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Show r . , - v'V1 V' ,x ... . . 1 Remember When Kearnsite Copped Utah Tech Honors THREE YEARS Green March March 23. 1978. Joseph R. Shafer, owner of Joes Sporting and Marine on 3500 South, was singled out as Businessman of the Month by the West Valley Chamber of Commerce. Addressing a Chamber session, acknowledged governmental affairs expert Thomas O. Breitling criticized a unification proposal advocated by proponents of metropolitan government in I Salt Lake County. Despite the different names given to the proposal over the years, the objectives behind the consolidation plan and monopoly - hadnt changed, Breitling comdeciIn a mented sion, the Granite Board of Education voted to leave its kindergarten entry date at Sept. 15. -- ... PRIDE WEEK . . . Frank Morris (kneeling) seems to be sharing a secret with Lynette Gyiling, Lance Hope and Karlene Davis in preparation for Junior Pride week at Kearns high. SIX YEARS AGO, as reported in the AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of 3-- 2 honors in Utah Technical College electricity competition, qualifying for statewide VICA competition in April . . . Selected as Kearns high delegates to Girls State in Cedar City were Tami Bartholomew, Kim Moore, Julie Valdez, Kathy Sharpsteen, Annetta Simonsen and Julie Orton .. . Utah Tech president Jay Nelson announced plans for the construction of the sixth major building on the college on take-of- f Real Peo- ple. Wednesday all juniors are being invited On Kearns high with juniors participating in a variety of activities that will climax with the Junior Prom Friday evening. An assembly will be held at 9:30 Tuesday morning, featuring a to a lunch to be served during both lunch periods in the activity room. Friday is prom night, with dancing in the Lafayette Ballroom at Hotel Utah, from 8 to to the music of Manna. 11 Tickets for the semi-formevent are $8 per couple, with pictures by Scott Adams available for $5 or $7. The theme for the evening will be Wishing Star. Junior class officers On A DR. RONALD H. BROWN t DISEASES and SURGERY of the in The $4.2 Taylorsville. million structure would accommodate construction trades operations and activities, which at the time were housed in a leased building near Utechs downtown campus. THIRTEEN 1968. Mrs. directing the events are Frank Morris, president; Lynnette Gyiling, vice president; Karlene Davis, secretary; Dar-lyn- n Blackburn, female ASK (Associated Students of Kearns) representative and Lance Hope, male ASK representative. Pierce Named Podiatrist-Foo- campus YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of March 21, Juniors Prepare For Week KEARNS. Junior pride will be stressed in activities next week at 27, 1975. Wallace Adams of Kearns captured top Starts Monday KHS Sheet of Specialist FEET To Bishopric In 8th Ward TAYLORSVILLE. Jer- ry D. Pierce, a seventies president from Taylorsville North stake, is the new second counselor in Taylorsville 8th ward. Mr. Pierce was sustained to replace Delwin Maxwell, who will be moving from the ward. He will serve with Roy R. Chapman, bishop and B. (Jean) president of the Magna elementary PTA. Named to head the PTA at Stansbury school was Mrs. Bruce (Dawna) Madsen . . . Concepts and objectives of the Better Business Bureau were scheduled to be discussed during a meeting of the Granger-Hunte- sing-alon- of the event, Meet For north visitors center the projector. The program is aimed at entertaining and school pre- school-ag- e four films to be shown are both enjoyable and youngters. er The instructive, library officials said. Included in the fare will be Hang Gliding -The New Freedom, and His Fisherman accompanied by their mother or their leader to insure their safety and provide transportation. The meeting, presided The Magic Pear and Millions of Wife, Tree Cats. Department over by the First Presidency of the president, Spencer W. Kimball will also talk to the girls. Since it is anticipated the congregation for both sites will be large, those planning to attend are to be seated well in ad old-tim- rens librarian, running stakes are being encouraged to attend either the meeting at the Tabernacle or Hunter East stake. It is being suggested that they be assisting with the party. Following the serving of a roast beef dinner, a program will include the e showing of an movie prepared by Don Gunderson of the stake child- Mellin, Beverly Pavant Ave. Magna-Hunt- Saturday at the Magna Library, with from the Gardner as hosts and hostesses. Mr. Anderson is a member of the stake presidency and Mr. Gardner, stake executive secretary. Ward executive secretaries and their wives are MAGNA. will be cartoon day Tabernacle on Temple Square. The session will be broadcast over closed circuit to the Hunter East stake center, 5000 church, will be conducted by Elaine Cannon, president of the Young Women organization. She will be a featured speaker for the event. Marvin J. Ashton, of the council of the Larry and Barbara Library Offers Cartoon Fare The second annual general meeting of LDS Young Women will be held on Saturday from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Girls in TAYLORSVILLE. The third annual dinner party for persons age 60 and older will be held in Taylorsville West stake Saturday. The 5 p.m. affair will be held in the stake center, 4505 So. 3420 West, with Douglas L. and Georgina Anderson, auditorium and the 18th ward at 135 A Street. MAGNA. originating Rev. Milton Ensley will use Just Another Lent as his sermon theme. The childrens message will be What He Remembers. Assisting with the service on Sunday will be Neil Burke as elder of the day and Carol Hanson, deacon of the day. Junior church will convene following the scripture reading. An Easter egg hunt will be held on April 19 at the church. Anyone wishing to donate candy for the hunt is being requested to contact Mrs. Alexander. overflow crowds from the Tabernacle will be accommodated in the Women Is On Saturday . fered during Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Church will be held at II oclock on Sunday where said Nearly 100 persons are expected to attend. W. On Agenda vance of the 6 p.m. starting time. Jan Fisher, chairman g A council. will be conducted by Clay I. Petersen. high 1981 Established For Young GRANGER. A cradle roll department has been established at Westvale Presbyterian church. Children from birth through two years of age are included. Parents desiring to enroll their youngsters may contact Barbara Alexander or Polly Panos. Classes from nursery through adult will be of twelve, and church Btftfou'ft BUILDERS MART 35S5 3500 W. S. r - SPRING CLASSES REGISTRATION: March CLASSES START: SIXTEEN YEARS AGO, as reported in the Green Sheet of Mr. Pierce, a graduate Jordan high, is coowner of Atkinson-Pierc- e March 25, 1965. Electronics. He Eugene Paxton, a has been active in native of Tooele County, Mutual and scouting. He long-tim- e Taylorsville and his wife Jan have resident and charter five children and two member of the Taylorsgrandchildren. ville Lions club, received a certificate of merit from the organization in Try a Want Ad! of 967-333- 8 Dinner For Seniors Is Thursday, Mar. 26, WEST VALLEY VIEW 1QB Chamber of Commerce. Program chairman for the session was LaVell Jensen . . . Gloria George was singled out as the Cyprus high winner of the annual Homemaker of Tomorrow award . . . a Magna During Chamber of Commerce meeting, a pilot program on crime prevention in the Magna area was the topic of a talk given by George Q. Nielsen of the juvenile division of the County Sheriffs Department. Giles, first Jerry counselor. 4370 So. Redwood Rd. W. Martin was elected honor of his service to Liomsm and the Boy Scout program. The award was presented by Rex Mackay, who served as club vice president the previous year when Paxton was president . . . Cast in leading roles for the Cyprus high production of the three-ac- t play Bright Girl were Annette Lemmon, Leslie Rupp, Cheryl Mitchell, Randee Anderson and Mary Ann Watterson . . . Joyce Urry of Taylorsville was named by the Alpha Mu chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority to receive the Outstanding chapters Member of the Year award. i Stuff to do on Saturday 4:45-5:3- Dance Ergetics (any age) Mon. & 6, Maximum Wed. 9 3 Instructor: staff 15 p.m. Fee: $15 Tiny Travelers (4-- yrs. old) Wed. We'll be learning about our community through our travels. Trips will include visits to a variety of scenic and interesting places. 5 pm 0 am Tues. & Thurs. Do not miss out on this new exciting exercise program. This program is a total aerobic fitness program choreographed to music for all levels of fitness. Card-$16.0- 9-- il Fee: $3.00 membership. material fee. Are your Saturdays a drag? You can liven up your day at Redwood Center every Saturday from 10-p.m. 0 Fee: 115.00 Adult Ballet (14 up) Monday This course offers the basic classical techniques of ballet, while learning the basic positions and exercises of ballet, your body is being firmed and toned. No previous dance experience necessary. Instructor: Lynne FisherMinimum - 4, 1981 Week of April 6, 1981 30-Apr- Instructor: Staff Min. 6, Max. 16 Universal Program (Adults) Mon.-Fr- i. p.m. Fee: $20.00 (includes 1 yr. p.m. Satuday membership) Introduction to a universal gym. Sauna, shower and locker room facilities are available. This program is open to men and women. Instructor: Diane Noble 9 5 Fee: $3.00 Membership Game Room (any age) The game room is open Monday-Fridapm, pm until May 30th, then summer Saturday hours. 9 y 9-- 5 . EVERY TUESDAY JS AsiniSra-- . Instructor: Chris Buckley VO&FO0D 8. Lose It Tues., Wed., Fri. pm Fee: $20.00 (includes 1 yr. membership) This course is designed to give you an introduction to a universal gym. Sauna, shower and locker room facilities available. 10 Fee: $12.00 Painting (Adults) Friday 8 pm Learn the basic fundamentals and techniques of oil painting. Each student will have to provide their own materials. Instructor: Mrs. Johnson APPtESAUCE 6-- 7 Min. 6, Max Youth Exercise yrs. old) Monday pm Fee$10.0Q (includes 1 yr. membership) (8-1- 7 10 Instructor: staff 7-- Fb&CjB5ANSF! FAMtPr Instructor: Russ Mosier, BS, OTR Min. Class starts April 1, 1981 TUNA Youth Tumbling (6-- 8 yrs. old) Monday pm Fee: $6.00 Basic introduction to tumbling, coordination and balance development. Mat: rolls, cartwheels, handstands, headstands and backbends. Instructor: Chris Buckley Min. 6, Max. 10 Ceramic Easter Egg (9 & up) Fee: $3.50 Here comes Peter Cottontail, hopping to Redwood to make Easter egg or bunnies for mother. Registration March Wednesday: April 1st & 8th pm Thursday April 2nd & 9th pm noon Saturday April 4th 8, 11th 6, Max 16 Fee: $6.00 (includes summer membership) Ages 12, 13 and 14 years old, registration April 1st - April 15th. Games will be played at Redwood Center after school. Softball (Junior girls) J, 6 Increase your overall body fitness, endurance and looks with a universal machine. Proper gym attire and tennis shoes are required. Progressive Awareness & Self Hypnosis Wed 9 p.m. Fee: $15.00 Progressive awareness offers a variety of relaxation methods and techniques based on scientific studies and theories for relieving mental and physical stress. Some of the subjects of the courses are self esteem as the center of all actions and interactions and its effectiveness, understanding truth and much more. 3co CHUNK HALF Min. 6, Max. Womens Move It Oil 3p3 BANANAS Instructor: staff 4 hj 8 6-- (3-- 5 yrs. old) Fee: $4.00 Monday 3:30-- pm A program of tumbling and basic gymnastics for children. The class emphasizes stretching, coordination and tumbling fun. A-ft'f- d Women's Activity Night Tuesday 9 pm Fee: $20 (includes 1 yr. membership) Different activities will be played such as volleyball, basketball, and etc. Mini Gym Jumpers TOWELS & Monday pm Wednesday Fee $20.00 per team These are round robin games. Volleyball-Co-e- Instructor: Paul Griffiths -- PIPE am Fee: $3.00 Karate (15 yrs. & up) Saturday Learn the martial art and national sport of Korea. Practical stretching and muscle toning will be emphasized. Wear loose fitting clothing. 4-- 6 10-1- 2 Instructor: Lila Romero Instructor: Debbie Butler "PEP veuaovz PERSIA lA&jr ize&.pier yjBSt&W family If) SUSAKiS SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION, VEP. PARKS & CENTERS MULTI-PURPOS- E Monday - Saturday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Special Events by Arrangements Redwood Multi-Purpos- Center e 3060 Lester Street 535-504- 0 or 535-567- 9 J i AAAafc jH n ,L . |