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Show THE WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES, DECEMBER 10, 1981, PAGE SIX Honor roll announced at Brockbank Brockbank Junior MAGNA High School recently announced its first term honor roll students. Receiving high honors with grade averages of 3.9 or higher were ninth graders Brenda Hardman, Candace Ped, Kenneth Webb, Kay Davis, Dawn Barker, Brook Dangerfield, Melinda Meadows, Jobe Hill and Jeff Olsen. Eighth-grad- e students are Jamie VantasseU, J. Thomas Ahlquist, and Michelle Kill pack. students are Seventh grade Teece Anderson, Valorie Olsen, Frank Disera, Diana Adams, Kaye Cole, Jeffery Olsen, and Laura Vanwagoner. Receiving honors with grade averages of 3.66 or higher were ninth graders Anthony Taylor, Lori Turner, James Higley, Wade Meier, Deann Markland, Amy Porter, Randy Hughes, Kristi Clegg, Carolyn Fry, Allen Kenner, Rodney Scow, Nichole Phil pot, Stefany Pedersen, Stephen Hutton, Mark John high-hon- high-hon- New students Joba Jeasea and Barbie Tygasoa are a welcome addition at Kennedy Junior High School this year. Though blind, the two students attend classes with the help or or son, Becky Rupt, James Lafeen, Melisa Langford, Catten, Wendy Fatzinger, Hunter Wilkey. honors for receiving Candace Lee Anderson, and Ped, eighth-gradseventh-gradeSheila Beasley, Angela Daybell, Valorie Olsen, Jay Higley, Jeremy Taylor, Michelle Holland, Stacey Tibbitts, Dawayne Morrison and Roxanne Andrew. Citizenship honors went to ninth-grastudents Kay Davis, Wendy Fatzinger, Dawn Barker, James Higley, Rodney Scow, Carolyn Fry, Allen Kenner, Deann Markland, Lisa Wall, Kristi Clegg and Amy Porter. Eighth-grad- e dtizenship honors went to Christy Hardman and Linda Anderson. Seventh-grad- e citizenship honor r, students are Tamra Tuttle, Tamie Patricia Matz, Sherry Hein, Brenda Dangerfield, Kaye Cole, John Pearce and Jeffery Hales. Haight, Kimberly Miller, Trisha Robbs, Michelle Pearson and Kirk Woodruff. ip Hs eight honor students are Jeffrey Davis, Vicki Poulsen, Wade Brown, Molly Nicholes, Terry SidweU, Karen Andersen, Laurie Burt, Devin Hathaway, Derek Thorpe, John Philpot, Craig Sudbury and Dwight Thompson. Seventh-grad- e honor students include RaChd Bennet, Angela Daybell, Janet Eddy, Shannon Eliason, Jay Higley, Patricia Matz, John Perifili, Dawayne Morrison, Robin Devey, Darlene Dilley, Lynnette Fritsch, Michelle Holland, Tracey Hurst, John Pearce, Jeremy Taylor, Derek Forsgren, Sherry Hein, Michelle Pearce, Jenifer Devore, David Galloway, Natalee Johnston, Stacey Tibbitts, Lori Weaver, Brenda Danger-fielJody Frampton, Duane Johnston, Sheila Beasley, Linda Buethe, Joey Davis, Paul Fisher, Trad Justet, Dawn Eighth-grad- Tamra Tuttle and Darrin e were ninth-grad- er er rs de Hen-nefe- d, of collapsible canes, tape recorders, and tests written la braille. Other students have come to appreciate their quick wit and smiling good humor. (Photo by Regina Coats) Blind students welcomed at Kennedy By TRUDY SKOGERBOE Timet Correspondent WEST VALLEY CITY This year at John F. Kennedy Junior High School we are privileged to have with is two very special students Barbie Tygason and John Jensen. These two students have never had something many of us take for granted tight. This is Barbie and John's first year at Kennedy and we are excited to have them with us. Barbie is in seventh grade. Before coming to Kennedy she attended Academy Park Elementary School. Her favorite food is waikiki meatballs and her hobbies are riding bikes, making cookies, and roller skating. Barbie bicycles and roller skates by instinct, and nobody helps her. She said that when she roller skates, people usually realize she is blind, and move out of her way. Barbie also has many talents. A couple of them are singing and playing the piano. Barbie sings so well she got a lead part, Pitti Sing, in the Mikado, which Kennedy will present in March. John is in the eighth grade. He attended the Utah School for the Blind before coming to Kennedy. Johns hobbies include bicycling, and listening to the radio. He rides his bike in the church parking lot across the street from his house, and water-ski- s at Utah Lake. Johns favorite songs are "Another One Bites the Dust and "Whip It (when he's in the mood for war). John also has a great sense of humor and can make almost anybody laugh. Barbie and John are both very friendly and outgoing and this makes everyone even more happy to have them with us at Kennedy. The ninth grade class sponsored a dance Dec. 4 for all grades and it was time for the students at Kennedy to put water-skiin- g, on their dancing shoes and boogie to the beat. Everyone was really hot and they couldnt stop dancing to tunes that made their feet just want to move. Way to boogie Crusaders! The 1981-8- 2 girls basketball team has been chosen. Team members are Gina Bronson, Tammie Gunnell, Monique Helphenstine, Kathy Lott, Juanita Pino, Kellie Thompson, Grace Tsosie, Debbie VanKlavern, Becky Eichbauer, Carla Smith, Daniele Turpin, Patty Webb, Lisa Whitworth, Pam Anderson, Shar Bryce, Diane Hammond, Carolyn Staker, Dawn Benson, and Natalie Baxter. Bonnie Christensen is the coach and Annie Adams the assistant coach. Cindy Andrus and Todd Hagen are team managers. It looks as if Kennedy has a strong girls team and they should do well this year. Choirs busy to the school about feelings. The new chorus will be featured In the schools Dec. IS Christmas program to be held in the school's auditorium at 6:30 p.m. SludenU and parents as weO as the general public are In- - By CATHIE COLE Tone! Correspondent WEST VALLEY CITY-Gra- Kennedy lists first term honor students nger High School students are looking forward to a full week. The choirs are well into their Christmas season. Men's and Women's choirs performed at the ZCM1 Center Monday CITY-T- he VALLEY WEST following students as John F. Kennedy Junior High School are listed on the first term honor roll. while Junior Choir sang there on Tuesday. Concert Choir and Madrigals perform today at the Fashion Place Mall. Next Tuesday, Concert Choir and Madrigals will perform at the Valley Fair Mall. Madrigals will display their talents Friday at the Promised Valley Playhouse Men's and during intermission. Womens choirs will again perform Friday at the Valley Fair Mall. Our wrestling team hosted Hill crest for a match on Tuesday. Today Jordan will become their opponents in another takedown. The basketball team will be busy participating in the annual Granite School District tournament Dec. 10 through 12. Granger is expected to make a strong showing. Good Luck team! Seventh grade Rebecca Birrell, Stephanie Black, Scott Burnham, Suzanne Clark, Stephen Clarke, Catrina Crofts, Penny Egbert, Jason Jones, Elisabeth Larson, Laura Lund, Mindy Lunt, Melinda Morrill, Shellie Nielson, Kristie Parry, Shauna Purdie, Susan Slaven, Tamers Taylor, J. Scott Weber, Brad Throckmorton. Eight grade Blaine Anderson, Shauna Callahan, Norman Carlson, Leslie Carter, Lisa Carter, Celena Chad- - Although the bomb and its accompanying telephone threats caught Granger High School officials by surprise last week, local police report two more bomb threats have been received recently. Whether you have t lot or a little to spend, there is a gift to suit your budget for Christmas giving to any car owner, says the Automotive Information Coun- On Nov. 23, a student office aide at Taylorsville High School 3223 South Redwood Road, received a telephone bomb threat a little after noon. The student said a male voice, sounding approximately 18 to 23 years of age, told her, you have 30 minutes to evacuate the building or a bomb is going to be going off on the west side of your (AIQ. For those with liberal budgets, there are many possibilities. A cir buff might enjoy recaving a set of custom wheels for his car. Tape deck: and stereo systems also are popular gfu and are often on sale before the holidays. Cruise control, a luggage rack or an device also make nice gifts, and framed prints of famous cars and coffee tabic photo books of classic cars are popular items with car fans. For those with more conservative budgets, there are still many gift possibilities, such as battery jumper cables, a fire extinguisher or a first aid kit. A trouble light with a long cord, minivacuum cleaner and a tire pressure gauge make nice gifts because they can make maintaining a car easier. A road atlas, compass or litter bucket are especially good for people who take anti-the- Orchard Elementary fifth graders decorate the Christmas tree at Zions First National Bank, Magna. After making the decorations at school, students and their parents were on hand last Wednesday night to trim the tree and present a brief program, said Brent Anderson, bank manager. (Photo by Regina Coats) Ski class starts ft -- p. preciated. Regardless of the cost, items are practical and motoring or safer. all of these will make more pleasurable, convenient By VICKY ADAMS Keams students recognized By TERRY BOGUCkl and JACKIE MCIL Timet Correspondent t KEARNS This week, students were recognized for their high grade point averages with short ceremonies, and refreshments, held for each class on a different day. driving vacations. A subscription to one of the many automotive magazines also could be considered. Check a newsstand for one which might be appropriate. Some specialize in new car tests, others in racing and performance. if you still cant make up your mind, check into gift certificates which could be used toward services such as an oil change or tune-uMany motorists neglect proper maintenance, so a gift certificate could provide them with an incentive to keep the vehicle safe and more efficient. Even a gift certificate for a car wash or two would be ap- Alicia Garcia, Pamela Gardner, Tam-maGunnell, Todd Hagen, Tracey Hibler, Bryan Hunt, Sharon Keith, Dianne Lail, Beatrice Lanza, Micheal MacFarlane, Leisa Mayhew, Brent Newton, Bonnie Nielson, Troy Nielson, James Pennington, Malene Pulley, Crystal Rushton, Virginia Scott, Trudy Skogerboe, Kristen Simpson, Stacey Smith, Michelle Snedger, Deborah Solomon, Michael Staker, Natalie Tanner, Stephanie Thecker, Kellie Thompson, Grace Tsosie, Deborah Van Klaveren, Kimberly Werner, Angela Whitney, David Gunn, Robert B. derdon, Arden DeMille, Stacey Draney, Denise Draper, James Erekson, Andrew Hudspeth, Julie Judd, Kristine Kaumans, Chuck Kipp, Deborah Lytle, Nilade McKenna, Lisa Mitchell, Pamela Pickering, Tricia Pitts, Brian Potts, Shari Rasmussen, Heidi Robinson. Sherri Smart, 'Amy Smith, Carla Smith, Eric Smith, Matthew Sorenson, Annette Vernon. ra Ninth grade Darin Atkinson, Cheryl Best, Kaye Betz, Susan Bolinder, James Brey, Kory Brower, Michael Bramble, Julie Caveness, Karen Coray, Joy Cropper, Lisa Crofts, Jennifer Crookston, Richard Crowton, David Duckworth, Nielsen. Class offered Bomb threats received Car gift ideas cil accompanied by Laura Rasmussen. The chorus will sing four songs. Each of the other classes will present an additional number. congratulated students on their efforts. New members were initiated into the Honor Society during a candle-lightin-g ceremony. Officers of the Honor Society are Marco Palacios, president, and Ryan Harris, vice president. WE DELIVER Wrestien low Kearns wrestlers defeated South, on Dec. I. They suffered their first loss of the season Dec. 3 against Cyprus, 49 19. Friday, the boys team also suffered Granger. The girls varsity as victorious. Both boys and girls teams will compete in the Granite School District tournaments this week. Good hick Cougars! A National Honor Society meeting was held the week before Thanksgiving. Guest-speak- er Norma Matheson continuing education and A-PA- MAGNA Another Reading Is Fundamental program is coming to Brockbank Junior High on Dec. 23 Sponsored by Susan Snow, all Brockbank students will again be participating. Brockbanks ski program will be starting soon. Cost for the four two-holessons, bus fare, and four half-da- y ski CORP. RK Lumber Nutro Dog Food 20, 24, 50t bags 22, Hen Scratch Idaho Hay Cubes 50 bag or bulk, mm. 15 protein Coal lump, bag or bulk Firewood Topsoil. Sand, Gravel Hay A Straw Railroad Ties new used i Most all items can meet YARD HOURS. TWTF 2-- 6 p.m. Sat. 5 Sun. p m. 2-- & S4S & new & used bales for mink 4 horses Light Excavating Mich 35 Ft. end 4 wl loader Garden Tilling A Leveling miniature JD. tractor Lumber Treating meets state 4 ed. gov. specs pass state & fed. gov. specs. We welcome your P.O.S 7623 W. 2400 S. Magna 9696484 Proper cooking and eating habits will and recipes for introduced, drinks and everything from snacks to canning without sugar will be distributed. Also offered will be ideas for casseroles, one-dis- h dinners, soups, sandwiches, salads and dressings, and even desserts. , Classes begin Monday Jan. 18, and ran from 7 to 9 p.m. Interested persons may register with Paul Hansen at Granger Community 8 betHigh School by calling ween 2 and 9 p.m. from Monday through Thursday. The class runs for eight weeks and costs $10. be low-calor- ie low-calor- ie 969-373- S:r Sppzdyrgff Printing The best printing in town. EQUIPPED Shavings class. Brockbank students chose Tom Sawyer as their favorite song last week. The song was played during the Dec. 1 locker clean-ou-t. 0004 ruff cut weight control class, but interested people need not have taken the first passes is $34, and was due Dec. 4. Upcoming events at Brockbank include a musical performance of Oliver. MOBILE PHONE Pine Poles A Posts Utility Poles low-calor- ie building. Oscar Anderson, assistant principal at the school, said the school held a fire drill as a precautionary measure while custodial and other school staff members checked rooms and hallways. After the period of time specified by the anonymous caller had passed, students were readmitted for classes. West Valley Gty police logs also show a bomb threat was received Dec. 4 at the Zion First National Bank Data Processing Center, 2160 South 3270 West. The threat was confirmed by police as false. ur We have now expanded our stock 48-1- 2, Teams to compete Tenet Corresondent A cookery class will be offered at Granite High School this winter for those who want to get trim for summer and stay trim forever. The class, How to Lose and Keep Weight Off, is a sequel to a previous AND NOW THE COMING OECEMBER ON OUR NEW XEROX BEST COPIES IN TOWN! BETTER QUALITY COPIES, COPIES ANY SIZE, COLOR k COPIES TWO SIDES, COLUTES, I 10th, NOW 8200! WEIGHT OF PAPER. STAPLES ALL IN ONE EASY Offset prtnOng FoMng Color work CuttMg STEP 11 DrSBng tending Labts Costing Manus Oonaral terms ' wist CC3-171- VAIUV 7 Z7UWK00S J |