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Show 4 me (vidgna Times, iliursday, Jl 30. 1992 Riley to celebrate 80th Class Addition to perform to be honored concert for community CHS Classes The family of A. Blaine Riley wish to invite friends and relatives to an open house to be held in his honor. Blaine was born August 4. 1912 in Gar-nelc- l. Utah He was the second to oungest in a family of nine boys. He omnt to school in Garfield until ninth Two sole survivors of Cyprus High Schools graduating class of 1919 and 1925 will be honored Friday at the annual Blue and Gold Day at the Magna Senior Citizen Center. The annual event, to begin at 11 a m., will honor Bernice Green Larson and Virginia Newton Burke. In grade, then went to Cyprus in 1927. As a little guy he walked many miles between Magna and Garfield 'luing odd jobs to help with the support ot his family. The shoemaker in Garfield didn't have a sewing machine, so Blaine was paid five cents a pair to take the shoes to Shortys in 1926, Magna to be sewn. Many times he made the trip with only one pair to only earn five cents for his effort. All the odd jobs he did while growing up made him a wizard as a handyman and to this day you will still find him lending someone a hand. Unselfishly doing things for others, expecting no payment or praise. When he wasn't working, he spent all of his spare time playing baseball. He was the catcher for when the American Legion won the state championship in 1927. His love for baseball has never waivered. Now that he doesnt get to the ballpark as often, his TV stays tuned to the sports channel. Blaine retired as an electrician from Hercules in 1974. He married Lillian Mitchell on June 20, 1936. They are the parents of six children, Dean Magna-Garfiel- d entertainment. na (deceased). Gerri Leonelli, Kelly Blaine (deceased), Thomas R., Sher-ry- l Your Case, and Kaye Ogden. They have 13 and grandchildren three During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military Baney, Sr. of 5151 South 4420 West, Kearns, recently reported for duty The family will celebrate his birthday with a party and light buffet at the home of his daughter, 6493 South Fernbrook (3340 West), West Jordan. Tuesday, August 4th from 7 to 9 p.m. Please join us on this happy occasion. No gifts, please. Put an ad in the Magna Times classifieds for RESULTS! Call Jereme S. Nielsen, son Richard S. and Lilli Nielsen of 3725 DeAnn Drive, West Valley City, recently completed the Basic Electronics Course. Kearns Commodities, 4445 West 5175 South, 1 p.m. Redwood Multipurpose Center, South Lester Street, 1 p.m. 3060 graduate of Cyprus High School joined the Navy in 1989. 1987 9 Magna CAP, 3041 South 8560 West, a.m. The commodity hotline is theory common to Marine Corps s equipment. 2. School Lunch Menu The course also included mathematics, direct and alternating currents, solid state devices and electron tubes, basic digital logic circuits, Marine at course the Corps During July 30: Hardshell taco, green Communication-Electronic- s and maintenance concepts. school, The 1991 graduate of Hunter High beans, watermelon, cornbread. Twentynine Palms, CA, students receive technical instruction on the School joined the Marine Corps in choice of milk. July 31 : Corndog, veggie sticks with fundamental electrical and electronic September 1991. dip, banana half, crazy cake, chocolate and choice of milk. Wielechowski August 3: Nachos. green peas, breakfast cake, choice Navy Seaman Recruit Stephen D. taught general military subjects pineapple bits, of milk. Wielechowski, whose wife, Gina, is designed to prepare them for further August 4: Taco salad or hot dog on the daughter of Jim and Naomi academic and training in a bun, seasoned corn, cantaloupe, Phillips of 7336 Betsy Ross Circle, one of the Navys 85 occupational lemon cookie, chocolate and choice of Magna, recently completed basic fields. milk. Studies include seamanship, close-ordtraining at Recruit Training ComAugust 5: Chicken nuggets, butIL. drill, naval history, and first manding, Great Lakes, tered roll, seasoned carrots, apple During the cycle, recruits are aid. crisp with whipped topping, choice of Stephen on-the-j- er milk. are hot off the press Some 3,000 Magna telephone directories are hot off the press and ready for Magna residents free of charge. 1992-9- 3 direcSponsored by the Magna Chamber of Commerce, the the Times were white. and Magna tories are copper printed by They Publishing Company, and ads were sold by Bonnie Stahle. About the same size as last year, the books have all the old and new telephone listings for residents and businesses, with special listings for emergency calls, and numbers for city, county, and state offices. A section in the back of the book is for writing your most-use- d numbers. Advertising purchased by local businesses is prominently displayed throughout the book. Also included in the directory is a page of the early history of Magna, a map of the area, pictures of prominent structures in Magna, and a listing of ZIP codes of all Utah cities. August 6: Hot ham in a pita or Italian spaghetti, garlic roll, tossed salad with ranch dressing, orange wedges, chocolate and choice of milk. August 7: Burrito, potato triangles, watermelon, applesauce cookie, choice of milk. August 10: Hamburger on a bun. tater tots, peaches, ice cream treat, choice of milk. August 11: Taco salad or corndog. veggie sticks, pineapple, Jello cake, chocolate and choice of milk. August 12: Pizza, mixed vegetables, pears, chocolate chip cookie, choice of milk. August 13: Deli sandwich or chicken fried steak with gravy, buttered roll, tossed salad with Thousand Island dressing, orange slices, chocolate or choice of milk. August 14: Tostata, seasoned green beans, fresh apple, cornbread, choie oi milk. New assistant principal is Bruce Mrs. Shawn Clarke will offer speech therapy, while Mark Woolf teaches students music. Gordon Pax-nawill join the staff as the school Nor-thcot- t. Copper Hills Elementary is gearing n psychologist. On August 28, from the end of school until 7 p.m., PTA will hold its annual carnival. On The Home nont r it... 1 The Seeds of Togetherness Tuesday, August 18 Friday, August 21 Magna telephone books grade split teacher, Judy Cochran. Staff Writer 250-56- 56 Wednesday, August 19 Communication-Electronic- Copper Hills invites parents back to school CAP Sctieitliife J. with 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune, NC. start. They are pleased to invite families to an evening of music and dance performed by Class Addition, August 10, at 7 p.m. at Brockbank. Class Addition consists of the Krogh for more information. Jereme S. Nielsen Marine Pfc. school off to a good year-roun- d Back-to-Scho- ol 532-220- of help get Brockbanks first year of up for another great year. Students recently started the 1992-9year on tracks A, B, and C. Night is slated for August 6 at 7 p.m. Copper Hills has a new second treasure. justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is the son of James W. Broadwell '6f 4254.S6uth 6U5. West; West Valley City, and Carol Broadwell of 388 N.W. Cedar Blvd., Cedar City. The private is a 1991 graduate of Hunter High School. The Brockbank administration wanted to express their gratitude to the community, who has pulled together to 3 Richard Lukenbach Navy Hospitalman Richard A. Lukenbach, whose wife, Robin, is the daughter of Kay J. and Fred E. 'junk' may be someone else's great-grandchildre- Jason J. Broadwell Army National Guard Pvt. Jason J. Broadwell has completed basic trainbed owf Iip ing here. tr,f Staff Writer by Sharon Linschoten MILITARY NEWS Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. there were 34 graduates, of which 12 are still living, 16 are deceased. and six are unaccounted for. Although members of the Class of '26 will be honored, anyone who has attended Cyprus High School is invited to the event if they have preregistered. Graduates of the Class of '26 have never held a class reunion. There will be a catered buffet dinner, featuring roast beef, and special family who are from Georgia and have performed nationally. They sing and dance to a variety of music and are sure to have a song to please everyone in the family. Cost is $1 per person or $5 per family, to help offset the cost of the concert. Circle your calendars August 10th for a great family night of entertainment. In other school news, school pictures will be taken August 4 and 6. by Sharon Linschoten have been worried does not spend enough Our daughter Julie, Emily, our d street with some lately that, with our busy schedules, my family time together. 2, is always off with one of her friends. And even has begun disappearing next door or down the I 1 playmates. new-foun- Dont plan anything for Saturday, I announced. Were going to spend the day together. Julie and her father looked puzzled. Great! said Emily. We must be going to McDonald's! Finding an activity that each of us could enjoy was not a simple task. My husband likes to fly kites, but Emily was cool to the idea of spending the day in a field looking up. but her Dad and I have been resigned to Julie loves to go vehicles with four wheels for some time now. We all finally agreed on an activity that would be productive and meaningful: gardening. Together, we decided, we would plant a vegetable garden and raise our own produce. bike-ridin- g, Enthused, Julie and Emily began arguing over what we should plant. love tomatoes, said Julie. Blah! responded Emily. How about potato chips? Finally, we decided on a small patch of cucumbers, tomatoes, carrots, peppers and herbs Vand a mound full of seeds guaranteed to produce a by Halloween. Jim went to work with a borrowed tiller. It soon became clear that our soil was rich in iron: cans, screws and bolts, wire, that is enough to start our own junkyard. Get out of the way! I screamed at Emily, fearing shed be struck by a flying rock. Julie, however, was not in any danger. She was in her room fixing her hair. Later, Julie did grace us with her presence long enough to add a couple pails of peat moss and lime to the patch. She left, however, when we brought out the manure. Finally, it was time to plant. Just leave me alone while I think! I snapped, trying to figure out how to arrange the seedlings. Emily, get off the dirt! Jim hollered. Julie, get out here! we shouted in unison. Somehow the seeds and seedlings got planted without serious to them or to us. But, at times, I felt this togetherness idea was injury as rocky as the garden. I changed my mind, though, when I overheard Julie telling one of her friends about the great day she had planting the family garden. And I had to smile when she detailed our plans for another day together canning all those vegetables it would produce, lil I jack-o-lante- m Susan Baker is a writer who lives in Kentucky with her husband and daughters. 1992, PM Editorial Services |