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Show 3B WESTVALLEY VIEW GHS Thursday, Jan. 29, Program " r.F 7, 1981 - 34 Students Obtain Books GRANGER. Thirty-fou- r students at Granger high are each several new books richer through the RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) program for the second time in two years. RIF is a national nonprofit organization designed to motivate cost and the government pays part. The books are given to the students. three and others as many as seven or eight new books. A few extras were sent along which though it is a long book, about 1,200 pages.' The boys, as a rule, chose books about sports fig grams, field trips, elementary music, gifted and talented programs, bilingual education, class size reduction, special needs, transportation and several other regular and categorical programs. Each is itemized with the proposed amount of dollars and WPUs (weighted pupil units) by each of the contrib- uting READING Baafing up their bibllogrophiat through the RIF reading Granger high are, from left, Tammy James, Gwen Butter- . . . program at field, Dean Macchia and Nolan Shaw. slips had to be signed and returned for each student to participate in the RIF book program. Its just so much fun when books arrive and I can say, These are yours, no strings attach- ed. Mrs. Baskin chose her seventh period novels class because of its being the most difficult period of the day. Students are tired and dont have much energy or enthusiasm for reading, she related. Most of the students were given at least Two Dozen JM ation contact Janson, Alumni Listed On Honor Roll informJohn M. W15-1-B SALT dozen Judge ' Dryers - $79 up Woshers 89 up 69 up Ranges -- Refrigerators (Naw Contpresiort) 269-$349-3- 30 Day Warranty 262-255- 1 2 Parti Caunter Daily til i. Sat. til 5pm 4700 S. State even 4-W- eek Clinic Is SALT LAKE. A four-wee- sessions Clinic participants literature on the Elizabeth Bailey, John Boyd, Edward Brown, Julia Burke, Therese Ellery, Helen Fowler, Janet Freeman, John Gramer, Paul Heath, Cynthia Louie, Janet Maiorana, John Mantas. Also, Jeff Martin, Elizabeth McConnell, Alison McFarlane, Courtney McKenna, Ron Mele, Kevin Slama, Charles John Stran-skStephenson, and Nancy Volmer. y contribution totally from perty taxes. comes the pro- Aid D. I. Is Slated MAGNA. A reminder is being made to Magna stake families to search their homes for unused but repairable items to be given to Deseret Industries. Elroy D. Davis, chairman of the project, said furniture, appliances, clothing, toys and unused sewing items are being sought in time for the pickup on Feb. 12 and 13. Trucks will circulate in the Pleasant Green 1st and 2nd wards from 9 to 10:30 to noon on the 12th. Pickup will be made in the Magna and Spencer 1st wards from 9 to 10:30 a m.on the 13th. Deseret Industries personnel will be on the trucks to lift heavy items and a member from each ward will be with them to direct them on the route they will cover. Yellow stubs will be distributed and are to be attached to items which should be placed near the front of the house for pickup. Those wishing to take part in the drive are being asked to contact one of the following: W. A. Garringer, 250-689- Magna ward; Lloyd Pleasant Beck, Green 1st; Angela John250-606- Pleasant son, Green 2nd; Linda Cook, Pleasant 250-593- ject, a growing business and is here to stay Green 3rd; Kenneth PleasJensen, ant Green 4th; Roy Christensen, Spencer 1st. 250-712- KAPERS 250-929- the Week are Keepers-o- f KITCHEN (From Page 2B, Col. 6) Later they plan to open a Mexican restaurant and will decorate one of the home ec rooms for the project. This also is by request and we will be serving tacos and burri-tos- , Mrs. Hansen said. I really enjoy the project. I feel that I am learning a lot that I couldnt possibly learn alone - how to work with other people, and details of mass production. Its great, Raymond Shepherd and ElvaMaughan. LANCER (From Page2B, Col 6) to be held in the morning in the gymnasium. That same evening we will play Cottonwood on our home court. Tomorrow we will be playing Skyline at 3:30 on the Eagles court. We are anticipating another great game Good luck to coach Spider Iverson and the team. said student Paula Money-Mark- Kohagen. Its a real fun class, interesting and you can learn a lot about cooking and also how to get along in a group, agreed Donna Medel. I find I can learn a lot of the fundamental things needed in business of any kind, such as dealing with different kinds of people and handling 2B, Col 9) (From Page finances, remarked Tom Sperry. Kyle Clements observed that the class is helping him to become oriented ot business procedures and to the necessity of working with a group to get results. Teacher and students agreed that the Cougar Kitchen is a great pro et Certificates 3, 6, & 30 month $10,000, $5,000 $500 mini mums & Passbook Rate 6.50 to 9.00 Pay Higher Interest than any Bank or S&L We SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE 1 MONEYCENTER West 7200 South Midvale FOR CURRENT RATES CALL (801)566-242- 3 Your MoneyCenter O ures and the girls, romances. These are not kids with reading problems. Perhaps some have attitude problems though. It was like Christmas the day students returned to school after the holidays. The question asked by some was, Can I really keep this UiewiMg 16 HOURS ORLY! THE LEGISLATURE It UNA rot till Oilfritf FRIDAY 10 TO 7! SATURDAY 10 TO 5! MITON 13 are will stop smoking concept, division officials said. The registration fee is $15. Interested persons may sign up by calling 322-043- 1. In addition to enacting and amending laws in state government, each year the Legislature organizes and appro-priate- s the budget year. As Priesthood Sets Session Tonight TAYLORSVILLE. A priesthood leadership meeting will be held in Taylorsville North stake tonight (Thursday) at Melchizedek and Aaronic priesthood adult leaders are to attend the session, which will be under the direction of Paul T. Ford-hastake president. ONE PRICE BEDDING SALE! well AH' SIZE as serving on standing com- - which work on laws, each through FOAM WM KINGS! QUEENSi FUUS! WINS i if, KINGS SOLD IN SETS also serves on one appropriations committee which organizes the budget for each given area. My appropriations committee assignment is public education, which entails our education system of kinder- garten toil WAIT IK FIKE QUEEN legislator STOCK MOST AND MORE ONM AVON MM MCH PIME! 100's Upon 100't I Unlisted Itamsl ACT NOW! 12th grade. The appropriation procedure is initiated by SPECIAL OF THE WEEIU Many Are One Of A Kind . . . Truck & Trailer Your Bring BRING YOUR TRUCKS, TRAILERS A WAGONS! for the coming mittees, 7:30. Minear, Regina Oost, William Rice, Jo Ann state contribution comes from the uniform school fund, which is primarily income tax, federal money and liquor profits. The local Drive To k smoke stopper clinic will begin Monday at the Utah division office of the American Cancer Society, 610 E. South Temple. Eight organizations mentioned above. The job of the legislative public education appropriations committee is to arrive at equitable figures for each of these items or perhaps take some of the pro grams completely out of the picture or even add some. When the job is done, which takes a major portion of the time with testimony from various special interest groups as well as program personel, the total school program has been formulated with the alloted WPUs, the relative dollars alloted per WPU and the total dollars for the total program with which the Utah State School Board will operate for the coming year. Of course, the projected revenue income for the state has to be considered in order to finance the programs set forth. The individual school districts will operate generally within these guidelines as determined by their own local school boards and administrations. The local districts will have their own local property tax levies as well as their locally voted leeway levies (if applicable). As average across the state, the local levies finance approximately 25 of the school budgets, the state programs contributing the remaining 75. The book? Scheduled graduates of discuss as well as view Memorial high films and receive They included APPLIANCES students, four weeks. Two students listed on the fall term honor roll. USED the Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 oclock for among University of Utah Reconditioned Coll LAKE. were distributed to students, along with the specific ones they had ordered. Right now, Showgun is the choice of many of planned, with the clinic scheduled Monday and school were $ SAVERS education guidance, cerning a project list submitted by the advisory committee. The advisory committee will present its finalized recommendation for the use of the Citys DevelopCommunity ment Funds. All citizens are urged to attend. For further professional staffing, administrative staff, elementary school Letters were sent to parents and permission Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held at 5:00 p.m.; February 12, 1981 at West Valley City Hall, 2470 So. Redwood Road, con- and the legislative analyst, each area of such as programs for handicapped, adult high school, vocational training, regular school pro- schools. We tried for a grant and obtained one last year, Mrs. Baskin continued. This year we asked for an extension, for the seventh period class. Glen Smith, who was principal last year, was behind the program and this year Dr. (Mary Jean) Johnson has been so supportive. Mrs. Baskin said the school pays part of the Community Development Block Grant with proposals the Utah State of Education, the Education Assn, appro-priation- s elementary WEST VALLEY CITY along from Board Utah proposed in areas explained Joyce Baskin, Granger high instructor whose students are involved in the program. RIF gives participants an opportunity to choose their own reading material without having to give book reports, just reading for their own pleasure, she said. Funded in 1966, the program is found more frequent- PUBLIC NOTICE governors proposal schooling in grades K through 12, laid out on a complex chart. This chart includes children to read, ly in the governor, with a total proposal in budget form for the complete realm of state government. The public education committee takes that portion of the SHOP TIL 9 90th SO. STORE - mm ii K DUNK BEDS Complete with Mattress $155 GIBSON 17 CU. FT. FROST REFRIGERATOR 1980 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER 5 CYLE CLOSEOUT! 16 LB. CAPACITY |