OCR Text |
Show CO 6 Ee a ae ee ae ROR RE ae Ee oe ee ea ee ee eee , ee WASATCH T COUNTY COURIER September 14, 1999 EDUCATION Timberlakes Gets Involved in Helping Clean Up Mother Earth Local Boy Scouts and residents set an example for surrounding areas Khara’ Klein, Courier Staff School, is proud of his ongoing involvement in the project. “Without his: hard work and determination, this project would not have been possible,” states Bob Bethke, continuing with, “ He was involved from the start an helped to recruit other scouts.” from an idea thought out by Bob Bethke and Norm. Clover, two Timber Lakes homeowners, this is the first ever recycling program for the community and the results are gratifying. The idea has proven to be an easy and practical way to pitch in and participate in the betterment of the planet. 7 After a slight nudge to the TL (Timber Lakes) Board, funding of $300 was graciously approved for the said recycling project. Coming in under budget by $65 was accomplished in part by the willingness of local merchants to give discounts on needed materials. Keith’s Farm & Feed aided in supplying the fencing material and CRC Signs for the sign marking the project. As part of the Eagle Scout Project that will earned him his Eagle Scout award, ~ Nathan Fishler supplied countless hours putting together the bins used for holding the aluminum to be recycled. Fishlet, a junior ~at “Wasatch “High ACADEMIC : Cece whom seeing similar esas ones “Helping environment. all ‘Tahoe, sure it gets taken -main recycling facilities in Orem. The monies received from the aluminum will be used for Scouting programs and much needed equipment. and Va and brings us all together in one cause. Let the recycling begin,” concludes Bethke. % The recycling project brings great pride to the community of Timber Lakes, not only from assisting the environment, but for helping further local scouting programs as well. Currently the receptacles are for aluminum, preferably crushed to allow for more input. The project members are hoping to expand the capacity PROFILE With issues nice to have a program that is positive for our community to one of the to“allow ‘for *bottles-and=paper in: addi- the concerns Timber Lakes owners have been discussing and wrangling over, it’s designed the bins. The design was pertinent to limit costly maintenance on the receptacles. Local Boy Scout leaders will monitor the bins and the scouts will make earth is a way that each one of us in Timber Lakes can help the the idea while at. Lake the starts at home, so this Nathan Fishler has earned his Eagle Scout after his ew ed teeny Emerging participation in the Timber Lakes — recycling venture. 999999 aN On behalf of the Wasatch High School Football Boosters, we would like to invite everyone to join us ata ; Tailgate Party - September 24 from 4:00 to game time to honor the 75th Homecoming at Wasatch High School. There will be good food, lots of fun games and music. Come help Build our WASP spirit! DDDIDDD School Calendar Tuesday, September 14 Thursday, September 16 Staff meeting at the WHS media center, 7:15 Golf at Union Gold at Wasatch Mountain State Park, 11:00 Football at Union (JV and Soph) am : Sterling Scholar meeting, 6th period Soccer at Judge Volleyball at Lehi Volleyball, Uintah at WHS Friday, September 17 “Soccer - Union at WHS Wednesday, September 15 © ASVAB Test, 11th Grade; 9th Football, Union at WHS 8:00 a.m-11:00 am FFA to State Fair Homecoming Royalty Assembly Testing Coordinator Meeting, 10:00 am at JV Volleyball at-Provo Dist. Office Football - Union at WHS Jostens Class Ring Order during lunch Saturday, September 18 Cross-country at Cottonwood Cross-Country at Murray Tennis, Uintah at WHS JV Volleyball at Provo Varsity Club Opening Social, Dock of the Bay Musical Rehearsal, 8:00 am 5:00 pm 9th/10th Soccer at Provo Oy Lakes. a ae Tr WE Timber tion to aluminum. i In August of this year an aluminumrecycling program was implemented in |