OCR Text |
Show 9 THE GREEN SHEET County Honors 4-Leaders At Banquet Thursday, January Farm H MURRAY. leaders from throughout the Green Sheet area were among those honored for service to county Saturday. The 1985 leader banquet was themed Leaders Make Dreams Come True. Top honors in the form of the Farm Bureau Award went to Susanne Judd of West Jordan and to Teddie and Phil Baker of South Jor- dan. Mrs. Judd, who has spent the last nine years teaching members to sew, cook and be good citizens, has been involved in since she was 4-- 4-- H 16. She serves as a member of the Leaders Council and has accepted many challenges on the slate and local level, a spokesman said in presenting the award. Her daughter Diana won a trip to the National Club Congress in Chicago through the very competetive clothing com- iV petition. MAKING AN "S" . . Youngsters in Miss Pot first grado class at Sandburg alomontary give visual expression to their ABCs. This and . 's With New Approach Mr. and Mrs. Baker have been involved in for more than 30 years. It would be impossible to count the thousands of hours these two people similar methods are part of the new approach to reading. 4-- - 3991 COUNTRY pg RED FURY ea .. W4.1knSMW, Adults - Children 1.00 1.00 ' and listen to nursery rhymes and poetry as aids in developing listening skills. The program emphasizes name sounds of the English language and associated spelling. After completing the get acquainted sessions, the students will be taught letter sounds, word sounds and spelling in group setting, with extra help being available to smaller groups or individual children as needed. The program teaches children to associate spelling with the sounds in a word by using special cards. Each card, except those with a long vowel sound, shows a picture of a situation in which a sound is being produced, rather than an object beginning with a sound, as is done in traditional flash cards. The students are taught to associate sounds with actions, rather than with objects, so that they learn to recognize that sound anywhere in any word, not just as the beginning letter of a word. As they learn the sounds, the students learn to blend them . M.00 Sat. Matinee sman. As a way of gaining the most benefit for each child, each is taught to proof-reahis or her own work, by circling errors and writing the correction above or beside each circle. Teachers help by writing proofreading models on the blackboard. Workshop time is offered during d class to let each child read and write at his own pace. I have a child in first grade this year and I am very excited about this new program, said Mrs. Huntsman, who is PTA publicity chairman for the school. Teachers involved with the pro- gram include Elizabeth Jeanine Dean, Ruben, Elisabeth Patricia Ashmore, kindergarten; Coltharp, Velois Atkins and Jayne Holman, first grade. WV Police Slate Video Taping WEST VALLEY. In conjunction with Stokes Brothers Rentals, the West Valley Police Department is again sponsoring a child video printing program tonight (Thursday) from 4 to 7 oclock. Video printing consists of making a visual record of children on tape. Participants may bring their children and a blank tape VHS or Beta - to Stokes Brothers, and if tapes are needed, Stokes Brothers - will have some available. a first-combasis, two different video tapes dealing with child safety and sexual abuse will be loaned out free of charge with the rental of any other tape. Police will also be presenting a puppet show every half hour dealing with child safety. The child video printing program will be held at the West Valley store only, 3570 So. Redwood Road. On first-serve- e, d REDWOOD ' sixscREEf 973-708- STARTS FRIDAT HAIRr YELLOW RUNNING HOT R 1. 2. THE EVIL DEAD R 3. ALONE IN THE DARK SWEET SIXTEEN R HELD OVER CITY HEAT PC RUNAWAY NOW PO-- 3 l PLATING BEVERLY HILLS COP TOP SECRET STARTS FRIOAT R PLUS DEATH STALKER - R HELD OVER NIGHT PATROL SCREWBALLS R R Self-guide- 483-547- five-yea- City Planning Continued from page 1 So. 6400 West, 25 lots on 6.75 acres; and Deerfield III plat B at 4550 So. 5400 West, eight lots on 2.17 acres. The commission also approved six conditional use applications. They are: Empire West at 4000 So. Redwood Road, an amendment ot the original site plan on construction of 436 apartment units on 16.35 acres. Commerce Properties at 2470 So. 3200 West, an on 2.16 acres. Jeannie Draper at 3327 So. 7200 West, for home child care that will also offer a on .52 of an acre. Hunter junior high seminary at 6185 W. Wending Lane (3785 South) for a 16,016 square foot seminary building. Constance Scholten at 5444 W. Elaine Ave. (3930 South) for an 8,068 square foot home occupation building for computer training. Coast Crane of Utah at 2475 So. e 2570 West for an on 2.18 acres. The commission also delayed until Jan. 24 two zoning amendment applications: Richard Godfrey at 6160 W. 2100 South for four acres from 0 to M-and from Del Mar Associates at 3500 W. 3100 South for to an 8.1 acres from 5 and H Watcr Systcms Problems Cited pre-scho- SALT LAKE. Thirteen water systems in Salt Lake County have been cited by the Utah Dept, of Health for failure to notify their customers that they did not meet state and federal drinking water standards during the third quarter of 1984. After notification, the systems have 30 days to either correct the deficiency or notify customers of the violation and why it occurred, a spokesman for the Health Dept, said. Those who listed herein did neither. Violations for failure to sample bacteriologic quality office-warehous- A-2- l; included A-- Buehner Block Co., Secret Lake Homeowners, Cromptons Roadside Attraction, Distinctive Catering, Hahns Sandwiches, Rock Service, Ruths Diner, Spiking Tourist Lodge and Spot II Lounge. Those with a bacteriological quality that exceeds health standards include Forest Glen B&C, Estates, Mountain Dell Cafe and Oakdell Farms. Continued from page 4 conversion? Would the hierarchy of the LDS board of governors permit their neighborhood ward buildings to be used as school classroom facilities for five days per week and utilize the buildings to their full potential. This is not to suggest that religions be separated but only as a means of reducing over crowded classroom conditions. There are other alternatives this committee can investigate before filing a concrete, positive or negative report. Sixth, but very important and also of great concern to a number of persons, is how is this proposal as suggested of tax structure change going to effect the senior citizens who have to pay taxes from fixed incomes and small budgets. This ques- tion the committee should give very careful consideration as most senior citizens are badly in need of more assistance instead of more burden. R PG TERMINATOR R ar Evacuating the Wounded The Air Force has asked a think tank to develop specific ideas on how the nations commercial airliners could be used to evacuate wounded soldiers from overseas battle zones in the event of war. More than 200 passenger jets primarily of the and 100 commerjumbo jet class cial cargo planes are under contract to the Air Force for just such emergency use. all C zones. County Parks . . Coppor Hill lomontorys own "Sofo-t- y Kids ara, clockwise from top loft, Vicky Wostlund, Sharon Millor, Kathlo Carter, Kim Gibbs, Linda Call. JUST KIDDING AROUND . 24 1 hourDoDq FOR TWO MEMBERSHIPS FOR THE Continued from page 1 strong. This is the second petition submitted in the past six months opposing high density on the property, one angry citizen told the commission. Other citizens voiced objection to traffic on 5400 South, overcrowding of schools, safety of children in overcrowded neighborhood and overtaxing the sewer system as reasons for their opposition. In another zoning hearing regarding Taylorsville, Jodie Stumph petitioned the commission to change 15,000 square feet at 4770 So. 1950 West from A-- l (agricultural) to R-(mixed used) in order to utilize an existing building for office space. Ponderosa Equities Corp. asked that 19 acres at 2700 W. 5200 South, presently zoned A-- 2 (agricultural), be zoned for a and planned unit development at 13 units per acre. We want to keep density down and quality up, a spokesman told the commission. In addition,' Robert Taylor of Midwest Realty, speaking for Cora Wood, presented the commission a petition to change 21 lk acres at 5600 to to 7 So. 6220 West from build single family homes on 7,000 square foot lots. Hearings were also held on two applications affecting Kearns. Spencer Blake asked the commission to rezone 62 Vi acres on the northwest corner of 4800 W. 6200 South from to and R-- to allow condetached struction of a single-famil- y subdivision and a multi-famil- y apartment complex. An application by Lora Rushton was also heard to rezone 80 acres at R-2- PRICE OF ONE! LIMITED OFFER CALL NOW Continued from page 1 involve the city council. I personally dont have any problems with it, commented Mayor Jeppson. It would be nice to do something with that park (Midvalley). 1 would support it if thats what the county wanted to do, but 1 couldnt speak for the city council. Some concern over the reaction residents of those affected cities might have if the parks were turned over was also expressed by members of the board. I wonder how people living in those cities will feel if they were paying taxes for county parks, yet there were no county parks in those cities ? Farnsworth asked. Shimizu answered that those residents would see faster development of the regional parks, which would be funded with general fund monies, suplimented by money saved by no longer having to maintain parks transfered to the cities. Those parks would remain open to all residents of the county and cities could not charge people larger user fees for use of park facilities than for city residents. Swensen pretty well summed up the feelings of the board by stating, I know youre trying to help us. We just need some more facts and figures. Commissioner Shimizu proposed to bring more information to next months board meeting. n . County Planning r Men and Women 8 Finally, the commission amended the zoning ordinance to make gasoline pumps a conditional use in School Taxes Kids program, to be presented to each class at Copper Hills elementary during the coming weeks. The program, designed to instruct children on how to avoid molestation, will be presented by five mothers, Vicky Westlund, Linda Call, Sharon Miller, Kathie Carter and Kim Gibbs. Music and words to the songs are written by Jeanine Brady. Included are Use the Buddy System and Lock The Doors. The program is designed to teach safety measures in a way, said PTA spokesman Mary Chavez. Children are taught to safeguard themselves, to take care of their bodies and not let anyone touch them, to learn their telephone number and to be in charge of themselves at all times. Safety 6 4-- - MAGNA. Never Talk To Strangers is one of several songs on safety themes which will be used in a (Call For Show Times) have dedicated to the youth of our county, whether at livestock shows, meetings, judging contests or a the presenter commented. Others who were honored for service were Bonnie McQuillan, Cottonwood Heights, a pin; Pearl Athey, West Valley, and Mary Louise Witbeck, Murray, pins. Ten-yea- r pins were presented to DeAnn Aim, Taylorsville; Catherine Anderson, Ted Anderson, Ron Drake, Lou Warnick, Mike Warnick, all West Jordan; Fay Gonzales, West Valley and Linda Ovard, Sandy. r Receiving pins were Doris Evans, Cyndy Fobert and Melvin Pulley, West Jordan; Karen Glick, South Salt Lake; Gay Jackson and Elizabeth Robins, Murray; Andrea Lloyd, Midvale, Floyd Nielsen, Taylorsville; Phyllis Patterson, Keith Sadler, Nita Sadler, West Valley; Delsa Wilson and Ann Hobson, both Salt Lake and Beatrice Yauncey, Sandy. sponsors and outstanding leaders cited were Smith Meat Packing, Intermountain Farmers Assn., Brookfield Feed, Security Title, Steve Regan and Lori Warnick. Program Delivers Safety Message , H&feiTvti: U SEATS - together to form words. By the conclusion of the unit of six lessons, students will be able to read a short story book, said Mrs. Hunt- For Copper Hills Kids PLUS Continued from page 8 The ice ponds on the farm will be stocked with trout this summer for fishing (no license required). Payment for fishing is by the inch. Birthday parties are always a favorite at the farm, as are tours of the historic house, helping to gather eggs and milk the cows daily at 4:30 p.m. (5:30 p.m. summers), and other farm features. d tours to see the farm, animals, and the nature area are daily from 8 a.m. to dusk. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission fee. Wheeler Historic Farm is a Salt Lake County Park located at 6351 South 900 East. For reservations and information, call the Salt Lake County Recreation office at office-warehou- Youngsters 'Attack' Reading Challenge HUNTER. See Jane run - see Dick run is no longer the basis for reading education, as parents of children at Sandburg elementary are finding out. Students in first grade and kindergarten have an opportunity this year to become involved in a new reading program, Open Court Headway. The program is based on a method (synthetic phonics) that enables children to attack any unfamiliar word and get results. During the program, children learn to write independently, spell correctly, listen carefully and to share ideas in clear, complete sentences, explained spokesman Rosemary Huntsman. The program begins with a getting acquainted session designed to help the children adjust to classroom routines and procedures. During this time they work with alphabet letters 17, 1985 '""'V x 'x ... THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER R-l-- 7 6 20 6400 W. 5000 South from to R-l-- to allow a mining operation. A petition by Hermes Associates affecting the Magna area was also heard. Hermes asked the commission to change the zoning on about two acres at 2711 So. 8400 West from (com(residential) to mercial) for construction and reconstruction of a shopping area there which would be affected by the straightening of a curve in the road. The commission will visit all of these sites on which hearings were held on a field trip next week, then render a decision on the petitions when they meet again on Jan. 29. In other action, the Taylorsville-Bennio- n Improvement District was given the okay Tuesday to begin construction of a reservoir at 6225 So. 5600 West during a conditional use hearing. Stipulating curb, gutter and sidewalk had to be installed on both 6200 South and 5600 West alongside the water storage facility, the commission also recommended feasibility studies be done to determine whether widening the tank could be possible, so as to lower the height and make it less obtrusive to the surrounding neighborhood. Landscaping of the project was also required. A decision on a conditional use application by Brian Johnson for construction of a womens hospital at 5959 So. Redwood Road was postponed until after the application on the property given a positive recommendation by the Planning Commission Nov. 13 could come before the County Commission later this week. C-- 2 - |