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Show 0 WEST VALLEY Thursday, Dec. VIEW 17, 1981 student will also Dressy Attire Leaders Shuffled By Stake receive a large candy The KEARNS. cane. Oquirrh Hills PTA will hold a Christmas tea Tuesday afternoon. Everyone who purchased gifts from Santas Secret Shop during the first week of December have their names entered in a drawing. will officers PTSA TAYLORSVILLE. Several changes were effected in leadership serve punch and to students doughnuts who will be wearing positions in Taylorsville North stake Sunday. Named dressy attire for the annual event. Each To Don Pupils a the high to J. council were Robert Sorensen and Scott Glade, formerly alternate members. Sustained as alternate high councilors were Bernell Jones and Mai k Oborn. Mr. Vargecko was named as the new stake executive secre- tary. Approved to be ordained an elder was Martin David Slack of Taylorsville 8th ward. was The action taken during a stake Christmas sacrament meeting held Sunday was presented by the stake choir directed by Maurine Mugleston and Christmas messages delivered by Sandra Van Leeuwen and Paul T Fordham, stake president. The attendance total wTas 900 persons, according to the stake president. Ker Lo (left front) and Jo Jo Roybal rehearse foreign Christmas song with Melanie Vigil, Mony Ty, Thuc Anh Phan and Jared SINGERS . . . Schade for concert at Hillsdale elementary. In cantata A morning. - Program International Customs Noted GRANGER. Hawaii and the Orient. Narrative will be used to describe the different countries, with tableaus used to show native costumes and traditions in each land. Students will wish the audience a Merry Christmas in each Christmas Around The World will be the theme of a Hillsdale elementary program to be presented during morning and afternoon Mon- performances day. Countries to be featured in the language. The program will include songs from Germany, Norway and Holland. The Mexican scene will feature a pinata made by first include presentation Germany, Norway, Mexico, Holland. graders. music will highlight the Hawaiian song. The celebration of the Japanese New Year will show oriental customs. Ukulele 073 7000 -- 3688 REDWOOD RD. The program will stress that different people, in different countries, have different customs, but all are good and import- TISWODSSm-I- SwSp Meet & ant. The children will also see that Santa doesn't come to every land on the same day, which helps him get dow open everj Sat. & Sun. around so fast, said a teacher. Students from the special kindergarten will present a Nativity Sixth grade students made a stained Week's Births THE TASTE OF ITALY RESTAURANT Specializing in: e Cuisine Prime Rib Sea Foods Fine Dining, Catering 1 Take Outs Free Delivery to Office Parties Hospital reports for the week ending Satur- day night indicated that 75 babies were born to families in the Green Sheet area. Forty of the infants were girls: 35 were boys. Of the total. 16 were born at St. Mark's hospital, 13 at Cottonwood and five at Valley West. The re- mainder arrived at other hospitals in the Salt Lake area. Babies were born to the following area families: t "PIZZA" Craiq 7242 Zana Lane Pevita Fielfia, 4141 W 5820 South Kevin Patterson, 3533 W 4975 South Michael E Kay, 5598 So 3200 West At Its Best Scott L Forest Cir of the Formerly Italian Village in Granger Della your Hosts' 'Danny Anthony Alice Way t Daley, R z ms, MINI-PIZZ- 3802 South Purchase 3420 SO. MAIN Girls Garold E Richman, 4503 So Redwood Road Eric S Hooton, 6528 485-084- 0 Cyclamen Way Artist of the Week Linda Vista Robert "Give the Gift of Music" OLIVIA Record or Tope N $A49 yi Olivia Singing her Great Hew Release Colony Dr Watts, 4194 So Kinq Valley Road Don E Lowe, 3332 Stan ton Dr James 6225 Bradley Andrews, Lonqview Dr Gerald Evey, 4212 West So 4695 Boys Manual Hernandez, 3272 Paula Ann Dr Gernt Van Dk, 6759 Olivet Dr Roger Keller, 4815 W 5215 South Grant Wadsworth, 649 E 3585 South Douglas W Wilson, 2940 W Lehi Dr David K Sharp, 4888 So 3730 West Steven Howick, 5234 Kinsmen Cir Kirn Griffiths, Box 18454, Kearns VALLEY WEST HOSPITAL Girls Lopeti Misinale, 3040 West R Sterling Thomas, 2628 W 2800 South Vihsoni Moala, 3211 So 4900 West David D Strohm, 2594 W Robin Road Bonnie Arnoldus, 3880 Lehi Dr OTHER HOSPITALS Girls Darryl Wagoner, 5260 Begonia Cir Ralph W Forshee, 3812 Woodgate Cir David Greer, 5151 Wiley Post Way Steven L Moward, 6497 So 5095 West Carolyn Turpin, 6670 So 1300 West Felix Cenaruzabeitta, 7263 W Adams Road Kenneth Smith, 8133 Westbury Dr Rich Metro, 3758 Ken tucky Dr Robert Palmer, 3398 So Hillside Dr Ronda Gustafson, 3383 So 1440 West Tuesday. About 100 third graders will participate in the production which will tell the story of how and why Clement Moore wrote the belov- ed story, often referred to as The Night Be- fore Christmas. Costumes and scenery were made by students, teachers and parents, with many of the children wearing pajamas. Dances will include a Sugar Plum fairy, a soldier dance, doll dance and reindeer. Teachers involved with the production are Wendy Martin, Robyn Bennett, Sherri Beutkler and Susan Ryan. Parents and friends are being invited. TO THE letters (mufinnum MATINEE I THEATRES $2so BARGAIN PRICE OPEN TIL 3 PM DAILY EDITOR Phone 278 4711 DRAGON Thanks for the help J.M. Cornwell Publisher The Green Sheet Dear Mr. Cornwell: Nov. GRANGER. Citizens of the month for November have been announced at Pioneer elementary. They are, Diana Francars, kindergarten; David Begay, first grade; Brady second grade; Darla Collings, third grade; Jenny Cotton, fourth grade; Cali Carlile, fifth grade; Dion Jones, sixth grade. 5385 Bar Wayne Hensen, 6350 W King Valley Lane Darryl Smith, 7360 W Jefferson Road Marvin Troung, 4818 So 3600 West Thomas Ramage, 6081 Redwood Road Boys B Daniels, 7154 Michael Gilbert, 3130 So 4000 West Kenneth Hill, 4137 Andra Road Steve L Madrid, 2525 W 2780 South Richard C Heal, 3930 Burgess Road Glen Feulner, 4165 Zeus Dr Dean Cheel, 4426 So 4000 West two years. I would like to personally express our apprecation to you for your support of this P0PEYE pg AGTIME PLUS ALL SEATS 1.00 9 TO 5 pg project. Hospital PLUS CANNON BALL RUN pg ALL SEATS J 1.00 N TIME Singles In AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES 255 - 3585 ' FAVILY CENTER I TROLLEY 1122 E .. Blvd FQMun.on A Michael E. Alfred Administrator T I Redwood JANE FONDA KRIS KRISTOFFERSON O HI ROLLOVER ONLY WHEN I Rd 54th So Dudley Moore ' Liza Mmelli , LAUGH John Gielgud vGrthurl PG RAGGEDY MAN pg Wallace L. Chambers, M.D. Chairman, Board of Trustees BUDDY TIME BUDDY BANDITS AVCO EMBASSY ALL SEATS M" GHOST OPEN 12:30 All $2.00 till 6.00pm Mon. thru fri. except holidays SEATS EXCALIBUR 12 3 I HEART 50. 70MM 278 4711 30fl?S Highland t DOLBY STfREOIll OF THE STORIES iLOSTARKl PG R pRESEtniue 7 50 15, (ABSENCE 12 IN iPhone 1 R OF f PICTURES 45. 5 20, 9 50 0UTLAND I re) (nrmnWTr EVERT TUES. A din- 2 7 T PG ) 7 45 9 55 BEEPS 30. 4 10, 5 50 30, 9 10 PG J y . . . ILi forau on r WOES! DECEMBER 17f SGT. PRESTON at 7:30 OF THE YUKON P.M. IN 'SCOURGE OF THE WILDERNESS" . . . Also All SO till 6:45 thru Fri. except Seats SI. Mon. THE holidays short program will follow, including com- edy, spirituality and music centered around the Christmas theme, according to Burton Tew with Clarence Shafer. Phone 969 MANN imanni West Valley. Stake Set Program GRANGER. Ipg BANDITS Cot-ta- p m. Gerry Orr, SLAYER pg 24, the of hospital received word Corporation America (HCA), our that the State Depart- local Board of Trusment of Health ap- tees and the medical proved our Certificate staff are firmly conof Need application for vinced that this new a new replacement facility will truly allow facility. for an expansion of As you can imagine, health care services we are extremely and programs to our elated, even though community. It will furthe scope of the project ther help us to attract was reduced to a 139 more physicians and bed hospital. It is ancare. improve ticipated that the cost Thank you for your will now be about interest, dedication $20,441,000 and conand participation durstruction will begin in ing this process. Your continued support will assure the future proPioneer Cites gress of the hospital Students For and health care in the On Elaine 3961 the spring of 1982. The building program will last approximately . . . ingwood Cir Kim Ivie, 5565 W Town send Way Allan J Gibson, 1475 Sandpiper Way Elliott Duffin, 5048 W 4997 Rivendell Road Charles xy5 Authorities Visit A ner and Christmas program will be offered on Saturday night for single persons age 26 and older in Granger stake. The affair, for both YSI and SI, will be held in the Granger 3rd w'ard building, across from the Granger Shopping Center. Dinner will be served at 6 W 3980 South Audio - Video MAGNA. From Saint Nicholas will be the title of the Magna elementary Christmas program, to be presented at 7 p m Good Behavior 2936 W Biff Densley, 5968 Salem Ave Roger Evans, 2771 Byron Cir Randy Hansen, Magna H?CkO Santa's Visit Depicted 1505 Stevens, L Gary Ludvigson, Lark Way Rodney Young, NEWTON-JOH- W 1227 2928 Christopher R Horne, Riverbend Dr Ronald V Staley, 6841 W tf Any Specialty Oilmen WITH THIS COUPON Wltfc Eddie Roberts, 4890 6002 ONE FREE - 5001 S Highland I Boys Pendleton, Alison iacono (left) and her sister Alissa peer at sleeping in a rehearsal for "A Visit From St. Nicholas" at Magna Magna Program Jen-hav- e Boys Italian-Lebanes- . . e. 75 Infants Are Welcomed in Area Michael V Breeze, 3561 So 5450 West Don Genessy, 4242 So 3960 West 4466 Karl S Schooff, Cherry Blossom Cir Enk J Blommer, 4975 Green Tree Way Panasai Soakai, 3329 So 4400 West LUNCH AND DINNER Lang-scen- . - COTTONWOOD HOSPITAL Girls NOW OPEN glass background for the program Music is under the direction of Pat Kane and Glen Kunz. uage greetings were taught by Penny sen and Linda Frost. PLAY Penny Butler elementary. FRISCO KID MANY ADVENTURES OF WINNIE THE POOH . . . Also A WALT DISNEY CHRISTMAS PG : 'carbon pg copy EVERYONE WELCOME! Admission: One Can of Food (FRUIT OR VEGETABLE) FOOD PROCEEDS GO TO THE CENTER'S CHRISTMAS BASKET A PROGRAM FOR SENIOR CITIZENS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Redwood 535-504- 0 Multi-Purpo- se Center 3100 So. & Redwood Road SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION, PARKS A MULTI PURPOSE CENTERS |