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Show 4 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, December 19, 1985 School Board Disagrees On Calendar Issues SANDY. Members of the Jordan School Board tried to arrive at a school year preference for a 1986-8calendar, but found themselves without a clear concensus on two issues: whether or not to continue to 7 celebrate the Martin Luther King holiday out of school and also whether to start school prior to Labor Day or after. About the only item board members found themselves in complete agreement on was the schedulconferences on ing of parent-teachseperate days. They have three more weeks to discuss the remaining items before a final calendar will need to be adopted. Board member Maurine Jeppson and board president Jane Callister were concerned that the Martin Luther King holiday, slated for Jan. 19, takes students out of school again too soon after the Christmas recess, which ends on Jan. 5. A solid majority of district teachers, according to the results of a survey released by JEA representative Kerri Naylor, also opposed celebrating the holiday out of school for that reason. They also wondered if by celebrating the holiday in school would be more of a learning experience for the students. Both indicated they had received no input from patrons in their areas supporting the out of school format. er However, members Don Carpenter and Richard Blomquist felt that celebrating it out of school one year then switching to in school for the next might send the wrong signals to the Black community in the district. So far as moving that out of school day back to the fall recess, as was suggested, Carpenter noted that the fall schedule is even more broken up with out of school days than is the winter. There was also a lot of debate over just when school should be started. Current policy call for starting after Labor Day is that holiday is on or before Sept. 5. If it's on or before Sept. 4, school would start after. However, pointed out Jensen, starting after would move the ending date to June 11. But Callister noted that many district patrons prefer to have that one final week off in the late summer. District teachers, Dog Licensing reported Naylor, are split down the middle on the issue. A proposed boundary line for the new Lone Peak elementary school seemed to meet with board approval, although final action on the matter will have to wait for the next board meeting. The legal description of that boundary is as follows: begin a 2800 East and Mt. Jordan Rd; southeast along Mr. Jordan Rd. (both sides to Granite) to 9950 South; east along 9950 S. (south side) to the East District Line; south along the east line to 12200 South; west along 12200 S. (north side) to 1700 East; north along 1700 E. (east side) to Wasatch Blvd.; east along Wasatch Blvd. (south side) to the Willowcreek Wash; northeast along Willowcreek Wash (south side) to 2000 East; north along 2000 E. (east side) to 10600 South; east along 10600 S. (south side) to 2800 East; and north along 2800 E. (east side) to Mt. Jordan Rd. In addition, Callister suggested that the district staff look at including the Cornwall Worthington Court areas and area superintendent Marlin Fairbourn seemed ameniable to the idea. The new school will open for the 1986-8school year with a student population of around 700 students. Students will be drawn from Granite Sunrise, Sprucewood and Altara attendance areas, the exact number from each still not finalized. The membership of the District Transportation Committee was approved. It will include G. Ray Drake, Leon Searle, and Ilene Vance from Precinct One; Mona Bateson, Mary K. Doyle, and Jean Shurtliff from Precinct Two; Connie Brinton, Sharon Jackson and Sylvia McRae from Precinct Three; Lind Saxey 7 Ruth Richardson and Linda Walbeck from Precinct Four; and from Precinct Five, Sue Hammack, Kathy Hilton and Rochelle Larasen. Resource personnel from the district staff will be Sid Beveridge, coorindator of Student Services; Lewis Washburn, director of Services; and Transportation secretary Kay Peirce. In addition, the committee will go Procedure Is Simplified SALT LAKE. Salt Lake County dog licenses will be more convenient to purchase this year. Due to the cooperation of the for neutered dogs and $15 for The participating veterinary hospitals are: Central Valley Small Animal Hospital Assn., Veterinary Hospital, Holladay several veterinary hospitals in the Veterinary Clinic, West Valley Salt Lake area will be selling dog Veterinary Clinic, East Valley licenses. Dog owners can have their pet vaccinated against the fatal disease of rabies and purchase a license at the same time. Both rabies vaccination and licensing are required by law for all dogs of six months and over. Licenses cost $5 Hillside Veterinary Clinic, Southeast Veterinary Hospital, Alpine Veterinary Hospital, West Lake Veterinary Hospital, The Animal Clinic of West Jordan, Animal Care Clinic of South Jordan and the Crescent Animal Hospital. Fire Damages Business WEST JORDAN. Investigation continued into a Saturday afternoon structure fire at the residential business of Keith J. Allred, 9364 So. 3400 West. The origin of the blaze is still but investigators undetermined, believe cardboard boxes containing new equipment were ignited and the fire later spread to a metal storage shed. Fire fighters efforts were serious ly hampered by the unavailability of a fire hydrant within close proximity to the building. Three fire trucks and nearly 3000 feet of hose was used to convey water to the blaze. "The fire was finally put out, but it took almost the last available drop of water," said West Jordan public safety director Kal Farr. Damage estimates have been set at $50,000. Commission is taking away when it comes to the recreation department budget. Members of the Recreation Board have been briefed on the prospective budget picture. Some programs will get more money, and others will be losing some. Included in the losing category are some employees who will probably be losing their jobs. While the recreation budget will be trimmed, there will be no cuts in the parks budget. In fact, in a change of heart after informing the Recreation Board there would be no money for purchase of new equip- ment for the parks, the commission has since relented and put about $48,000 into the budget for such pur ne I chases. Cuts in the recreation budget will mean that as many as six people will be taken off the county payroll next year. The capital improvement budget for the recreation department will see, for the first time in a long time, more money. County from ad hoc to standing status with members selected to three year terms. Implementation of this change will be phased in over the next several years. A proposal to create a drama election review committee was introduced to the board by Dr. Thomas Owen, North area assistant superintendent. The committee would actually be a of the current Literature Review committee and would be convened when serious questions about the suitability of a dramatic presentation arise. It would consist of parents, a district superintendent, staff personnel and the affected teacher. According watch" protection in their Continued from page district. "We found out," noted Sanderson, BURIED. Gilmer Gale Hilton, 81, Union, Monday in Murray City Cemetery, following services at Union 1st ward chapel. He died at home on Dec. 11. Born on March 12, 1904 to Lawrance and Olive Mae Holder Hilton. Married to Vivian Milne on March 12, 1974; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; she died. Served on Senior Citizen Committee; member of Union Lions Clyb. Owned Service for and operated Milne-Hilto- The school board For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! "T- - fi State. She died Dec. 11 at home ot causes incident to age. Born on April 9, 1909 in Winter Quarters, Utah to Valentine and Clara Pattermannn Antczak. Married to Leon (Pink) W. Gilbert on Aug. 8, 1934 In Murray. Retired after 18 years as supervisor of Murray School Lunch program. Active member of LDS church. Survivors, husband; sons, James I., Murray; Noel J., West Valley; 12 many years. Survivors, son, daughter, Vern Gilmer, Union; Mrs. Arthur D. (Luana) Slagowski, Draper; close friend, ARosella Mathews; former former rthur R. Allen, Highland; Leah B. Hilton, Cotdaughter-in-law- , tonwood Heights; 12 grandchildren; 29 sister, Margaret Kunkel, Holladay; stepsister, stepbrothers, Betty Fairborn, Bill Nelson, - run THANKSGIVING Stove Parte- YOURSELF HELP - MostBundj Oj Wasktn, Drytn KHrittrltwt, DnhwMlKrs, Ranin, Microwms Call 261-- 1 SSI BRINTON, Ml UK . sutjusp you'll ba GLAD you did! 4700 S. State ai fwirunaye. REBUILT ENGINES & ENGINES REBUILT! greatg- I in off I I carefully remanufactured with the highest j quality parts right here in our Machine Shop. I -I- MPORTS AND DOMESTIC All Terry ALL MAKES Call us for orices or come in BURIED. Clifford G. Terry, 42, West Jordan, Wednesday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at West Jordan LDS stake center. He died Dec. 14. Born on Oct. 1, 1923 in Enterprise Nelson. Wayne Nelson, Gordon to Franklin Amos and Ellen Goodliffe Terry. Married to Isabell Eileen Gillins on Jan. 17, 1946 in the St. George LDS Temple. High priest in LDS church. Owned and operator Cliff's Barbershop in Rowsell Malcolm Petersen, Midvale; real estate broker for Century BURIED. 63, Tuesday in West Jordan Cemetery, 21, member of Million Dollar Club. SurHe died vivors, widow; daughter, son, Mrs. Denservices. following graveside Dec. 14 in a Salt Lake hospital. Born on nis (Janice) Anderson, Douglas Clifford, Nov. 17, 1922 in Riverton to Martin Beboth West Jordan; two grandchildren; , njamin and Edith LaRue Rowsell Mrs, Aletha Gillins, West Petersen. Member of LDS church. Jordan; brothers, sisters, Wendell, own Graduate of Jordan high. Operated Draper; Arnold V., Fairview; Mrs. John dairy delivery business. Survivors, (Arvetta) Cannon, Bountiful; Mrs. Peter Mrs. sisters, Lorna Helm, Salt Lake; (Leila) Martin, Wilford; Mrs. Howard Delmar (Leila R.) Pedersen, Midvale. (Laverna) Ricks, Salt Lake; Mrs. John (Leona) Pechina, Holladay; Mrs. Meade (Jewell) Forsythe, Cedar City; Mrs. Ken (Jean) Bingham, Murray. to: I I Precision Engineered Performance P.E.P. Engine Products 972-5- 1 1 939 SO. 9th West 03 Bring ftis ad with you for $50 off the refutar price ot Installed in a Rebuilt ErtfiM your vehicle. Oiler ends 123185 Petersen r jJMURRAY mother-in-law- AN EVENING AT THE BALLET NUTCRACKER Hacking BURIED. Thomas William Hacking III, son of Thomas William and Jean Mikkelsen Hacking, Riverton, in Fountain Green Cemetery Monday, following graveside services. He died Dec. 13 of premature birth. Born on Dec. 11 in Provo. Survivors, parents; brother, sister, Timothy John, Nicole Marie, both Riverton; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Mikkelsen, Fountain Green; Mrs. Gene Y. Hacking, Blanding. Complete in 2 Acts Fri., Sat., Dec. 27, 28, 8 p.m. Sat. Matinee, Dec. 28, 2 p.m. Elton three-day-ol- Featuring the BURIED. Tyson Jeffrey Elton, son of Stephen Jack and Cheryl Carolyn Abram Elton Jr., Sandy, Wednesday, following services at Sandy 13th ward chapel. He died Dec. 14. Born on Oct. 15, 1985 in Salt Lake. Survivors, parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fred Abram, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Clayton, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Steve MURRAY SYMPHONY BALLET SUSAN WRIGHT Elton, Midvale; and Mrs. George Woodard, Salt Lake; BURIED. Kathryn (Kate) Antczak.' Mrs; Dale Markttarnv Mr- ant Mrs, Albert Gilbert, 76, Sandy, Saturday In Murray Pearce, all Murray; Mrs. Zelma Lloyd, City Cemetery, following services at 4760 Roosevelt. ROBERT LENTZ . Conductor v 1 Frcn Ireland comes the custom of placing lighted candles in the win- So, whether v. I 'V, ,j .v K , i. : Auditorium 126 East 5300 South TICKETS Fri., Sat., Dec. 27, 28. 8 p.m. - $3.50 Children ; $4.00 Adults Sat., Dec. 28, 2 p.m. Matinee $2.50 Children; $3.50 Adults it's "Glaedelig Jul," "Frohliche (Denmark), For more information call 7 Tickets can be obtained: Day Murray Music, 4914 South State in Murray 266-486- Weihnachten" (Germany), "Buon Natale" (Italy), "Wesolych Swiat" (Poland) or "Feliz Navidad," (Mexico) the wish is the same "Merry Christmas." - Recycle for Hobday Cash AtuminumBeverageCans Otcf Newspaper T - dow. The candle must shine forth all night on Christmas Eve, and may be snuffed out only by those bearing the name of Mary. p.. 5r'tSi 4.' HillcrestJr. High Christmas Magic Continued from page 1 from the Savior's head, and when the thorns pricked the bird's breast, the drops of blood became the berries on the holly wreath. The ancient Druids considered mistletoe sacred, and cut sprigs of it, using a golden knife, to place over their doors to ensure only happiness could enter therein. To the Romans, it was a symbol of peace. v f :a Artistic Director Mr. and Mrs. James E. Zobell, LDS Mission, Morton, III.; Mr. Gilbert We accept competitor's coupons. Present this coupon with your aluminum beverage cans and receive our regular price plus a 2C per pound bonus! iii attin rrii mm i II Utah Recycling 3110 South 9th West South Salt Lake City So, however you celebrate Christmas, in snow or sun, with berries, flowers, cookies, candle light, or songs, know that you are part of a world-wid- e celebration of joy and hope.' 972-022- 0 Hours: Mon.-Fr- i. Sat. 8-- 5 9-- 3 Com- Bus; Person's A Recreation Superintendent Gary Swensen, the proposal seems to indicate a shift in the commissioners thinking from providing recreation programs to providing and improving parks for the county. 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Thank fnr unur Inu. fV. iln 9iTilitTX&k 262-668- seven IN MURRAY is planning neighborhoods to prevent this type of crime. grandchildren; BRINTON'S back in July, working with the University of Utah's Bureau of Economic Development, several private consulting firms, the Salt Area Board of Realtors and local city and county planning agencies. The model used is, according to Sanderson "economically driven," meaning it can be updated to fit changing economic conditions. So. Hilton several additonal work to go over in greater detail the data presented Tuesday night. 1 "that the Jordan District has the highest fertility rate along the Wasatch Front. The district began the process Obituaries missioners have informed the board there are 50 projects they would like to see started or finished next year, and money is being put in the budget for them. to RIVERTON. A home burglary in Riverton last week resulted in a warning to the public to keep their homes monitored and secured at all times. Thieves entered a Riverton home while the owners were away attending a family funeral. Officials believe the thieves read the obituary notice and then waited for the family to vacate the house. A West Jordan public safety spokesman urged residents to establish some form of "crime School Board a The candle is placed there to guide anyone who is lost, and to ensure that no young couple, seeking shelter for a baby, will be homeless. Commission Gives And Takes Away From Recreation SALT LAKE. The County Commission is giving and the County Riverton Home Is Burglarized, Prompting Warning Call or write lor tree catalog and price sheets. 3828 South Main Street. Salt Lake City. Utah - (801) 262 - 0800 8.95 |
