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Show 9199199999999999999991 VIEW WEST VALLEY At Bennion Thursday, Apr. 99999999 P H 999 9999999 r?f?i r 9 16, 1981 Scholars Cited Courthouse Squares - Honor Roll At West Lake Noted 25 Listed On High Honor Roll BENNION. students have been named to the high honors list at Bennion junior high for the Maxwell, Scott Moffit, third term. They include Richard Barton, Jacquelin Kristine Woodbury and Mindi Worthen, eighth grade. From the ninth grade are Gordon, Ty Harwood, Todd Mills, Sandra Lewis Biork, Kelly Cahoon, John Fischbeck, E. Keith Gardner, Nicolette Good, Linda Hansen, Taylor Morrill, Tami Nickel, Jennifer Steven Stone, Sorensen, Joan Woodbury and Anthony Zoolakis. Seventh grade honors were achieved by Tiffany Bmns, Angela Bone, Laurie Boren, Sheri Bump, Kimberly Cox, Michael Cox, Wednesday STRAINING . . . Participating in fitness area of Kennedy junior high's staff development program are, from left, Ruth Muir, PTSA Latimer, Jenny Wendy Mangum, Liesl Norton, Jeffery Walsh, Natalie Williams and Gweneth Witten-bach- . - Grad Eyes Role Pioneer State Theater Foundation production to be presented here at Southern April Utah State College. She is Joan daughter of John and Jane Myrberg, 24-2- 5 Myr-ber- 3874 W. 3280 g, South. The Granger high alumna is also a graduate of the College of Eastern Utah, where she portrayed the characters of Inez in No Exit, Cecily in The Importance of and Being Earnest Kathy in Vanities. While at SUSC this year, she has ap- peared as Mrs. in Manningham The SUSC Gaslight. student is a junior theater arts major. The Guardsman will be presented in the SUSC auditorium, with curtain time scheduled for 8 oclock on both nights. Tickets for the production may be obtained at the main-stag- president; Katie Moses, counselor; Annette Duzette, assistant principal; Dr. Loren Burton, principal; Tim Dyson, teacher. tions annual report will highlight s the rank. FUN . . . Appearing to enjoy staff development program at Kennedy junior high are y mented. Hunter residents interested in seeking counselor Katie Moses, teacher and PTSA president Ruth Muir. Personal Development . tcii! GRANGER. Happy, healthy teachers make stu- healthy Thats the contention Dr. Loren Burton, principal at John F. Kennedy junior high, discussing staff development programs at the school. Staff members and that includes the entire of - staff, administrators, secretaries, custodians, -teachers, everyone, said the principal, meet twice weekly, before school, for an exercise program involving stretching and strengthening exercises, body building and aerobic activities, he said. Participants take Third Term - turns conducting the program, said Dr. Burton. Weve even got the PTSA involved, with Ruth Muir, our president, leading the warmup sessions, he remark- Presentation TAYLORSVILLE. Eisenhower high lists junior students achieving 3.75 or better for third term. Those on the seventh grade list include Allen, Kristen Al70 Gay-lee- n len, Tommy Brooks, Joseph Cisneros, Camille Cook, Kai Cunningham, Julianne Davies, Clark Dillon, Julie Emery, Tricia Flinders, Brian Hogan, Keven Hoopiiaina. Yvette Kenner, Valerie Lewis, Bryan Lundgreen, Camille Madsen, Michelle McRoberts, David Mooy, Theresa Murdock, James Olsen, Shane Rose, Annalee Saxton, Thomas Schneider, Ryan Smith, Tamera Smith, Paul Vargecko, Robert Ward, Shari and Lene Yingling. Eighth graders named War-nic- annual 6) and report, , Rd THE EARTHLINGS PG PG FAMILY CENTER k TROLLEY 1122 E Fonunion fllvd c EXCALIBUR JERRY LEWIS "HARDLY AFB, review of the councils after Colo, plus WORKING" THE com- pleting Air Force basic training. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems discussion of old and new council business, will also take place as I want to commend t, self- renewal and communi- - our fine staff for their cations skills. involvement and willing- - during Wednesday field. g The PTSA is presen- - ness to participate in nights session. Thrifty shoppers read The Hunter Council a staff recognition ivities that help to the Green Sheet to continues an have said Dr. Bur- - prove the attitude and classifieds! To place ton, taking an 8x10 pic- - performance of all of us important role even ture of each staff mem- - in the school setting. We though the area is now yours, ed. Its a real heavy ber. Three people a have a tremendous level West Valley City, he Mrs. Larson said. course, he declared, and month are featured with of participation, The council plans for many inches and pounds their picture and a story concluded, and assists those who are being lost. Partici- posted in the school reside in the Hunter pants do their own actTHE WEATHER area, and the presiStaff members and ivity on Saturdays, so dent of the council that the program meets students take a great in- SUMMARY serves as an adviser to recent medical author- terest in reading about the new city. ities suggestions of three the different people they Hi lo Pr u The council has been sessions a week of exer- see around school and Sl 3I 0 Apr. t S6 ji o cise for health, he added. finding out new things t9 39 0 Apr. 9 49 42 0 successful in obtaining 53 40 tr Apr. 10 65 40 .03 A staff development about them, Dr. Burton Community Develo0 Apr. II 66 46 .02 55 32 pment money for meeting is held prior to sajd. school every Friday, The descriptions of the f? 30 0 pr' 13 62 4.40 ?0 Hunter park and park, she during which partici- three, chosen at random, 0 Apr 14 35 t, 35 0 Woodledge added. Members have pants discuss such things are read at a monthly also sought and sup10.55 vnn'Moisiura 7.02 staff breakfast, he ad- ded. ported area zoning More than 45 staff fORECAST: Mo.tiy lair with a changes, while also scattered showers in the members are attending fw working toward getmounfoin orMI late Frjday the weekly workshops ond oorty Saturday. High. ting safety hazards on interest in the exer-- 7o ond iow' mid 3o to low 3500 South eliminated, Mrs. Larson comcise program is growing mented. Burton said. act-tin- , EARTHLINGS PG WINNER BEST ACTRESS COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER pg 262-668- lib-rar- 70 Named To EJHS Honor Roll The high honor roll at (968-416- TROLLEY 4100 S Redwood ASSIGNED. Airman Gene R. Bullock, son of Charolette O. Elkins, 3061 So. 8850 West, Magna, and Lagrand M. Bullock of Riverton, has been assigned to Lowry (969-238- or Gearld Wright for further mation. . ,966-3331- CARRIAGE field. election to trustee positions may call Mrs. Larson Tim Dyson JFK Staff In Unique Effort dents. Bruce J. Hendricks are com-jnunit- happy, 1, Those who interested in the and want to work for its betterment are being encouraged to run for office, Mrs. Larson com- his former college box office ext. 234), from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 1 p.m. until curtain time on perfor- mance dates. The cost of admission is $3 for adults without season tickets and $2.50 for high school students, senior citizens and SUSC students with activity cards. The Guardsman is a romantic comedy written in 1910 by Ferenc Molnar and first translated into English in 1924. The Pioneer State Theater Foundations production is the American premier of the English version by Frank 6400 West and District 4, from 6400 to 7200 honor by Eddie e (586-441- 5200 to 5600 West; District 3, from 5600 to West. Way-man- WARS from ward receiving the Eagle Scout badge. Bruce J. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Hendricks, 5122 Cheerful Dr., was presented the award during a Taylorsville 7th ward court of Twenty-twfrom the eighth grade achieved high honors including Thayne Atkinson, David Cheshire, Liem Dang, Steven Dapp, Allison Fania, Shirene Fau sett, Christine Jaeckel, Terrance Lane, Debra Lewis, KimMarrs, Sharie Mclaws. Also, Amy Parry, Stacey Pasborg, Von Perkins, Pierce, Michelle Mickey Rosenberg, Kevin Sherman, Sulyn Smith, Ryan , Deborah Stephens, Andreas Wesemann and John Wilkey. Deborah Air National Guard Airman Kenneth D. Madsen, brother of Valerie Madsen of Orem and Richard K. Madsen, 4132 W. 5050 South, Kearns, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance eight-bloc- k of 16mm Jeffrey Tatar, Brett Ward, Steffanie Wimmer and Mildred Workman. ASSIGNED. four-bloc- k movies and cartoons by a boy working to- Reese, Wendy Shober, Garold Springer, Kelli Sund-strom- , STAR districts. Two of the districts each covers a area, while the other two each encompass an area. District 1 takes in the area from 4800 to 5200 West; District 2, VVft t; l'!?iiNl Feliciano, Joanna Foulger, Shurene Hensley, Steven Hermansen. Also, Marti Jensen, Linda Lingwall, Valerie Mills, Marcie Morfin, Karen Barnes, Lori Baumgartner, Tyler Bowdidge, Brian But-tarMichelle Christensen, 3500 council representatives for each of the organizations four Residents of five nursing homes viewed the scoutmaster. He is senior patrol leader of troop 363 with Russ Moseley as scoutmaster. He is the second Eagle Scout in the family. His brother Neal has also achieved W. 6000 Nilsa e Ashby, according to council spokesman Judy Larson. Elections will be held to determine TAYLORSVILLE. Stephens, here next Council South, Youth Is New Eagle showing a meeting of the Hunter tary, Hendricks the annual man, Marva Match, Mardel Toynet Memmott, Julie Miles, Paul Miller, Lisa Mitton, Angela Melanie Pope, Catherine Reese. Others were Andy Russell, Jeanette Sims, Layne Sims, Roland Springer, Patricia Stanley, Gene Tafoya, Kelli Thorup, Alan Thurber, Edith Tiedemann, John Underwood and Jeffrey Willardson. The 23 seventh graders were Carrie Aldous, Anjan-ett- week. Members will gather Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Whittier elemen- ' CEDAR CITY. A 1978 graduate of Granger high is among those scheduled to perform in The Guards- Hutchison, Gary Jonson, Verona Jorgensen, Daryl Deborah Magill, Lewis, HUNTER. Election of trustees representing the four council districts and presentation of the organiza- Ninth grade honors went to Kimberly Dawes, Sharon Duggms, Camille Goecker-itz- , Gina Goodsell, Michelle Hancock, Lome Houston, John Hurst, Clair Jewks, Pamela Kohagen, Michael Littlewood, Rekehl Satter-thwaitRichard Simpson. Also, Shane Sorenson, Sandy Stenerson, Wendy Walker, Cheri Weight and Candice Williams. JoanMyrberg Todd Hall, Jane Hardy, Shem Hendricks. Also, Jaran Higley, Chris Meet Set In Hunter Sandra Dringman, Tracey Hemhold, Audra Kaspar-tan- , Kimberly Kunz, Brandi Barratt Phillips, Olsen, Staci Roberts, Kevin Strain and Jana Zdunich. Earning honors in the eighth grade were David Arnesen, Laura Burgess, Cynthia Connelley, Celeste Graham, Valerie Gylling, Lance Huber, Brian Jones, Granger GRANGER. Forty students in the ninth grade at West Lake junior high achieved high honors during third term. They were Duane Allen, Pamela Askew, Kimberly Barnson, Christie Baumgartner, Kathleen Bone, Martin Bower, Tina Collings, Brett Dickison, Gordon Dixon, Kelly Foote, Leslie Fowler, and Brandy Stroud, seventh grade; John Cox, Lynn Frick, Sherri Keller, Elden ONeal Twenty-fiv- e - d were James Berrett, Pamela Bradley, Krista Broderick, Jodi Forman, Robert Gilchrist, Jay Henderson, Stephanie Holladay, Keith Randy Hurst, Lever, Jackie Roberts, John Shelton, Paul Smith. Others were Richard Staples, Craig Stauffer, Gregory Wayman and Kris ten Young. Achieving high honors in the ninth grade were Kevin Anderson, Janie Barnard, Natalie Beck, Gary Brooks, Lanny Campbell, Sharon Chapman, Max Derhak, Al fred Dionne, Debbie Hansen, Lora Hatch, Terry Hughes, Tonya Jensen Also, Kayleen Kingsbury, David Larkin, Jeannine Lund, Melanie Marble, Richard Martinez, Robert Merrill, Todd Murdock, Jo Anne Peck, Rebecca Poll, Sandra Rose, RaeAnne Salt, Jody Short and Lisa Wallin. Thrifty shoppers read At VJHS the Green Sheet classifieds! Nine Youths Are Perfect Scholars GRANGER. Nine students have been listed as having earned perfect 4.0 grade point averages for the third term at Valley junior high. They include seventh graders Rigby and Mark Warren; Kevin AnderAne-mari- e Michael Dixon, Teri Johnson, Shauna McConkie and Lynette son, Peterson from the eighth grade and, from the ninth, Terri Lance and Tamalyn Clsen. Others listed from the seventh grade who achieved 3.75 or higher for third term were Kourtne Bringhurst, Karen Mabey, Michelle Ulbrtch, Shicaire Ward, Corinna Freimann, Jana Troy Gunderson, Huff, Laura Keibfried. Also, Linda Mason, Quynh Tran, Julie King, Rebecca Thorne, Kimberly Holmes, Todd Adams, Teresa Barth a d Stanley Hardy. Eigtth graders on the high honors list were Cathy Lowe, Carrie Carlile, Kelly Langpap, Craig Cole, Cherle Jensen, Curtis Roberts, Lisa Bonella, Stephen Chesley, Jean Jen sen, Sharilyn Johnson, Laura Webb. Others were Julie Farnsworth, Toby Hansen, Kristopher Magnusson and Darin Farnsworth. From the ninth grade, high honors students included Michelle Guthrie, Wanell Sanders, Scott Bal lew, Jamie Culley, Jodie Hatch, Annette Mabey, Dale Richards, Wendy Caulfield, Brian Christen sen, Christine McConkey. The list also included Michael Ayers, Wendy Stayton, Lori Casper, Kimberly King, Deanna Rosse-lot- , Penny Tucker, Kelly Coates and Michelle Mar- yours, fe ALL SLATS place Bargain Price $2.00 Open Til 6 PM 1 EVERT MON. Ulus ALICE V 'ALICE IN WONDERLAND' S 1 00, Bargain Price y N HELD OVER HARDLY ( B(Zf2) IN WONDERLAND) 50, 6 00. 9.20 G 2 WORKING G I 45, 4 30, 6 15. 8 00, 9 45 2 V ' STUNT 45, 3 Chase E3 MAN PT RICHARD PRYOR $1.50 till 6:45 Mon. thru Fri. except holidays WTIII Will CRAZY ,.,Nl All Seats Hvt EVERT WAT BUT LOOSE the incredible f SHRINKING WOMAN V 47113092 S H,ghUd J JAC" NICHOLSON N jsssic ' PG S PRIVATE O BENJAMIN IS " the SANTINI (pctj great VILLAiheatre 278 T0U CAN STARTS FRIDAT SUTHERLAND Grodm HaWn tows bKEOmlMEs 00, 5 15, 7 30, 9 45 ANT WHICH WAT DONALD Charles Gotdie Chevy N HELD OVER 12 Mon.Fri. GOING PE! EXCALIBUR 30, 4 15, 6 00, 7 45, 9 os 2 Forged by a god. 969 MANN PG CAVEMAN 45, iPhone $2.0p Open Til 6 PM Found by a King. STARTS FRIDAT 12 Mon.Fri. GOING OPEN 12:30 ALL SEATS $1.00 till SiOOptn Mon. thru Fri. oicupt holidays HELD OVER "V S' I AMT C 1:00, 4:15, 7:30 tin. The 80 relay riders of the Pony Express included such names as Wild Bill Hickok and William F. Buffalo Bill Cody. In March 1860 the Pony Express company advertised for Young, skinny, wiry fellows not over eighteen. Must be expert riders, willing to risk death daily. Orphans preferred. To 262-668- , hddt i i A PAAAAOO LANCE JN1 PtCTUWI 278 471 15600 So 9th E SHU CRAZY) Trji i; t7 gi JM Clayburh I |
