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Show 2B WEST VMM view Alan Palfreyman on trumpet and David At Bennion JHS Thursday, May 21,1981 Army Band Will Perform Friday BENNION. A concert by the 23rd Army band featuring a number of soloists will be held at Bennion junior high tomorrow (Friday) at 7 p.m. The concert is open to the public and will be offered free of charge. Performing along with the Army band will be the Bennion junior high concert band, as well as two elementary band groups. Under the baton of Warrant Officer Nor- man Wendel, who teaches vocal music at Granger high, soloists will include Warren a Bennion Trulson, resident, who will play clarinet. The musician is a lead reed player the Osmond with Band Paul Fredrick, w'ho played with the Glen Miller orchestra, will perform a baritone horn solo. Another soloist will be Mike Cottam on the marim- -' ba. He plays with the Utah Symphony. Wait Bateman, a teacher at Olympus junior high, will perform a trombone solo. horn trio A special number will be played by Gary Smart, Mark Ensign Christensen. Month May Yield Money For You ... KEARNS. Twenty trophies and 33 plaques were awarded to outstanding students during an assembly Friday at Kearns junior high. Nancy I vie received the trophy as most outstanding student for at the three years school. Trophies for the most improved students went to Michelle Deem and Ken Perry. Others receiving trophies were. Tern Kramer and Stacy Hansen, seventh grade, Linda biological division, Shaw and Clara Folker, eighth grade biological div ision, Boone Lipsey, ninth grade, science fair first place, Clark Edvik, seventh grade, Alan Staggs and Alan Withers, eighth grade, phys ical science division. Mike LaMothe received a trophy for best record In chess club tournament and Brent Bodily for best performance m the iunJor state chess tournament -- Shane Roife was honored as outstan ding drama student and Tauna Loveday received the athlete of the year award. Ana Vigil and Greg Carver received trophies for being in volleyball, outstanding Terry Morgan, wrestling, Kris Collmgs, gymnastics, Joni Hales, basketball; Jim Mitchell, basketball, Christy Chidester, track, Fernando BjKj Flores, cross country Also receiving trophies were Tom Allen, orchestra, Rodney Johnston, band, Dan elfe Blackburn and Connie Stmomch for three years per feet attendance Receiving plaques were Heath Mann and Marty Pratt, Tracy biological division, Anderson, ninth grade, sec ond place science fair, Julie Brown and Juhe Robinson, physical science division, Karen Roberts and John actress Grace, outstanding and actor, Danelle Black most burn, improved athlete, Stephanae Stevenson, first in spelling bee, Jill Col place vm, outstanding member of dance class, Nancy Ivie, out standing math student, Terry Morgan, outstanding history student, Nancy Ivie, Panther Tales, Amu Oseguera, editor of The Quill, Cynthia Massen gale, lournalism, Lorena Magera, academic honors, nights of many performed at high schools and junior highs in the state by the 23rd Army band as part of their active duty. Musicians instruct counterparts in the various school bands, often on a ivities and forthc- oming events. A report on Oquirrh Fund activities revealed that Kennecott Copper and the United Way had allocated e basis, according to Mr. Wendel. The two elementary bands will be from Calvin Smith and Fox Hills, Mr. Wood noted. Kent Burke, best male voice, Jaelyn Rampton, best female voice, Maria Seewer, guitar Also, Angela Ruesch, most improved athlete, Brent Bod student in Ily, outstanding seventh grade; Kent Bodily, outstanding student seventh grade, Terry Morgan and Kim Pehrson, outstanding students eighth grade, Jami lyn Smith, two years perfect attendance and Rodney John ston, most improved athlete Robert Stevens received a trophy as outstanding athlete for excellence in basketball, volleyball and track Ralph Carter represented the Kiwams club in present Ing Freedom Shrine awards to ninth graders Nancy Ivie, Amy Oseguera, Cindy Mas sengale, Greg Carver, Ken Holder, Joni Hales and Shireene Hoecherl A special faculty spirit award was presented by vice principal Jim Lawrence to Jerri Frank, dean of students and math teacher at the, school 4. 5. Mann, honors. Dale demic honors, Jensen, being was also pointed out that anyone can apply for Oquirrh Fund assistance, but appli- cations are processed to sponsor a child to go to the Mill Hollow summer retreat.' The cost is $16 per child. It was pointed out that the teacher makes the selection of which ones are to participate in the natural camp. science With regard to Magna night at Derks field, the date of Aug. 11 had been designated for the annual event. by the board before any money is given Try a Want Ad! I HANEY'S the Green Sheet classifieds! To place 262-668- HANEY'S Celebrating the Grand Opening of his Sandy Store with the Best Values in Town Headaches, Dizziness, Blurred Vision Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pains Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs Here's Just One: 15 inch PORTABLE TELEVISION Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 25 Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted WEST VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Stephen Burningham 9 Call For Appointment 972-559- 1790 W. 3500 So. AUhntrancaNeyBaiillndJrusiSOo 1981 Recreation Summer Schedule academic Heith funds spent on youngsters who do not have resources to participate in the little league sports programs. It Chamber members were also encouraged Thrifty shoppers read Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: 2. ditional out. g'igffifrSQ 1 EXAMINATION 1. area during the past year. The money was distributed in varying amounts to 15 organizations here, plus ad- aca Deborah Zbmden, Rebecca Zbmden and Jamie Vargas, out standing Spanish students. Redwood Signup At Cyprus Under Way RECREATION SUMMER HOURS: 7:30 AM TO 5:30 PM Multi-Purpos- MON.-FR- Center e I. Summer Trip Program MAGNA. Registration for Cyprus high Community School Every Tuesday starling June 9th and ending July 28th. Trips will inSnowbird clude Rollerskating, Tram, Lagoon, Skate City Water Slide, Timpanogos Cave, Wildwave, Heber Creeper, Bowling. Cost of the program is $30.00 and will include all fees and lunch each day. All trips will be well supervised by Center Staff. held from 4 to 7 p.m. today (Thursday) and on Tuesday through May 28 at the same times. Classes for the summer term will include adult basic education, auto mechanics, body conditioning, micro-wavcooking, preschool beginning tap dance, aerobic dancing, driver education, English in everyday use, food preservation (freezing, drying and GED test canning), will be e CEDAR FENCING I"x4"x6 59 95 SLATS 2x4 RAILS 4x4x8 RedwoodNike 10,000 Meter Race 10,000 Meter Race The Second Annual RedwoodNike Annual Red wood 10,000 Meter Race (3.1 miles) will be held at the Redwood Center on Saturday July 18th - Race starts at 8 00 a m. - Registration will be July 6th July 17th at Center and Day of Race from 6.30 a.m. - 8:00 a m. Entry Fee is $5.00 which in eludes T shirt and entry in drawings Come run or walk in this very fun race, all ages welcome, many age divisions and prizes. - preparation, J99 POST beginning golf, intermediate golf, guitar, gymnastics (preschool, age 6 to 9, and advanced), history, sewing, swim- ming, 'Bafilwi'b BUILDERS MART swimnastics, tennis, tole painting and typing. Anyone wishing fur- ther information may call Fred 250-746- 968-212- band. yours, 3. Honors Claimed By KJHS Youths MAGNA. Without a guest speaker, the Magna Chamber of Commerce meeting last week was devoted to a series of reports concerning past act- FREE SPINAL If you are the owner or occupant of this week's CLAIM CASH Mystery Home, come to the Green Sheet office, 155 E. 4905 South, not later than noon on Tuesday to make proper identification. Proof of ownership, once worth $5, is now worth $10 if you have paid your carrier and can produce a current receipt. This week's Mystery Home is between 9200 West and 2700 East, between 2700 South and 7200 South. Last week's winners ($10) was Diane Hoggan, 1235 Oros in the Winder area. As Year Ends Brent and Jorgensen on clarinet will be featured in a Dixieland number. Robert Wood, instrumental instructor at Bennion junior high, is a member of the Army Tomorrow concert is one $14,000 for the Magna Reports Heard By Chamber 1 Crawford 3555 W. 3500 So. is SWIMMING Over Night Programs 1st SESSION each session 1981 $7.50 Tuesday May 26, FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 8:30 a.m. LESSONS REGISTRATION Arches National Park Tour - August 4th 6th. Girls only. Will spend three days touring, hiking, swimming, cooking 8. sleeping under the stars. Age will start on July range is 8 to 13 years old. Sign-u21st. Girls Midnight Madness June 26th. Will spend the night at the Center doing Ages Lessons will be every morning Swimming Pool from 8.00 a m until noon and will include be ginning, advanced beginning, intermediate, ad vanced, moms & tots, lifesaving, adult beginning. Classes will depend on demand. Open swim Mon.-Fri- . from 1.00 pm to 5 00 p.m. Family swim every Monday from 6 to 8 p m. For fee information call 535 5040. i Swimnastics Womens water exercise program held every Mon., Wed., Fri. from 12 noon to 00 p.m and every Tues. and Thurs. from 5 30 6:30 p.m. Exercises performed to music, do not need to know how to swim. Cost $2.00 drop in or 16 class card for $24 00 Ses.b WCH0PS IS supervised activities. Boys Lava Hot Springs Trip - August 13th. One starts night trip of hiking and swimming. Sign-uAugust 4th. Hill Field Program Hill personnel Boys 8. Girls ages July will take 40 youth to the base every day for a week. While there they will tour the base, swim every day, eat at the airmens mens hall, bowl, use the youth center and participate in a variety of contests. Cost - $5.00 Arts & Crafts - Schedule will be posted and include ceramics for youth, adults 8. senior citizens, and open Arts 8 Crafts. Summer Lunch Program - Lunch will be served every day at 12:00 noon. There is no charge for this program but the starting date has not been determined, so please call the center for more infor10-1- 1 SWIMMING POOL HOURS Monday - Friday 8:30 12 Lessons Mon. Wed. Fri. 12 Swimnastics Monday - Thursday 5 Open Plunge Tri-Che- 1 1 Thayne & Linda's Cafe Open 24 Hrs. Eictpl Cloud Sun. 8:00 p.m. to 5:30 Mon. a.m. 4219 W. 3500 So. Wednesday 3 5 Free Plunge Saturday 11 5 p.m. Open Plunge Monday 6 8 Family Night Tues. and Thurs. 5:30 - 6:30 Swimnatics Tues. - Thurs. 5 30 - 7 Adult Lessons Public Pool Rental Tues. Fri. 7 10 pm., 6 10 p m., CLOSED SUNDAY POOL FEES $7.50 for swim lessons Daily $ 75 Children, $1 00 Adults Memberships: $60 00 Annual Family $24.00 Annual Individual $40 00 Seasonal Family $15 00 Seasonal Individual 3, Sat. FALL PRESCHOOL REGISTER NOW 4 & 5 Year Olds Morning and Afternoon Sessions Call For Information 0 Redwood O Multi-Purpos- f nYJlAdo Center e 3060 Lester Street 535-504- 0 or 535-567- 9 mation. Daycamp - The Center's Daycamp Program this year will be for boys and girls ages 6 to 9 years old. The first session starts on June 8th and the second session starts on July 13th. Each session will be 5 weeks long. Cost is $6.75day or $135session or $250 for both sessions. Hours of operation are from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Membership - Membership cards are required for all activities in or by the center. Cards cost $3.00 for the summer and applications may be picked up in the recreation office. Age Requirements - All Participants must be at least 8 years old. Due to the extreme activity in the Center and certain pieces of equipment, we feel there is a potential safety hazard to children under 8 years of age. |