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Show 3 Resolution: Be Nice To Nasty People It's that time again. Time to make those New Year's resolutions. don't very often get involved with but the VCR makes it possible to do it without giving up on life for a week. I a Rather than totallv i ennrfi it this year, I'm going to make some that I iuiuw i win Keep. I'm NOT going to resolve to lose 'weight, resume mv dailv fi stint on the stationary bicycle, clean t my dresser drawers and closet, be i nice to nasty people who call on the 1 phone, give up Coke and chocolate or of those other lofty things I know k any ) full well I should be doing. Because I know that two days after Jan. 1, I'd ) ue neavy into a guilt trip. Instead. I resolve that I will fi And Ladies Of The Club. I've been k reading Michele Bartmess '""2 I -- hard-earne- promise that when fall rolls around again I'll be back in my seat in the north end zone at BYU. If I haven't already done so by the time this column finds its way into print, I'll see the film version of A I You can also bet that I'll be parked in front of my television when ABC offers up Love And mini-serie- d I'll help out the local economy by at least one weekly visit to a pizza parlor. Unless of course it's Chicago versus the L. A. Raiders which offers a natural feature on the two quarterbacks who happened to matriculate at my favorite college. Summer will find me immersed in my above-groun- d pool - the one that right now resembles an ice rink. I'll make up for all those miles I didn't ride on the stationary bike by swimming. At least once in the year 1986 I'll pay a visit to Diamond Lil's and dine on that wonderful prime rib. You Dorius BURIED. Kathy Wiliams Cahoon, 37, Sandy, Friday in Sunset Gardens, following services at Sandy Granite stake center. She died Dec. 17 at home of an aneurysm. Born on Sept. 23, 1948 in Murray to John Callis and Valoy Brady Williams. Married to Allan Cahoon on Aug. 22, 1969, divorced. Active member of LDS church. Teacher at Quail Hollow dy, last Wednesday in Sunset Gardens, following services at Sandy 21st ward chapel. He died Dec. 15. Born on Feb. 2, 1911 in Mayfield, Utah to Charles Heber and Anna Christina Christensen Dorius. Married to Iva Mills on March 6, 1935 in the Manti LDS Temple. Retired from Ford Motor Co. High priest in LDS elementary. K HEIGHTS. COTTONWOOD ?fr. 1 i, .r 4 !t' . fantryman with the First Battalion, 27th Infantry . . . Pvt. Jose L. Galvan, nephew of Elaine and Lesly Smart, has completed army basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. he is a 1984 Hillcrest graduate . . . Airman Scott Thomson, son of Melvin and Chell Thomson, was assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. for specialized instruction in the weather service field after completing Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is a 1978 Brighton graduate. p f oof " V M" - Gobe Martineau Army Reserve Pvt. Samiel T. Ouimette, son of Frank and Pat Ouimette, West Jordan, completed a combat engineer course at the ar- my's center training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1985 Alta high graduate . . . Troy E. Mason, son of Bruce E. and Shirley P. Mason, West Jordan, has been promoted in the air force to the rank of senior airman. The 1983 West Jordan graduate is a security specialist witht he 1st Strategic Aerospace Division at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. Thomson Galvan Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Boyd J. Woolsey, husband of the former Robbin Roybal, West Jordan, graduated from the air force information systems operators course at Sheppard AFB, Texas and will serve in Salt Lake . . . Army Pvt. Martin W. Petersen, son of Leonard and Sandra Taulor, Sandy, has arrived for duty with the 7th Engineer Brigade in West Germany after serving as a combat engineer at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Air Force Reserve Airman Preston Martineau Jr., son of Mary H. Martineau, Sandy, has been assigned to Chanute AFB for specialized training in the aircraft maintenance field. He is a 1984 Hillcrest graduate . . . Spec. 4 James C. Gober, son of Jimmy C. and Ursula Gober, has completed an army primary 1983 course leadership at Barracks, Hawaii. The Brighton graduate is an in Schofield Brighton high's FBLA is off to a good start. Officers for the 1985-8- 6 school year are Cherie Lewis, president; Brian Yazzie, vice president; Allison HincNicki Woods, kley, secretary; The Coca-Col- a Bottling Co. and Hershey's can count on my continued support along with whoever makes the brand of popcorn I buy. I'll cheer for the Dodgers when baseball season rolls around. It's a habit I just can't break. Dallas and Falconcrest will continue to be the only television shows 1 watch religiously, though Murder. She Wrote and Crazy Like A Fox will be seen more often than missed. I'll vote for at least one Democrat on election day. Again, it's a habit I can't seem to break. I'll continue to complain every time the paper boy misses our house. It's my "morning coffee." Well, there they are, my list of New Year's resolutions. It's kind of nice knowing I won't have any trou ble keeping them. Michelle Harrison, reporter and Jennifer Thomas, treasurer; historian. Activities this year include selling Happening Books and publicizing American Enterprise Day. President Ronald Reagan established Nov. 15 for this observation. Students made sack lunches and took them to KSL Radio, KSL Television, and KALL Radio. At that time, they were asked to announce American Enterprise Day on the air. The outside of the sacks read "Who says there is no such thing as a free lunch?" In the sack lunches were a variety of foods. Attached to each item was a message. Some of the messages were: "Only a Turkey would not appreciate Free Enterprise," "Chip in to suupport Free Enterprise," "If you 'carrot' all, support Free Enterprise," "Living in America is a piece of Cake," and "Be like Lee la coe'ea and support the Free Enterprise System." It turned out to be very successful. Another activity to publicize American Enterprise Day w as a competition and a Free Enterprise Trivia Challenge game. contest involved The several different ideas that included Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, Allen, Wins, Utah; Oral, Stanley, Mrs. John W. (Ruby) Brown, all Sandy; Mrs. Kent (Carolyn) Butler, Jackson, Wyo.; stepchildren, Mrs. Morris (Linda) Christensen, Ogden; Art, Paul, Steven and Brent Andersen, all Salt Lake; Mrs. Donald (Bonnie) Brinkley, Murray; 38 grandchildren; two great grandchildren. James BURIED. Virgil A. James, 71, Sandy, Saturday in Sunset Gardens, following services at 10600 So. 1700 East. He died Dec. 19. Born on Sept. 12, 1914 in Evanston to Albert and Pearl James. Married to Frances Stephens on June 15, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Former college professor, BYU, Harvard, Cornell, UofU; (Ph.D.); executive and consultant for several corporations including Mobil Oil. Patriarch in LDS church; Navy veteran of WWII Survivors, widow; children, Nancy Linder, Stephen James, Julie Moselle, all Salt Lake; 11 grandchildren; brother, Melvin, St. George; sisters, Norma Bartonek, Ogden; Helen Bowcutt, Orem. Ragner BURIED. Jo Ann Russell Ragner, 41, West Jordan, following private services at Mountain View Memorial Estates. She died Dec. 18. Born on April 24, 1944 in Salt Lake to John Dillard and Anne Reese Russell. Married to Ward Charles Ragner Jr. on Feb. 16, 1963. Former employee of National Semi Conductor. Member of evaluation: All of the hats have the company logo on My most vivid and lasting memories from school days are about the times I performed. I remember my chicken costume from grade school and my can-cacostume from a Sigmund Romberg high school opera. Is there educational value in the performing arts? Definitely! However, support for performing arts in the schools is dissolving in Uniformity: If all of the hats were the same size, same design, and same logo, they were given additional points. Creativity: Overall creativity. Enterprise Trivia Challenge game contained questions in the business areas such as American business, money and banking, the economy, work and in- and come, the government economy. Other activities include a sub for Santa, a 12 Days of Christmas (sponsored by the student body officers), writing Santa Claus letters and a pizza video party. GREEN SHEET CLASSIFIED ADS reach nearly 86,000 homes every Thursday morning. That's potential readership in excess of 272,400 people. Whether mid-valle- y you're buying, selling, renting, looking for trading, help, finding a lost item or conveying a personal message, GREEN SHEET CLASSIFIEDS can do your job. Call Survivors, husband; periences in school and life. Students in the performing arts also learn the importance of discipline - persevering in a quest. Many of the best performing arts programs in schools use the talents of English, speech, social studies or science teachers. They select techniques or events from their subject areas for adaptation to a play, a musical or a debate. As early as first grade, students should be asked to dramatize a poem for a school assembly. By fourth grade, they should be auditioning for the elementary school orchestra. Fourth graders might even consult with high school teachers about the best preparation for earning a place in the high school orchestra. Performing arts are necessary for education, and every community should value them, support them, and if necessary, fight for them. -- n The Free church. LDS children, Steve, Bryan, Boyd, Linde, all West Jordan. by Betty Condie President, Utah Education Association - Logo them. church. Helping your child succeed quality. to Survivors, daughters, 74, San- Teacher to Parent were given points for quantity and had BURIED. Elden Heber Dorius, Kristine, Stephanie; parents, sister, brother, Bonnie W. Clark, Brady N. Williams, all Salt Lake valley. Brighton Brightens The Season THE SERVICE 26, 1985 Cahoon FBLA IN Thursday, December j Obituaries can also count on me to find my way to Wendover where I can exercise my right arm. And when I go visit my mom, I'll donate my money to the Bingo parlor little hope of return. I resolve that on Super Bowl Sunday, I'll watch the game - but not much of that junk that goes on for hours before-han- i 433 I know I'll 1,164. And k a Chorus Line. Then I'll go to PMT and see the stage version again. I'll put my tax return in the bank the day it comes, saving for a planned trip to London this summer. And I'll be every bit as excited about that as I was about this year's Broadway tour. Jan. 1 will find me doing my usual ritual - cheering against Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl and for the PAC-1- 0 (UCLA) in the Rose Bowl - the rest I'll just watch. -- naop finish it on page when I've I'm finished that one, I'll read Love And i War. the John Jakes seniiel tn X'rirth ' And South. While they don't have the of Winds of War and I literary impact War and Remembrance hv Herman Wouk, they're well worth reading. Haras s, since late steadily September on that ' masterpiece. mini-serie- THE GREEN SHEET 262-668- some communities. Increasing academic requirements and emphasis on the "basics" is moving the arts to a secondary position in those places. Kids want to perform, and they should perform. They learn a lot from it. They learn dedication from playing in the school band. They learn teamwork from the modern dance concert. They learn that top performance requires work and effort in putting a school play together. They learn commitment to a cause during all those hours of glee club practice. Those are valuable lessons. No, make that invaluable lessons. What's more, virtually every student in the performing arts experiences success - earned, worked-for- , sweet success. Becoming a winner is one of trie most important ex Those "don't wants" around your house are probably "do wants" for someone else. Advertise them in Green Sheet classifieds! Just dial 2 to place your ad. 262-668- Our serve you your ad. -- are always ready AD-viso- - call to to place 262-668- 2 g - .s 7.- - - '. - mv ur i he yeah the following: - "r- ?- - g Production planning: The hats Copperton Continued from page 1 or distribution credits, as well as for those who just want to get their feet wet," says Ms. Christensen. Program specialist at Copper-vieMarcelle Poll, thinks the addition of university classes will be great for the center as well as for the community. "I know that winter quarter is a hard time for people to make it up to the U and Copperview is so accessible that I thought the idea made a lot of sense, too." proThe university's grams currently serve communities in Park City, Davis County and Hill Air Force Base. For more information on the Copperview program, those interested may call Registration for classes beginning Jan. is being held now through the first week of class at the Copperview Community Center, 8446 So. Harrison Street, Midvale. writing-requirement- s A If mm Iff L- y i i If $ j UJe hm h (M let pay om taxw and paw Ike Sautng& IJcu!" GORGEOUS 10 PC. PIT GROUP "WHY WASTE GAS ONLY $S58 -S- HOP US SAND IN COLOR FIRST AND SAVE FRAME SPRING $$$!" LIFETIME WARRANTY j QUEEN SOFA SLEEPERS As tow as FULL SOFA Thank You S SLEEPERS As tow as PEACH SOFA LOVESEAT 4& ,. . We would like to thank you for participating in our voluntary pay program. Much of our carrier's wage comes from your payment, and if they do a good job we hope you reward them. We greatly appreciate your support. .. Peach Hot, Hot Gorgeous Cover. 1 Only 7 PIECE LIVING $459 $359 $659 MOO ROOM SET WOOD DINETTES As low As The Green Sheet 155 E. 4905 South 262 6682 Pet Of The Week BASHFUL BUNNIES . . . Sandy Animal Control hat selected, as its "Pets of the Week," a female New Zealand White rabbit and a grey female French Lop rabbit. The pair of hares, plus a wide variety of other pets, con be seen at the shelter, 8715 South 700 West. For more The shelter is open information, those interested eon call noon 8:30 to and Saturdays. The on 5 weekdays 8:30 a.m. to p.m. is $3 each. rabbits the for fee adoption 255-717- 8 $79 $28 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Office Hours: Monday-Friday- , f" BEAUTIFUL LAMPS Murray, Utah 84107 a.m. Will Accommodate 5 p.m. TV s a 25" I Stereo From $90 SWIVEL ROCKERS as RECLINERS low as M09P1 6 to Choose From m $39 m 4 DRAWER CHEST 29 OF DRAWERS 5 DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS. $74 6 DRAWER DRESSER, BUNK BEDS WOOD PARTS ELEPHANT EAR SOFAS & LOVE SEATS. O From t 5 Oo Oo . . From Ua Peter Bernhard, Publisher I "'I "You Must Come In And Look Around, There Are Bargains Too Numerous No Reasonable Offer Mention Will Be Refused!'." Robert Prince, V.P. Operations Bill Olson, V.P. Marketing Donald Robinson, Editor Ethel Bradford, Editor Michele Bartmess, Editor Karen Egli, Circulation Pat Robinson, Circulation Jan Brown, Business C0UPG.1 REBUILT ENGINES & ENGINES REBUILT s50 off with the highest our Machine Shop. All carefully remanufactured quality parts right here in IMPORTSand DOMESTIC i Call us for prices or come in to: Precision Engineered Performance P.E.P. Engine Products ALL MAKES 1939 fltinij this id with too lot So. 9th West J50 o ll P" 972-510- ''I""11 Oiler ends II3I8S tnm 3 ""' ' I"' Mailed Subscriptions: You can have your paper mailed to your home or business. Subscriptions are sold on a one year basis and . must be Rates are: pre-paid- Jordan Valley Sentinel Murray Eagle West Valley View $12 $16 $16 We offer a 25 senior citizens discount on subscription rates. Because the papers are mailed we accept no responsibility for delayed delivery. Ravei? Farpiture Co. OPEN 2325 So. 3rd West 485-280- 4 10-- 6 Mon.-So- SUNDAY 1 2-- t. 5 p.m. I |
