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Show Magna Library - with 'A Better Me' Program Slated MAGNA. A six-wee- k A Better program, Me, will begin Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Mag- na Library and continue until Oct. 14, according to Rusty Patterson, lib- rarian. There will be a different lecture of workshop each week aimed at for women, covering a variety of different areas from health to home making. Next weeks session will be devoted to getting better service for the family with the Cash Is Taken In Break-i- n MAGNA. Thieves broke into the Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District offices last weekend and made off with about $170 in cash that was locked in the company vault. The breakin was discovered early Saturday morning by Brent Huish, office manager. Officers investigating the crime theorize that the office was broken into between 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday morning. Entry was made by breaking a small window in the back of the building but the big equipment overhead door was unlocked. Once inside the thieves broke into the tool case and, using a crow bar, pried off the door to the vault. According to officers the burglars wore gloves were no the safe. Huish detected because there fingerprints on said that he something out of order when he entered the building. Half empty coke bottles on the floor of the garage drew his attention, alerting him that something was wrong. microwave oven. Julie Russell, home economist from Utah Power and Light will make the presentation. On Sept. 16 Susan Mendenhall of the Utah Heart Assn, will tell women about classes geared to help them lose weight and save their heart. Slated for Sept. 23 is a workshop that will include a demonstration and fashion show on strength and sew fabrics by Lavon Ward, Shirley Begent teaching tatting. Jerry Curtis tole painting and Elizabeth Jones, knitting. Exercises by Debby Peel, a physical education instructor, will demonstrate how to rid the body of undesirable crafts bulges and develop tighter body control in a program carried out on Sept. 30. Tillie McMillin will offer instruction on dried flower arrangements on Oct. 7, while Carol Hatch and Linda Boekelheide of the Utah Quilt Guild will present a slide show on quilting and exhibit their exquisite quilt patterns on Oct. 14. There is no charge for any of the classes. PTA Is Seeking Members KEARNS. Soar through the galaxy will be the theme of the Truman elementary membership drive, which runs through Sept. 19. Norma Latzerich is chairing the drive, which will feature contests between classes. Students in the class with the highest per- centage of parents join- ing the organization will receive shakes and food boxes from local drive-i- n restaurants. Classes VOTE DUAYNE T. JOHNSON HOUSE DISTRICT 31 DEMOCRAT PAID POLITICAL BY COMMITTEE Special Features G FREE BALLOONS Q FREE DECALS FREE EMBROIDERED NAMES WITH PURCHASE OF JEANS FREE DRAWINGS Families are forever Hats Only $2.00 FOR DUAYNE 80 PTA Will percent or more will regift certificates membership ceive for Host Meet Sept. 11 treats. magic show will be presented to the entire student body at the conclusion of the drive. A ACADEMY will be held at 7 on Thursday, Sept. 11, at Academy Park elemen- $1 tary. Parents are being invited school ing school year Board members in the 1980-8PTA include Shirley Bevan, pres1 ident At School Back-to-scho- ... As part of daily routine of Magna Water and KEEPING IT CURRENT Sewer Improvement District, Ed Hansen records the number of pounds period. of chlorine thot have been used during preceding of residents here. Magna Water ident; LaRue Richmond, teacher vice president; Jane Evans, secretary; Joanne Kelson, treasurer. Serving as commissioners will be Cindy Rydalch, parent and Water company Pollution Not Expected Here MAGNA. With water polution problems surfacing in other parts of the county officials of Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District issued a statement last week to allay any fears of a similar situation developing here. The district recently completed installation of a new Barton Well system which is fully SEE OUR LINE OF COLOR TOUR OWN IRON ONSI 20 Off on Monogramed Towels Drinking Water Act, which is patterned after federal guideline. Larry Alsup, district Bennion : personnel claim that the chlorine has no adverse effect on the water, and the reason the taste is stronger in some areas is due to the reaction to other chemicals and bacteria in the water. An ongoing sampling conducted program twice daily helps keep the balance of chlorine proportionate with the flow and confirms the purity of each supply, they said. As far as the quality of the water is concerned, Alsup said that Magna water is good in quality in spite of a heavy mineral content. He added that although some new residents find it distasteful at first, they eventually get used to the water and adjust with no further Carnival Scheduled Patricia Lamuth pre-scho- G Q 0 0 0 O Discounts BUY OUR AND GET AN IRON-O- OR NAME FREE 0 G 0 0 O O WITH A MINIMUM PURCHASE. ine gas in the proper amount as prescribed by the Utah Public engineer, said the Barton Well system consists of four deep wells, Jeanne life; family pumps and a delivery Pendleton, membersystem. Each well has a ship; Lois Lovell, sercapacity of about 900 vices; Dora Hansen, health and welfare; gallons per minute, so the supply varies from autoBarbara Marsh, indiand equipped vidual development; mated to deliver chlor- - 9C0 to 3,600 GPM. The Wallace Tiernan Beverly Stencilli, safetyjet induction system The first board meepumps chlorine gas in calibrated amounts to ting will be held at 2:20 tomorrow sterilize the (Frieffectively p.m. water supply from the day). Meetings will be held at 2 20 on the fourth Barton system and the circuit teleFriday of every month, BENNION. Muppet multipleinforms the said Mrs. Payne. sysmetry Mania will be the theme for a Bennion tem of the flow and requirement. Carnival Disco elementary PTA car- chlorine adto be held from 5 Automatic controls nival, Set By Ward just the feed to the flow to 8 p.m. on Sept. 12. In Taylorsville Advance ticket sales so that the bacteria cybe held before cle action is complete. will TAYLORSVILLE. A The chlorinating system combination carnival school and during lun- cost the district about 12 9 on at ches and Sept. and disco dance will be $30,000 to install. held Saturday by the 12 for $1. Tickets may be Alsup pointed out that carat the Taylorsville 29th ward, purchased Barton Well system the 10 nival, for$l. 1250 Atherton Dr. about half the A variety of booths provides Rides for children, for water requirement the muppet featuring games and cake walks characters the town. The balance will include are among the offerings comes from the Haynes at the carnival, which Kermit in the frog pond, well system which has runs from 11 a.m. to 6 Oscars bean bag toss, nine wells that flow by tree sucker Birds Big p.m. A parking lot disco artisian pressure or are and Miss Piggys fingerdance will follow from pumped to a central nail painting booth. p.m. From there it is Games will be sump. Funds are being raisdelivered to the distribfor all available ages ed for a missionary fund from up. TA ution system. and a ward maintenA chlorine setup, simare officers inviting ance fund, a spokesman of the area to ilar to but lacking the residents said. take a family night automatic features of the Barton system, proFor quick, effective out at the carnival. tects this supply. Thus A foods of hot at use low results cosi, variety the Want Ad columns of and drinks will be all of Magnas water is available. Anne Clyde is chlorinated and sterthe Green Sheet! ilized for the protection chairman of the event. FREE $15.00 0 0 G 0G O 0 GEnDQ,Q)G 3Vfestl5415SputH OTHIiaSBE to visit the and meet with teachers who will explain their policies and programs for the com- Meet Set Sept. 11 HUNTER. activities will be held at7p m. on Sept. 11 at Whittier elementary. Parents are being invited to visit with teachers in the classrooms and learn of their programs and requirements for the coming school year. Dr. Richard O. Jordan, principal, will introduce his staff and PTA president Joyce Payne will introduce board members. Serving on the board with Mrs. Payne will be Trudy Lubbers, first vice president; Dr. Jordan, second vice pres- night oclock Back-to-scho- Membership dues are per person. The PTA is encouraging all parents to become members of PTA, to become involved with the school and with their students in building a better community, a PTA spokesman said. PARK. SEE OUR CLOSE-OU- T ON HATS, HALTER TOPS, TUBE TOPS, SHORTS, ROMPERS AND OTHER WEAR SUMMER WEST VALLEY. The Employe of the Year award at Valley West hospital has been given to Patricia A. Lamuth, head nurse of the medical-surgical ward. The Lamuth woman is also honored with the Dr. Thomas F. Frist Humanitarian Award, created in 1972 by the Hospital Corporation of America. The award is presented to HCA employes on a local, divisional and national level who best exemplify quality health care and understanding for the patient, family and fellow employes. The Dr. Frist ballot said of the recipient, Her patients feel that she cares for them and when they are discharged, it is with the knowledge that they could not have received any bet- ter care. During her seven years as a Valley West hospital employe she has served as a nurses aide, an LPN and RN after graduating from the UofU and elected employe of the month in April. O Student Safety Is 0 Target Of Meet WEST VALLEY. Parents and friends of children attending Truman elementary are being invited to attend a meeting at 5 p.m. today (Thursday) in the West Valley City Hall, 2470 So. Redwood Raod. Residents will go before the West Valley City Commission to request some form of traffic control along 4700 South when school children are in the area. and education commissioner; Catherine Solomon, first vice president and health and welfare commissioner; Mabel Atkinson, principal, second vice president; Janice Wav-mathird vice president and individual commisdevelopment sioner; Betty McConnell, fourth vice president; Blondie Fjeld-sted- , secretary and ser- vices commissioner, Pam Faber, treasurer and membership and finance commissioner, Hues West Valley City, UT. West Valley View Thurs., Sept. 4, 1980 assembly special will be held on Sept 17 in recognition of citizen- ship day girls maturation A program will be presented on Sept 30 COTWD (h rom - Page 5B, Jack, 7B Susan Winslow, publicity A Brothers lawanan Day Col 9) Day, and White and Gold ay the theme chosen is Just Yester- Like day Speaking in the present now. Cottonwood's women's tennis team has its first match today against Thursday Granger on i the Colt courts The women aie "expected to do well as stated by Coach Dennis Doyle introduction of officers, selected sophomores were called from the audience to participate in traditional initiation ceremonies. A special thanks is extended to Mrs. Larsen from the ASC officers, for her participation in the activities. Also during the course assembly. Homecoming chairmen Tammy Park, Carol Guttery and Laurie (ox gave a brief outline of the of 'the Homecoming events which will be held Sept 22 through the 26 Dur- ing Homecoming week the dress-udays will p include Draft Day. Favorite Year Day, KAPERS - From Page 5B, Col 5i umn, I had a program called the Kearns Papers Keeper of the W eek I would give a teacher recognition for being a great teacher called it 1 the Hearn1- - Kapers Keeper of the Week be- cause teachers hae the job of keeping students in class, keeping us out of trouble, keep gi n g us tests and keeping us busy with homework This year each w e k. I will name two Kearns Kapers Keepers of the Week This week's teacheis are Beverly Olson and Wally Smith |