*Kgh Times at Keiiai High
by IWicnaeiene s. rendition
' The chess tournaments at Ke
nai High are well underway. Be
cause many of the former chess
club members were not able t<
maintain the scholastic average
needed, the membership is con
siderably smaller.
More than one tournament will
be played. Since the number ol
players has been so depleted tht
winners of bhe first four tourna
ments-will play each other to de
termine who is the “Chess Mas
ter of Kenai High.”
Chess game winners are Chuck
Horn, Carol Jackson, Kathy Erl
wein, Bucki Helle, Eileen Malone,
Paul Coray and Michaelene Pen
dleton. Tournament winners are
Brad Ames, Bucki Helle, Eileen
Malone, Jim Hayes, Mike John
son, and Paul Coray.
Handbook Planned
National Honor Society plans
for a Kenai Central High hand
book are well under way. The
handbook will serve as a guide
and instructor for high school
students, especially neweoming
Freshmen. It will cover such sub
jects as etiquette at assemblies,
a map of the school, pictures of
the administration, names of stu
dent council officers, bus regu
lations, honor roll and National
Honor Society eligibility, the ath
letic program, a calendar of
events and many more.
_LEGAL NOTICE_
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT
Land Office
Cordova Building
555 Cordova Street
Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Dec. 21, 1962
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Richard Lyle Schuller entryman.
of Kenai. Alaska, together with
his witnesses James L. Evenson
of Kenai, Alaska and Jerry D.
Thompson of Kenai, Alaska has
submitted final proof on his
Homestead entry Anchorage Ser
ial Number 050034 for a tract of
land described as
Lots 4, 8, 9 and NttSEK,
Section 17, T. 7 N., R. 11 W.,
S. M„
containing 143.54 acres, and it is
now in the files of the Land of
fice, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per
son, corporation, or association
having or asserting any adverse
interest in, or claim to, the tract
of land or any part thereof
sought, may file in the Anchorage
Land Office, during the period of
publication or within 30 days
thereafter, under oath, an adverse
claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof, and such adverse
claimant shall, within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title
in a court of competent jurisdic
tion within Alaska, and thereaf
ter patent shall be issued in con
formity with the final decree of
the court.
Alfred P. Steger
Chief, Lands Section
Pub. Jan. 18, 25. Feb. 1, 8, 15 1963
I
KENAI
BUSINESS
SERVICES, Inc.
Now Located in Our New
Office Building
on Overland Way
back of Kenai Power Plant
• BOOKKEEPING
• PAYROLL
• TELEPHONE
ANSWERING
• INCOME TAX
Fast, Accurate' Service
t < $•*•' jr
BoX 522 ‘ tm-im
The handbook will be divided
into four parts: Administration,
Extra Curricular Activities, Stu
1 Government, and Athletics.
' Committee members are: Admin
istration, Conrad Potter, Shirley
Denison, and Von Phillips; Extra
Curricular, Beverly Zehrung, Car
rie George, Jim Hall, Thor Even
son and Susan Erlwein; Student
Government, Dave Hakkinen,
Jim Hayes and Michaelene Pen
dleton.
Pep Rally Held
Kenai had visitors for the pep
rally Wednesday afternoon pre
ceding- the Kenai-Palmer basket
ball game. The Palmer teams ar
rived at aproximately 2:30 p.m.
and attended the rally. The
Palmer coach gave a talk and in
troduced the members of his team.
Palmer was welcomed as a team
that has beat East High of An
chorage. With the opposing- team
in their midst, Kenai team spirit,
needless to say, was at its high
est.
C. D. Course Set
KENAI — A 12-hou-/ course in
Civil Defense, entitled “Individu
al and Family Survival,” will be
offered at the Kenai High School
on two consecutive Saturdays.
Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 12
Noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
on Jan. 26 and on Feb. 2.
All interested adults over the
age of 18 are invited to attend.
There will be no charge for the
course and free materials needed
in th« study will be provided. Ivan
Koch, and Leonard Efta, English
and mathematics instructors at
Kenai High School, will be the
instructors.
SOCCER GAMES ASKED
STERLING — Sterling School
would like to play any school in
the area in Alaska soccer, it was
announced this week. Any school
interested in the match games is
asked to contact Joseph G. Wid
man, principal at the Sterling
School. -
f
IT’S INCOME TAX TIME
AGAIN
AND AGAIN_
Soldotna Bookkeeping
is ready to do your Ineome Tax
AS WELL AS ... .
your payroll and general
bookkeeping
CALL_
262-4455
P. O. BOX 330
SOLDOTNA
KODIAK
. $40.15
Fares plus tax
Children under 12—Half Fare
CALL 283-7518
^‘Regular Fare
PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES
the 41ASK A FLAG LINE
Compact
Furniture
Arrangements
by
KOPENHAUN
Make the
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★
LET CARL SHOW
YOU THE VERSATILE
WALL AND CORNER
ARRANGEMENTS
itc, *
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SEAMAN'.S FURNITURE
Everytfiing' FlNE in tfm. Frrnitnre Line
P Hi© t«l .14 14 j
'■«»
Kenai Wrestlers Prepare
ForRetum Match Feb. 8
Wresting at Kenai High does
not look too bright at the mo
ment but neither the coach, Je
rome Near, nor the boys are too
discouraged.
Here’s what Mr. Near has to
say on the subject: “Arriving
back in Kenai after a crushing
defeat at West Anchorage last
b riday. the Mat Squad is prepar
ing for a return match with West
here on February 8. The meet
was actually closer than the score
indicated, hut Anchorage mat
men proved superior in all
weights.’’
For all of Kenai’s boys this
was their first dual meet. An
chorage has a seasoned crew of
veteran mat men of considerable
experience from the lower 48.
Boasting a 154-pounder that was
never defeated in a bout, and
having men in all weight classes,
puts West High on the formid
able list.
1 he best bout of the meat was
between West High’s Bobby Dav
is, the undefeated 154-pounder,
and their team captain, and J. C.
Vallentine, newly elected captain
of the Kenai Mat Squad. Vallen
tine led his experienced rival,
having him on his back at one
time, until the middle of the last
period. His Anchorage foe then
reversed positions putting a
three-fourths nelson on the Ke
nai captain ending the bout with
a pin.
Gary Bonin at 127 lb. class and
Darrel Leach at 133 lb. class also
made commendable showings for
Kenai.
A summary of the meet is as
follows: 112 lb. class—Sam Deak
in pinned Larry Hobbs; 120 lbs.
—(dene Harold pinned Rich O’
Regan; 127 lbs.—Carl Judd de
cisioned Gary Bonin; 133 lbs.—
Mike Mead decisioned Darrel
Leach; 138 lbs.—Pqjte Lee pinned
Jerry Harvey; 145 lbs.—Ron
Brant pinned Frank Rivers; 154
lbs.—Bob Dans pinned J. C. Vol
ri
lentine, and 166 lbs.—Steve Cop
land deeisioned Bob Light.
There are four schools in the
Wrestling Conference: East An
chorage, West Anchorage, Palm
er and Kenai. The State tourna
ment will be held in Anchorage
East High the third weekend of
March. Fairbanks also has a
team. It is hoped that other
schools will have teams next year.
The next meet for the Kardinal
Mat Men will be Feb. 8, when the
powerful West Anchorage Eagles
come here.
>\ /mm
SAVE 50%
ON RETURN PORTION OF
ROUND TRIP
FARE
ON 5 DAY EXCURSIONS TO
ytr •
*
*
1 • . * •
Round Trip
ANCHORAGE.$14.00*
ILIAMNA. $38.25
BIG MOUNTAIN.$38.25
KING SALMON.$51.75
HAS EYE OPERATION
KENAI — Ethel Fabricius,
formerly of Kenai, underwent an
emergency eye operation about
two week3 ago in San Francisco
and probably will be in the hospi
tal for several more weeks. A
previous operation had already
been performed and it is possible
a third may be necessary, her
husband, George F. Fabricius,
told Kenai friends this week.
Cards and letters will reach her
if addressed to Children’s Hos
pital, Room 307, 3400 California
St., San Francisco, Calfi. Fabri
cius, currently superintendent of
schools at Seward, formerly was
superintendent at Kenai for about
six years.