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Show It's Free ; Merchants Are Sponsoring Blackout Bingo Offers Cash Blackout Bingo begins this week in the Gr?en Sheet! Its free and all adults 16 and older can play. Each Monday $70 in Bingo Bucks will be given to the winners. A feature page in todays Green Sheet explains the game and identifies its sponsoring business firms. But heres how its played: Cards are available from the 30 sponsoring merchants. Pick them up right away so youre ready to play. You can, in fact, play with as many Bingo cards as you wish no purchase is necessary to get them. Bingo numbers will be printed in the ads of the merchants on the feature page and other ads those business firms may have throughout the paper. Match the numbers to those on your Bingo card(s) and if you have a blackout (all numbers covered), youre a winner! Be sure, though, that youre playing the correct colored card - a different color is used each week. The first contest will be played on red cards - after that, the color for the week will be shown on the sponsor-pagalong with an identification of the previous weeks winners. The Green Sheet hopes youll have fun playing Blackout Bingo and winning prizes in the process Here are the rules: 1. Bingo numbers will be printed In the Green Sheet every Thursday. There will be one game each week. 2. The game is Blackout, which means all 24 numbers on a Bingo card must be matched by the numbers in the Green Sheet. Purchase of the newspaper is not required to play or claim a prize. business firms is necessary to obtain a Bingo card. It is not necessary to pass through a checkout line to get a card. Blackout Bingo is free. One card per person per visit to each business is the limitation placed upon the business firm. 7. Adults, 16 years of age or older, are eligible to play. 8. The color of the Bingo cards changes each week. Be sure to use the correct color for the week. Weekly color changes will be announced on the sponsoring page. 9. Employes of the Green Sheet and their families are not eligible to play Blackout Bingo. 10. The decision of the judges will be final. - With Blackout Groan Shoot roadors havo an opportunity to win monoy, havo fun. IT'S FREE . . . Bingo, ! that card. 4. If there is more than one winner each week and we hope there will be the prize money will be divided - - equally among the winners. 5. In the event that the game does not produce a winner in any one week, the prize money will be added to the fund for the following week. 6. No purchase from any of the Screening Clinic Is Set At Two Locations Open House Is Due At Library SALT LAKE. Two cancer screening clinics for women are scheduled GRANGER. A ribbon cutting and open house observing the completion of remodeling at Granger Library will be held Tuesday, March 15. The ribbon cutting is to take place at 1 p.m. and the open house will extend from 2 to 9p.m. The refurbished library features a concept which permits patrons to locate materials through the use of signs and brochures. listening areas and an improved business section are also a part of the renovation. The ceremonies are open to the public. this month. On Thursday, March 3, the service will be available at Cannon LDS stake center, 1250 W. 1400 South and on Monday, March 14, women can visit East Millcreek 4th ward chapel, 3103 E. 3600 South. Appointments are required and may be obtained by calling The clinic will include a Pap test, pelvic and breast examination, blood pressure check, hemoccult kits and health education information. A minimal fee based on family income will be charged. Remember When TO 3. If you cover all the numbers on a Bingo card, bring your winning card to the Green Sheet offices, 155 E. 4905 South in Murray, before noon on the following Monday. Or mail it to P.O. Box 7187, Murray, UT 84107, so that it reaches the office before that time. Be sure to put your name, address, telephone number and the name of the firm where you picked up your winning card on the back of e, self-servi- Micro-computer- s, - EDITOR This newspaper is happy to accept any Letter to the Editor which is not libelous malicious or profane. It Is suggested they not exceed 250 words. All letters must be signed; however, the name of the author will be withheld and a nom de plume used if accepted for publication. No status quo . . . Dear editor, Last Thursday at the Taylorsville-Bennio- n incorporation meeting, I was invited to speak on my views on incorporation. I declined in order to give the audience a chance to participate. It has always been my feeling that government is best that is closest to the people. I never dreamed I would live long enough to have another president of our nation who believes this also. If he is elected to another term, we need to be ready to be a responsible community in helping him to give the government back to the people and not just be wards of the county with no community pride in wanting our own town government run by our own friends and neighbors. I couldnt believe the applause in the meeting from the comments to be status quo. Ken Heaton, the last one to speak from the audience, spoke the truth when he said, It is impossible to stay status quo. Either we take control or others will take it from us. To say we do not want to be involved in politics is like a drowning perI dont want to have son saying, anything to do with water. Politics surround us. There is no way to get away from it, wo why shouldnt we use it to create a town we can be proud of. Pediatrics Wing Was Opened At Hospital March TWENTY YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of March 7, 1963. The Kearns Town Council was from civic groups in the community to coordinate completion of a proposed recreational facility. . .Under chairmanship of Dr. John Bevan, the Kearns Kiwanis club was sponsoring Career Day at Granger high. . . Raymond and Mike Spencer were top winners in a science fair conducted at Valley junior high. much-discusse- SIX YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of March 3, 1977. SIXTEEN YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of March 2, 1967, Discussion of ways to insure that the curfew law was enforced was planned at a meeting of the Kearns Community Crime Council. . . Rose Coshow was appointed to serve as principal of the new Bennion elementary which was nearing completion. . . The Magna Improvement District was taking steps early to forego possible water shortages in the summer if drought conditions persisted in the valley. A new pediatrics wing was being opened at Valley West hospital, ine rooms. . . cluding four The West Valley Area Chamber of Commerce was told to expect 100,000 people to visit the Parade of Homes, being held near 4300 So. 3200 West. . . Julie Corthron was the Kearns high winner of the American Legion oratorical contest, while Granger hig was represented by Lynn Spencer. semi-privat- THREE YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of March 6, 1980. THIRTEEN YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of March 5, 1970. The Granite Board of Education was sharply divided on the issue of whether to close Fortuna elementary because of declining enrollments, following an emotional public hearing on the matter. . . County officials were involved in the task of recounting the ballots in the West Valley City election, which had been adjusted upward to a margin by the canvass. . . Joint funeral services were held for prominent Granger residents O. Thayne and Lorraine Accord who were murdered at their home in a robbery scheme. A significant 27 percent gain in membership was reported by the West Valley Area Chamber of Commembermerce after a ship drive. . . Joyce Christiansen was elected president of the Granger high PTA. . . New ownership of the nearly completed Valley Fair Mall assured that the facility would be opened in two-mon- th te mid-autum- AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of NINE 7, 1974. Henry Price was elected president of the Granger-Hunte- r Community d and Council. . . A little understood proposal to merge Salt Lake City and County governments was submitted to the County Commission after a year-lon- g study. . . Artist Valoy Eaton presented portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Sandburg to Sandburg elementary. seeking assistance YEARS clip this coupon FREE DESSERT, TOO! TAYLORSVILLE MURRAY 4150 So. iFoshlon Piece Aiull 262 9233 Redwood Rd. 967-030- 0 WAMA OREM 140 So. Stole 225-930- For Olympics newly-forme- Is KEARNS. Financial support for Utah youths participating in the Special Olympics gained approval of the Kearns Town Council during a meeting here Tuesday night. Attending the meeting to explain the program was Retha Liljenquist, a member of the Special Olympics committee. She was accompanied by Dale Dahlhurst and Charlie Newsome, Hartvigsen school students who will represent Utah at the Special Olympics in Baton Rouge this summer. They told the Town Council that the group is trying to raise funds to assist Utah members in attending the event, which will cost $400 per person. g A event will be held at Taylorsville high at 7:30 tomorrow (Friday) evening. A program will be COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS. An exhibition from the Utah Museum of Fine Arts will be on display at Whitmore Library through March 17. Called Fantastic Images, the display deals with a long fascination artists have had with the world of fantasy. Artists represented in the exhibition stress the subjective, intuitive and imaginative over rational and conscious control, a library spokesman said. Familiar objects are placed in unfamiliar settings to create symbols that are obviously personal to the artist. The exhibit may be viewed during regular library hours, Mondays through Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; Fridays 6 and Saturdays 10-- Fourth Eagle old JimGRANGER. Twelve-yea- r my Brinkerhoff has joined the rank of Eagle Scout achieved previously by his three older brothers. Previously earning the rank have been Kenneth, Michael and Charles Brinkerhoff, all sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Brinkerhoff. Two of 11-- 6. By Five the brothers and a brother-in-lasat in the Eagles nest the night their youngest honored. A member of troop 97 with Brad Anderson as scoutmaster, the boy planned and carried out a poison control program in his area. He has an Arrow of Light, the webelos badge, Faith in God, On My Honor and Gospel in Action. He has been quartermaster, scribe and patrol leader and is first counselor in his deacons quorum. At West Is was the original issue as presented by the Churchill patrons. Board president Bruce Anderson said, Joyce, I didnt run for superintendent when I ran for the board. We have to leave some decisions to experts. J. Dale Christensen said he has seen no evidence that the administration colors its decisions and called the allegations inappropriate. He said he would not support any effort to have the district investigated. The strongest statement came from Gary Swensen. He prefaced his remarks, commenting that he had wondered why the Board of Education over the past several years seemed more inclined to infighting and bickering rather than dealing with children as its number one priority. I think its you Joyce, he said. line. Youve drawn a Mason-DixoYoure hurting the cause of the schools youre most concerned over. As a board member, I have to sometimes make decisions that are painful for the good of the district, for the good of the kids. Ive tried to fight for your concerns in my area because I understand how desirable it is to keep a neighborhood school open, but youre making it hard to n do. Probe Of School Board brother was Opposed 1A, Col. 6) (From Page between the two districts. The Jordan parents are seeking Granite placement because of overcrowded conditions. Dr.Call said he feels it will be a short-tersolution and that eventually an additional school will be built to house the Jordan youths in their own area. One by one, board members ex negotiations Miriam Farnsworth also urged Mrs. Higashi not to pursue her course. Mrs. Higashi responded that she would think about it some more. In other matters, the board heard a report from junior high principals concerning loss of enrollment and its effect on education. The bottom line was that more staffing is needed. A comprehensive study of that issue was authorized. Also authorized was a districtwide study of potential enrollment in all schools aimed at providing a total and accurate picture of density, hazards, public uses and other items designed to allow the district to create a workable master plan. mmn sceits CKKimnxim QESDffiGinD 100 'An MOTS Poly Treated Fer C O J Swimwear YD. Limit 40 Yds. V q & J8l m mai Fabric '0,ED,ij, - Support Approved Fins Arts Display Offered At Whitmore Brinkerhoff Boy 1983 pressed concern over Mrs. Higashis statement. Lost in the discussion Multi-purpos- 0 Council Thursday, Mar. 3, Lake junior high, he sings in the choir. The outdoor enthusiast has played football and basketball in county recreation. The youngest of 10 children was honored with a talk by former scoutmaster Jack Mitchell during his court of honor. REDWOOD. Senior citizens need d more space for meetings, the Jordan River Neighborhood Council was told last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schultz said every major city in the state but West Valley has a senior citizen center. The meeting room at the e Redwood Center is inadequate to meet their groups needs, they added. The council also discussed lighting in Redwood, the fire station proposed for the Decker Lake area and the creation of a council newsletter, a spokesman said. Senator E. Verl Asay Taylorsville and door prizes presented Admission will be $2.50 distributed. at the door, with proceeds going to help Utah representatives attending the Special Olympics. The Council donated $200 to the two young men to help with their trip said Candy Probert, expenses, public relations chairman for the Kearns Town Council. Council member Glenn Graham will speak at the next meeting, to be held at 7 p.m. April 5 in the Kearns Library. Formerly with the County Planning Department, Graham is now employed by the Salt Lake City Planning Department and will discuss zoning ordinances and the county master plan as it pertains to this community, Mrs. Probert said. The United Way allocations for youth baseball leagues will be distributed during the next few days. Anyone wishing more information or may call Arlo James, Sandy Mamales, Two or more odult mooli In our public dining oroo (or 50 off one odult mool). Otter good until Morclt list. A Paraphrasing an old adage, all that has to happen for Taylorsville-Bennio- n to pass into oblivion is for enough good men and women to do nothing. I was personally surprised at the meeting that the whole rationale for not incorporating was dollars (it might cost a little more). Im grateful that the pioneers who came into this valley didnt feel that way. Sure it takes sacrifice. Sure it takes effort and means to make things better. But to suggest that we just stay status quo to me is saying, lets give up. I say lets not give up. Ive still got some pioneer spirit left. Lets create our own town and elect our own people to govern us the way we want to be governed. WEST VALllY VIEW nmm 99 PK. 45" PLUSH TERRY CLOTH Robes WGOJiR 34 & Towels 54 wiwm B sranEB i 108 rr 49 ... 8 9' TD. By Machine Quick Method CHDC3ILra Patch Work Quilts Call Sandy Store For Appoint. 55011? PPOTllIE EV0LE7 fund-raisin- We've got a Hunch This Deal is for you! V.aaoaooqp 5 Senior Citizen Space Inadequate At Center - Discounts not accumulative. f i DOWNTOWN SUGARHOUSE 744 Eost 30 4th So. 3 .CLIP THIS COUPONi SdJFXJUB MORE cm CBG0I EMSTITCHINGWMAKLCOVEREOBU 966-042- 0. 487-087- J B 66 Flecks 968-138- Hlghlend Dr. Seersuckers Plisses Florals Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! i YD. 60" Solids Prints Florals B wtmm YD. |