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Show THE GREEN SHEET 6B Thursday, February 20, 1986 Sclhioolls In Auto Repair, Machine Shop Classes - Students At Kearns High Gear Up For The Future KEARNS. Skills in autobody, auto mechanics, welding and machine shop are available to students enrolling in those classes at Kearns high, according to COPE director Elaine Burrows. Students who graduate from high school with a good background in these fields often find it possible to find good paying, entry level jobs, or to put the skills to good use in engineering or technical courses in Ina mmm. WARRIOR WORLD by Kim Crittenden Taylorsville high senior Todd Humphreys ended an undefeated season with the state wrestling title at 119 pounds and was also awarded the accorded outstanding wrestler award in the lower weights division. The Warrior wrestling team took third place overall in state wrestling competition. The meet was held at West Jordan high over the weekend. The tournament ran smoothly and t - winners ceremony was ex-c- t nt. The Jaguars are to be commended on the fine job they did. Tim Rodgers placed second at 167 after a very questionable championship I out. Tim and his father, Gayle Ro.igers, are to be commended for J 1 A 'c'' ' their gracious attitudes and ;v, ' ' ' behavior under such i V sportsman-lik- e ;V . 'v'J' will unscrupulous circumstances. It suffice to say that character such as THERE'S THE TROUBLE . . . Laura Edit shows Rick Harmoson a loos these men displayed belong only to connection during an auto mechanics class at Kearns high. winners. Wrestlers Tracy Sudoko and Brett Holman received double honors. Tracy took fifth at 112 pounds and Brett placed sixth at 138 pounds. Better still, both wrestlers made the academic wrestling team. Keeping a 3.6 or better grade point average during wrestling season is quite a feat. Congratulations. Dave VandeVeegaete took a fourth overall after some tough KEARNS. Winners have bene anthemselves, with 13 receiving bouts. in the annual Reflections nounced honorable mention, in addition to the Way to meet the challenge, contest held at Oquirrh Hills elemenfive selected for entry at the council wrestlers. tary. level, she said. A belated bon voyage to the All students were encouraged to All entries are being displayed in cheerleaders. The cheerleaders enter in at least one of the three the school hall. Every entrant boarded a Florida-bounlate flight received a ribbon and certificate. last night The national cheerleading categories, following the theme Chosen to represent the school in From Libertys View. Of 190 enan been has annual competition 116 were in the art category, 53 the Granite Oquirrh Council comtries, destination for Taylorsvilles 21 in literature. The petition are Justin Berg, Carly Sprcheerleaders from the start. Good in music, and of entries in the music large number inger, Travis Newman, Tiffanie luck to all. to a sixth grade were due division West, Jason Goudie, art; Shown All of the foolish heartsat THS her Nelson, Martha Pratt, Sheryl Kemp-towill be attending Sweetheart Ball on teacher who encouraged students to write compositions Kristie Farnsworth, Jace King, Saturday. The dance will be held on composers, a music; Kevin Wahlin, Nikki Calder, in the gym. Tickets will be following a unit from Becky Van Duren, Jennifer Brown sold today (Thursday), Friday and spokesman said. and Mary Kempton, literature. Many of the students surprised Saturday at the door. Girls, if you have not gotten your date, dont put it off a minute longer. Dont forget the basketball game Friday night. The Warriors will host the Fanners at 7: 30 p.m. - ; Oquirrh Hils Picks all-sta- From 190 Entries college, she observed. The autobody classes teach from beginning to advanced skills in all car body repair work, she explained. Students lean to fix everything from small dents to major crash jobs, all kinds of painting from small retouch to a complete paint job. Various types of painting are taught, including pin stripes, racing stripes, exotic painting and air craft painting. The department has all the facilities for repairing and painting, just like the major autobody shops in the community, she said. Students can do a $600 paint and repair job for about $120, she noted. The students are also taught to do upholstery repair with use of an upholstering machine available to all students. Dashboard repair is also taught. In auto mechnics classes, students learn the nomenclature of skills, how to handle tools, positions in a cylinder and how to work with gaskets. In vocational auto mechanics, they add use of micrometers, learn skills needed to completely overhaul a car engine, completely undo a car from the bottom up and learn to overhaul a manual transmission. A good background for the auto mechanics class is for students to have completed classes in chemistry, math and physics, which gives the necessary background to become a good technician. Work in the fields is now becoming computerized, Mrs. Burrows added. Field trips are taken to auto mechanic shops in the area and career possibilities explored. An excellent choice of class for a career and also necessary for students planning to enter engineering fields in college, she said, is machine shop. Beginning machine shop offers skills necessary to become proficient in use of lathes, mills and some grinders. In advanced and occupational classes, students learn the use of the lathe, mills and grinders and are taught to shape metal. All dies are made in the shop. Students are tuaght to use computer-controlle- d lathes, a very advanced machine that can make any computerized part quickly and accurately. Once the computer is programmed, the lathe will produce the part over and over, with no errors. Skills in math, up to and including trigonometry, are constantly used by machine shop students and a good math background is vital for those planning to enter the field, Mrs. Burrows noted. Students also learn the use of the CNC Milling machine, also computer-controlleThey learn more information about any vocational class may call the Kearns high COPE Center, 969-150- BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 4700 So. 3769 West Sun., Feb. 23rd, 7 p.m. SEE and HEAR America's "Prince of Preachers sand casting, goblet making, machinists puzzle and use of a vice. The only place to obtain parts for anything used in the world of machines is from a machine shop, she noted. Students in welding find the and can Kearns shop very learn all the latest skills, she said. Included are the various kinds of rods used in welding, stress factors, aluminum welding, gas welding, electric-ar- c units, welding, AC-Dstick electrodes, wire-fee- d machine, MIG welding, TIG welding, unit control, constant welding because of the new wire-feeunit and use of the metal shear machine, which cuts through very thick pieces of metal. Students graduating from the class can find good entry level jobs. In fact, companies call and request names of our skilled students because of the good reputation of our past graduates, said Mrs. Burrows. The skills taught are also of use in engineering fields in college, she noted. Students or parents interested in Pi C d DR. LEE HAS PREACHED; OVER 1000 TIMES 60 Minutes in Breath-takin- g COLOR iu f vonge' tin Atiooe'ien Qiptnhuted b f 9ean D' w Good Thru Helene Curtis "One 22888 letter" 28 Reg. 40 PERMS Includes Cut A Style FREE BLOW COMB $goo WM Haircut Aik for Chri or Seedy 3540 So. Tmj- - to 4000 Fit, W. I mtM pm: - Sat 968-340- 9 I im-- pa CEB d Meaty 11k n, Hunter Lists Winners In Youngsters Await Youth Symphony Reflections SOUTH COTTONWOOD. A childrens concert will be presented by the Granite Youth Symphony on March 5 at Cottonwood high, 5717 So. East. director is Richard N. Chatelain, with assistants Pat Webster, James Thompson, Cindy 1300 The Petty and Kendell L. Nielsen. Selections will include variations on a famous theme by Paganini and Haydns Surprise symphony. The concert starts at 7 p.m. and there is no admission charge. HUNTER. Winners in the Hunter elementary Reflections contest were announced at a founders day meeting held last week. Receiving recognition for entries in the art division were Andrew Decker, Teresa Berry, Layne Smith, Jared Massey, Kathy Perkins and Jennifer Decker. Winners in literature were Amberley Crawford, Jason Brown, Tricin Hales, Nanette Cropper and Dani Plothow. In the music division, winners were Adam Mecham, Morgan Garrett, Janan White and Brennon Garrett. Reading For Enjoyment Is Pursued KEARNS. A program designed to encourage children to read for enjoyment as well as learning is continuing at West Kearns elementary. We want to encourage parents to continue to encourage their children to read, said principal Jerry Pulsipher. We feel it is very important to the students to learn the fun and enjoyment of reading, as well as the informative effect. Students read a total of 173,197 pages last term, he noted. A chain of bear paws is growing around the school halls, with a paw added for every book read, he noted. AtTart Fresh GREEN CABBAGE Large Delicious Red Flame SEEDLESS GRAPES syeoNG Fresh GREEN PEAS Fresh GREEN BEANS Mix or Match Crookneck YELLOW SQUASH or ZUCCHINI SQUASH FAMILY NIGHT GnmBnmnE) All You Can Eat Pizza & Pop EAT IN ONLY TOOELE FABRICS Has Moved! To West VaNey ORIGINAL CRUST PIZZA ea. Mondays & Combo Pepperoni Cheese Tuesdays 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Godfather's Pizza Pillsbury 11 Oz. BREAD STICKS 99 Nalley's, 44 Oz. Genuine, Banquet Chip, Whole or Banquet oy DILL PICKLES 41 SI So. 1 785 West West Jordan 7078 So. Redwood Road Kelloggs GRAPE JUICE CORN FLAKES $ J 29 i8 oz. 12 OZ. NOTIONS 40 DEL MONTE off ALL FABRICS 65 off WESTERN DEL MONTE TOMATO 16 - 17 Oz. CATSUP 1 FAMILT 6 Oz. Loaf BREAD CHUNK TUNA 2$ll 00 10 BRING IN THIS AD FOR ADDITIONAL 32 Oz. Jug Oil Or Water S&W 6Va Oz. COOL WHIP 12 Oz. Reg., Sugar Free, Asst'd JELLO GHATIN 39 Carriage Square Western Family Mrs. Smith CHERRY PIES MINUTE RICE 42 Oz. 9 $-9- locallyiOwned:&toperated $29 qPrices Effective Feb. 19, 20, ;i, y; |