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Show r Wordseeker Remember the one about the emperor who was oerly concerned about his appearance? tale goes, he employed greedy, dishonest tailors silver-tongue- about the fashi- ons. When the meetings to improve its public presentations. fabulous garments made from During the past four months, Ive watched the school board invisible thread his sub- consider a $12.4 million annual budget, numerous annexations, reports from ad hoc committees, changes in school curriculum, teacher salary negotiations and begin the framework for a new jects were too point out his to respectful mistake. at its monthly changes king paraded about in his It took a naive lad, who knew WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Oct. 15, 1981 by Mark Arner Far be it for me to assume that as a cub reporter I fit into a parallel experience. But, from my inexperienced point of view, I'd like to point out that the Murray School Board could make a few simple d who supposedly knew all latest . . . little about appropriate public conduct to come out and say candidly that his majesty was strolling about in his underwear. As the some JOB foundation. Before considering the budget, board members were given a copy, essentially a sizeable handout with figures and explanations of what was to be discussed. Copies of the budget were not made readily available to the public or the press attending the meeting. Granite School District, on the other hand, mails the same materials to the press as are given to members of its school board, prior to each monthly meeting. Superintendent John Reed Call and all of his lieutenants are extremely candid in dealing with the media. Members of the press are even invited to attend the boards executive sessions. A reason, perhaps, that the Murray Board of Education has maintained such a low profile is because it believes itself to be essentially a small town body. It could be pointed out that, representing a population of about 28,000 and having a yearly budget of $12.4 million, the board is anything but a small town considering annexations, ad hoc reports, curriculum changes and the like, When handouts explaining the material would be extremely helpful to anyone who might be interested in seeing exactly how the district is being run. in most inUnfortunately, stances, such material is only provided by the district to the five elected members of the board. body. Public issues, however, regardless of the size of the com- should always be munity, discussed openly and related materials should be readily accessible to anyone. A need for better communication between school districts and the public was noted this summer when the board discussed suggestions given at the annual meeting of the National School Boards Assn. The board and its appointed officials could come nearer that goal by having name plates made up for themselves to display at monthly meetings. They would thus be easily identifiable to the public and, come election time, there could be tangible reasons or replacing for either them. Last week, in response to a question by the president of the Murray Education Assn., I spent about three hours Sunshine researching the Law and making phone calls to state officials before the Murray School District released the salaries of seven district administrators. To illustrate the meaning of readily accessible, I obtained comparable information in five minute phone calls to the Salt Lake and Jordan school districts. Summing it all up, while these few suggested changes of mine might be deemed by some to be merely cosmetic and thus unnecessary, Id like to defend them by stating a conviction of mine: When making public presentations, minor alterations can make an empire of difference. V. Mont, of a heart attack. Born on June 28, 1930 in Garland to Charles David and Mary Ida Hunsaker Married Hartman. to Darlene Mikesell on Oct. 22, 1948 In Garland; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Served in U. S. Navy. Truck driver for Purcell Tire Co. Active in LDS church; temple ordinance worker. Survivors, widow; daughters, Mrs. Neldon (Dixie) Moore, Wausau, Wis.; Debbie, West Valley; seven grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Leland (Larene) Carter, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Delbert (Odis) Seeley. Henline Calvin (Ike) BURIED. Henline, 53, Kearns, Monday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following graveside services. He died Friday in a Salt Lake hospital of a lingering lness. Born on April 21, 1928 in Thistle to John Calvin and Maude K. Hayes Howard (Jessie) Henline, Draper. il- Henline. Married Eleanor Ewing on Aug. 1946 in Westmont, BURIED. Harry M. Saturday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Granger 4th ward chapel. He died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Bowler, 2, N. J. while serving In U. S. Navy. Auto mechanic. Member of Christopher Diehl Masonic Lodge 19, F8AM, Magna. John and Ruth Mayberry Bowler. Married Connie Bennion; grandchildren; to Hortence Brewer on July Ariz.; Lake LDS Temple on June 2, 1932. Active member of LDS church. Survivors, widow; sons, daughter, Ernest G., Grand Terrace, Calif.; Lyle, Redlands, Calif.; John M Vernal; Las Vegas; Del J West Valley; Mrs. Paul (Ruby) Rathbone, Grand Junction, Colo.; 24 grand- 24, 1926 in Snowflake, solemnized In Salt Gardner, Taylorsville; Ginnie seven Johnson, 76, April 14, 1905 in Mexico to Survivors, widow; son, daughters, Ray, Nonnie Delgado, both Kearns; Kaye Record, West Jordan; brother, sisters. Jack B Taylor, Utah; Mrs. Fred (Thelma) McDonnell, Kearns; Mrs. Jay (Norma) Deuel, Payson; Mrs. Reed (Alma) Warner, Mrs. Larry (Grace) Smith, both Spanish Fork; Mrs. 19 greatgrandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Jerry (Bessie) Porter, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Jack (Wynne) Clark, Citrus Bowler to children; Heights, Calif.; Mrs. Thomas (Verona) Mosdell, Cedar City; Mrs. Earl (Minnie) Browne, Pepper Pike, Ohio. Mackay BURIED. Eliza Ann Bawden Mackay, 98, Tuesday in Taylorsville Memorial Park, following services at Bennion 1st ward chapel. She died Friday at the home of a daughter in Show Low, Ariz. Born on May 14, 1883 in Millcreek to Henry Lambert and Elizabeth Sophia Hocquard Carlisle Bawden. Married to Hyrum John Mackay on April 8, 1908 in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Member of DUP; ac tive church. Mother children. Survivors, sons, daughters, Reed, West Jordan; Theron, Mission Vieio, Calif.; Mrs. Robert (Norma) Kunkel, Pullman, Wash.; Mrs. Theodore (Inez) Smith, Show Low; Mrs. Derwood (Beth) Clawson, Hyrum; 39 58 greagrandchildren; of in LDS 12 tgrandchildren; sister, Leone Bawden, Salt Lake. Busy Slate Is Scheduled At Magna Church MAGNA. This is a full week for members of Magna Community church, according to Rev. Harry Kemp, in- terim minister. In addition to the weekly prayer group that will be held today (Thursday) at 9:30 k a.m., a mid-wee- k supper will be held in conjunction with a Bible study. pot-luc- On Friday the church will hold its monthly board deacons meeting. The 10:45 a.m. worship service on Sunday will feature a message by The Rev. Kemp, Converted Church. Rev. Kemp also noted that plans are being made for showing a movie, Crisis in the Horn of Africa on Nov. 1. LEADERS . . . Class presidents at Eisenhower junior high include, from left, Michelle Holman, Shaun Stauffer, Tom Curtis. Leaders Named - EJHS Elections Held TAYLORSVILLE. Classs officers have been named by students at Eisenhower junior high. Shaun Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stauffer, 6376 So. 1300 ward. will Participants Socin meet the Relief iety room. The guest speaker will be Kurt Brinkman, 1515 Blue-mo- nt Dr. Named 1970 A Brigham Young University Leading the ninth grade class will be Tom Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Curtis, while Jackie and Mrs. John Roberts, whose are Mr. and Wishart, secretary Haddow, Cindy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Haddow, combined youth and adult fireside will be held at 7 oclock Sunday evening in Hunter 9th the seventh grade. Named vice president was Tracy Wishart whose parents are Mr. was Brinkman Will Talk At Ward HUNTER. West, is president of Bowling. Michelle Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Holman, 1938 W. 4655 South, was named eighth grade president. The new vice president is Shelly Fellows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon C. Fellows, 4883 Plymouth View Dr. Matt Kemp, son of Mr. and wheelchair athlete. He will speak on overcoming adversity. Mrs. Douglas E. Kemp, 4455 Balsam, is class secretary. PRINTING m mddk mmd b S BUSINESS FORMS (iUuduid w parents Mrs. Don Roberts, 2051 Lindsay Dr., is vice president. Secretary to the ninth graders is Noreen Brown, of Mr. and daughter Mrs. Gary Brown, 1964 Leisure Cir. Kay BURIED. Stana DeeLynn and Liljana Dee Kay, twin daughters of George Mitchell and Donna Dee Hemingway Kay, West Valley, Wednesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following graveside services.. They died shortly after birth on Oct. 3. Survivors, parents; grandparents, Mr. Melan Valley. all and Mrs. Franklin C. Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Arnold, all Bakersfield, Calif. Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Kay, LaJolla, Calif.; sisters, Kathleen DeAnne, Jerilyn Donelle, Denise, Robert James Saturday, following services at St. Francis Xavier Catholic church. He died Thursday. Born on June 25, 1945 in North Adams, Mass, to BURIED. Pugliese, BUSINESS STATIONERY 36, Nicholas Vincent PERSONAL STATIONERY and Christine Veronica LaCoy Pugliese. Married to Martha Medeleme Gellnas on Jan. 21, 1967 in Clarksburg, Mass. Veteran of Vietnam Conflict. Member of Catholic church. Survivors, widow; daughters, Susan, all Salt Lake; Deborah, parents, North Adams; brothers, sister, Dennis C., Joseph Clarksburg, North Lavigne, Hampton, ; Mrs. Paul (Sandra) Cain, Richmond, Mass. Mass WEDDING INVITATIONS (fuut oltat hadilimit biidal ilmi) PROMOTIONAL Broadbent BURIED. Rex T. Broad-bent- , last Wednesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Spencer 4th ward chapel. vOr what's your I Panting need? (ui de mm( emifduxgf) MURRAY PRINTING Inc. 155 I. 4905 South 262-666- 2 Exempt up to $2,000 in taxes Regardless of your tax bracket, the First Security Tax-Fre- e Certificate lets you exempt interest earned on the certificate from both your federal and Utah state income tax returns up to $2,000 on joint returns and $1,000 on individual returns. How to spread tax benefit By spacing your purchases between now and December 31st this year, and December 31, 1982, you can divide e benefit over the next two taxable years. your You should plan now to purchase as many certificates as you require between today and December 31, 1982, when the government program terminates. There is a minimum deposit of $500, or as much more as you wish, for each Certificate. tax-fre- 66, He died on Oct. 4. Born on June 26, 1915 In Santaquin Francis and Broad-bent- . Ockander Agnes Married to Venetta to William Bowles on April 22, 1936 In 10i Plus free fine china West Pugliese m ymn (Uaujk) High Yield! lax Free! Insured All Savers Certificates the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active member of LDS church. Active in senior citizen group. Survivors, son, Rex C Magna; two grandchildren; brother, Basil B St. George; sister, Mrs. Farrell (Yvonne) Carter, Neohi. Hartman BURIED. Dennis L. Hartman, 51, Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Granger 10th ward chapel. He died Thursday in Libby, Insured, high yield Certificates are issued for a period of one year at a rate based on 70 of the yield of the most recent Treasury Bill auction. When the tax exemption is considered, this yield is an excellent return on your money, and safety is insured by the FDIC up to $100,000 per account. 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