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Show New Utah - Thursday, March 11, 2004 - Page 14 BLM takes fire fighter applications Auditions are announced , , T" T) . The Salt Lake Field Office, Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is now accepting applications for firefighters. Selections will continue until April 2. The Department of Interior Inte-rior Fire Bureaus (BLMBIAF&WNPS) are offering a "one:stop-shop" opportunity to apply for temporary seasonal positions: posi-tions: The Website FIRES (Firefighters Integrated Recruitment Employment System) will have information informa-tion about fire positions and links to positions within with-in these DOI agencies. It can be accessed on the web at www.firejobs.doi.gov. Click on the "Register here for 2004 fire season." Another Website is available for BLM Wild-land Wild-land Fire Jobs in 2004. Applicants can complete their registration for BLM positions prior to announcements being published pub-lished on the Website at https:jobs.quickhire.com scriptsdoiff.exe This site is a part of FIRES and all applicants must register and must submit resumes to be considered for positions posi-tions with BLM this season. sea-son. Work begins in early May and typically continues contin-ues through September but may be extended, depending upon fire conditions. condi-tions. The BLM will provide pro-vide all the required training. train-ing. The Salt Lake Field Office has many types of crews and career opportunities opportu-nities for the beginning firefighter and the most experienced. The fire program hosts the Bonneville Hotshot Crew, a helicopter crew, and eight engine crews. It is also active in fire rehabilitation, reha-bilitation, education and mitigation, and projects to reduce fire hazards. Auditions for the musical Guys and Dolls at The Grove Theatre will be March 16 and 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. with call back auditions on March 18 at 7 p.m. The auditions will be held at The Grove Theatre Academy, 35 S. Main in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. All roles are available. The cast for Guys and DoUs is usually very large, because of limited stage space at The Grove Theatre, producers are reducing the cast, so there are large parts for all roles. Talent Tal-ent auditioning should come prepared to sing 16 bars of music. An accompanist will be provided, or CD player will be present. Steve Pay, of Riverton Arts fame, will be directing. Guys and Dolls is a classic Orttttartfci MaxHoggard JT1 1 U AKla Qct 5 9J9 March 4 2004 Larry L. Wilkins I X Larry Lee Wilkins, 54, of Pleasant Grove passed away Mon day, March 8, 2004 as a result of a tragic auto-mobile auto-mobile accident. He was born February Feb-ruary 21, lyoU m Palo Alto, CA to Ernest J and Maureen Lee Wilkins. He married Deborah Ann Moffitt on September 1, 1974 in Elko, NV. Their marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Mt. Timpano-gos Timpano-gos Temple. Larry grew up in Provo and graduated from Provo High School in 1968. He attended SUSC in Cedar City where he played football foot-ball and loved all sports. He served in the Army Reserve. He worked in the automobile automo-bile industry for many years, spending the majority majori-ty of that time at Gene Harvey Har-vey Chevrolet in American Fork. Larry was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many callings which included primary teacher, Stake Mission Presidency, Ward Mission Leader, temple worker, and was currently serving as First Counselor in the Bat-tlecreek Bat-tlecreek Seventh Ward Bishopric. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and friend and will be missed dearly by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife Debbie of Pleasant Grove; children: Jeremy (Mary Ann) Wilkins and Brandon (Tammy) Wilkins both of Pleasant Grove; Ryan (Melinda) Wilkins, Beaver; Tyler (Natalie) Wilkins, Eagle Mountain and four grandchildren. Additional survivors include siblings: Alan (Margaret) Wilkins, Provo; Martsy (Roger) Goeringer, Orem; Jay Wilkins, Mesa, AZ; and step-mother, Judith Wilkins, Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 12, 2004 at 2:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Grove East Stake Center, 825 South Loader Drive (approx. 1000 East), Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. Friends may call Thursday Thurs-day evening from 6-8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and at the church on Friday one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery Ceme-tery where military rites will be conducted. Val Edgar Christensen L HL. Val Edgar Christensen, 77, graduated with honors from this e a r t h 1 v I ' 111 W existence March 4, 2004 surrounded sur-rounded by loving family fam-ily members. mem-bers. He was a beloved husband, father, brother, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend. Val was born October 31, 1926 to Ruby Tunbridge and Edgar N. Christensen in Levan Utah. He served his country in the Air-Force from 1943-44 and again from 1950-51. He graduated from Utah State University in 1949. He married the sweetheart sweet-heart of his life, Darma Hansen on September 28, 1949 in the Salt Lake Temple. Tem-ple. Their lives were blessed for 54 years and together they raised 4 wonderful children and are proud grandparents to 16 grandchildren grand-children and a great-grandchild. Val worked at US Steel Geneva Works for 33 years and then fulfilled a life-long desire to serve a mission with his sweetheart in Leeds England. He was a faithful member of the LDS Church and shared his testimony tes-timony by his example. He loved the out of doors and spent many happy years coaching and then umpiring baseball. He especially espe-cially enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren, grandchil-dren, teaching them how to fish, hunt and gather wood. He was an avid golfer and enjoyed spending time with his many friends. His family was his most cherished possession and he will be greatly missed for his quiet wisdom and faithful faith-ful support. He is survived by his wife, Darma, children; Susan (David) Fagan, Kerry, Brad (Sue), Dennis (Jodi), brothers; Norris A. and Neil C.Christensen. Funeral services were held Monday, March 8 at the American Fork North Stake Center. Burial in the American Fork Cemetery. Military rites preformed by VFW District 4. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad FAST TREES Grow 8-1 2 (eet yearly $7.50 -$11. 50 delivered Potted Brochure: 1-800-615-3405 www.fasttrees.com Max Hoggard, age 84, passed away peacefully at his home in Lehi, Utah on March '4, 2004, surrounded by his loving lov-ing family and sweet wife Inez. He was born October Octo-ber 5, 1919 in American Fork, Utah, Y V 4 r i JJ a son of Ernest Eldredge and Martha (Mattie) Proctor Proc-tor Hoggard. He graduated from American Fork High School in the class of 1938, and was All-State in both basketball and football and was Captain Cap-tain of the basketball team in 1937 and 38. He attended Utah State University at Logan, Utah from 1938 to 1941 where he played on the Utah State Basketball team. Max was inducted in to the United States Army Air Force on May 1, 1912. During World War II he served in the 12th Air Force in the European Theater of Operations in North Africa, Italy and Yugoslavia and was active in the invasion of Southern France as a Flight Engineer on a B-26 bomber. He was authorized five bronze Battle Stars for his participation in the PO Valley, Val-ley, North Apennines, Rome-Arno, Southern France and Air Offensive Balkans Campaigns. He also was awarded the European-African Middle Eastern East-ern Theater Medal. He received an Honorable Discharge Dis-charge on June 3, 1945 after two and one-half years overseas. He married Kathryn Holindrake on June 2, 1941 in the Salt Lake Temple. They were later divorced in 1957. One son, Bruce Max was born to this marriage. Max married Inez May (Chambers) Wolf on March 21, 1965. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on May 20, 1976. The children, Christina Christi-na Lynn Wolf, Sheila May Wolf and Sheldon G. Wolf were sealed to them. Max began his employment employ-ment as a Clerk-Carrier in the American Fork Post Office, American Fork, Utah, under Postmaster D. Grant Ingersoll in 1945 and was appointed Assistant Postmaster in 1961 under Postmaster G. Easton Brown. During the 1950's and 60's he was Secretary for the United States Civil t 's. Flat Repair oie niiuiib-diiy-iM uniy 492-6300 1 South of Kohler's in Highland I With this coupon Expires 3-3 1-04 Service as American Fork was the Information and Examining Center for Utah County. Max administered all Civil Service examinations examina-tions for all Government positions in the area as well as placements place-ments at the Army and Naval Academies. He retired from the Postal Service Ser-vice in 1979 after 37 years of service which included military service. He was a member of the American Legion and served as the first Commander of the VFW. in American Fork. He has been a member of the VFW Honor Guard, District 4, for several years and enjoyed his participation in honoring deceased veterans with a military service. In addition he was a member of the American Fork Junior Chamber of Commerce and the American Fork Riding Club. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints church and served for several years as President of the Sunday School in the Second Ward in American Fork. He also served in the sports program pro-gram of the MIA and as Secretary of the High Priests. He served two missions mis-sions at the Lindon Bishops' Storehouse in Lindon, Utah in 1994-95 and 2002-2003, he also served as a volunteer volun-teer for many months. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and working on his farm in American Fork, Max is survived by his wife, Inez of Lehi, Utah; son, Bruce Max (Terree Hullinger) Hoggard of American Fork, Utah; daughter, Sheila May Wolf of Sandy, Utah; son, Sheldon Shel-don Gail (Lou Ann Ipson) Wolf of Springville, Utah; and nine grandchildren. He is preceded in death by one daughter, Christina Lynn Wolf and one grandson, Steven Gail Wolf. Funeral services for Max were held on Tuesday, March 9, 2004, in tha Lehi North Lake Ward Chapel. Interment for Max took place immediately following his funeral service at the American Fork City Cemetery Ceme-tery located at 600 North Center Street American Fork, Utah, where Military Burial Honors were performed per-formed by Max's friends and comrades, the Members of VFW District No. 4. Funeral arrangements were conducted under the direction of Warenski Funeral Home, American Fork, Utah. ( TRAILER ACCESSORIES e TRAILER JACKS FlQt-$1995w. Wheel -$24 i HITCH "TUBING""" I Y I Make your own! DROP IN AND BROWSE! metalmart.biz V 181 S. 1200 E. Lehi. 768-3332 I V. M-F 8-5 SAT 8-12 y musical set in Damon Runy- on's mythical New York City, this oddball romantic comedy - considered by many to be the perfect musical comedy -soars with ' the spirit of Broadway as it introduces us to a cast of vivid characters who have become legends in the canon: Sarah Brown, the upright but uptight "mission doll," out to reform the evildoers evil-doers of Time Square; Sky Masterson, the slick, high-rolling high-rolling gambler who woos her on a bet and ends up falling in love; Adelaide, the chronically-ill nightclub performer whose condition is brought on by the fact she's been engaged to the same man for 14 years; and Nathan JJGT.rn i l uate as flt, ""t1 game. EvervtW- " thank,' nations of I Pacedbooka ersbright,k; scre, which f the heart of V1 the cafes of'1 ?d even intott New York Cih ": r romantic, Guy," 'deal 4;; foraersofany..1 may call Gaylie, 404-0503 or,.; grvetheatret ,j )t aboul Youm present -waaa differentrew'ld)isy lating several 5tckson , who would like 1 50 mation about ttrple & maycheckoutft10 ! "Wizard of Oz" presented by "Acting Up!" an Advanced Acting Team from the SCERA Youth Theatre, will be showing at The Grove Theatre, The-atre, 20 S. Main in Pleasant Grove, through March 13. Showtimes during the week are 7 p.m. and on Saturday there will be shows at 1 and 7 p.m. Ticket price is $4 for children, chil-dren, students and seniors and $6 for adults. This particular production of the "Wizard of Oz" was adapted to follow the movie more closely. Reservations are available at 796-TiXX. The Grove Theatre's objective objec-tive is to have a Children's Repertory Theatre production produc-tion every month for children to attend as well as to participate partic-ipate in. The Grove Theatre has established a "Theatre Passport" for those who would like to participate. There is a small fee to be a member and every time a person attends a production their child receives a stamp in their passport. There are ightUi 2DS W www.grovethp Featured acto TheScarecrw:, w, TheTmrna, son irmer 1 The Lion: AJV;.aPPene rr j m , -ever sa North: MarraytJ The Wicked r- Ihe Great ai- iessed Wizard ofOgt 0ther aei id members are: Aar.:, son, Adam Ga When McKay, Aubrev ler Knell, Brian loted tc Harris, Candace her Cassie Knell, Ch. haj Cole Gordon, fc- ept wi burn, Jami Cc.rjange, Bell, Lauren Fa:; ictim a Gordon, Mea.-; hepher Nicholas Frauds: -ith the Carlson and ii seem; Brown. nd tur leandei 'Big Fix' announces spayc 1 J P ' newer visa 10 American tv s a go Jimact aw con 'ay thr The Big Fix Discount Mobile SpayNeuter Clinic will be at the Utah State Development Center, 895 N. 900 East American Fork, Saturday April 10. There will be a vaccination clinic as well from 8 to 9 a.m. Space is limited. Intake is at 8 a.m. until full. Female dogs cost $10, male dogs are $30. Female cats cost $25 and male cats are $15. The family plan, which includes the mom and litter under six months old, is $85 for cats and $125 for dogs. There is an additional $10 charge for pregnancies and dogs over L There are add::, for animals ' le bod -2nousrj r:'vou li! conditions. Anir: between 8 wee's years of age. Do not feed ? p.m. the night b; gery if the pet L: months. Do not k a.m. if pet is c months. Water L; sick animals are i Vaccinations c ' f" able for spay ne:; J only. Microchip'" fr- .Uontfe'J Cats must be PA 'V r L earners. I USm f l""mj . ,...., ,..,. Valid w I i i i a, r-H-i u i i IT.' - - ' l 1 ' iii i " " Kiuor , Mi is ' If m r I New I AC Systems tfcv .-'VIA neauiiy Air Conditioning "Quality Service At A Fair I Orem 225-7088 aprinKvillc 489-7088 Ttfm |