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Show TT T i ' ( ji.i CJSI SSST 3322 S. 3rd E. SLC, UT 8U5 -- BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID OGDCN, UTH S4401 KMltTNO. 274, Tto Eta I LoditdeddticO Volume 4 Number 33 c September 13, 1979 1 daughter of Dick and Anita Nerden, riding a "bucking bronco", shows off the clown face she received at the makeup booth at Lomond View Elementary School s TRACY NERDEN, Family Fun Fair on Friday. 0mm rW iV o LONG LINES of kids Pleasant View event. waited to use the Moon Walk, a popular attraction at the t w. - tf oh? mk ...r A huge crowd gathered for an evening of activities at the Family Fun Fair sponsored by the Lomond View Elementary PTA last Friday. About 2,000 people participated in the festivities held at the Pleasant View Park. "It was not Juat school people, Mid Sally Shaw, committee member. "It was a community effort She said that the fair was successful because of the help of many people in the community, including the Pleasant View police and city officials. Vickie Rhees was chairman of the fair, asaisted by LaWanna Dalllnga and Janice CYagun. A Potpourri of activities took place, with something for everyone. There were disco dance demonstrations and instruction by Dixie Coggins. Blood preuures were checked by the paramedics. Kids were painted as clowns and monsters at a makeup booth. A large variety of food was available to eat, from hot dogs, barbecues and chicken to pie Tiny tots enjoyed the fish pond, mw dust treasure hunt, and bucking barrels. Students got exited about the gu powered gocarts they could drive themselves, the circular swings which turned them completely upside-dowand the dunking machine, where for the price of a ticket they had a chance to cause a peer to get soaked. Other activities included the popular Moon Walk and airplane rides. There were lots of clowns, including the Dee Burger Clown and McDonalds Hamburger Man. An arts and crafts booth offered rock painting, tole painting and fabric painting, to create and to sell. The Pleasant View police had a clinic on burglar proofing your home. Everyone enjoyed the game booths, the talent show and the various contests which took place. The PTA raised about $3,000 at the annual event, which will be used to purchase and install an intercom system in the school. Last year an obstacle course was assembled on the schools playground with proceeds from that fair. A bread slicer for the kitchen was given by the PTA two years ago. Organs were purchased for student lessons at the school in the past. Current PTA officers are Carol Linda Hathaway, president; Rayburn, vice prMident; Susan Brockbank, secretary, ar.d Brenda Halea. treasurer. Rom Fletkau is principal of the n, , Lomond View School. They had a raffle, with prizes donated by local merchants, such as a bonds, kitchen cabinets, table lamps, etc. Students Devin Coggins, Karen Herrings, Mia Aphfel and Chad Jollie won Pepsi can radios and IS gift certificates for selling the most raffle tickets. radio, dinners, f The fifth grade aponsored the Battle of the Home Rooms, which was a frisbee throwing contest won by the fifth grade home rooms of Mr. Stanger and Mr. Powers. Jeff Tucker and Susan Bablzies had the longest throws. Bubble gum contest winners were Alison Rhees, Blake Ballif and Amy Cumingham. Sixth grade students wrote 100 word esMys on the theme "Sharing Your Talents. Winning esmys were read at the talent show by Alison Rhees, Julie Hull, Sherie Lynn Wright and Dana Maughan. Winners in the cake decorating contest children's division were 1st place, Tina Shaw and Jennie Shaffer; 2nd place, the brother and sister team of Keeiy and Scott Kim ball; 3rd place, Haley Mitton. Adult division winners were Kathy Coleman, 1st place, and MIm Summers, second grade teacher, won second place. s. o LEE go-ca- rt CRAGUN, son of Levi and Janice Crogun, has at the PTA sponsored Family Fun Fair. a great time driving a gas powered |