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Show THE WfcbT MOUNTAIN TIMES. JANUARY 14, 1962. PAGE FiYE School Local writers are now closer to publisher Kearns students face finals, prepare for busy 1982 By TERRY BOGUCK1 KEARNS On Friday, Jan. 8, they opened their season at Bingham, defeating the Miners in a close, 9 game that went into overtime. On Jan. 12 the team played Taylorsville and goes on to Brighton Tima Correspondent 52-4- KEARNS Students at Kearns High School are starting to get back into the routine after a holiday vacation. The term is ending soon and we will then be at the half-yemark so students should be extra courteous to their year. teachers this next week. All of the Sterling Scholars have been picked and we wish them the best of luck in their competition, which will be The wrestling team suffered a heartbreaking loss this Dec. 6 to Granite, but will be back as strong as ever next week to look for a win. The Kearns debate team spent Dec. 8 and 9 at Weber State College competing in an invitational tournament against 45 other Utah and Idaho high schools. The debators are doing well this year and looking forward to big success 50-4- 8, tough. In last weeks variety of varsity sports events, Kearns had a busy schedule. The boys basketball team was victorious in a battle with Layton, winning in their last 1 game held 84-8- non-prof- it Friday. The girls team also sported a win over the Miners Dec. 7 with a 60-3-8 decision. The girls team is doing a great job this ar pre-seas- Dec. 30. within the region. Dancers of all ages invited to Westminster class program 967-153- 3. Host families sought for foreign students understand the helping children choreographic aspects of dance. Good dance fundamentals will be taught, but we plan to concentrate on the students creative, teaching choreographic elements of dance as SALT LAKE CITY-Pe- ople of all ages can now take part in a new dance beginning at Westminster College. Westminster, in association with the Ann Brown Choreography and Dance Studio, has made arrangments to offer classical-moder- n dance classes in Payne Gymnasium, Room 106, on the Westminster campus. As an introductory offer, six free complimentary classes will be held on Jan. 8 and 9, also in the Payne Gymnasium at Westminster. The class for 3 Zx to 4 year olds will begin on Friday, Jan. 8 at 3:30 p.m. Seven and 8 year olds will attend their free class at 4:30 p.m., also on Jan. 8, while 9 to 12 year olds are scheduled at 5:30 p.m. on that same day. On Jan. 9, 5 and 6 year olds will begin at II a.m. T wo adult classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. also on Jan. 9. Regular classes will commence Jan. 15 at the same times listed for these introductory classes. well, said Brown. Brown, a former student of Virginia Tanner, holds bachelors and masters perdegrees in dance and is a former with the Childrens Dance Theatre of Salt Lake City. Browns choreography lias been nationally and internationally performed. The pany, in conjunction Dance Com- with a PBS program, recently performed her Obliquity" at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. Brown also performed her choreography A Childs for the First International Question Conference on Dance and the Child held earlier this year in Canada. Advanced registration lor the Westminster classes can be made by calling Tuition lor the Brown at classes beginning Jan. 15 will range Pom S12 to $16 per month, depending on the number of students a familv enrolls. Ann Brown, director of the choreography and dance studio, will focus her instruction on classical and modern dance, with an emphasis on 272-503- BJH opens new semester girls picked for the team. They will compete at two meets. The first meet will be a division meet held March 9. The second is the district meet. It will be held March 17. Seventh-grad- e home economics classes will run a on Friday, Jan. 15. They will prepare stories, music and art activities for the Each class will be limited to 20 children. The next scheduled games for both BJHS basketball teams is Jan. 14. Both boys and girls teams will play against Churchill here at Brockbank. By VICKY ADAMS Times Correspondent MAGNA The first semester at Brockbank Junior High School will end Jan. 15. The second semester will start Jan. 18. Intramural gymnastics are open to everyone. The program begins Jan. 18 and ends Jan. 22. Tryouts for the BJHS gymnastics pre-scho- ol team will be held following intramural will probably be 25 competition. There CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL Writers looking for a chance to publish now have a chance to contact a local representative of a national publisher. Janae Bloomfield of Kearns is recruiting writers for the Associated Writers Guild of America, which she describes as a organization to help writers who are just starting out or who want to be published. Pieces selected will be published in Authors to Watch," a monthly paperback book which is sent to contributers and can also be purchased. Bloomfield has copies of the book available to view. Bloomfield is looking for both fictional and material, such as personal stories about vacations, goals, tragedies, religious experiences and other general interest stories, as well as poems and short stories. The Guild pays up to $500 for each piece published, and a $1,000 award is ottered to the best piece published in every three issues. The material is not copyrighted and can be sold to another publication. Bloomfield can be contacted at i,, Host Families are being sought for 25 hoot students liom Sweden, , Finland. Germany, Spam and lippmcs lot the school ycat 1982-- s a program sponsoied by the Ik The Spinnakers, Cyprus High's military drill team, pose in formation. in Greek language can be mastered from scriptures, say BYU profs PROVO A new book and cassette tape designed to aid in learning the Greek language through the use of New Testament passages has been developed by a group of Brigham Young University professors. This is the third volume in the in Series Foreign Languages and is titled, Learn Greek Through the New Testament, said Dr. Alan F. Keele, The book and tape are by Dr. C. Wilfred Griggs, an associate professor of ancient scripture and classics, and Randall Stewart, a doctoral candidate in classics at the University of Illinois at Urbana. Editors are Dr. Keele, an associate professor of German, and Dr. Marvin H. Folsom, a professor of German. Other volumes in the series are Learn German Through the Book of Mormon and Learn Spanish Through the Book of Mormon, Keele said. All volumes are available at LDS bookstores, the BYU Bookstore or from Dr. Keele at 286 Maeser Building, BYU, Fro1 Utah Cost for mail orders, including shipping and handling is $9.95. Familiarity with scriptures and doctrinal vocabulary together with repeated ideas contained in scriptures all aid the learner in coming to grips with a foreign language more easily than with some other methods, Keele explained. Grammar is presented as it is needed to understand specific New Testament texts beginning with the Gospel according to John, the professor said. Cyprus Spinnakers host dinner MAGNA The Cyprus High School Spinnakers, a military drill team, will host their sixth annual fund-raisin- g spaghetti dinner Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the school cafeteiia. The dinner will be followed by a program in the gym featuring the Spinnakers, Cyprus High Dance Club, and cheerleaders. The cost of the dinner and program is $4 per person or $16 per family (up to six family members). The money raised will help send the Spinnakers to Hawaii this February. The group will stop off in Los Angeles en route to perform at a basketball game between the Boston Celtics and the Los Angeles Lakers. The Spinnakers are directed by Lori Lambros, a qualified dance instructor. Lambros will teach jazzercise in the Cyprus gym on Jan. 21 and 25 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Cost of each session is $3. can Intcrcultuinl 1983. I he students, all fluent in English, have been screened by then school representatives in their home countries and have spending money and medical insurance. Host families with small children aie welcome to paiticipate in this program. Host families may deduct 550 per month lor Income lax pui poses. AISE is also seeking American high school students age 15 tluough 17, who would like to spend a high school yeui m Sweden. Noiway, I inland, Gctinaiiy oi Spain, or participate in a live week llosi I ainily stay in the same couiiincs and in addition the Ihihppiues. utilities micicsied in any ol these programs should contact Richard Mears, 8873 South 127iEast, Sandy Utah 84070, immediately. Letters should contain the .Host Familys telephone number. 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