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Show THE WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES, DECEMBER 17, 1981, PAGE EIGHT Tree lane displayed at Kearns High By TERRY BOGl'CKI and JACKIE VIGIL and breaking loss to Roy, 36-2The team another to Bingham, met Jordan Monday and faces Brighton today. Friday is the beginning of the Granite School District tournament at 42-2- 4. Skyline. Times Correspondents Sub-for-Sa- KEARNS Christmas is almost upon us. The magical air of Christmas has hit Kearns High School. Parties and decorating are planned and everyone is getting into the spirit of the Holidays. At Kearns we have something special at Christmas time. It is called Christmas Tree Lane. Each club and organization decorates a tree and displays it in the main hallway at Kearns for everyone to see. We are certainly looking forward to it. The boys varsity basketball team suffered its second loss Dec. 10, being in the first edged by Skyline, round of the Granite School District tournament. The boys' junior varsity and sophomore teams have also had a busy week, playing West Dec. 9, and Intermountain Indian School Dec. 10. They lost both games. The J.V. game against Intermountain was a one-poisqueeker. d The girls won their game in the Granite School District tournament by defeating Cottonwood, 62-5- 8, nt first-roun- 45-3- 1. The girls may have gotten the upper hand Dec. 10 on Cottonwood but the swimming team didnt. They lost. This week was an unlucky one for the wrestling team, with a heart- - held at nta Kennedy Jr. High By TRUDY SKOGERBOE Times Correspondent CITY-Kenn- edy WEST VALLEY Junior High School is holding it's annual program. The program works this way students at J.F.K. bring canned d goods and money to their teacher. These donations are distributed and divided equally among two needy families, recommended by the staff, who are less fortunate than many of us. The class that turns in the most donations receives donuts and drinks for their Christmas party, the second-plac- e class receives drinks, and the third-plac- e ta ta first-perio- class receives donuts. The program is usually successful and it helps the students and staff at J.F.K. to get into the spirit of giving. On Dec. 7, a Mexican music assembly was held at J.F.K. Manuel Delgado, a citizen of Mexico City, sang several Mexican songs, most of which were in Spanish, to the students and also taught them how to do the Mexican Hat dance. Delgado likes to perform and he loves Utah because the people are so friendly. The 1981-8- 2 boys basketball team has been chosen. Players are: Darin Atkin ta son, Gary Bronson, Brad Tiffany, Tim Cook, Dino Santistevens, Steve Hansen, Kelly Goodfellow, Todd Maldonado, Bryan Weaver, Blaine Anderson, Brent Raby, John Prentice, Eric Robinson, Kevin Wall, Curt Condie, Allen lnskeep. Chuck Kipp, Jason Jones, and Mike Nunley. Ted Garret is the coach. Jason Smith and Andy Hudspeth are the team managers. It looks as if Kennedy has a strong team this year and they have a good chance to go to district. Good luck team! Brockbank to sing on Friday night By VICKY ADAMS Times Correspondent MAGNA Brockbank Junior High School's choral department will present to the public its Christmas program, on Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Just as a reminder, RIF (Reading is Fundamental) will again be at BJHS Dec. 23. Also wrestling has started at BJHS. Brockbank's choral department has been performing at malls around the valley. The girls chorus sang at Valley Fair Mall Dec. 10. The mixed chorus performed on Dec. II at Cottonwood Mall. Also performing with them was the pop emsemble. Tryouts for the musical Oliver will be held Jan. 6, 7, and 8. It will be put on by the music and drama departments at BJHS. There will be over 30 major and minor parts available. Cindy Swan and Isaac Martinez. Back, Doug Simon, Kevin Haws, Chris Thompson and Todd Hird. (Photo by Regina Coats) least 18 years old at the time they report class members. Patrick Wiggins, a merpber of the for duty and must be capable of perHansen Planetarium staff and the Salt forming arduous work. Lake Astronomical Society, will instruct Within the Forest Services Interthe class. mountain Region (Utah, Nevada, All About Telescopes" is designed southern Idaho, and western Wyoming) for new telescope owners and persons the following types of jobs will be available: thinking about purchasing a telescope. Students will learn to locate objects in Aids and Technicians: Forestry (timthe night sky, use atlases and maintain ber, forest and range fire, recreation), their equipment. engineering, surveying, and biological, Tuition for this class is S15 which inphysical, range, and hydrological sciencludes a 1982 Observer's Handbook, a ce. chart of the heavens, and a routing star Applicants for these positions must finder. Ap(1981), complete form 6100-2- 3 plication for Temporary Employment," and send the completed form to the Regional Headquarters (324 25th Street, Ogden, UT 84401) or the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Sution (507 25th Street, Ogden UT 84401) before Jan. 15, 1982. Those selected for positions with SALT LAKE for fire suppression duties will be primary Forest Service summer and seasonal jobs to pass a physical test. required are being accepted on a nationwide basis Clerical and Wage Grade Positions: until January 13, 1982. for these positions will be all available at Recruiting forms, Application basis. Applicants done on an Forest Service offices, must be postshould contact the National Forest or marked no later than Jan. IS to be considered. Qualifications are based on past Research Sution headquarters direct. For additional information concerning pxoeriepce andor education. Individuals may send an application temporary employment procedures, into only one region or research sution in dividuals may contact any Forest Seivice the United Sutes. Applicants must be at office. duding the school's Christmas concert held Dec. 16. Madrigals include, front, Mike Candelaria, first row, Kris Ellsworth, Sandy Maestas, Denise Dale, Jenny Maloney Star class offered SALT LAKE CITY-T- his winter Hansen Planetarium will offer two public astronomy classes. Both classes will meet in the Hansen Planetarium Star Theater and Space Science Library, IS South State, with an outdoor Star Party at Stansbury Park Observatory scheduled at a time convenient for class members. Persons wishing to enroll in these classes should contact the Hansen 0 Planetarium at to receive additional registration information. Advance registration is required for both 335-761- Job applications due for summer, seasonal forest positions courses. Moons and Planets," taught by Dr. Mark Sonntag, director of education at the Hansen Planetarium, will explore what we know about our solar system. The latest information gathered from NASA's recent Voyager missions will be CITY-Applic- studied. Moons and Planets" will meet on four consecutive! Tuesdays from Jan. 12 through Feb. 2 for one hour from 3:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. An additional outdoor session will be scheduled. Tuition is S13. All about Telescopes will meet from 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 20 and Jan. 27. A night observing session will be arranged for Kennboa, Sean Brown, John Griffiths, Jack Cox, Chris ations band instructor Pat Webster. (Photo By Regina Coats) Pool league standings announced CLASSIFIEDS king-quee- n 968-765- 968-765- Call 250 2007 TODAY. Tl N i umnmsrn. GARDENIN CARPET.CLEANING CARPET CLEANING SALE -- Two average size rooms and hallway by FUSSER, only $ rt 95. Harley Davidson 1000, soft tail frame, seat, rear bar axle, chain guard. (Pearl black) $450, 1972 Datsun pick-up- , PL620, runs but needs soma work. Good on gas. Sell or trade, $550, REAUESTAT SECOND HAND BENS, SMART 7888 West 2100 South, CHRISTMAS BUYS! Looking for something? We've probably got it. Christmas gifts, TV's, stereos, radios, toys, bikes, sleighs, artificial Christmas trees, misc. PARDON US WHILE WE GROW. New building going up, but in the meantime we are in a trailer and open daily 9 a m. to 6 p.m. We BUY, LOFTHOUSE Landscape plans, garden, lawn, seeds, shrubs, trees, fertilizing, tilling. Call yard clean-up- , 968-195- PROFESSIONAUCLEANING 2,400-sq.-f- ULMER CLEANING COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL CALL 967 5750 250-266- Three- - or home. Washer and dryer, refrigerator and stove, drapes and carpet, garage. On large lot, near Hercules, no pets. $300 per month. Call 250-640- TFN PETS t. HUNTING HOUND 5 months, has shots, timid. Needs lots of TLC. $75 or make offer, SELL AND TRADE. 968-765- TFN LIQUIDATION SALES STORM WINDOW 0000000000004 FEEL THE DIFFERENCE HEAR THE DIFFERENCE SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Wally Peterson Enterprises FREE ESTIMATES 566-023- 6 Sell or trade. Large of colors. Guaranteed singers, $35 and up; hens, $20 and up. Call CANARIES. , I 18055 T FORMAL 'AUTOMOBILE ' LEADING WHOLESALE FLORIS- Tgoing out of business!!! Decorative selection j Christmas items, center pieces, can-- , dies, lights, silk and dried flowers, baskets. Entire inventory must be 'sold. 625 East 5th South, SLC. Dec.1 17 and 18, noon to 9 p.m.; Dec. 19, 10 i to 6 p.m. 1 972-646- 1231-8HELP-WANTE- 1 D BOYS AND GIRLS! Earn Extrt mo. .ay in distributing papers, by yelling sub- scriptions for the WEST MOUNlAiN Peterson TIMES. Call Cheryl 966-444- 4 for more details. TFN Send in this Coupon with Your Classified Ad We reach a readership of approximately 30,000. Rates: Only $2.60 weekly for IS words or less. 10s lor each additional word. name. address. ad copy. STILL WEST MOUNTAIN TIMES 86 PROOF 4140 Individually gift-wrapp- at no extra cost. loruKxr outo wiiot M noor O IMI MCIUT Kf liruM CO. FUKKST. IT. fTMWHT West 6415 South Kaaraa. Utah 64118 Call 8S84444 |
