OCR Text |
Show Friday, December 17, 1993 Local Resident Conducts Heber-Kam- The Summit County Baa 5A Chariot Races as Genetic Research at The University of Puget Sound , . ? - V ,v.lAv Va ' swimming and marine biology, he was glad that he chose to be in the Northwest. MWhst other chance would I have to be set up with scuba gear and the opportunity to study independently? he asked with a grin. Throughout his undergraduate career, Maxell stressed independent research. Marine biology led him to explore the waters of nearby Puget Sound for his senior thesis. With the assistance of his advisor, Associate Professor of biology, Kathy Ann Miller, whose studies emphasize the biogeography and ecology of marine seaweeds, Maxwell focused on a demographic study of kelp populations, in the environment Titlow Beach. ne As most of nearby Along with his ecological study of the kelp, Maxell supplemented his research experience by assisting i'4 :r-" v4V y; ' colleagues, Rachel Squillace and Klaus Shuler. Squillace and Shuler were working on a thesis of molecular analysis and aquaculture research of the same kelp. Maxell aided in the extraction of DNA from population samples, and in identifying the unique structure of their genetic information. He also helped culture spores from the kelp population in the laboratory to examine their growth. V,; '.n 'n '! .''V ," Bryce Maxell Local resident, Bryce Maxell, son of Diana Maxell, of Oakley, will graduate from the University of Puget Sound this December. A 1989 graduate of South Summit High School, Bryce will earn a Bachelor of Science in Biology and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics. Maxell chose Puget Sound for its small studentbody, opportunities for swimming on an athletic scholarship, and the strength of the science program at Focusing on the university. Farewell To "Birds of a Different Feather A Fall has brought the departure of a number of various species and sizes of birds that have graced Qur unfarrcbltirtiortity and brought told pleasure by their presence. Seeing them go has brought a realization that another summer is over and that changes, not only in nature, but also our lives, have occurred and will occur before another spring brings a return of our friends. A bit of melancholy has developed as we have observed the departure not only of our feathered friends, but ata of a couple of me chanical birds: 1946 Aeronca Champ 1618E and 1958 Cessna 7338M departed from Hoytsville International 'during tfie fall. They are gone, but the memories of the good neighbors such as Ken Sargent, Dwain Clark, Theron Gunn, Bryce Bell, and others who provided the Scouts, the neighborhood kids, and the visitors to our area a panoramic view of our fair area will remain. Spring will return as will our feathered friends, but only memories will remain as we look skyward in vain for a part of our lives that flew away with the birds. Bank Celebrates Holidays, Remodel, New ATM First Interstate Banks Coalville Office will hold an Open House on Thursday, Dec. 23, to celebrate the holidays, a recent renovation of the office, and the installation of an automated teller machine (ATM). The installation of the banks first Day and NighJ Teller ATM is an important step toward providing more of what customers want, according to vice president and branch manager, Dennis Porter. With the in this area and other First Interstate customers who may be visiting our city and need cash. Porter said the renovation of the office adds to the friendly atmosphere created by the bank staff and makes banking with First Interstate even more pleasant. We also want to use this Open House to tell our customers how much we appreciate them and wish them a happy holiday season, Day and Night Teller, our customers can get cash' whenever they need it," said Porter. "This is an Potter added. Refreshments will be saved during regular bank hours, which are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. First Interstate customers and all other residents of the area are invited. to our customers added-convenien- WNW as Shane Bushell, Team, 22:02; Congratulations to the Holy Rollers. They are the first half winners. It was a close race between the top four teams, and it was decided on the last day. Kay Angell, Karren Woolstenhulme, Kathy Gordon, and Merlene Siddoway make up the team. So congratulations again, you did well! Rockhill, 25:20. Results for Dec. 4 races: Race 1: Tyler and Boys (driver Tyler Page) 22:70; Todd Holton, 23:20. Race 2: Tri-StRanch (driver Now that the play days are over, and join the chariot racers and have a lot of fun. Thanks are extended to their sponsors. ar Craig Rockhill) 24:51; Custom Here is how the results ended with wins and losses: 1. Holly 2. Lucky Rollers, 3. Slow Ball Express, Four, 38-2- 6; 4. Keglers, 5. Spare Parts, 6. Mrs., Girls, 7. Nears 8. Golden 9. Pin Busters, 32-3- 2; 30-3- 4; 29-3- Monday Morning Ladies High bowler last week was Colleen Carter with 178, 209, 159 546. Also, Linda Grant with 177, 525. Nice bowling, 179, 169 . 5; 10. Blazing Bombers, 11. Strikers, 26-3and 12. 25-3- 9. Stars, Shooting Dorothy Conger was the top bowler with a 538 series. Her ladies. Maxine Diston, 158, 157, 182 497; Kristy Braithwaite, 185, 182, I source worldwide. 129 496; Gloria Marceilin, 190, ' In addition to his research, 158f-145493; April Wells, 131, Maxell .was a four-ryea- r varsity 163, 187 b 481; Barbara Pace, 147, swim team member. He also found 158, 165 b 470; Nadine OBrien, time to manage the pool and tutor 142, 148, 177 467; Sheila Jones, other students in biology. His fu170, 167, 126 463; Merlene ture plans are to attend graduate 152 b 443; 137, 154, Siddoway, school and pursue a career in enviColleen Simister, 188, 108, 143 ronmental studies and resource 439; Debra Jones, 130, 143, 166 s management. This will allow him 439; Ethel McQueen, 147, 143, to apply what he has learned from 148 Wilma Dawson, 160, 438; both biology and economics. 138, 135 433. games were 132, 176, 230. Merlene Siddoway, 529 b 182, 165, 182; Julene Bowman, 528 167, 184, 177; Shertna Burgener, 521 145, 159, 217; Kathy Gordon, 511 - 137, 148, 226; Gloria Mitchell, 507 b 174, 155, - Trailer (driver Larry Wardle) 22:52. Race 3: Shane Bushell, 23:17; Gines and Burgener, 24:11. Race 4: Custom Trailers 2, 23:95. its time to get serious. Come 8, the collaborative analysis of the kelp samples will shed new light on the ecology of these populations situated in estuaries. The great thing about this, said Maxell, is that Ive learned some interesting things that I didnt set out to discover. Hopefully, that general understanding will lead to future discoveries, or bring insight 'to maximizing the kelp use 'ah a frxfd 22:47. Race 2: Gines and Burgener, 24:24; Todd Holton, 24:64. Race 3: Tyler Pace, 25:00 (he had a wild ride); Craig Friday Miss Pins Understanding the kelp's growth patterns and how closely related the individuals of a population are to one another can aid in formulating ideas of how the kelp may disperse and contribute genetic information to the population. Maxell and company collected the kelp samples on scuba dives. Hopefully, of you know, the Chariot Races started on Nov. 27. Admission is a donation of $1, kids under 12 are free. The first two Saturdays are play days to give the horses chance to get used to each other. Here are the results of Nov. 27: 1 Race 1: Custom Trailers Heber-Kam- Barbara Pace, 505 173, 176, 156; Helen Piep, 502 201, 174, 127. The high 400s are: Kay Angell, 498 190, 141, 167; Debbie Bowman, 496 168, 162, 166; Susie Young, 493 159, 188, 146; Stephanie Kirkham, 492 s 137, 156, 199; Gloria Marceilin, 490 182, 131, 177; Linda Luke, 487 171, 143, 173; DeAnne Brisk, 485 b 161, 150, 174; Margaret Bowman, 483 b 162, 167, 154. Holy Rollers had the high game with a 889. Blazing Bombers had the high series with 2478. Lori Gines is the Strike It Rich winner. The leagues will be away for the holidays. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to everyone! 178; - Prices Effective through Dec. 31 - The University of Puget Sound is a small, independent university providing education in the liberal arts, sciences, and various professions. It is located in Tacoma, WA. The 1993 Fiske Guide to Colleges stated, For the individual who desires a true liberal arts education in a particularly beautiful setting, the University of Puget - The ladies held their Christmas Party. Lots of delicious food and fon time. Winning the first half is Rees. Congratulations team members, Gloria Marceilin, Connie Evans, Marie Richins, and Debra Jones. They ended up with 2 wins and 2 losses. Nice bowling, ladies. Merry Christmas to Come to Anrienoe tor answers Galaxy Portable Quartz Floodlight $ 39-1- 16-1- Lights up to 9000 sq. ft. Plugs into standard 120V outlet OnOff switch Sound stands ready. Assembled Waferboard Dog Houses Small 29 37 Medium Jnsttiy 49 Cut Christmas 1ms aid PEOPLE SERVING 1 Boughs PEOPLE The 3 most important mI tilings to know about handmade !'!' Wreaths, Qadands and Custom Decorations Real Estate! GENE ATKINSON GENE ATKINSON GENE ATKINSON being taken for office skills course. Topics include computer orientation, business correspondence and English, accounting computer cycle with spreadsheet experience, filing, typand customer service. ing, y CaD 222-80X52S.today for registration information. this on-han- ds 25 wpa typing. Beg. WP 5.1, basic skllla assessment. Class lecatloi: UVSC Summit Institute, Park City, UT. Cost: $125 649-44- 00 MOUNTA1NLAND APPLIED TECHNOLOGY CENTER at UVSQ Pwuo Campus 1395 N. 150 E, Km. MW Stodfay Staffers Unique andUnusud gift Ideas, Drill , five Locations: 102 Raveraibie, IE fee. 450 ipm, rachargM In 3 hr. 4497 9C Mgkawj 224 aavti from thi intranet to SifmSprtogi tk lop Stop 2010 TufJtM. OhhtStmtbOUBtr-Sn&oftitSimlj- tfff, m ut fa Kmu Uti CoulviCU 9 am. til 9 p.m. daily thorough Christmas Lvt Jan. .10 -- Mar. 7 Mon. - FrL, 9:00 -- 1:00 p.m. 783-45- 86 38 Cordless gift Certificates short-ter- m non-cred- it, 10-ke- BROKER ASSOCIATE Coldwell Banker Premier Makita Registration is no lni-- k Citv Nursery 649-136- 3 Christmas 12 Touch Lamp Christmas 24 Touch Lamp 10" 19" East Bay 965 So. University 373-024- 2 |