Blonquist Janet Bkmquist Secretary: Donna Jean Blonquist Treasurer Shawns Petersen , We .know these ladies win do a great job and we congratulate them on their new positions We would like tq. thank the . officers, commissioners and all those who helped to P.T.A. toe the officers past two years. President: Colleen Simister Vice-Preside- t: . Vice-Preside- nt: . Out-goi- ng Becky Sargent Secretary: Sherie Olson Treasurer Joan Fawcett Those serving as commissioners were: Julie Bateman Rena Simister Cindy Christiansen and Lynette Spriggs We appreciate the time, efforts and talents these women have shared with the students, teachers and community, and we would also like to thank all those who have volunteered their time to . help in the various , P.T.A. functions. net V |