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Show jQg WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday June 11, 1981 In letters A,kx JfM jfefJU jl., fj Iff; . -- A y This newspaper is happy fo accept any Letter to thk Editor which is not libelousj malicious or profane. It suggested they not exceed 250 words. All letters must be signed; however, the name of the author will be withheld and a nom de plume used if accepted for publication. w-' Shlng up the new city . . . There are various reasons why West Valley City was mandated. There were those of us who wanted frugal, grass roots government. Some felt that we were not receiving - none. There were votes for the city from those who felt that the level of service in police protection could be raised. We have our city now. Our obligation is not ended just because we voted. Unforeseen from kindergarten have arisen, problems through sixth grade. some of them serious, are Sixty youngsters caused concern involved in pottery, have in all facets, suppormaking piggy banks, ters and bowls and molded of our city. There items, he said. Stubeen charges and dents are also trying have rumors leveled their hand at block individuals in against deprinting, carving our government. signs in linoleum and The city goals set by the inking and printing citizens and elected ofChristmas cards and ficials of our have city other items, he said. forgotten or misIn P.E. the students been directed. take part in many We as citizens, team games, such as we voted for whether and basketball soccer, or against the incorvolleyball, Mr. poration of the city, said. Field trips are being should not lose sight of held to such places as the principals of our ciWhat makes the Antelope Island and ty. country work? MajorTimpanogos Cave. We feel the sum- ity rule. We, the peomer program has ple, mandated West value in getting the Valley City; lets not kids away from the TV fight about it, lets for a time, giving them make it work. The recent crisis in an opportunity to have fun, to develop creativ- our city showed that we can find solutions. ity and also to develop Department officials, social their state and county ofby associating with their peers in activ- ficials worked toities and projects, he gether to make things work out. Everyone said. be commended. Jack Turner is should It takes a man the calat music teaching three schools, Vista, iber of our mayor and also our city Truman and Courses Offer Enrichment TAYLORSVILLE. Summer school classes at Vista elementary are involving large numbers of students in a variety of programs, including band, arts and crafts, sports and field trips, plus an enrichment reading program. Children from kindergarten through third grade are involved in June Marriotts arts and crafts clas- ses, working with sculpture, making puppets, clay modeling, poster painting and finger painting. We are trying to acquaint the students with the wide variety of mediums available and to develop creatithe teacher vity, said. Craig Burninghams class involves students 3 DAY PRICE ROLL BACK SALE Buy ct 1975 Prices - Sale Ends Sat. All New Burn-ingha- Polyesters Selections Cotton Cottons YARD Knits ELASTIC TRICOT 2 yards for 5 yard FULL WIDTHS WHITE 3I'W FABRIC WAREHOUSE "Behind Kentucky Chicken" SERGER THREAD 29 limit 3871 well-bein- SPOOL 1 0 full WEST 3500 SOUTH our fair share of tax dollars paid by citizens in West Valley City for recreation and parks. We felt that we were treated second class in the area of planning and zoning. We felt we were smart enough to make our own mistakes or to make the kind of decisions to build West Valley City second to DETAIL . . . Leslie Best, a student in summer school at Vista elementary puts the finishing touches on a paper butterfly in June Marriott's watercolor class. CRAFTSMAN . . . Mario Harrera, a summer school student in Craig Burninghom's closs ot Vista elementary, concentrates on the fine art of ceramics for a few wet. At Vista TO THE m g EDITOR They, along with many, many of our unsung citizens have put our city together and have made it work. They and their families have made many sacrifices which cannot be repaid in dollars. The debt we owe them is gratitude and thanks, congratulations and our continued support. The commission unselfishly voted to set an election on July 28th, for a change of government. If we, the citizens of West Valley City, want we can stay with the present form or go to the form of governing. In the mechanical engineering, the machinery of our West Valley City, it took flexibility, which, at that time, the commission form worked best. Mistakes may have been made. There may have been differences of opinion, there may have been or may still be feelings, but each one of the commissioners should congratulate themselves, and we should let them know they have done an outstanding job. They have the foresight to go on and better our city. We dont need the old wrench anymore, the time has come to use the metric wrench so that we can tighten the bolts and nuts and make the engine run council-mayor-manag- er Area Schools - Kiwanis Club Cites Students KEARNS. Two high school seniors and a number of students from west valley area elementaries have been singled out by the Kiwanis club of West Valley for honors. The two graduated seniors from Kearns high include Moaana Baker and Diane Reese, who were awarded scholarships by the club. Both graduated wtih academic achievements and were the only two from Kearns high to be accepted into a program at Utah Technical College. Miss Baker is a member of the Key club, National Honor Society, Spanish club, on the honor roll, representative in KHS Congress, Cougar of the Month and service award. The Reese girl was a member of the Kearns high Senate, Ambassador Corps, pep club, Attic staff, Girls State, Kearnada staff. Honor pre-nursin- g At John Simmons, tations were Pete etc. A council-mayor-manag- er form of government can adjust the carburetor and make the engine run more smoothly and use less fuel, saving our tax dollars. Look at other cities. It has worked for them, it will work for us. Lets change and move ahead and make government work for us. Orson K. Anderson Richard Meads, Sebrina Martin, John 0. Anderson and Oebbie Williams. At Arcadia, Gina Zupo, Regan Cavln, Sheri Wilcox, Brand OeWeese, Vincent Lucero, Jennifer Stevens. At Bennion, Rowland Todd Hailstone and Minday Wittenbach. At Farnsworth, Bradley Throckmorton, Ryan New- Brock, Carolyn Staker, James (Andy) Welch, Jessica Curt Allred and Mattingly, "A New Kind of Bookstore" Jennilyn Pehrson. At Douglas T. Orchard, Carlton Bowen, John Pearce, Matthew Gardner, Tony Miller, Stephanie Wimmer, Stacey Tibbltts, Holly Hutchinson and T racl Justet. At Granger, Clifton Stew- The Book fUck Thousands of Used Paperbacks! Kristine Ehnlnger, art, Steven Embley, Nikki Gray, Robert Vaughan and Jenny Lofgren. At Monroe, Jimmy Ngo, Han H. Vu, Scott Q. Bagshaw, Jeff L. Young, Lisa Dixon, Suzette Wetenkamp, Jean M. Grose and Julie D. West. At Oqulrrh Hills, R. J. Schreiner, Kimberly Olsen, Allan Wight and Sarah Bro-ber- at V2 Original Price or Trade 2 Books You Have Read for 1 of Ours All Store Hours Mon. - Sat. 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. CAItlAOE (4150 At Pioneer, David Myrda, Scott Dalton, Jon Shiflar, Traci Olsen, Leslie Draper SOU ARE SO. REDWOOD RD.) 3 966-455- IWEVE TO OUR NEW WEST VALLEY LOCATION 3096 WEST 3500 SOUTH FREE PIZZA Buy one large pizza (either 12" or 14") at the regular menu price - Get a 10" pizza or $2.00 off any 14" pizza FREE (With the same number of toppings) - Not valid for nrr Delivery Pickup only AT: J' OFFER EXPIRES JUNE S9, 1981 No Other Promotions or Coupons Valid PIZZA TO GO! or We Deliver Free To Most SLC Locations WEST VALLEY SU6ARHOUSE PHONE Katherine Chad Berry, Kellersberger, Lisa Gourtey, Shane Nordfelt and Julie Hilton. At Fox Hills, Scott Beltran, Tami Genessy, James Tran-mer- , Kimberly Swanson, Chris Davis and Vicki Strom. At Carl Sandburg, Scott Weber, Susan Judkins, Clinton Hayward, Paulina Beck, Jason R. Jones and Brandi L. Nielson. At South Kearns, Adam Johnson, Char Christensen, Drew Richmond and Colleen Sandoval. At Taylorsville, Jay Powell and Heidi Berger. At Truman, Scott Kress, Angela Gifford, Bret Bertoch, Bonnie Simmons, Daniel and Wendy Zundel. At Vista, Trevor Jameson, (SeePage 12B, Col. 6) and Kathy Farmer. At Robert Frost, Gregg Hastings, Christy Theide, Mike Crane, Ruth Hill, John Morris, Kristy Peters, Brad Mecham and Lori Anderson. At David Gourley, Greg man, m Recipients at Academy Park elementary included Mike Carpenter, Tamara Taylor, Michael Moncur, tensen. Collett Howes, Owen, activities committee and a recipient of the award. Making the presen- C. Fremont, Terina Stefan McTee David Society, Buniva, Key club committee chairman and Lindau Merrill Riggs, Kiwanis club president. The annual Hope of America awards, going to one outstanding boy and girl in each better. Under the sixth grade class, is three-comission for leadership. Some membership form of 133 students at 22 government, too much schools in the west valpower can be vested in ley area received the one person, such as awards. judicial, legislative, At Rolling Meadows, Melinda Klein, Kerl Griffone, Amy Wagstaff, Rachelle Nielson, Sean O'Leary, Glen Harllne, Julie Collard, Brian Hardy, DeAnn Clark and Todd Chris- 967-953- PHONE 4 486-374- rnswest isoo So. HOURS: Mon. Fri.-Sa- t. -- Thar. S : S p.m. p.m. 8 939 East 1100 So. II 10 p.m. p.m., Sen. -- S p.m. - 9 p.m. Courthouse Squares D3 Taylors-(SeePagel2- Col. 6) F(2ESH- - COTSM Conference Planned By Stake GRANGER. Confer- ence sessions will be held Saturday and Sunday in Granger Central stake. All adult members of the stake are being invited to a 7 p.m. session Saturday. A welfare meeting will convene at 8 a.m. asm, 80UX3WA 1-- 3 Ccp-NISB- - Sunday. The general session Off Reg. List &, is scheduled at 10 oclock. A junior conference will be held for children age Presenting music during the general session will be the Granger 8th ward choir, conducted by Greg 3-- 6. Ik s Neilson. Jeanne Ches-le- y will be at the organ. W. Mack Lawrence, regional representative, will be the visit- WcSPAY IS PRICES ARP 60i&) 13 lO, l, ing authority. The Salt Lake native has served on the high council, as a bishop and as a counselor in a stake presidency. The UofU graduate is assistant vice president of Mountain Bell. Conducting the meetings will be Don U. Bennion, stake president, and his As For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! M0!ai3!nH! |