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Show 7B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, March 17, 1988 SCHOuLs Reading Fun Helps Broaden Students Horizons Kindergarten Registration Is Slated WEST VALLEY. PTA officers at number will participate in P.E. Rolling Meadows elementary are with principal Susan McGhie for a a sponsoring week and the grade level with a designed to encourage students to tnft mnsf miniitoa nf raosi-mrtin11 V IUU enioy reading and to read for fun. .be ice cream party. an given Students are asked to keep a TnP flVnprKvAQ ova , va tha wtw TMnia w nf yivjvvv ui vs daily record of the number of to the betterment of each procure minutes spent reading at home, student through extracurricular as well as in school. Parents are hoping that horizons will reading, asked to assist in tracking be Teaming experiencbroadened, reading at home and PTA es and an increased gained workers will assist in tracking h will be felt as each Parents are asked to register their children in the schools main building. Children must be age five on or before Sept. 1 and will orientation meeting for parents and entering students An at 2 p.m. on April 21, will be held also in the schools main building. Spaghetti Dinner Slated At Monroe WEST VALLEY. Monday is the deadline for patrons wishing to for a purchase reservations spaghetti dinner to be held March 24 at Monroe elementary. The fund raiser project will be held in conjunction with a general PTA meeting. Dinner, including self-wort- a reading time, spokesman explained. Students were also asked to collect pledges from relatives and friends for each minute they read. Prizes will be awarded to individual readers, to classes with the highest number of sponsors and to the grade level with the highest number of minutes of reading. Prizes include rides in a hot air balloon, food coupons, toys and The surprise grab bags, individual student with the greatest number of pledges will receive a set of Fineline markers. The class with the highest a birth certificate, require immunization records, health and dental records and eye screening. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. read-a-ram- ol WEST VALLEY. Kindergarten registration will be held at Hunter elementary March 23 participates in the program, the spokesman said. The funds provided by the project will be used directly to benefit students, she added. In recent years, the PTA has procured computers and related software, assisted in obtaining a new reading program for the school, donated books to the library and electronic equipment to the media center and has provided educational programs and services for students and families including clinics, babysitting clinics, child safety programs and educational field trips. is 75 cents for children under five; $1.50, age five to 10; $3, 11 to adults. A family ticket, for immediate family members only, is offered at $15. Patrons may also send money for reservations with their students. spaghetti, garlic bread, salad and ice cream will be served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will towards go providing field trips and to augment funds being raised to obtain a learning center for the school said a PTA spokesman. An additional $900 is needed to add to funds already collected in order to obtain state matching funds for the center, she explained. Tickets for the dinner will be available from 8:30' a.m. in the school hall through Monday. Cost JK CRAFTS 3448 South 5600 West Tolo Pointing Classes Ceramics Tole Paints, Yarn, Counted Cross Stitch, Balloon How To" Books, Bouquets, Silk Flowers Gift Certificates Moke It and Toko It Every Saturday "Cut S Bring This Coupon" SCHOOL SPIRIT ... St. Pfthtck'a Dcuj Su4tg The at Rolling Hills elementary is getting a boost from student officers, including (front row, from left) Jeff Dahl, Duskie Brumback; (back row) Nicole Collard, Ruthanne Fuller, Angie Francom. "Read-A-Ram- HAIRCUTS TpERMS" I BENNION. Winners have been named in the PTA Reflections contest held Bennion at elementary. Winners in the art division, primary grades, include Leslie Gee, Amy Healy, Ryan Nigbur, Cami Fasselin, Devin Westerman; Chad intermediate grades, Harding, Jenny Plowman, Christy Perkins, Haley Ashton and Heidi Mendenhal. In the literature division winners include, primary grades, Chad Fullmer, Reed Weierman, Amy Healy, Samuel Jewkes, Kari Shiojo; in intermediate grades, Scott Weierman, Necia Ching, THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLE International Womens Day Edted by Eugene BY MAURA B. JACOBSONPuzztes ACROSS I S II Lealhet punch 14 Onoof JAPAN 18 It wasn't built in a day 19 Lary 20 Moll's dale 22 Abdul, the " Bulbul 23 ENGLAND 25 Geotgta or Cal 26 Ctoquel locale 27 P ice dish 28 Vowel sequence 29 POLAND 31 Hospital rookie 34 Defector of a soil school 2 Napoleonic Pre-ro- bailie sue 51 Cry out loud 52 Witch birds 53 Yum Yum's sovereign 55 UNITED STATES 58 Pea jackets 59 Certain madonnas Granng 61 Nonagenai-la- n sgoal 29 Calherine do' heroine 70 Maiden-name- reminder 71 Omega precede r 104 "Louise Seasons" 108 Olfactory stimulus 109 Kin of 72 "A 74 75 78 80 All Sermon topic ITALY Flap on a tap rw-y- s 82 Greek goddess of discord 83 Ho Mtnh 84 Y carltng sage 85 Skyline featuie 87 Envelope ahbr 88 Jamie (, teen. 8 89 Vacation vehic le , a k on Masson's " Stand" 13 ( leal 14 Koiean War river 15 Barbra's "Funny GnI" co-st- 16 Furzv fruit 17 Writer Sai ah Jewell 51 21 Bombay Inn lei (iiafof Gl RMANY 1 Mar. 19 21-A- TAURUS 20 Apr. GEMINI 20-M- May 20 21-Ju- CANCER June21-Jul- 22 y LEO July g. ' VIRGO Aug. LIBRA Sept. 22 22 23-Se- 22 23-O- SCORPIO Oct. v. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. c. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Ja- n. 19 18 PISCES Feb. 19-M- 20 zfztLzmzn.t supervision Well Balanced Meals Per Day $500 to 700 Per ur In the photography division winners include, primary grades, Gisille Corona, Jessica Corona, Paul intermediate Shepherd; grades, Micah Phillips, Stacey Matsumura, Michelle Painter, William Nadauld and Brandon Gonzales. 3 Full Laundry Service Housekeeping Lots of Activities Month PLEASE COME JOIN US!! 8827 f 250-384- 6 - WEST - 2700 SOUTH MAGNA, UTAH t n it 250-602- 6 tributary three 119 English count v 120 Olga's refusal 96 I cousins 57 Bikini pall 97 SiiK-rsla- i I XI IiiIk- I. ii lion V.ii yes. nh-- i of e.u l IV 99 Oncol the bases 100 I ve s ailili ess 101 Poik cut 102 Slips .i c og 103 105 106 LIVING TODAY, PLANNING FOR TOMORROW, Hi ibinn iolc on Hioailwav I ike. 1 s niigt-- i LEARNING FROM YESTERDAY dull 107 Smell (Ik- siisjiic urns) 1 10 1 1 1 1 2 Nnghlxn I lee liom o of PUBLISHED: MARCH 31 Quo COPV DEADLINE: NOW THRU MARCH lake these k. 24th '8 CIRCULATION: 320-3268- 8 40,500 (This Size!) e Your charisma is at an high . Go after what you want. Things come your way easily. Gain the support of an influential person, and you are suretocomeoutawinner.Keepitquiet. Stay out of the way of fallout from a romantic triangle. A neutral stand is your best bet. Your efforts in professional matters, together with your devotion to duty, puts you in the spotlight. Monetary benefits follow. Interest turns to travel, possibly involving a legal dispute. Academic interests are also prominent . Salvage what you can from the recent eruption. Insurance and investments are sure to be part of the picture. Harmony with partner or mate brings a free flow of communication. Could this be the sea of tranquility? Pay attention to your health and well being. Proper diet and moderate exercise keeps the marvelous machine in good condition. Stand away from a scrappy twosome. Sympathizing with either side risks the friendship of both parties. Negotiations of a confidential nature puts you within reach of acquiring a desirable piece of property. Be diplomatic in dealing with family members or bors. Gain their support and proceed forcefully and decisively. The market places a high value on services you are quali- fied to render. Be confident of your skills and expect proper compensation. b. AQUARIUS n- 1988 Your Week Ahead Horoscope ARIES for Call 9668158 I 4184 W. 4570 South APPT' ohmaimmmmmiCOllPONimmmmainimd 118 Mommy has 94 Forecast Period: Robby Moorehead. Winners in the music division include, primary grades, Stephanie Martin, Tyler Lewelyn, Jyll Mendenhal; intermediate grades, Scott Elizabeth Weierman, Melissa Polhamus, Taggert, Sarah Smith, Jason Nigbur. visitors 116 Pol for Juanita 1 17 Danube 55 Holdups 56 Add.ixes' i Inc Jennifer Merrick, Amy Peterson, 15 54 Said ves 93 Alai ni Tuhg'sIeauty salon" Bmsmm Review $ Forecast 110 FRANCE 113 Goldaof ISRAEL 114 Legalueffect island 81 Some 35 Reg. or Camembcil Hebrides j j THE GREEN SHEET NEWSPAPERS "Norma" 60 Skewei 64 Rachel Carson subject Bomla-- i k 66 Rut k sail 34 Cm Is the lip 68 Jungle ivv 69 Word with 35 Dl NMARK horn oi sick k 36 llihlx al landfall 72 First First Ladv 38 Circ le width 73 Pul hue k on 39 RUSSIA the payroll 40 Might's 75 Rio ladv partner Hill. 76 loan Aiah 41 Superman's 77 Mac I .line's insignia liiol hci 42 Neighhoi of 79 Wing pail Cleat water 80 I A c amjms 43 Offbeat phrase 83 Noi mam ilv 46 Kind of chip 86 Smut, lot shot I Dhabi. 47 88 Rivets Pei sun Gulf 91 Sc.imeligon- emnale 92 Wailn-ssi-- s 50 Panama ladv birthpl.u c 10 Unc loi one 12 66 Hilt 67 Chateauhti.ind I i T. Mafeska 90 Seahees' mono 91 ALBANIA 95 Kein lodv 98 Cantankerous 99 AUSTRAI IA 103 Stage Cerone 30 Advocate of Comb foim 32 33 ( olnmnisl 3 Pianist Gilcls 4 Keep from leaving 5 Assn 6 standstill 7 Chita and Diego 8 Nailing obliquely 9 Sonjn Heme's 1 44 Rotation speeds- Abbr 45 Defendants, in law 46 Veneers 48 Rehan of IRELAND 49 J F K. info 50 Hie, , hoc 24 DOWN 1 1 65 Glove lot gtound 62 Dem 's opponent 63 fmpropetlv 35 INDIA 37 "There Is Nothin' I ike 1 42 Opposite of 't.un't Importuned Carlyle's " Resailus" jln'cr$i795 $g Reflections Winners Are Named At Bennion School Run Your Business Card For Only $2g28 (Mail us your card & check or Covering: Zlpo SOT7TK u f 2400 SOUTH Wcrf W j r- "Magna ValJeY 3SOO SOUTH I 9 Taylorsville II lip (31 call!) 4700 SOUTH Supporting Your Community Call 6200 SOUTH Kathy Lustica or Faye Burrows OR MAIL TO learns lr South, Murray, Ut. 84107 84084 6600 SOTIH . k $ I m |