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Show It Tt3 QZZZH SHSn Thursday. Nov. 10, 1988 COMMUNITY NEWS Volunteer Help Needed For Chriotmas Project request. You do the shopping and use your own funds. Assist SLARC in shopping and or wrapping. Limited funds will be available through SLARC. UNION. Christmas is a time for Christmas for about 20 people, love and student body officers at and the student body officers gave Hillcrest high are tasting the sweetness of preparation and service because of a Christmas project held in conjunction with the Salt Lake County Assoc. for Retarded Citizens (SLARC). Christmas remembrances and greetings to individuals at the Hillcrest Care Center. SLARC the This year, Labor of Love "Christmas Program 1988" is underway, reports Tillinghast. - Tickets are now age two years or under will be available for this city's annual admitted to the performances. production of the Nutcracker. They may be purchased at Sandy City Hall and both Dan's Sandy locations at a cost of $4 for adults and $3 for children ages SANDY. Some of the children request one or two toys. One person usually : lists five or six gifts. Last year the average expenditure per client was $42," said Tillinghast Those interested in helping this year may contact Marilyn 0 Williams at The production dates are set for or Helen Fagenbush (evenings) Dec 9, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16 and 17 4 for photos sizes and with curtain times of 7:30 p.m. A wishes, etc. The SLARC board adds, "Love should be encouraged to grow and 2 p.m. matinee is scheduled for is good for the giver and receiver." Dec. 17 as well. The ballet, which is sponsored by the Sandy Arts Council and Mountain West be will Ballet Company, performed at Mt. Jordan middle school. SANDY. Parents and educators Olson,' community Beverly are invited to attend a conference notes that no children promotion, sponsored by Jordan school district and the Chapter, I program which will feature nationally recognized Jim Fay who will address the topic "Teaching responsible behavior by disciplining with love and logic." The conference will be held Nov. 16 from 9 p.m. at Mt Jordan middle school auditorium, 9360 If it is impossible to assist with either of the above goals, individuals, families or tions can send a check in care of SLARC to be used for shopping. Any help is appreciated. SLARCs address is 455 East 400 South, suite 300, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Tillinghast reports that the "Christmas Program '1987" coordinated Christmas gifts for 150 individuals who are cared for by mental retardation facilities. They were without family or funds. "Most of the items needed by the individuals are caps, hats, coats, gloves and clothing items. During the Christmas season, the student body officers oversee Currently providers of gathering of items for retarded in the Salt Lake valley programs facilities citizens in the valley. Students for with mental persons (especially members of the Husky retardation have been contacted club which serves the severe and to submit and requested intellectually handicapped stu- information on their needy clients dents mainstreamed at Hillcrest) those without family or funds. and their tutors and friends also SLARC would, appreciate Ms. get actively involved, reports of families individuals, knowing SIH Kate an Tillinghast, or organizations such as Hillcrest Handi(Severely Intellectually who are willing to help with one capped) teacher at Hillcrest of the following: Last year the school, through "Adopt" a client and provide cooperative service, made a the needed items and wishes they ,Hutcfacbcr, Tickcta llox? Available 2. ARC-UTA- H 364-506- 942-565- "E&nST SAstS CtmlSTBmT 30,7, M0 "ACCUSED"K MO, MO, 1040 "CHILD'S tiKTW 1:20.7:31,9:40 Conference Slated "IRCXEKLEH" MS, 70; 935 S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. and KTVX PRESENT 7-- THEIR 40th ANNUAL SHOW So. 300 E. x Jem y Wa- 1 Mr. Fay's experience includes an educator. He has been a principal, teacher and affiliate professor. he serves as a Currently consultant, working with teachers and parents regarding effective ways to help children develop responsible behavior. His presentation will include for suggestions disciplinary interventions and methods to help build a child's "He is acclaimed for his warm, humorous speeches that give parents and teachers new hope that they can use his practical techniques for raising children without stress and strain," a spokesman said. 31 years as 3 vice-princip- ( p HERITAGE of HARMONY BEEHIVE STATESMEN CHORUS DIRECTOR: MILT CHRISTENSEN PROS W CONS ' WRAPPING IT UP . . . Getting ready for Jeff Martin, Lsnors WHoeek and Darin Andersen, the holidays are Hillcrest high studentbody officers Above are an members of the Husky Club, which Is end special education students Jack Cod, Robert participating In "Labor of Love" project to provide Riehine, Brett Ibrahim, Jill Jensen, Jamie Pierce, gifts for residents of the Hillcrest care center. Hawks Continued from page ?.r'? 5 m . scoring pass to Darin Dixon. Garner's kick was good. Woods Cross' only points of the second half came were notched with just seconds remaining the third period and scored on a field goal. Garner cancelled those three points with effort of his own. a Scott Shamblin set up Alta's final score by recovering a Wildcat fumble near midfield with 4:07 left in the game. Knowles raced to the 22 and DeHart followed by popping free on a sneak and running 20 yards for the end zone. The kick was again on target. Maxfield ended the Wildcats' final threat with an interception. The offensive totals of nearly 500 yards were, according to Coach Berry, "the most an Alta team has ever put up." Contributing the total, along with Knowles, Tom Huch ran for some tough yards, while DeHart was 8x14 passing for 160 yards. Dixon had two catches for 48 yards. Defensively, things were just as impressive for Alta, Berry noted tiie efforts of tackles Stephan Micklos and Shamblin, linebackers Joe Ruden and Lee Knappenberger against both the run and pass and defensive backs Travis Jackson, Chad Alvey, Brian Barnhisel and Brett Brian. "Well need another good defensive effort like that against Davis," Berry concluded. o 'm m . INTERNATIONAL SHOW QUARTET '. . t NOVEMBER 11th & 12th SYMPHONY HALL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH m , CALL THE SALT PALACE TICKET OFFICE 363-76- SHOWTIME: 7:38P.M. ' . ALSO ONE MORE TIME QUARTET ROCKY MOUNTAIN JUBILEE QUARTET SYNCOPATION QUARTET m 81 OK ALL SMITH TIX TICKET OUTLETS & 16-ya- rd 3"o)V7 w p 42-ya- rd 33-ya- rd Volleyball Continued from page 5 with quite the same efficency. Taylorsville won the first game but Bingham, convincingly 15-the third seed from Region Two, tightened things up a little in the second led by Debbie Diamond, Tonya Peterson and Melissa Dunford. Taylorsville, however, ended up winning Hillcrest had to go to three very tight games to stop Weber, in its first round game, the Lady Huskies winning Tuesdas game was another nail bitter as Hillcrest won its first game over Granger 15-- 9 then, after leading 12-- in the second, gave up eight straight points to the Lady Lancers before finally winning 15-. Hillcrest was paced by the efforts of Nikki Eyre and Tamina Lindstrom in the win over Granger. Bingham made it through to the quarterfinals by knocking off Box Elder Region One 2, : 15-1- 1. 13-1- 15-1- 15-1- 2, 5, 3. II 1 llllllll aa, PI A ,,. M 9. , oFOODS oCRAFT ITEMS newta Hi ism sss 11 1IIII1IP m it; mtifi- ocumsTr.iAS : lliIllllMlMlIlM GIFTS W co-cha- 15-- 7, 15-- 5, on 6 Monday. overcame Bountiful Granger Monday 15-The Jennifer Orison led Lady Pirates defeated Woods Cross 15-But on Monday Tuesday, Bonneville, the top seed from Region One, had to go to three games, to give Cyprus its first loss. Alta had lost to Bonneville in 15-The the first round ' were Hawks then Lady eliminated from further contention Tuesday by Woods Cross in a e match hard fought, 2, 2, 15-1- three-gam- 5. ; 1. 15-1- 845,15-9,11-1- - 15-1- 0. 6, 15-1- Nlliiiiliih- 10-1- 5, 5, 0, 9. dp HOLY CROSS JORDAN VALLEY HOSPITAL 4 3580 West 9000 South, West Jordan, UT 84084 561-80- 88 |