OCR Text |
Show 7 Hftf r WfW K Thursday, Feb. 5, 1981 By Council Two PTA's membership, PATRIOTIC . . . Glaring for visit of Gov. Matheson to Westorn Hills school are Sharon Pulley, Dawn Burton, Richard Gittins, Vic White. Paula Snider, Brian Strickland, Richard At Western Hills Leah Voorhies and Vickie White. Third grade students will present a skit titled Our Flag and fourth graders will perform in a skit Whats Right With America. Troop, Patriotism Is In Limelight KEARNS. Students at Western Hills eleparticipating in a year long program designed to instill patriotism and love of country. mentary are The project includes a daily bugle call and ceremony mony. Vic White, teacher, will sing the Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by Shar-ro- n Pulley. Mr. White and Mrs. Pulley will also direct and accompany the school choir, which will sing Make America Proud Of You, God Bless America, Fifty NifYour Land and ty, Let and My Land There Be Peace On flag-raisin- g and Skit directors repeating the Pledge of Allegiance, said principal William B. Mansell. Classes participate in discussions on patriotism and are preparing a patriotic assembly to be presented at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, and again, as part of the general PTA meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday. The activities are planned to give the students a feeling of love for their country and flag plus a greater appreciation of their heritage, the principal said. Gov. Scott Matheson was invited to speak to Earth. Richard Gittins serves as president of the choir, with Dawn Burton as secretary. Other students singing with the group are Aimee Anderson, Brent Andrus, Jennifer Barney, Robin Barney, how SKATELAND WEST MATINEES Le. Also, AND - 969-849- 1 2 house-to-hous- Charlotte Tonya Miller, Kileen Myers, Dana Nye, Jamaye Rampton, Jon Rampton, Nichol Read, Robyn Reidhead, Marisol Rucka, Greg Scothern, Lisa Snider, 3:00 4:00 r, Clinton Esperson, Dan Esperson, Kim Fivecoch, Karen Gregory, Kristie Hatch, Colleen Lawrence, Trang SATURDAY 1:00 Caz-ie- 6:00 4147 W. 5415 So. many students they need to prepare for in planning the 1981-8year. The survey will begin immediately following the meeting, and will continue throughout the next few days as volune teers make visits to register names and ages of children, she explained. A nominating committee will be formed to develop a slate of officers for election for next years PTA. Stephanie Bjorklund, Annie Bowles, Lisa are Carol Altig, third grade and Fred Loeper, fourth grade. Parents and friends are being invited to the PTA founders day program Thursday, which will feature the same program. Recognition will be extended to past PTA presidents and principals. Parents will be given an explanation of a survey which will be taken to discover the number of students expected in the school next year. The unprecedented growth in the area resulted in unexpectedly large student enrollment for the current year, causing problems in short staffing at the beginning of the year. The survey will hopefully enable school officials to know in students and encourage them in their patriotism and will do so during the Wednesday afternoon program. Scouts in the school will present a flag cere- Mas-carena- s, Super Saving Sale recog- ci t has been Industries donated a quantity of men's and boy's new dress shirts and twill Deseret Hurry in for best pants selection. It's your savings opportunity work Assorted Dress Shirts and in the original packages. Boy's sizes $2.99 Mens sizes $3.85 Twill Work Pants Your choice $4.40 Our best work is your best buy, and it's even a better buy when it's on sale! Sport and Casual Shirts Pants and Slacks boys and men's refurbished sport and casual shirts - All boys and mens refurbished pants and slacks - All V2 V2 Price Price Our Best Work is Your Best Buy e Deseret Industries Thrift Store West Jordan Murray 4485 So Mam 1550 W. 7800 So. Tooele 50 No. Main Oeserel Industries is a federally approved sheltered workshop m m m - r r- - The question was "Are you for or against raising the speed limit on freeways to 65 mph? Answers showed 43 percent for, 51 percent against and 6 percent undecided, said student Kim Johnson. Students use the Greenwood, Sherri Keller, Wendy Latimer, Scott Moffit, Christy Spangler, Kristine Whitaker, Gweneth Witten-bach- , Kristine Woodbury andMindi Worthen. The seventh grade lists Barton, Fink, Russell Mark The Childrens Center, a Hill, Tracey Heinhold, Kimberly Kunz, Todd Mills, Sandra ONeal, Barratt Phillips, Staci Roberts, Kevin Strain, Brandy Stroud and Mindy Wiebe. United Way, non- profit agency, needs volunteers to work in activity groups with children. A spokesman for the pre-scho- center said the volunteers would gain valuable insight into child management and improve communica- Volunteer Aid At Children's Center Sought tion skills KEARNS. Assistance from volunteers is be- the ing sought by Childrens Center. Further information may be obtained by calling Mitzi Dunford, 582-553- 4 UTAHS surveys in their social studies classes and also to improve skills in math, according to teacher Otis Weeks. FOOD LOWEST PRICES Sets Workshop Sessions PTA 17U S 7355 St Stt 47S0 St Radwtod Rd )tt0 St , twntilwl Sandy Clt U7 Wait Wh at Watt jnd North 1M70 1 iatt, St 7th FOOD BARGAIN ANNEX U. Hitel 1iUW, tfPl uitwefc 0JJ ioiA To? GRANGER. A variety of workshops for parents will be offered during the , Farnsworth elementary PTA founders day meeting to be held at 7 oclock tonight (Thursday). Past presidents to be honored during the event will include Mrs. Richard Winder, Mrs. Norman Nielsen, Mrs. Burton Brasher, Mrs. James Tanner, Mrs. Quentin Winder, Mrs. Paul Hege-manMrs. Evan Christensen, Mrs. Don Jensen, Mrs. Diane Hall, Mrs. Suzanne Bukovinski and Mrs. Marlene Olsen. Workshops will include rape crisis center, drug and alcohol abuse as it U2XVJ 'HATH' KBtfWf toft ; jVll to mm . e n, affects school Tjvw elementary children, legislative procedure on how to effect changes in laws and school busing. Glen Drew, principal and guidance counselor Penny Dalrymple, will present a workshop on school discipline and curriculum and parental skills. Representatives of the West Valley City Police child abuse, vandalism and how to organize a Crime Watch group. Members of the nomin- are ating committee Royden C. Derrick working to form a slate of officers for election. Anyone interested in serving may call Ruth Clements, 966-138- Stake To Scout Circus Break Set Ground KEARNS. Ground breaking ceremonies will take place at 11:30 Saturday morning for the new Kearns South stake center, at 5900 So. 4000 West. Royden G. Derrick of the LDS First Council of Seventy will officiate, and will be the visiting authority for the weekend stake conference. A priesthood leadership meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday and a meeting for all adults in the stake at 7. and friends are being invited to the general session of conference, which will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Kearns Central stake center, 4575 South. Mr. Derrick was called to serve as a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy in 1976. He Is presently serving as a member of the presidency of that quorum and as executive director of the genealogy department. Theyre a great buy - and they're all new1 of surveys of public opinion Friday. Sandy Stenerson, Joan Woodbury and Anthony Zoolakis. Earning high honors in eighth grade are David Arnesen, Laura Burgess, John Cox, Yvonne Richard workshops on emergency preparedness, Children are being invited to a junior session at 9:30 a.m. in the church at 4270 W. 5700 Shirts and Pants term honor rolls have been posted at Bennion junior high. Named to the high honors list from the ninth grade are Kelly Cahoon, Sharon Duggins, E. Keith Gardner, Nicolette Good, Gina Goodsell, Lome Houston, Michelle Tami Satterth-waite- , Dept, will present W. 5415 South. New New Selected for nition for leadership in the past was Ida E. Krogh, nominated by Stansbury elementary. The Granger elementary nominee, Dorothy Goldman, received honors for present service and future leadership and service was recognized in sixth grader Melinda Gray, of Vista elementary. The sixth graders were nominated by teachers and principals. All members 11th. Now through February with a total of 627 members. Receiving a plaque for the greatest increase in membership was the Arcadia PTA, with an increase of 64 percent. Theme for the event, the annual founders day luncheon, was Remember the past, appreciate the present and prepare the future leaders. Nominees for past, present and future leaders had been requested from all 15 schools in making up council, and a representative of each was selected for recognition. Second BENNION. series The PTA organizations at Truman and Arcadia elementary schools were honored during a luncheon hosted Monday by the Granite PTA CounOquirrh-Eas- t cil. The Truman PTA received a plaque for the highest AT BJHS TAYLORSVILLE. GRANGER. Nickel, Rekehl Released Sixth graders at Fremont elementary concluded another In their Cited Morehouse, Roll Is Speed Limit Is Subject Of Student Survey Child Abuse Is Topic Of Program KEARNS. Sgt. Fred Nudd of the West Valley City police force will present a program on child abuse at the Academy Park PTA founders day program to be held at 7 p.m. on Feb. 12. Past PTA presidents will be honored and a report will be received from the nominating committee, according to president Shirley Bevan. Posters of each staff member were displayed as part of teacher appreciation week last week. Teachers received tokens of appreciation from the PTA on Tuesday and Wednesday. A luncheon was served Friday and teachers were presented booklets containing students essays and thoughts on Why I like my teacher. In Kearns KEARNS. Blazer B boys, Webelos and Cub Scouts in Kearns East stake are planning their annual Scout Circus to be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kearns ward 13th-14th-20- building. The event will include a variety of activities, including a rocket race, booths and displays, punch, cookies and Leaders Named In Stake A TAYLORSVILLE. new Sunday school presidency has been named in Taylorsville North stake. Robert W. Cameron is president. Named first counselor was Pecca Jarvinen and Robert Newman is the new second counselor. David Ashby has been named an alternate high councilor. Maurine Mugleston, recently returned from a mission in California, was sustained stake music director. Approval was given during a stake priesthood leadership meeting for advancement to the Melchizedek priesthood and ordination to the office of an elder for Michael Paul Weight from the 15th ward. Those to be ordained high priests included Tom E. Moore, 8th m Toed Storey Spcwals sows Kfiuai SAVE UP TO ward; Edward E. RECEIVE YOUR $400 REFUND BY MAIL FROM Brown, 29th ward and from the 34th ward, Donald A. Fields and Martin R. Mendez. DETAILS 4 REFUND FORMS AT OUR STORE DISPLAY COMPLETE REQUEST KBmtx YSmu 1 00 s tissues Orchard PTA Selling Cheese HUNTER. The Douglas T. Orchard elementary PTA is taking orders for Wisconsin cheeses and sausages as a effort to help pay for buses for field trips. Orders may be placed 8 BOUTIQUE' tissues m fund-raisin- g o4rn. WkvTou time 3Si off - for Cheddar spread, Swiss and almond spread, sausage or beef summer sausage by calling Mickey Winter, 1 1 n n m- .Tie Atv Otlu - 10 fo weftnsto tfU&i ; a .n. umlfc.nfrn |