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Show Utah Lions announce annual Local students cop honors 'White Cane' fund raising at youth aerospace seminar This year's White Cane Sale is scheduled for May white cane for whatever Gov. Scott M. Matheson declared the week "White Cane Days." Lions Club officials hope the citizens of Utah will, when approached, purchase a students - COTTONWOOD Kinorientation was dergarten held May 4 at Bella Vista. On May 9, 10, and 11 the students will be invited to visit the school, to get better acquainted with the teachers and facilities before starting in the fall. A orchestra concert will be held on May 5 and a band concert on May 6. Mountview school prepares for annual concert - COTTONWOOD Arthur Overlade will have the combined school orchestra to perform in concert at Mountview Elementary on May 5. Four- fifth, and sixth grade students from five elementary schools where he teaches will perform. Alan Holyoak will have band students perform on May 6. Parents are invited to attend both programs. On May 10, the first grade will walk to the Whitmore Library to learn how to properly use the library facilities. Field day will be held on May 13. The feature of the day will be the annual students vs. teachers baseball game. con- County fire ladies hear paramedic talk at meeting . member of the paramedics will be guest speaker. Pres. Mary Atkin will conduct the business. Hostesses will be Cherrie Barney, Carolyn Kemp, Carol Rasmussen, Judy Steadman, and Mrs West. Boy Scouts from Bacchus employe the Sandy Tenth Ward ; worked on ' enviropnientaf ' cited long : science merit badges during their April 29 and 30 outdoor service rocketry campout. Their study of the ground M. W. Plunkett, works foilage, waterfalls, animals, manager at the Bacchus wind, and stars was under the Works of Hercules Incordirection of the Scout Master, since 1977, was cited porated and his Goff, Buddy Thursday by the Utah secassistant, Ray Lloyd. tion, American Institute of The scouts stayed in tents and Aeronautics they had put up and cooked for long service Astronautics, their own meals. in the solid propellant rocketry field. " for ; to WHIIlfOOL Plunkett, PARTS SATURDAY 8:30 to 6:00 Kwibtn Cil 2122551 jBfUNTON, Inn under whose management all three stages of the Navy's longer-rang- e Trident I (C4) missile are being developed, was presented a special plaque by Utah AIAA chairman James W. Kordig. Kordig noted that Plunkett has been involved in explosives and solid propellant rocketry for nearly 37 years and engaged on a decisionmaking level in virtually all of the nation's strategic missile programs. Opti Daly art (Mst m be the destination for David dough after his language training. He will be the speaker on Sunday, Mai 8 at 3 p.m. at the Sandy 21st Ward. He is the son of Mr and Mrs William Clough, Sandy. He will enter the mission home on May 12. Seminar at Saturday Brighton High School. The event is by Utah State University Department, Hercules Incorporated and Utah science teachers to bring area youth together with aerospace experts. The afternoon portion was devoted to a valley-wid- e model rocket launching skills contests. Events included 4-- altitude, parachute duration, egg launch and an R&D category for hobbyists who design and build their own rockets. lnr) 47MS. State -Take 450flS. iff two blocks Sort m State npSt J. Dean Adams will be the speaker May 8 at the Sandy 15th Ward, 1050 Galena, at 3 p.m. His destination will be the Zealand Christ Church mission. The Salt Lake Coutny Firemen's Auxiliary will meet at the home of Penney West May 9, at 7 p.m. A sought by scouts Irkf Saapks it Madd will cluded: Jim Parachute duration Junior Butler 14, Lazarakis, High, first place; Tim Perfili, 10, Brookwood Elementary, second; and Roland Arter-bur13, Midvale Junior third. High, Allen Helm, Egg launch 12, Edgemont Elementary, second. Ladies honored at luncheon given by Crescent 10th ward CRESCENT Mrs Dorine Schow and Mrs Diana Meyer were honored on April 28 at a special luncheon given by the president of the Crescent Tenth Ward Relief Society. Mrs Shelley Hodson, at her home. Mrs Schow, secretary, is retiring, and Mrs Meyer is moving from the area. Games were played following the luncheon. Assisting Mrs Hodson were the counselors, Mrs Jane Lambert and Mrs Irene Deardon. Dedicatory services are planned May 5 and May 12 for two Jordan District elementary schools. Brookwood Elementary, 8640 S. Snowbird Dr. (2665 E., Sandy), will be dedicated Thursday, May 5 in ceremonies beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Mrs Lois Hirschi, president of the board of education, will conduct the program. Following a welcome from Richard Anderson, board New PTA officers installed at Mrs Maris CRESCENT Olson was installed president of the Crescent Elementary PTA on April 28 at an afternoon meeting. Other officers installed were Mrs Janet Morrill, first president; Superin- THE SENTINEL tendent L. Ray Brown will speak. Other participants will include Principal May 5, 1977 Earl speakers Stuker, PTA President Karen Stutuz, and the school's ar- chitect Donald contractor. and secretary-treasure- will prepared by PTA officers and members will be served. The public is invited. FOR THE LOWEST RATES ON homeowhebs INSUXANCE CALL DAVE SHELBY, REALTOR- - INSURANCE r. 235-30- 31 UMIPSWIS 1km IL&fe FfcrcsS New LDS He is the son of Mr and Mrs John D. Adams, Sandy. Friends and relatives may visit at the the family home following meeting. He will enter the mission home on May 21. Sandy student joins BYU singing group The long hours of early morning practice are paying off for Sandy resident Jerry Hatch, who will tour parts of and the United States two well as as Canada, eastern European countries with while "performing Brigham Young University's "Sounds of Freedom" entertainment group. Hatch, a 1973 graduate of Jordan High, will be embarking on his first overseas tour with the Sounds of Freedom. He was selected a member of the group last fall after auditioning. The musical variety group has been chosen by Friendship Ambassadors of New York for a cultural exchange and Romania visit to Bulgaria. The tour will also take them to Colorado, Nebraska, Ontario, Quebec, Chicago, and New Massachusetts York. They will depart April 29 and return June 9. While a student at Jordan, Hatch was a member of several musical clubs and choirs. He is a dancer with the Sounds of Freedom. His specialty is Latin American numbers. h For your Family Needs Home Improvements, Education, Debt Consolidation, Automobile or other Personal Needs come to Friendly Continental Bank for a Home Equity Loan 11 1 Low Bank Rates THINGS TO RENT chooses FOR EVERY EVENT.' up to 1 0 years new PTA officers Renting. From party supplies to power tools. From lawn and garden equipment to camping gear. RENT what you need, Be smart Newly elected officers of the Willow Canyon Elementary PTA were honored at a luncheon given by outgoing board members. Pam Burningham was elected president for the 1977-7- 8 school year. Other officers include Sandra Olsen, first vice Mary president; vice second Sjoblom, president; Mary Jimas, third vice president; Sandy Thelin, secretary; and Judy Thorum, treasurer. Elected as commissioners were Cilia Kochevar, Nancy Berg, Jacqueline Wood, Nancy Taylor, and Mary Perry. - 1st Day TV SERVICE In The lAYLOn RttlTAL 9315 S. 7th East 1 977 Home ttoffe rut your Home Equity to work for you at Low Bank Rates for as long as 10 years. Now you can use the increased value of your home to meet your Financial Needs and Improve Your Life Now. You may find a Continental Home Equity Home Improvement loan will mean you don't have to move and remember, with a Home Equity Loan you can use the money for any need. Come to friendly Continental Bank for the loan that puts your home equity safely to work for you. Any of our nine offices will help you with your family's needs l r- - i t i iuuay . . . ui pnuiie ior a loan ai EQUAL HOUS.TJG LENDER 328-226- your friendly 70th South Branch Midvale Branch 6940 South Highland Drive 8 100 South State Dan Bradshaw, Manager Dave Newsome, Manager 943-766- 1 . 255-358- 6 SMemvAsa SANDY 3 TAYIOK RENTAL An- schools. Refreshments Willow Canyon 255-688- include Supt. J. Parr, Richard derson, school board member, Principal LaMar Drew, and a PTA representative. Remarks will also be given by the school's architect and contractor. Gerald H. Smith, president of Draper Utah Stake, will offer the dedicatory prayer. Open houses hosted by each school staff will be held formal the following programs at both of the new Musical numbers will be furnished by the fifth and sixth grade combined chorus. The dedicatory prayer will be offered by John Rupple, president of Willow Creek Stake. The new Draper Elementary, 1080 E. 12660 S., Draper, will be dedicated Thursday, May 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. School board member Mark Whalqui' will .conduct Mrs Katherine Jacobson, second vice president; Mrs Marlene Jeppson, member, Deputy the ceremonies. Featured Crescent school vice ' ficial said. science badges NOTP01NT Spain in- own money as well as their time to these projects, an of- Environmental C.L Barcelom the opportunity for young scientists to conduct space experiments that have not yet been possible. The reusable shuttle, which will take off like a rocket and land like a jetliner, will revolutionize man's access to space and will be the means of new spinoffs that will benefit all mankind. Space Shuttle engineer Paul A. Ross traced the progress in developing the new spacecraft at the fourth annual Youth Aerospace Model rocketry winners members contribute their th, SANDY unusual Three tributions were made this past year from funds raised in last year's White Cane Sale. The Utah Lions contributed $2,500 toward the purchase of two Visualtek Machines for the Lee Library at Brigham Young University. Two noncontract tonometers were purchased for the University of Utah Medical Center at a cost of $3,075. The White Cane Sale turned over to the Utah Lions Charities Foundation $8,925 which was used to support the Utah Lions Eye Bank at the University of Utah Medical Center. All the funds spent by the Utah Lions Organization and the 145 individual clubs in the state, for Sight Conservation and Services to the Blind Projects, do not come from the sale of White Canes. The visit with teachers five-scho- The Space Shuttle will be amount they can spare. This money is raised without expense of advertising. All work to raise funds and to determine how those funds can be spent most effectively is contributed by Lions Club members. 2-- Dedication services set for new district schools COWOMIION 7980 S. State St. 255-425- 3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J) |